Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1965 volume:

1965 GRINDSTONE BA LOW I N-WALLACF. COLLEGE Joanna Chidscy, L-dilor Kenncth Huey, Business Manager James Harvey, Advisor 3 2 FOREWORD The Grindstone is a diary. It records events al a time when memories arc fresh and details sharp, and in the future it will help as we reminisce of those days just past. Various activities unique to our College days will come alive, and friends scattered to the many corners of the world will rewarm our hearts with the closeness we once enjoyed. Thus our diary becomes a keepsake for the days of the future. The staff of the Grindstone has kept this record in several ways. It has captured the mood of the College, and that which has happened to its students personally and collectively. Students interrelating with each other and with the College has balanced the influence of the College on individuals. Thus the community has become harmonious As divergent as the areas of College life seem, they are unified in the Grindstone. Our theme for 1964-1965 revolves around Student Participation. We can be especially proud that II-W students are interested in more activities than ever before. Students arc currently represented in roles vital to the life of the College—Personnel Board. Student Affairs Board, and College Union Committee. Activities may be in any one of three areas, each with a specific purpose. Academic activities, such as tin; new tutoring program, enrich our seeking minds. Service endeavors, in which we strive for the betterment of the College, may include government. Organizational activities, such as clubs, sports, and Greeks, nourish the personality. Student participation is the heart of a healthy college. Sincere thanks are due to many who have diligently helped with the production of tltc Grindstone: Van Tine Studios. Mr. John I andry of Wm. J Keller Inc.. Mr. Will Richmond of Hastings. Willingcr and Associates, and Mr James Harvey, advisor to our staff. I kiv� wc coiikl Jo ii CONTENTS Introduction 2 Administration IS Faculty and Senior 26 Students 48 Athletics 62 Activities 78 Organizations 96 Greeks 122 Patrons 150 Indexes 151 ST All Donald Aublc, Administration and Faculty l.ditor Bcttic Bowcrsock. Senior Fdilor Jayc Sarapata. Student l.ditor Richard Oldack. Athletic Fdilor Robert Klausmcicr. Activities Fdilor Gretchen Obcrmiller, Organizations Fdilor Toni Boehm. Greek l.ditor Gail Harris. Publicity and Distribution Roger Russell. Publicity and Distribution Hold lli.il line. I)r Cart S. Bechtxrgcr hav led the Board of Trinlee for eleven e� rv The interests, the ambitions and the enthusiasm of many individuals are combined in the concerted effort of achievement for an institution of higher learning Baldwin-Wallacc has been fortunate in having the val- uable assistance of I)r. Carl Stead Bechberger, Honor- ary Chairman of the Board of Trustccs. Dr. Bechberger has indeed been an inspiration to many In his many capacities, both in academic and religious affairs, his judgment, personal warmth and sincerity have been a moving force towards constant advancement and progress. No better words of praise can be bestowed upon him than those recited at an all- college assembly, stating that. None know belter than wv his wisdom, his fairness, his kindness, his forbear- ance. yet his ik-sirc to sec things accomplished. He has spent countless hours in the service of this college, continually aiding in its interests. Dr. Bechberger was graduated magna cum laude from Western Reserve l.nivcrsity where he also re- ceived his Master's Degree and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. After receiving a professional degree in law. he became associated with banking, rising to be Vice-President and Head of the Trust Department of National City Hank In 1953, Dr. Bechberger accepted the chairmanship of the Board of Trustees and pro- vided consistent and distinguished leadership of the highest quality. His skillfulness was not only un- selfishly given to our college, but to the church as well. This conscientious leader was active on governing bodies of the church and various other chinch unions and federations, as well as aiding in the sueccssfulncss of Christian charitable institutions. After eleven years of faithful and diligent service to the college in his capacity as Chairman of the Board. Dr. Bechberger retired from his position, after which he received the title of Honorary Chairman. In appreciation of his services, the other members of the Hoard presented him with a colored television. Although Dr. Bechber- ger has many commitments which must be met. you can always expect to meet him at an athletic event or other college function, accompanied by his charm- ing wife. In recognition of your many achievements and tire- less ambitions in the interests of Baldwin-Wallacc. this yearbook has been dedicated to you. Dr. Carl S. Bech- berger Accompanying this book is also the sincere gratitude and deep appreciation of your colleagues and the faculty and student body of this college, with hopes that your future years will provide you with as much satisfaction as have those of the past. DEDICATION DR. CARL S. BECHBERGER An eminent icholv. 5 l r. and Mrs Bechberger along with Dr. and Mrs. Bonds, -urn d xk ACADEMIC PARTICIPATION Books, term papers, laboratories, practice, and more books arc the instruments of education. By their care- ful use and our serious study we become involved in the true purpose of college—learning. Participation in academic life is the primary concern of students. Those students excelling in academic pursuit are recognized on tlic Dean's List each quarter and by Dayton C Miller Honorary. Academic participation especially in- creased in the newly formed tutoring program and in the College 100 program, counseled this year by out- standing upperclassmen. Classroom learning extends outward as application of acquired knowledge takes place. With informal dis- cussions among faculty and students, values become intrinsic. Departmental honorarics complement scho- lastic achievement with outside projects Academic and cultural events awaken us to vital problems concerning America and acquaint us with the customs of foreign lands. These combined experiences enrich our under- standing of everyday phenomenon. Musi be llie posterior mesenteric artery. The most recent campus issue is the Academic Honor System. Investigations by the Honor System Committee have created an Honor Constitution. If passed by student referendum, this Honor System will unite the College community in spirit and purpose. The role of academics at Ualdwin-Wallacc is to guide the student not only towards a career, but to- wards a useful place in the community of nations. This small society closely knit by the goals of academic achievements guides our maturity in thought and ac- tion as we accept the responsibilities entrusted to us. College has inspired plans as well as the stamina to fulfill their greatness. Alert to world alfairs, we can make decisions maturely and act with integrity. Meditation of Mae Christy produces poetry to' Arete Cheryl Ohert used this machine during her physiology project Study lime duting I he play rchcarviil. (icmun luh cp incurs ( . 'udlelijthl Chiiilnm Seivi,t. IXaylc Arne� repremnte eludent body on political qui panel. I)r. Suiraircr iuiq dtulcnis in lab. SERVICE PARTICIPATION Student turn ground during union ceremony WBWC in remote action. Whether the society in which oik lives is great or small, those living in it arc continually striving for its improvement. The student body in service to the college family provides benefits for the growth of B-W. They show the maturity to help with administrative decisions and the skill to govern themselves effectively. Being actively involved in the administrative services of the college, students are organized by Student Council, which in turn represents student opinion. The judicial system demands respect for placing the responsibility of disciplinary decisions upon peers. Dorm counselors uniquely provide an intermediary between administration and stu- dents. By taking responsibility upon themselves, the students earn a voice in the future of B-W. Snow take cup adorns coed Kellie Howcrvxk. I II Scene from My lair Indy Supportive services involve hard work. Service or- ganizations such as Alpha Phi Omega and Circle K are always available when needed. Three students arc on full-time duty as Registered Nurses at the Health Cen- ter. Students working with the Admissions oflicc con- duct campus tours for prospective Freshmen. Depart- mental jobs—secretaries and lab assistants ease the work load of professors. Coordinated efforts aid in ere ating a smooth-running institution. The pleasure of seeing a job well done is especially rewarding in service. As actions create results, (he in- stitution advances and the individual grows. 12 Kclipon rtepartment entertains high school Mm.'cnH Pretty profile 13 ORGANIZATIONAL PARTICIPATION Kxtra-curricular interests provide numerous oppor- tunities for personal expression. Individual talents conn- to the surface as people with similiar interests become physically organized and spiritually united. Gatherings are times for relaxation, discussion, and laughter. Creativity anil leadership arc encouraged. Most of all. valued friendships grow. Sports, clubs, and Greeks indicate the wide variety of opportunities for student involvement. Sports— intercollegiate and intramural—create an atmosphere for healthful competition and sportsmanship, challenge with goals of high standards, and provide a line oppor- tunity for physical educators to improve their skills Organizational clubs show the widest diversity of inter- ests. Opportunities for performing in respective arts— Mill. art. drama, and orchestra—encourage maturity as we accept the criticism necessary for developing styles and talents. Involvement in church organization i a source of fellowship and inspiration. 14 Wo need «me up here fellas! A teal live pfi c! Get hall, «ill )ou'1 That final hio� . Common interests unite men. and men sharing per sonalitics grow in friendship The diversity of clubs shows the many concerns of students. Clubs are formed out of professional interests-—OSF.A. ACS; front simi- liar pastimes—Chess Club. Folk Sing Society; through shared interests—Modern Dance Club. Aqualcncs; or by living circumstances—ICA. Cosmopolitan Club. Greeks provide a social identification as individuals arc joined together by tradition and congeniality. En- couraging scholarship, leadership, and service activities as well as social, Greek groups become well rounded. Varied activities have enriched our lives for four years with learning experiences, fun. relaxation, and fellowship. The culmination of college life is the di- ploma received June 13. 1965. With it we step fortli into .1 different world for which we have been prepar- ing. Integrated knowledge, problem solving techniques, and maturity in judgment will guide us in living crea- tive and useful lives. Takes two to tamtam ■■■ BOARD OF TRUSTEES Action is their password and advancement their ulti- mate ambition. This is the Board of Trustees of Bald- win-Wallace College. A truly progressive group of civic- minded individuals, they arc thoroughly concerned with the achievements and continuing success of this institution. During the bi-annual meetings, it K their responsibility to adjust a working budget, provide fi- nancial sources for the erection of new facilities 3nd plan for the future growth of Baldwin-Wallacc. Their accomplishments have been many and their plans for our progress extremely prominent in the life of this college. The lioard members were informed by Presi- dent Bonds that this year was the most successful one in the history of the development of this institution, for gifts in excess of over two and-a-half million dollars were received. I)r. Charles I Spahr, president of the Standard Oil Company of Ohio, assumed the chairmanship of the Board in November, following the distinguished term of office executed by his predecessor, Carl S. Bech- berger. The students of Baldwin-Wallacc College arc honored to have such an outstanding group of leaders aiding the progrevs and advancement of B-W College. Trustees meet in the Hoard Room ol Killer l ibrary once each Fall and Sprint;. 20 Mrv llocul i� a constant source of assistance. DR. ALFRED B. BONDS, JR. We, (Ik student body of Baldwin-Wallacc College, would like to take this opportunity to extend our appreciation to Dr. Alfred Bryan Bonds. Jr., for his continuing effort in furthering the objectives and ideals of our institution. An uncqualcd administrator, a distinguished educator and a true friend of us all. Dr. Bonds is held in high esteem by people throughout Ik world. In Iris close ties with dignitaries, artists and world-renowned persons, he has achieved for this institution a high degree of esteem through whieh we have greatly benefited. Dr. Bond's enduring friendship with the eminent sculptor. Felix DeWcklon. made it possible for us to obtain Dr. DcWeldon's services for the interior decoration of our student union. If we measured our pride and respect for you in feet. Mr. Bonds, our ruler would extend the world over. And if we heaped your qualities of fellowship, strength, enthusiasm and cal, yours would be a mountain We arc deeply indebted to you for your conscientious effort in further strengthening this institution in the qualities of scholarship, leadership and integrity. 21 w ROBERT V. PITCHER Dean of Student RUTH M. Ol.TMAN Dean of Women STANLEY E MAXWELL Dean of Men PHANS and ADMINISTRATORS WII I I AM McCOKMICK (lr l). Avwtant to (he Dean FRED F_ HARRIS. Dean of the College CECII W. MUNK Director of the Conservatory of Music RK HARD A HI.'MIMIRKY ffr f). Chaplain IHOBURN S. DAVIS. Director of Church Relations IOHN I C.RFGC Director of Vocational Information ami I'lacemenl IAMI S I) HARVI Y (fr ). Director of Public Relations IX ROT IY M. McKHI.VFY (trntfr). Historian Kl( HARD I Van Al MI N. I csulivc Alumni Secretary HAROLD R STF.VF.NS Assistant to the President Coordinator of Buildings and Grounds HAROLD C. BKYER Trcasurci 23 i KENNETH C. WEAVER Director of Admiimtfation ROBERT R. MARSIIAI I Comptroller MAC UN I RICHARDSON Diirctor oC Adnnwom ELDON K GKOI I Auditor I I KANKI IN WICH I Business M.ituijxr JOHN S WALKER Muatn of ihe H.m Lmi ic K. H. THOMPSON Awivunl Bounces M.in.iprf ROM KI H IRCHNRR Collcjx Physician RUTH P. TWITCHRLL Assistant lo I tic Treasurer in Charge of Student Accounts. Student Aid. and Loam. HOWARD WHITE College Physician IOHN IL I ANCAS H R Librarian GROROR H. BROWN College Physician RUTH I I RI-AR Supers isin� Nurvr DIANA BIORDI NANCY NEUBACHF.R IRAN WAIT I Stall Nurse Stall Nurse Stall Nurse WILLARD H HETTINGER Maintenance Inspector PAUL ROLE Stipervisor Mechanical Services SHU.DON STOLCAI-S Awistant lo the Coordinator of Bmlslirsfts and Grounds RUT II R. PARKI R Cashier 25 A • • P.iliicia It.itnrll l.akcvsood. Ohio llctene llenbarul. IXisul Itillman Montreal, Canada Amherst. Ohio l-NGI ISH -lirxi nm• Kuhy V Knlmpi, NIcillc Shoemaker, llcrtha Slicfcl. Second row: Ka mond V. Ullcrhnck. William Aslibum. W. Grayson lappcn, William Rosen- feld. Kcimtil Hcringman. Anna Itrlk Ronds Sandra Kerbcr Quay Slilkr Keren. Ohio C Icsvland. Ohio Mercer, Pennsylvania PHILOSOPHY—Donald Walls William I Macl cod. Unite Sutllc. Sharon Avers Knovsilk. lenncssce F.Uen C olcnun Mech.micshurg. Pennsylvania Joyce Grimes Rkcs I adding. Pennsylvania Patricia Oakes Dover. Ohio MMM Janet Benson I ami in. Ohio Division of Humanities FOREIGN LANGUAGE.—John K Sinncma. Anne E. Dash, M upierile KIimw. Rente '1. irlk. Don.ihl I Greidcr. Alla loidyihensky, Louise W. Kiefer. Jim I) id ham Bedford. Ohio Larry Eaton Cleveland. Ohio Alvin Kraal . Jr. Buffalo, Ness York Sandra LaulTcr Rosalie Mo� ier Arlington, Virginia Canton, Ohio Sharon Rcichcl Sandra Rucht Cleveland, Ohio Parma. Ohio Christiane Trinh Saigon. Vietnam Ruth Tinman Wellington, Ohio Marsha White Johnstovsn. Pennsylvania M Kotligery anti A I in, I prcfurc papers for History Seminar. Don Itacscl Itcrcn. Ohio IV;inn.i Ihirkin KoK'il libcri Mnnliric. Georgia IctvIamJ. Ohio Richard Fltlcmiirc Neil Janies l.ttrtg Klarxl. New York Here.-, Ohio Gerald l emon Port Clinton, Ohio Aclwrn l.ind Mnyviltc, New York Bernard Mangli.im Cleveland, Ohio Michael Rothgery Hay Village. Ohio Sally ScVeral Hrook Park. Oh.o Ralph Sever North Royal ion. Ohio Joanne Tucker Mae Walker llerea, Ohio Berea. Ohio William Watson Kenmore. Ness York Stephen Abbott Dayte Aniti Junn Itcitux Hlootninglon. Illinois Maumee. Ohio Strongsville. Ohio John Dunlap Schcnestady. New York Richard Ithmann C hatham. New Jersey William (iicsscr Noilli Olmsted. Ohio HISTORY -l.rfl « Kiv'il Willard lloing. Themistocles Koidis. Norman I. Clary, Pdgar It Moore Caesar Harris Joe Lynch Cleveland. Ohio Maple Heights, Ohio ■■ Charles Ready Densille. New Jersey David Werner Cnglewmxl. New Jersey POUTICAI SCIINCI—Rohcn I Drake. Donald T. Vance. John inkand Orrville. Ohio n ART Willbm McGill. Howard V Oajjlcy. M.iity Kuglcr Ohio Itrcnda Head) Cranford. New Jerwy Ri'l'in Troe sc r Bay Shore. lamp Island l)on lomusko Norlli Koy.ilton. Ohio Ko.vmnc I ncei Knriccllsuiwn. Pennsylvania SPKKC H- -William A. Allman. James A Kiav. ha ties ( . Irwin. RELIGION- Ia-Ii to Rixhi: Chaplain Kicharvl A. Humphrey. Wray W Sries- ford, John . I rever. Ernest Knaui . ’ Phyllis Barron 'hark I in In Ration. Pennsylvania Parma, Ohio Barham Ik Hot f l-Jlwood Oil). Pennsylvania Jan Itojvii Belt Bowersock Allentown. Pennsylvania Parma Heights. Ohio l.ynn Collins Lakewood, Ohio I Uwcncc Cunningham Margaret Oole al Warrentvilk, Ohio Howard Kvaits Jr Parma. Ohio Sandc l-lora Mary Hirshficld North Olmsted, Ohio I akewood, Ohio Barbara Berg l.yndhwrM, Ohio Division of Social Sciences Joan Cauw Cleveland. Ohio Christine Chase Anne Christy I'rie. Pennsylvania lleica, Ohio Carol Engle Warren. Ohio I .aura law Erb Westlake. Ohio Mary Mull l.uey Kleindicnst N. Chevy Chase. Maryland Parma Heights. Ohio Karen Kraal Bullalo. New York Terry Krivak Ann 1« Decker Bearer Fill� , Pcnncylranu Camp Hill. Penmylvania Marparct Malloy Bay Village. Ohio Carolyn Miller I ymlhurM. Ohio Snsanne Neely Itartara Palmer Scwicklcy. Pennsylvania Achvillc. New York RDUCATION l.r i to light: IXmald H. Swvpin, i. Allen McFarren. Virginia llercil. Wcdey r. Wooley. 34 I.oi Pryor Berea, Ohio Ml Punlum Medina. Ohio Ciirol MJilin Cleveland. Ohio Gerrie Marling Berea, Ohio Sandra Kiihcili Kairview Park. Ohio Arlcen Miller llelltany. Connecticut I iiut.il Smith Cleveland. Ohio Kathleen Spillnirc I ymlhiirsl, Ohio SOCIOLOGY Paul Silo M.titin I'. McGuire. Otic I. Vnode Vivvr Sally Stark Jessie Stepnnik Olmsted Falls, Ohio IXdores Stihrick North Olmsted. Ohio Judith Walker ilarhara Wamkc Fnnwood, Ne� Jersey Cleveland, Ohio Jean Warner Ne� York. Ne� York John Waugh Hcrea. Ohio Margaret Weber Wilmington. Delaware l-laioc Wellman Springfield Gardens. New York Barbara Wolton To� son. Maryland Carol Vidcon Flea nor Young Drcxel Hill. Pennsylvania I nkewood. Ohio J Warren Karr Avon I .il.c, Ohio Sociology Sally Caldwell land Kdwards Orecnchiiry.' Pennsylvania Berea. Ohio Judith Holden Madison. New Jersey Anne l.ippitl Washington. I). Karen Qusek l.oell Revel I Hair Haven, New Jervcy l.ivingMon. New Jersey Ralph Buelinkc Ann Arhor. Michigan Soon Herman Tim Khol Maplewood. New Jersey Cleveland. Ohio PSYCHOLOGY- Itdu-ard I . Hammond. John I.. Vogel. S. I ce Whiteman lleverly Schultz: Pomona. New York Donald Seymour Berea, Ohio Robert Tyrrcl Hlor.il Park. New York Mike Miller Nancy Neuhacher Alan Parry Berea, Ohio Willoughby. Ohio Newark. Ohio Biology Kkhanl Unstable Media . Ohio Small Larkin Lima. Nc� York Laurence l.i|!£Cll Euclid. Ohio lotcpii Mallonc Jr. Olmsted hall . Ohio William Ryan Colombo . Indian Lois Shankland Sandra Ward Hast Cleveland. Ohio hast Palestine, Ohio .oology Cheryl Obert l .mvieu Park. Ohio Janet Penrod livarulon. Illinois Sandra Kachkowski Cleveland. Ohio Division of Science and Mathematics UI01.0GICAI. sell MCI — Ml nnv Donald S IV.m. Olive Schneider. Ihomax C. Surrarrcr. Second row: John W. Miller, Glenn Petcrjohn. Calvin A. Smith Karen Halbcdcl Alice llnrt Hliclid, Ohio Columbia Station. Ohio Jean Scott Uyesvillc, Ohio l.jmne Smith livancclo Vagunos Warrencburg. Ne� York South Euclid, Ohio K.iun IVFa io Hlyna. Ohio KkIi.iuI l i cml'cr (iarfxkl IlcichU. Ohio Thomav Groom MumiJ urj. Ohio ( III MISIRV Melvin I . Scliochel. Adolph Jcnvrn. Knlph k Davie . Robert Hi.nkcn Kcnnclh Pl.inivrL Hero... Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Wes Dunlap Schenectady. New York Richard larly Olmsted l ulls. Ohio Richard Geider Berea. Ohio Mao' (rood Charleston. Virginia Patricia (irillo Hawthorne. New Jersey Su� an Mueller Hticlkl. Ohio Ruthe Sanow Parma. Ohio Douglas Split stone Douglas Tashjian Parma. Ohio Bay Village. Ohio MATHEMATICS Uft to Right: Paul Anncar. Barham i Noble. Robert P- Schlca. I Van I KoMv Semo� � concentrate on Ptofexsor’� inxIrtKlionx 39 Marlene Schindler Irma Slcel Cleveland. Ohio Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania HOME ECONOMICS Ruth B Haur. E. Rebecca Green. OEOORAPHY'GEOIXJGY—Robeil Cossaboont. Ronald S. Corey. msm Mary Rogers Porlsnvotilh. Ohio Lind Hanlon Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania l.ynn I «M v I aVcuood, Ohio Nancy Ferguson OtiKoin.tr. Pennsylvania Janet Bao .t Rocky Boer. Ohio Bess IVve ream Bedford. Massachusetts Division of Economics Business Anlhony Arden ( IcvcUrxI. Ohio Bruce Kruinmill Jam� Burnham Camden, New York Berea. Ohio Janice Hutu Albion, New York i� ry Call Nebon Cherry Madnon. Ohio McKcccport. Pennvylvania William Cutler North Olntdcd. Ohio Michael Durovchik Clcveland, Ohio Rohcit I'ilkint North Roy-ullon. Ohio Idward Gordon l-lg n, lllinoic I loyd Ciovencr Clyde. New York Paul (ira c Sewn llilh, Ohio Kenneth lltiey Richard Klmgcnhagcn Berea. Ohio Cuyahoga Fall . Ohio Ihomav I.«Tulle Berea. Ohio IXavc lamer Janvev McBride Ft Wayne. Indiana Rockville Centre. New York John McArthur llerca. Ohio Carol Mc 'ahe William Macurda Schenectady. New York Concord. New llampchirc I Riot, I. Burnham. J. Melinite. II. Miimiv. I. I r.iey diaciiM (he new trend in husinc . 42 (ieorgc Mateyo Herb Minnis Wallmsford. Pennsylvania North Olmsted. Ohio William Morehouse Timothy Morrow Avon. Ohio Rocky River. Ohio l-rcsl Nicoll Paul Oren Rockville. Maryland Keren. Ohio Pred Rice Chautauqua. New York lames Sallay Robert Satow John Scott North Ridpcvillc. Ohio Canton. Ohio lierca. Ohio Ceorpe Sepic Cleveland. Ohio Gcotpc Shine John Speers New l alu. New York Hillon. New York Thomas Thompson Joe Tracy Kidecwood. New Jersey Ash la Nila. Ohio Lawrence Tomck Parma. Ohio Geoffrey Wilder Berea. Ohio Hilary Wilton Liberia. Africa I bonus ahars l-'lyria. Ohio James Zinkand Orrvillc. Ohio Rot crl Stewart Mountain I-ike . New Jersey l.arry Van Voorhix Canton. Ohio David Wheeler North Olmsted. Ohio Allan White Cohimbtaiv� . Ohio 43 Fdw.trd Itr ytw.i Jr John Kropf Berea. Ohio Orrville. Ohio Stew Pettit Wihlon, OmiKdicul Kennel h Smith Cleveland. Ohio Gerald Waddle C'onneaul. Ohio l.ynn Fniichey Joyce landcfcld Kochf'ler. Nc� York Piiubureh, Pcnncyl vania MINS PIIYSK'AI HD —Ufi to right; Robert I. hither, J. Ijrxn Warner. Hugh Ihompson. lee J Treuel. David R. Demmcrlc. Paul I.. Adame. 44 Fiore Bergamasco Mead ville. I’ennvyh-jma John Cooper Scipio Center. New York Jeffrey l ewis Maple Mc.Rhu. Ohio Donna I.unit Monroeville. Ohio William Markin Dick Neuwirth lillwood. Pennsylvania Kairview. Ohio John Scovil Ashtabula. Ohio Sheila Troelson Gary Truce ( olomt'ia Station. Ohio North Koyalton. Ohio Division of Physical Education WOMI N S PHYSICAI ED.—Marjorie A Mower. Su anne C Srrew. Carol A. I bom [won. Rnlvrt Packard l odi. Ohio Mnrvey Warner Brooklyn. Ohio Shirky Wc'ky Berea. Ohio Douglas Yennie Rklfxwood, New Jersey bm 'AiiMnirfnlflWf Division of Music MUSIC iron! row: George Poin.tr, I'elyn A. Gotl, lather M Pierce. Warren I Berryman. Albeit I tiay. Snontl row: GmlfooJ Plumlcy, Her- bert II Ohcrlag, Walter llatcnmitel- ler. ('harks Smith, Howard N. Boya jinn. Melvin llakola. Chirks Gor- ham. Andrea Ball ( kwland. Ohio Iinda Bauer line. Pennsylvania Bonnie Blank Hamburg. New York Sharon Chamberlain Judith llerlcvi Spencer. Iowa Ashtabula, Ohio Joan Horinc Delphos. Ohio Gary McCartney IVnniwm. Ohio Belli Mayer Samluvky. Ohio Marilyn Meier lUilfalo. New York I Koch pcixh liourc prewiring her ccniiM recital. Sharon (Mwvrt Cleveland. Ohio l.inda Kitkllo Solon. Ohio A Jane Atwlcrhaldcn Paul Adame Wallace Aililix l.indn Almvtcdt Carol Andrew Kathy Ankrom Melody Arnold Marxaret Array Judith Ault Maureen Habington Jim Baler Kathre Haler Martha Bald David Baldwin Barbara Haptivt K ache I Barkley Debbie Barnum Joyce Barr Kathy Barr Kichard Barth Jay Baumler Kathy Bcadcl Jon Beard I on Beck FRESHMEN Beverly Becker Stephen Beckon Jeanne Bclohlavek Barbara Henna William Bennett Susan lten in Marjory Bercert Lout Berner l-dward Berry Kathy Bet . Pat Bilchak Barbara Bilek Jill Bittner Hie rex� Black Jeanne Bludeati Ken Blum Kenneth Bolek Dale Bond Katherine Bonehurg Darla Borchik Tinsothy Bovwotth Bert Howe Cnrryc Bower Janice IJratt %CSl fill ML Pam Bromley Thom� Brook� Sue Built land Brown Mary Buckeye C harles Burch Jonathan Burch Dim.� Burk Donna Burmavtcr William Burrall Ron Callihan Sharyn Carlvon I om Carney I dward Case Sue Challinor fMher Chapman iayle Oicrnotky Nick Chrivtopoliv Sharon Chora Joyce Clark Susan CoJc Karen Collin� Eileen Cook I imla Coedaro Mansard Cotter Mary Ann Crabtree Carolyn Cunningham Walter Dabkowiki Alan Damhach Bonnie Dangler Caleb Dan user Denise Davidson Sheila Davidson Pamela Davies Elizabeth Davis John Davis Tom Day Shirley Delayer Brian Dinck David Diettench Bernice Doerr l.ynnc Doherty l auana Dominguez I inda Doran Diane Drapeliek Maitlellc Drobel Daviil Dudik Steven Dudukovich Margaret Duncan Jim Dunham Carol Dunn James Dunn Karen Dunn Edward Dtirigg Susan Durkce Kathy Duvekav Judi Duvall 51 Gerhard (itJin lim Green Sue Green Ihomn Green Maxine Greene Donna Greenfield Gary Grillin Nancy Griffiths I li ahelh Grippin Marguerite Gumorc Pamela Guthrie l on llacftdigcs Keith Hammon lames Hampton Eric Hansen Nancy Harold Jim Harris Kcnce Harvey Philip llawkcy Craig Hates Thomas Hearn I .edit Hcfte Kal) llcinneh Jan Hcmphild Dor cl la Hcnthorne Marine Hcrdcgcn Rk h rd H kc I Janice Hill (■ail llipshvr Dan llodnot loni llollniaii Douglas llolhen Nancy Hollowed Maty Holstein John Holt George Hoist Margaret I («spins Kay lloxlctllcr Carol lloupt hr mine Howell David Howell Barbara Hubert Kandy Huntington Judy Hurley Judith Husband Thomas Hutchinson Alan larosy Itcvcily Jennings llill Johnson Donald Johnson Hirahcth Johnson Dcbhie Jones Kaien Katonal Alkc Kean Ijwrcncc Kcidel Marsha Keller Jill Keller 53 ■Id-ui-l !� | k.ithalecn krlly Jane Kebey John Kcndcrdinc l cnuc Kerna Jean Killian Carol Killip shnley Kimball Andrew Klaitkin ail Knapp Tom Konloly Kon Koon k.i Ij Kramer Margaret Kramer Juamta Krauce Scott Krcivrl Karen Kricchbaum llaib.ua kummcl Sondta Krimmcl Donna Krtil Kinhigian Marcia Lane Kathleen Laryon Daniel Laxor I inita Lee� Peter Leon linite I edic Dick Lifer Carol Lindow Helen Lini Philip I Iplin Charley l ittle Joyce l ittle Konalil I itllc Douitlay long Nidi l.oca Judy l.uellemcyer ClydC I tint Kauri Lyman Karen McAulitle Dale McCalla mmm Sn McCracken Sunn McGee Cieor� : Mcllrath Trudy MeJunkin Willimn McKinley I'cggy McMillcn Mary McMullen Pal Machado Sally Madden Kent Malldl l.ois M.inahan Gerald Manley Norma Marshak Alison Martin Pam Martinson Nancy Matuinayc lames Ma� cn Ocorgc Mclhoin I’alncia Mcngcl llelly Meredith Connie Messner Marcia Metzger Karen Miller I ewis Milieu Marilyn Mills Kon Mills IXirothy Minch Dorothy Mitchell Margaret Mitchell Sharon Moffltl Suvnn Monto (•corgi- Moore I lien Morgan N'anev Morganson Ronalce Morrison Audrey Morrow Rusty Morse Janet Moses Kitty Moskala Itelh Mounts I li ahdh Moyer Jandyl Muhlherg James Nay l;silver Meidus Margo Nestor Dasid Neulon Wray Noel iary Nosak Hlizabclh Nutting Sharon Oberman IXirothy Oehmig Judy Orr Robert Orriss David Orwici Susan Osborne Thomas Owing tier.ild Oyan 55 m si 56 Brad Palmer K.ifcn Palmer Maiy Payne lo Peck Diane Perry till Peterson Mary Pclrcifts Citvcndoiyn Phelps Maxine Pink lane limner Sharon llmnmcr Maine Plyler Nicole Poisson Elya Poole) C arol Porcello Cieor nine Prokopik Patricia Procter Nancy Queer Deborah Rash Pamela Kat loll Karol K;i� uhi Sue Kr-.Hi ' M Htlia Reed I aura Reeses Karen Reilly Melvin Reinhardt Juanita Rcirltuit Kathy Reynolds Diana Richards Mien Richards Anna Riehnian Jim Rist Gail Rohinson Christine Roess Donna Rmsd Dave Rueh Royer Russell (varies Rvan Kill Kylsack lames Kyerson Jane Saskstcin Kathleen Sail lei Robert Sakoll Maryaret Samuels James Sanders Janie' Saxsc Janet Scarbroneh Itarhara Schafer Carol Sehallcr Myra Sehindler Steve Sehrnidl llannelore Schuler Janet Schuler Phoche Schssinscr Robert Scon Sandra Seidel Claudia Scp.mii Rodney Shames Nancy Shaw Lucinda Shipp l-'lainc Shively Charles Shoemaker John Sister Jan Silvers Anne Simon Sandra Sirlol Ann Skoglund Kay Slaybaugh Carol Snvalhccr Dan Smith Joan Smith Ixroy Smith Nancy Smith Penny Smith Kichar.l Smith Kussell Smith Jonathan Sonnehorn R.m Sosn.nki Robert Spence Ann Spencer Mary Spencer Cicoigc Sp«l cr Joyce Springmeier Sharon Stearns Carl Slcinfurth William Stephens Peony Slesens Timothy Stevenson .c.sllrc) Storey Ijriy Strickland lois Strom Carolyn Slump Stephen Slurdcvani Joyce Suverison Phil Swenson Joun Swieikos Donald Terbcck Patllicall Nancy Thomas Irma Ihompson l.ynn Ihompvon Joni Thrasher IXmald Throckmorton Chris Towne John Trcssel Jon I ticker Boh Turancliik Jell Unger Jan Vacth William Ucbclhocr Sharon Vciagtilli Margaret Vkinuv Nancy Wachtcl Tim Walton 57 IRISHMAN OH K I RS Craig Hayes. Itcasurct; Tony Thomas. President: Joan Toonaint. Secrclary: Sue Osborne. Vice-President. Belly Coed—Ibxic Kcllnr Joe College Mac Shoemaker Nancy Walley Brian Ward Maltha Wall SKamn Walls l-mira Weaver Robert Weil John Wcinland David While Janice Wickcn Vickie Wilde Phyllis Williams Lynn Wilmer Barbara Wilson Marlin Wilson Robert Wilson Dssight Winter Rmh Winsor Belly Win Kay Wii lebcn Penny Wolf Belly Wolfe George Wolfe I'iigene Won? Ronald Yalkeau Jane Yaneris Slew Yassky Beilina Yocom Neal Yocom Richard Young Elizabeth Yoorio Mary Zimmerman Donald ovsader Joan iirmuehlcn 58 INDEPENDENT SOPHOMORES fcl ' JMifc William Aehberpcr Chrhtinc Anderson Richard Anderson Aliwn Atkin Suranne llcat Kenneth likhel MaryBeth Killctci Judith Blackwood Amlin Bright James Burnm Kami) Butlolph Npi ( ao Joihn Cailcr Konaltl Conner Manlvn Cornell Bob Ciivwnan Joan Davidson Danny IX'tchon Carolyn l-'vant llir.-.hcth I’lllcr Sltitley 1-oegmsv Terry l-'umun William (ielvin Carmen (ioldUarh I on ircen Mary-K'nher Circen Barbara Marry Linda Hart I kale Hrahal John lliicbert Ann Hunter Karen Hunter Ann Kebker A Ne lionise Kciblcr Kobett Kljmsmeicr Paul Koder Karen Kruse Aene Kurihant Richard 1«� Kenee I eimerubcr het Lcvninl James l.onttsworth Shaken Me all Marianne McCullotigh llonnie Mel-wan l-'rcd Matheny Clarkson Mcllinper c aro Me dm Simon Metrell Calhlcen Mill� I iivla Monus M. Carlenc Morgan KoK-rt Morris Cecilia Mosilcc Jandyl Muhlherg l o Norrman Christine Nyberg l llen Ober J«in Oberst Ruth OrKin Shirley Peabody Ikebra Pelton Judith Petersen 59 HiUiep.nl Rolh Da� ! Konuinc Jane Koniig Kit Ross Gloria RiiHin I Ruth Schulmeycr Grctchen Schulte Ingrid Schwinr SjiIIv Slum � ;� il Sigmund I aura Sc mpson Mike Suns Dixie Slayhaugh hene Solii� Nan Sparr Nancy Stout Shirley Taylor George Trcver Dale Walker Koxxlyn Wood SOPHOMORE OH-ICI KS—John lerakedis. President. Willie Holcombe. Treasurer; Barb Peterson. Vice-President: Kathy Gorsuch. Secretary. INDEPENDENT JUNIORS 60 Karen Allison Sandy Amy Janice Anderson Jennifer Anderson Donald Aublc I' Randall Bean S Eileen Berkcb.lc I Wesley Roots Ko anne Boyle Betsy Bush Jams Buttolph Mary Campbell Bmcc have Marcia Chauncey Jcunna Chidscy Paulette Clay Allan ( olgan Richard Cowley Sylvia Curl l:ran Curva Betsy Davis Kay DunVIc Dave Eiler Sharon fc'niler t I lanci Gam Sally Gasser C. list her Goldstaub II irhir.i Goodrich Roland Gordon RimRauda Gulbinas Suv.m Hall Paul Hnslie Mary Hin man lohtl Hollhy Margery Hood Barbara Jewell Willy Johnson Barbara Kachm.irik I.cola Kolk Barbara Krumpc Maria Kupiniak Robert Tannine Barbara I. likes Anlit Matron John Matonsck Mary Arn Molnar Rebecca Morrison C. Rebecca NcIT Robert Palmer Itonnir Preschcr Sally Russell Jim Shook JUNIOR OFFICERS- Jim I lyin. Treasurer; lorn Walls. Pres- idcnl: beryl T .i x|i ale. Secretary; line Reiser. Vice-President. Robert Short Ann Stevens I inda Thompson Eleanor Thorn Paul Tilu Robert Underwood Susan W.ikeley Royci W’lieeler Robert Wickens I - FOOTBALL Coach Titwl mtiKimiidt the hihI u ujhI tin row: Dave I'reuel. lint tones. Kill Montpomery. Dave Ptfli . Nick Spans. Tom Mc iill. Sloe Punka. Dan Ma any. Tim Hams. Shel� lon Tocpfet. I).� ve Simmv Cir ff Larson. IX-an Salupo. Inn Ticsvcl Srnmd « � Bill Achhcriccr. manager. Rkk Davies trainer. Joe Yore. Hob Harridan. jerry l.cmon. I arty loniek. Kieti Ki cmber. lini I aut. l ime Pniwr John Br yiuri, ('failes Buck. Terry Knvuk. Owen David von. Hob Packard. Jerry Robert� . Bill Markov, | ick Neuwirth. vludent coach. Dave Craig. Modem coach IhirJ nm l.ce Trcsvcl. Head Coach. Boh Fisher, Assistant Coach. Skip Fotch. Boh Woodall. NVaync King. Steve Hays Bill Sturgeon. Kon Jackson. Joe Tubbs. Phil (ieorgeadiv. Dave Dcnirm. I red Mathcny. Dick Senko Mike Marlin. Dave Dye. Tom Watte. John Tcrakcdiv. Hugh I horn peon. AcMvtant Coach. Dave IXmmcrlc. Avvtvlint Coach ■•with n (.euge Kapcai. Kon Dcitcr. Nick Capp. Boh Vice 1. Tom Kcsvlof. Jint llavelka. IX-nnv Hvington. Boh Kalogh. Joe l.inkv Duane Sheldon. Boh Short. Hog Hcevclharl. Steve Boulton. Willie Holcombe Tlx- Ycllow-Jackcl football team ended the 1964 season with a 5-4 slate. This ended the fifth year in a row that Mead Coach Lee Tressel has had a winning team since coming to Baldwm-Wallacc College in 1958. B-W began the season with the perennial power and the arch rival Wittenberg. The Tigers who were the top ranked team in the nation handed ihc Jackets a heartbreaking loss with a stinging 28-26 score in the last fifteen seconds. for the first home game. Baldwin-Wallace bounced back to defeat a strong Muskingum team. 10-7. Bob Balogh aided in establishing the victory with a thirty yard field goal, as he tied a 1943 record vet by Jack Bcvan. The gridders went on to defeat Capitol. Trenton Slate and Hillsdale with an outstanding performance by sophomore quarterback John Tcrakcdis and also by all Ohio-Confcrencv end. Jerry Roberts, w ho was signed by Green Bay Things were going well for the Jackets, when suddenly they were stricken with the loss of Steve Mays, junior defensive hack and alternate quarterback. The B- W’itcs lost the Homecoming game to Youngstown, and suffered another at the hands of the Akron Zips by a 15-14 score. After two successive losses, the footballers trounced Heidelberg with a decisive 16-0 score. Although tlx- squad lost their final game of the season to Findlay, Mead Coach Tressel may well be proud of the Yellow-Jackets since four members of the team were awarded positions on tlx- All-Ohio Conference squad, lirnic Prince and Jerry Roberts acquired positions on tlx- lirst team offense. Elected to the first team defense were Daw Dourm and Roberts. IV64 «TORI S B-W Opp. 2 Wittenberg 28 10 Muskingum 7 22 Capital 14 55 Trenton State 7 3V Hillsdale 0 6 Youngstown 20 14 Akron 15 16 Heidelberg 0 7 Findlay IV Diijinc St elilon ftghit oil .« Ixtln ■ ' be pick up good 4iJjikc � i:«in t IteicJclKerje- John Tcrikcdi� prepare� for an aerial lo Jerry Roberts. the B-W line open� up a holo for Ernie Prince. Dick Scnko 1� confronted with n problem CHEERLEADERS Spirit for the leam i� provided by Gail t.abclll. Jan llowcl. Mary Hinhfteld. I ini Bclvet and Kathy Gorsuch hint r� « Coach Hugh I'hompvon. SrconJ ro%•: I I inglccJir c. K. Carroll. K. Scoll. J. Kcim. I. Hukac, I) Klein. R Cordon, C. I.ykins, V Myers. I. l ynch. A. Campy, l . Hiovcn. k Balough. R Merfonl, T. Allcrton. H. Bowen. BASKETBALL Head coach Hugh Thompson, in his first year as head basketball coach, ended up the year with a 9-16 overall record and a 4-10 mark in Ohio Conference play. It looks like next year will he a good one for U-W, as Thompson will only be losing one senior, Joe Lynch. ‘lire Yellow Jacket team was eliminated by the Akron Zips in the first round of the OC Tournament 81-62. despite a good effort shown by the Jackets in this, their final game. Led by junior Roland Flash” Gordon, and senior Joe Lynch, the team did well in this, a rebuilding year. Roland Flash Gordon led the B-'V squad with 540 points for an average of 21.6. Flash was only four points off the all-time B-W season scoring record of 544 set by Bob Walters in 1962. Joe Lynch led the team in rebounds with 220. averaging 8.8 per game over the course of the season. 66 Ccuch Thompson surveys the siiu.ition Kay Merloni pulls in a rebound against Geneva. B-W SC'ORIiS Overall 9- 6 Ohio Conference 4-10 Opp. 62 Akron 83 64 Lawrence Tech 79 88 Capital 85 94 Carnegie Tech 74 69 St. Joseph’s (Pa.) III 69 Long Island 91 95 Adelphi 110 66 Ashland 62 70 Youngstown 83 61 lX-nison 65 X2 Mt. Union 91 89 Geneva 76 71 Hiram 85 72 Ohio Wesleyan 88 93 Fenn 84 68 Marietta 76 69 Wooster 76 73 Muskingum 87 81 Hiedclbcrg 87 66 Wittenberg 83 77 Oberlin 64 56 Univ. of IVtroil 76 91 Olterbcin 90 83 Kenyon 81 62 Akron! 81 1872 2048 •Conference games {Tournament games l on Brown ilemonslralcs good opting and a «led touch a« he tips for «� 0. I.ynch |iw« a fade away jumper a« he trice for two a garnet (icticva 67 J lint row: I. Voder, F Ekhlin, k. l ifer. If. Minn is, 1$, Franks. K. I nner. I) Thompson- Sreund nnr: Coach Rule. T. Miller. I Harris. K Bivlinke. I . Poole. F. Hansen, I. Sigler, M. Walker. Ci. Storey. Coach Dcmmcrlc. Brad Franks and Herb Mennis prepare for another II W victory. SWIMMING Trip Miller and Brad Franks at the start of another race. 68 lee Harris shows his form in the breast stroke. The Baldwin-Wallaoc swimming squad ended their season achieving their highest finish in the Ohio Conference meet at Hiram, placing fourth in the competition. 'Hie swimming team compiled a dual meet record of 8-7 under the coaching of David Dcmmcrlc, in his first year as sw im coach. Sophomore Brad Franks, was high scorer for the season placing second in the MX) yard freestyle, and lift!� in the 200 anti the 500- yard freestyle events. Senior Mac Walker, ended his swimming career at B-W in line style by taking a second in I Ik- 200- ard backstroke. He also broke his previous school record in that event. Uric Hansen. Bob Fttner, Dick Lifer. Dave Poole, John Sigler. Lee Harris, and GoclT Storey as freshmen aided the team through- out the year in providing much depth. O. C. Chump R:i Sahgivcr works Joe another victory. OZKHfOO B-W I cc Wtarrwll, in ibrk. fights for kiluncc ;iv lie counters hie opponent's take down. WRFSTLING The highlight of the wrestling season was the Conference tournament. After a 10-1 dual match record, losing the final match to Denison, the H-W gr.tppkrs put forth a balanced team effort to win the Ohio Conference Champioii'hi| over Akron and Hiram. The team, for the second time in three years, was the only varsity sport to capture a Conference Champion- ship. Ray Salsgivcr. sophomore, paced the Jackets with a first place medal. In the overall competition. B-W placed six men. taking one lirst, two seconds, and three third places. David Orwick was defeated by Akron's Pete Guthrie, pacing the frosh with a second place medal. Lee Wcstcrvelt and John Br ytwa, aided the team by winning third places. bint ro . R Salspivrr. R Staybough, M Marlin. R Slcpp.,W KinR. S«tuul mw: i. Summa Jr.. Head coach J Summa. J, Itrrylwa. M. Smith. I). Orwick. I Cargould. I . Wcilerveli, Aul. coach Maxwell. 69 The Kaldwin-Wallace cross country team finished its 1964 season with a line record of 6-1 in Ohio Conference compe- tition and a 6-3 record overall. Freshmen Tom Mott aided the Jackets to finish fourth in the annual Ohio Con- ference cross country meet. Tom came in tenth in a field of XI runners. Coming in behind Tom were Joe Wydra, Gary Truce, Greg Strak. Don Terbeck, Dick Scott, and Tom Sack. This years team consisting of a majority of freshmen runners should have much to look forward to in the coming seasons under the helm of coach Paul Sparky'' Adams. CROSS COUNTRY 1'irU row: I), Tefbeek. T. Mull. T. Sack. I V «lia. ■ Sunk .Vmvuf «w (• Truce. (� Koclcr. I . Scott. E. Karecki. Coach Paul ••Sparky- Allan� . A winninn season t always a learn effort. Gary Truce %els a fast pace in the O. f. meet Tom Mori, freshman stumkoul. breaks through Ihe pain barrier at Ohio ontereiKC meet. 70 Bob Vivi take a fusi in the hi«h hurdles again ! Kent Fred M arisen) show the form that male him one of the Jacket bc l hurdlers. TRACK Ibe IJ.ilcl in-Wallace tnick leant, under like adept leadership of Coach Paul Sparky Adam , finished the 1964 season with a 3-10 record in dual meet competition; (Ik- cinder squad really came alive m the big competition finishing fourth in the Ohio Conference track meet, taking third in the All-Ohio meet, and achieving a quite impressive second-place tie in the NCAA Mid-Kastern regionals. f irst year standouts were sprinters John Terakedi . Willie Holcomb. Tom Stone, and Craig Braithwuitc- Putting the shot was I out McGill. Sophomores Hob Rcigcl. Bob Balough, Tom Burnett, and junior Fiore Ber- gamaseo and Terry McFarland gave B-W strength in the field events. I he two men who excelled in their events were Tom Burnett and Terry Mc- Farland These Jacket pole vaultcrs broke the long established record of 13 9Vi made by Bob Hillyard in 1939 a total of five times. Hotcomb � in Hie 10� yard d.« h in a triangular meet with Ohio Wesleyan ami Alton I ast season McFarland brolc the Ion standing polesault record. 71 BASEBALL 1964 Tint row: I l)inylfilin I Rukac. K J Ison. A lohnu.in Srtriiul ro� D Sheldon. I) IXuirm. R. Hexsclbort. S. Young. J. Robert . •. Gtkscr. K RolUihl Third row. K. Senko. J. Scovil. II. Warner. N. lamcv I. Michalsky, K Sailcy. Coach I ai Wapnci ' home run hy Join� Scovil wore� Duane Sheldon in Ihe Akron game. The rookie B-W baseball squad finished its 1964 season with a 5-11 overall record and a 3-10 record in Ohio Conference games. l.ars Wagner completed his 19th year as head coach of lire Baldwin-Wallace ball team. Coach Wagner had a very young team this year. It consisted of six freshmen and two sophomores. Starting in the infield were Jim Bukac at lirst base. Ron Jackson playing second, Ixs Dinglcdinc at shortstop and Steve Hays at third. Steve Mays was the only player in the infield who was not a freshmen. This years outfield consisted of Dick Scnko, John Scovil and Jerry Roberts. Sophomore Gary Glaser, junior Harvey Warner, and senior Skip Young did most of the pitching for the B-W team. Sophonvorcs Dave Dourm and Roger Hcssclbart did the catching for the Jackets. Coach Lars Wagner has most of lirs veterans returning and should be looking forward to a better season. Tlte team decided not to choose an outstanding player. 72 Ut Dinglcdinc gel •• lot of wood «hi the Kill Hircballct Skip Young «how� hi Mull against Fenn. IMV 1964 SCORES Opp. 0-0 Hiram 6-3 7 Wooster 9 6 Fenn 3 3-0 Kenyon 2-2 7-5 Ouerbein 6-2 4 Akron 7 1 Youngstown 10 2-1 Ohio Wesleyan 9-5 6 Oberlin 9 4 Heidelberg S 2 Mt. Union 7 S Ashland •Double Headers 7 BW« kc Monc kid . Lc Dingledinc ami Ron Jackwin pull oil a double play Skip Young bare hand ti grounder and throw the batter out at lint. 73 ( oach James Ross presents M V I . award to l-'d Gordon. Ftru row: R Kriso. II. Speer. C. Zitvnian. K. Tinsley. J. Michaels. SnonJ tor,: Coach Ross. T. Thompson. S. W.Mlcy. I (ionlon. W Clark TENNIS 1964 The Jacket netmen. although weakened by in- jury. ended ihc 1964 racket season with a 5-6 record, facing many of the tougher college teams in Ohio. I:d Gordon, a junior, received the out- standing player award from Coach James Ross at the Annual All-Sports Banquet. After a years ab- sence. Ed played the number one position and won his second varsity letter. Ron Tmgley. fourth man and captain was the only senior on the net team. Toni Jones occupied the second spot this year and junior Tom Thompson was the Jacket's number three singles man for the second year. Freshman Jack Michaels moved up from the number sis spot to the fifth position and sopho- more Steve Wasley showed great improvement as the season progressed. Richard Krivo, Robert Speer. Charles itsman and Whit Clark are the other members of Coach Jim Ross's net team. Run 'tingle) makes a great backhand return. 74 I d Gordon demonstrates the seise that tough for opponents to return. Ralph Holi makes lim inkaml shows pml form with hi iron shot from the fairway at Riverside Golf f'luh. GOLF 1964 The I laid win-Wallace golfers finished up the 1964 season with one of (he best records they have had in several years. The Ikreans acquired a line 5-2 slate in Ohio Conference matches and were 8-6 overall. The Jackets recorded a live man 36 hole total of 640 to place sixth in the Ohio Conference Golf Meet. Jim Flgin lead the match for the Jackets with an 81-75 for a total of 156. Brad Franks came in with a 78-79. Doug Ycnnic had an 80-80. I d Simet had a 93-88. and Ralph Holt an 84-83. I hc Bcrcans had home wins over Obcrlin. 14- 12. and Wooster. 17-9, while topping Fenn at the Grantwood course. I2,.'i-3l i. Frank's 74 took medalist honors against Fenn. High men in the Obcrlin match were Franks, Flgin, and Holt. Head Coach Dave Dcmmcrlc presented IXnig Ycnnic w ith the outstanding golfer award. t int nn : I I ■ ■ ■in accurate chip to the pin. With coiKcniralion. Ilrad l-'rankx drops a short putt. «ASM I BAI I.—hrtf rmr: S Stcjtnv P Mcnpcl. B. Rrich- font. SttvnJ row l Houhik. B Killer, A. Sevens Third rtnr: K. A I ipp«t. C. Mflfgan 76 WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS SWIMMING—Ufi i Kighi T .user. I- Bi M. S Strandncv M Vincent. C Chase. VOLLEYBAI.I TirU row: P. Bromley. G Kohmson. C hit'mj cr Srtontl row K l.ynian. J. Buchhol . HASIHAII.. IOOTBAII, VOI I I YliAl.l., HASKI TIIAI.I-I CA. Toil row: I. Paynter. k. Carroll. A. I ind. I Kioc. Stcoad row: O. Davkhun, l Dchanicr. K laica� Third row I l-lfin, I). Ycnnic. K. Krital, W. Meyer. I Lew� . MEN'S INTRAMURALS I HACK. WRI-STI.ING. SWIMMING—ATO Tim row P. Oreo. W Pigxnll. J McAr- thur. Srrond row: J. Hum turn. A. Bcckerins. ! • Cooper. I). Senko. Third row: I Dirvglcdine, M Malm, It. Prank� . A. Perry. 77 J2J22 t Toro Iones conitiatulatcs Queen (tail. FALL HOMECOMING Sunny weather and an exciting game made Saturday complete as alumni, (ac- uity. students, and friends of the college celebrated Homecoming weekend late in October. The excitement of the weekend began with the building of Homecoming decorations Friday night, continued through the football grime against Youngs- town University, and culminated in the Homecoming Dance on Saturday night. Our lovely Ouccn Gail Reed, representing the Independents, and her court were gracious hostesses. During the halftime coronation Ceremonies Gail was crowned as 1964 Home- coming Ouccn by Susan Palmer Wilder. 1963 Homecoming Ouccn. and welcomed alumni on behalf of the college. Awards were given to Mulct. Heritage, and Phi Kappa Tau for their displays At the conclusion of the game Steve Hays received the I rank Roppolo Award for outstanding player, and the Phi Taus were awarded the Breezers Trophy for their Stung Penguin.” Queen Gail was again presented to alumni at the ' Inaugural Ball Saturday night, featuring the I-ou F.lgart Band. f irst Alumni ll.in.1 returns to play preceding the tooth,ill game. 80 Htikl H.ill places Tum among vmmcn'v residence halls foe the second year. A crown of rove for Queen Gail IIOMI (OWING ANUIDAI I S (I lo r i Jackie Grinnell. TA: Gail Reed. Ind.; Margaret Weber. AX I); Sandy Ward. I) ; Trbh Grillo. I’M: Barbara Berg. AGO; Tina Bclvct. A I . FOUNDER'S DAY ACTIVITIES (lOOvI friends. I r. DeWcldon and l)r. Bonds. enjoy Ihe KMKkit (X y celebration. The I IVth Pounder's Day ceremony began with an impressive procession of the faculty to the John P. Kennedy Center March. Professor Ridenour read the Statement for Founder’s Day. commending John Baldwin. James Wallace. John Wheeler, and Fletcher Mulct. Oui guest speaker was Louis B. Selzcr. cditoi of the Cleveland Press, and a member of the Board of Trustees. In his speech. That World Ahead. he ultimately challenged us to do what we are called to do as citizens of the greatest nation on this earth and as alumni of Baldwin- Wallacc College. Paul W. Briggs, superintendent of the Cleveland Schools, was granted an honorary Doctorate of Pedagogy degree. Felix DeWcldon. inter- nationally known sculptor, was granted an honorary degree of Doctorate of Humane Let- ters. Dr. DeWcldon is presently doing sculpture work for the interior of our new college Union. Honored in the afternoon ceremonies at the un- veiling of new plaques on Memorial Wall were Dr. Aaron H Schuyler, forntcr President of Baldwin University, and Dr. Albert Stormes, former President of Baldwin-Wallace College. Paul W tin pits jives thanks for honorary Doctorate of Pedagogy degree. I 'cry cat � t celebrate Founder's Day as a festival of memory- -'Lest we forget.' Dr. and Mis Paul lirigjs tlcftk Dr. and Mis Felit IVWeldon, and D. Bonds .ithei after ceremonies John Kiopl gives the finishing touche • � Cornerstone I a ing ceremonies. 11k culmination id the Founders Day celebra- tion was the laying of the cornerstone of our new College Union. The entire college family watched as another phase of a dream came true. Now as official sidewalk superintendents we would ob- serve the building progress rapidly. Included in the cornerstone was the constitu- tion of the college, a shovel representing ground- breaking held last year, a 1964 Grindstone, and Other symbols of present college life at Baldwin- Wallaoc. Dr. Itonds placed rise first trowel of mortar chi the cornerstone, officially sealing it. Helping him was Dr. Carl Itechbcrgcr. former Chairman of the Board id Trustees, and other individuals who helped in planning the Union 83 p Winter Homecoming provided an exciting weekend as we won the basketball game against Geneva, 89-76. inductions were made to the new Alumni Lcitcrmcn's Hall of Fame, and Home- coming royalty was elected. r Awards and places in the Alumni Hall of Fame were presented to the following: Ralph Dim Benedict, outstanding in football, basket- ball. baseball, and student government; Ray E. Watts, coach and professor at Baldwin-Wallace for thirty-two years, and instigator for the build- ing of the swimming pool, football field, cinder track, and gymnasium; and to Harrison Dillard, outstanding track athlete, and winner of seven- teen national championships, and four Olympic Gold medals. Ouccn Joan Worth. AP. and King Dick Senko. ATO. reigned at the Swiss Chalet.” where alumni could gather and reminisce. WINTER HOMECOMING HOMECOMING ROYALTY—King Dick Senko. Alt), and Queen Joan Worth. AP. I our hands and one hull le.nl us to vicloiy. Harrison Dillard shows appre- ciation for alumni award. Shower caps, bare feel, water balloons, ami .miles! “Baldwin-Wallace in Story bookland was the theme of the three-day Campus Chest Drive. Ap- propriately Tinker Bells anil Peter Pans assisted in the collecting of funds by solicitations, and at the variety show, carnival, and dance Under the Sugar Plum Tree. The variety show displayed the talents of par- ticipating groups and provided many laughs. Winners in the sorority divisions were AGD. PM. and AXD—first, second, and third respectively. The ATO’s and PKT's were first and second in fraternity competition respectively. The proceeds of over one thousand dollars will be given to Ship Hope, the World University Service, and the Jordan Mission Project. It was a profitable weekend and fun for everyone as well. Pjiumjiiu of Campus licsl Carnival. CAMPUS CHHST Phi Mu Itimnies entice Mippuit ai Campus heM activities. 85 iK; Ghana's delegate explains his next move to the delegate fr« m Canada. I cl'.nit'll dckpilkm, Issam Hajj (left) and l-rwl Nicol discuss their stand on tlic admittance of Red China. UNITED NATIONS ASSEMBLY The challenge of world problems relates personally to United Nations delegates. Over two hundred students assumed the role of U.N, delegates for the Second Annual Model United Nations. At the opening address Mr. Alexander Gabriel. Chief of Transradio News Agency Bureau of the United States, addressed sixty-two nations on “The Revolution of Demand. Delegates retired to caucus concerning actions on any one of three committees—Political and Security. Economic and Financial, or Social ami Humanitarian. Resolutions were presented by two committees to the General Assembly The Political and Security Committee submitted a resolution calling for the admittance of Red China as it member of the United Nations. After two hours of debate, the bill fell short of the required two-thirds majority vote and was defeated. The Social and Humanitarian Committee submitted a resolution advocating economic sanc- tions against the Republic of South Africa in order to remedy the apartheid situa- tion. South Africa, furious with the UN's meddling in domestic affairs. walked out This resolution was defeated after delegates thought in amendment calling for voluntary sanctions weakened the bill. The excitement of participating in live UN doubled as everyone gained a better understanding of world problems. 86 Mr. Alexander Gabriel comment on the changing role of the UN at the opening address of the General Assembly. UN coordinator Neal Poole lakes notes at committee meetings. GERMAN CULTURE WEEK German dr.im.i i enlivened ai play reading by licit to right� Cathy Mill� , Clark Mcllinpcr. I)ave lltindcttm.irk. l-ril Bevel, and Hildc Kelh. I he I heme of Delta Phi Alpha’s «comi annual German Emphasis Week was Twentieth Century German Drama.” Beginning: (Ik- festivities was the play reading of Heinrich Boll's An Hour Imy- over. It tells of the changes a man finds upon returning home from the Second World War. A panel discussion of the combined I rcnch. Span- ish. and German departments related aspects of twentieth century drama common to the three cultures. Concluding the week. Bcnno Erank of the Cleveland Karamu Theater, spoke on theater productions, writers, and various hooks. 87 I r. Amlcium ans«m Mich qncMionx m. “I understanding Ihc Bible umlat- ml, or can ihcic be diverte uiHicrtlarxIinft lhat arc alto valid? RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES 88 Chaplain Humphrey (leftI. I r. Anderson, «m� l l r Ttever. commence the Seventh Annual Bible Convocation I he Thinker� ! Our Christian traditions found many opportunities for expression throughout the school year. Our religious and philosophic beliefs were challenged, consequently our faith continued to grow. As Dr. Sites stated at the Lakeside Retreat. We must unceasingly search for our own salvation . . ..“ and B-W has helped us reach mature conclusions. The Lakeside Retreat, held on a crisp fall weekend, started the year, l-irst, it helped us focus oil the present problem of finding imr individual faith. Later, professors from six fields of knowledge presented the tremendous challenge of the future, anil tried to speculate the part that religion should come to play. Conclud- ing the weekend was T. S. Idiot's L ove I'cast. symbolically uniting all men in brotherhood. Also in the fall Dr. Bernhard W. Anderson spoke at the Seventh Annual Bible Convocation, with the theme Understanding the Bible. The year climaxed with Rcligion-in-Lifc Week. Rev. lulwin King. Chaplain of Tougaloo College in Mississippi, spoke of liv ing a full life through commitment to God anil to man lie offered dynamic illustrations from Ins experiences in the Civil Rights movement in Mississippi. These combined experiences gave us a deeper understanding of God and ourselves. I l)r. Ronrfc introduco Kcv. t J� m Kin f the opening addle� of Kll. Week. The problem of I he South come doner to student of K-W in the North 8V RHYTHMIC ARTS FESTIVAL In a new experiment, the liberal arts departments presented for the first time Arete, which means pro- gram of the arts synchronized. Artists front every di- mension—writers, dancers, composers, readers, graphic artists, and photographers—combined to pre- sent a meaningful union of the various arts The method of union began in the creative act itself; each form of art offered a poem, musical atm position, or dance, and those observing reacted to it and translated it to (licit own particular form of art No mode was allowed to dominate. Thus in the end all art became integrated unto each other. The Arete cast relaxes .ifler the opening performance Overhearing force oppresses dancers (I. to r. I Barry Allen. Sally Russell. I ina Beber and I’ain PellOM 90 Sii .inru ltd nit.t thicker Smith) widie� for vengeance, yel find� it of no live. Sor.mna's home in New Hope Valley. TenncxMC. The Siuama can {third from I to r ). Mr. H.ikola, l)r. Poinnr, Kernila thicker Smith. Patricia Neway. Otnrlc� Smith, and other� , receive curtain call at concluding performance OPERA WORKSHOP 1964 The Contemporary Music Festival, March 6 and 7, 1964, featured the compassionate story of Suzanna, an opera written by Carlisl Floyd. Patricia Neway, Broadway actress and singer, was our guest Director for the opera, and Dr. George Poin.tr was the musical director. Featured in the title role was Bent it a Brisker Smith. Mr. Melvin Hakolu, Mr. Charles Smith, Dr. John Robinson, and Mr. Maurice Casey, of the Con- servatory of Music were also in the cast, along with student members of the Conservatory, and guests. The story tells of a lovely country girl, full of youth and fun. and of her subsequent chastisement and outcasting due to the rumor started by the idiot of live town. So arina faint� .«fler heating of the incorrect story which ha� spread through the town 91 . --------------------------------------------:------------------------------------- - ............................................................................................................................-....................................................................................................................................... I ««nth c.i( victor) lor the Sig l:ps. Kvery one liMem intently as AXI) sing . Applause says “Good woit. ami “Great ringing. INTERFRATERNITY SING Tire Thirty-Second annual Interfraternity Sing, sponsored by Greek Council, showed the talents of the various fraternities and sororities on cam- pus. After many weeks of hard schedules during sing practices, everyone's excitement grew for the final performance. Being judged on appearance, volume, arrangement of music, and presentation of music, each group sang its best. For the fourth consecutive year. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the first place trophy in the frater- nity division. Lead by Joe Heusi. the Sig l-ps’ theme was Brothers Sing On.” Phi Kappa Tau was second, with the theme. Musical Men- agerie. And third place went to Pi Lambda Phi. whose theme was In Memoriam. For the third consecutive year. Alpha Gamma Della won the first place award in the sorority division. Sing director was Charlotte Koch, and their theme was West Side Story. eta Tau Alpha was awarded second place, singing “The Happy Wanderer. Alpha Xi Delta, whose theme was A Touch of Blue, placed third. CluirMte Koeh cxtiibhs AGO liisi place trophy. BACH FESTIVAL From Ilie «ii c imp Bach' beautiful Saint John Pauion.' I'mot ions mount a llic music teaches its climax. Jane Hobson rniiches ot chest tmiuti with contiallo solo Catherine Dunning soptano. tells story of Jesus' life. The dynamic music of Johanne Sebastian Bach was presented at the Thirty-Second annual Haelt Festival. From Matting Tower resounding trum- pets ailnouneed each of the six concerts. 'Hie voices and instruments of the College Choir and Orchestra combined under the direction of Dr. Poinar for the presentation ol the Saint John Passion. Assisting were Catherine Dunning, Jane Hobson, Richard Krause, and Yi-kwei S e. A splendid performance thrilled the audience of this nationally known celebration which climaxed the musical year at Baldwin-Wallace College. 93 ........- ..............................................................................................................................................—...........................................................................■ ■■ Pull! We've got to v.in' II.iv..1:1.m � «n shines on BAV, MAY DAY QUEEN CANDIDATES- lint row Sharon Wolfe. ZTA; Itcv Scholl . PM Second iow: Lynn FniKhey. InJ.: Kay Quick. AXI . Rarh Itcllofl. I) : Joyce I an lcf cl� t. AGD: Gerry Marling. Al MAY DAY FESTIVITIES 1964 Everyone has lot� of team support. Warm weather, spring fever, and May Day all scent la come about the same time. May week- end. entitled '‘Significant Sixties. arrived with great expectations. Barb BcllolT. representing Della eta sorority, reigned as May Ouecn throughout the weekednd. On Friday afternoon, the whole campus began to move to Metropolitan Park to watch the Greek games. In sorority competition. Phi Mu. Alpha Phi. and Delta .eta. each won first place awards. In the fraternity division. Lambda ('hi Alpha won the famous Chariot Race and the Tug- of-War. and Alpha Tau Omega won the boat race. Saturday the parade displayed the results of numerous group elforts. Three awards were pre- sented to the Sig lips for “Fruits ol Hawaii. to Phi Kappa Tau for A Rocky Road to Peace. and to Alpha Phi lor “Ikatlcmania Ouecn Barb reigned at the afternoon Coronation ceremonies and the May Dance, which culminated the week- end of activities. Cfli's float shows the control of automation. 94 IVfc4 Slay Queen Barbara Ik I MI Queen Barb and escort Bill M.irkLs pause dur- ing a da of activities Here come the parade! The Inu length of the boat race n a hard battle. Dig deep and PULL! i organizations HONORARI ES OMICRON DELTA KAPPA The national leadership honorary is composed ol those men who have shown leadership, scholarship, and an active interest in the affairs on campus. The tapping ceremony and the initia- tion of the new members arc held each fall. The purpose of this group is to encourage the development of leadership in all areas of campus activity. Mach spring the society honors out- standing freshmen men and awards a trophy to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. The officers arc as follow's: Dave Rothgery. President; Mike Rolhgcry, Vice-President: and Tom Woehttnann. Secretary-Treasurer. The Faculty Advisor is Dr. P.rncst Knaut . and the Faculty Secretary is Mr. George Poinar. Hollom row: N Poole. D. Rothgciy. H. Wilton. M. Rothgery. J. Kropf. Second row: I Dunlap. I Liggett. S. Hays. I Lynch. J Brzytwa Hollom row: I-. Coleman. I). Ames. A. Ilonils. S. Lauder. Second row: Dr. Mercer. I- Shankland. B. Chinn, s. Stall LAURELS This group honors out- standing senior women for achievements in scholar- ship. leadership, character, and service. The officers arc Lois Shank land. Presi- dent; Sally Stark. Vice- President; Mllcn Coleman, Secretary; and Sandy LaulTcr, Treasurer. Dean Oilman. Dr. Mercer. Miss Sticfcl, and Mrs. Baur arc the Faculty Advisors. DAYTON C. MILLER This academic honorary recognizes those students who have been on the Dean's List six times, and who have faculty approval Russ Plumb is President; Dave Rolhgcry. Vice-Presi- dent; Nancy Malinoskv. Secretary-Treasurer; and Dr. Warren Berryman is the Faculty Advisor. WHO'S WHO Mach year Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties honors 2K Baldwin-Wallacc students for their scholarship, leadership, campus citizenship, and promise for future useful- ness and success. Among the 20 seniors selected this year were four; John Kropf, Marry Liggett. Dave Rothgery, and Doug Splitstoiie, from last year’s list. Might juniors were also chosen. Those elected to the publication arc honored at a banquet in the spring and also at the Honors Convocation held in the fall. Hollom row: T. Grillo. Ci, Brooks. N Mat in oaky. C Bohn. I Chidsey. C' Brown, D Auks. I Budd, S Slrandncs. B. Schultz Second row. W. Gicsscr. I I iggelt. D. Rothgery. J. Kropf. S Hay B V.igianm. D Splits tone. R. Gcislci. W. Markus. M Rolhgcry. H. Wilson. D. MtCcn- nvll. 98 Hoiiom r«m K Hierl. I� Durkin. Mr Clary. It K.ichmncik Srtmul M Rothjxry. I. Schumann. I) Hac� el, I Huiulcitnuik. PHI ALPHA THETA Membership in this na- tional society is limited to those students with a 3.2 average in their history courses. Each year the na- tional group grants four $3(K) scholarships to de- serving history scholars. Mr. Clary is the Eacully Advisor. •iv KAPPA VIU EPSILON Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national mathematics honorar ’. Membership in the campus chapter is determined on the basis of achievement in mathematics anti in general scholarship. The yearly activities of the organization incltulc the presentation of papers submitted by the members and iIk- sponsorship of guest speakers, live officers of the group are Douglas Tashjian. Pres iilent; Ruthc Sanow, Vice-President; Elaine Wcslcrvelt. Secre- tary; and Dick Rarly. Treasurer. Dr. Annear is Advisor of the grmip. Rolltmi row I) Sptibionc. D. Haring. I) Tashjian. R. Parly. Setinui row: T. Putman. I . Wcslcrvelt, R Sanow. I). Ph l| . O Ruffin. P. Ross. ; Trow, J. Wilson. Third row: R, Plumb. I. Freeman. J. Skurek. B. Sigworth. R ictslcr. I llautwakl. It. Vied. A. Miller. Theta Alpha Phi recognizes those outstanding students who have made significant contributions to dramatics on campus. Chosen annually on the basis of service in the various areas of acting and fields of technical work, tire members serve as as- sistants to Mr. Allman during the year and aid him in the many responsibilities involved in producing plays at the col- lege. The group produced several one-act plays in an attempt to further the campus interest in the theater. Helen Telep is the President, and Mr. Allman is the Faculty Advisor. Hiniotii row Mr. Allman. It. Tekp. C. Comity. H. Hodil. ) Bank Second row N. Poole. It. Spomelkr. 1 Pritchard. I. Karhtxirn. members haw read papers on their own research. Dr. Whiteman is the Faculty Advisor. Hinumi row. I). Biordi. I)i Whiteman. N Ncuhacher. Second r t� : Or. Vogel. I Khol. W Barr. K Marts. TUITA ALPHA PHI 99 SIGMA LAMBDA ALPHA The purpose of this society is to bring to tire campus opportunities to increase knowledge of the French cul lure. Its members work closely with the Alliance Fran- caisc to sponsor a varied program of activities throughout the year. One of its annual events is partic- ipation in the foreign language Christmas Caroling. The officers are Sandra Lauffer, President; Helen Ikn- haruk. Vice-President; Kathleen Sands. Secretary; Joyce Grimes. Treasurer. The Advisor of this organ- ization � v Miss Renee M. Zirklc. Hotiom f '� ' Mi irMc. II. Bcflhanik. P. I’clton. R. Orfran, K. Sand . P Rowil. Stroud row: S. Lauder. A. Bonds. R Seitz. P. Oakes. Mr. Grenier. DELTA PHI ALPHA In order to promote an interest in the German lan- guage and culture on the campus, this national honor- ary sponsors monthly events embodying certain a pects of German culture. Fall quarter Reverend Horst Hoyer of Cleveland presented a first-hand account of the Ger- man Fast-West bonier conditions, the Sehwabischu Sangerbund of Cleveland gave a concert, and the group held a German vesper service in the Chapel. Participa- tion in the foreign language Christmas caroling and the German Cultural Fmphasis Week are unnual events of the organization. Rollout row: II. Rclh. 1.. Sommer (eld, Mrs. Kiefer. C. Mills. I llaap. S. Strand nes. R. Truman. Second row: K. Coleman. C. Trinh. Dr. Sinnema, I. Parsons, D. Ilundertmark. R. Bean. A Kraal . II. Rewun. .SIGMA DELTA PI The national Spanish honorary was founded at the University of California in 1919. and became a na- tional organization in 1925. This society for superior Spanish students was established on campus in 1937. The group promotes wider knowledge and greater in- terest in the Spanish language and in Spanish-speaking countries. Dr. Mercer is the Faculty Advisor. RoUotn row: H. limsbcrger, J. Dili ham, B. Macl.aughlin, G. Irucc. Second row: Dr. Mercer. B Andrews. M Chaunccy. Ci. Krause. IH. Dash. S. Rciehcl. Third row: D. Durkin. R. Minier. P. MacMillan. M. Campbell. H Chinn. B. Price. K Stevenson, C. Obcrl. S. Sirandncs. TAU BETA SIGMA l ati Beta Sigma, the national women's band honor- ary. operates exclusively in the field of college bands Members arc chosen for outstanding musicianship, character, scholarship, and personality. 'Hie purpose of the organization is to foster tin interest of college bondswomen and to contribute to the maintenance of a high caliber of musical achievement Joan llorinc is President of the organization, and l)r Snapp is the Faculty Advisor of the group. Hottom rim ■ Sigmund. I K[«Idles nimJ row. S. dwell. J. Hcitcvi. K. Cudi� , K Schlmeycr. S. Benson. B. Morrison, M llult. I Modus, M lien. M. Bent inger. (i. Conklin. C. Koch, I Howen. V. Vidra, I. Ilorinc PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Sinfonia has sponsored a Jazz Workshop Concert, a car-wash, a Conservatory Formal, and a composition contest. The most important of their activities, how- ever. is the American Music Festival, a concert featur- ing primarily American composers. Hie officers arc Fred Pro beck, President; Gary McCartney, Vice-Presi- dent; Tom Wochrmann, Treasurer; Mike Galloway. Secretary. The Advisors of the group are Dr. Charles Gorham and Mr. Maurice Casey. Hoiiom nm: A Honi y, I. Orosslcy. M. Galloway. I pro heck. I). Anirem. K Vandali. Xtiond ww: Thomas. T Wuehiniann. I Sjogren. I. Pilcher. K ay. I). Deletion Third roa- K Kodda. «. Met artney, K Anderson. K Conner. P Berns. I Rogers. F. Morgen stern. I- Kollur. E0BB8BBU KAPPA KAPPA PSI This organization is the national honorary for men who demonstrate outstanding hand musicianship. It serves to advance the cause of hands and band music, particularly within the group itself. The membership is open to any qualified member of the college hand. The major social activity of the year was a party welcoming the freshman into the organization. Tom Hitsak is the President of the group, and the Faculty Advisor is Dr. Kenneth Snapp. Bottom .«■'.• T. Ilusak, I Pro beck, J Oiiry. i. Wochrmann. Sreond run A l ister. I.. Sjogren. Ci. Ms ';ntne . t . Antrum. D. Deletion. 'iji-iTj; This organization is .1 member of the Association of College Honor Societies ami has 33 member societies. The twofold purpose of tin; group is to promote higher scholarship in training for business and to recognize and reward scholarship attainment in business subjects. The Delia Mu Della Journal ol Economics and Husi- ness is published annually and is made up of the out- standing papers submitted by students and faculty of the department. The officers of the organization are as follows: Thomas LcTullc. President; Robert l-hcrt. Vice-President: George Slanc. Secretary-Treasurer; and Dr. I.u. Advisor. DELTA VII DELTA The purpose of this forensic honorary is to further the progress of and the interests in intercollegiate speech activities and communication in an effort to provide functional leadership for life. At tire same time it encourages the spirit of fellowship, brotherly co- operation, and incentive to achievement. This year the local chapter participated in the Harvard National In- vitational Tournament, the Kent Buckeye Hiram Col- lege Tournaments, and the Ohio State Women’s In- dividual Invents Contest. Mary l-is lcr i the President and Dr. Ross is the Faculty Advisor of the organization. PI KAPPA DELTA MU PHI EPSILON This organization is a national professional music sorority for majors and minors in music with a 3.0 accumulative average. Members arc chosen on the basis of scholarship, musicianship, and character. Tire sorority promotes American music, encourages original composition and per- formance. The group contributes to philanthropic causes, such as supporting a music settlement school in Chicago, and providing music in Braille for blind students. Recently music therapy has been one of their interests. The officers are Judy llerlcvi. President; Joan Horine. Vice-President; Barbara Blauman. Treasurer; Kathy Gadus. Cor- responding Secretary; Sharon Olwert. Historian; and Miss Evelyn Gott, Advisor. Hotiom row K (radiis. M. Meier. I Horine, I Riddles. I Bauer. A. I isler. I Coleman Second row: H. Lyons. S. Curl. I Bowen. J. Hcrlcvi. S. Olwert. It. Ilodil. P. Pyles Third row: B. Adams. Miss Goll. P. Curry. B. l ukes. S, Benson, O. Koch. B. Blank, B lllauman. A K hoilcs. 102 WOMEN'S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The highlight of this years activities for W S.Ci.A. was the Second Annual Parents’ Week- end Included in the program for Saturday were a reception for faculty and parents, a campus tour, sorority, fraternity and Rcc. Hall open houses, a banquet anil the Arete presentation. A special C hapel service was held on Sunday for the stu- dents and their parents. Other activities of the organization included the f aculty Wives’ Tea. a Mother-Daughter Weekend, and a swapshop sale. I lie officers of the group are Bev Shultz. Presi- dent; Sherry Bowers. Vice-President; Kathy Tay- lor. Secretary; Jackie Grinnell. Treasurer. Dean Oilman is their Advisor. HolOnn n o J (iiinncll. K Taylor. It ItrKhfonJ. S. Hall. SrttinJ root: S. tlowcrs. II Wotlor , It. Schultz. K. RkltaiUs Bouam roo. R. Short. S. May� . D. Craig. D. Thorne. MEN'S JUDICIARY COUNCIL The main responsibility of the Judiciary Coun- cil is to enforce the rules that govern group living m the men's residence halls. The power of the council i vested in its ability to review and rec- ommend rather than punish. Council proceedings are always informal and thus can educate the offender rather than antagonize him and promote greater freedom of expression After a careful and complete study of each ease, the Council sends all its recommendations to the Office of the Dean of Men. The judiciary process then ends with the Dean, who is the ultimate authority. The Council consists of five members elected by the Judicial Board Chairman from each Men's Residence Hall. The Judiciary Council then elects its chairman and secretary from its own membership. 103 STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORED ORGANIZATIONS lUntom to N. Poole K lluntci. Brown. I). Amo, Pw|ualc. J. Dunlap. W. i lesser. Snondnnv: Dr. Silo. Mr. itrivcoc. M Mille� . K Gcislcr. D. Hohrer. !-. Phillipv. J. Kropf. The purpose of the Student Council is lo endeavor to make a workable, repre- sentative and active expression of student self-government. It attempts to imple- ment these responsibilities by alfording each student an opportunity to learn and grow in leadership as well as develop a keen sense of democratic responsibility. The Council serves as the means for effective relations between the student body and the administration, faculty, alumni, and the community. One of the main activities of the year was a revision of the Constitution as well as a discus- sion of the proposed Honor Hoard Con- stitution. The incumbents arc John Kropf. President; Dayle Ames, Vice- President; Cheryl Baseplate, Recording Secretary; Karen Hunter. Corresponding Secretary; and Bill Giesscr. Treasurer. Mr. Keith Briscoe and Dr. Paul Sites arc the Faculty Advisors. 104 I)r. Hursts lay� I Ik- cwncrstonc. Workmen pour concrete for the Union foundation. t Hirih.n i row N I m.i. ( Killiji. S Hint I. ( I imlovt. S Durkec. I f-'aunoe. Second row: It, Mount� , S Hitchcock, H Schuler. M Vincent. S Strandne� . I MacMillan, S. Emler, l . Edson. I’ O.-ilicic. C. Kice 7Airil row I Thomas. Mr Hrrecoe. J Peterson. It. Doerr. K. I arson. I. Vaclh. P, Kramer. I. Hurley. S Monto. i Prick. I Wilkenc. K. l.yman. M. McMullen. S Krirmnel. I Beck. I) Gold COLLEGE UNION COMMITTEE liti� division of Student Council i� one of the largest student committees. Its purpose is to pro- mote continued interest in the College Union and to keep the students informed on its progress and future facilities The group sponsored a hoot cnanny. a spaghetti dinner, and a talent show, and sold bricks to students, parents, and alumni in order to raise money for the budding program. Through the Committee students have had a voice in the planning and designing of the Union, which will be open for use in the fall of 1065. Sys Strandnes is the Committee Chairman; Marcia Vincent is Secretary; Pat MacMillan is Treasurer; and Mr Briscoe. Miss I eon. and Mr. Cossaboont are the Faculty Advisors. 105 Rob Stewart presents new Nbiiku lo a meeting of the Activities Boanl ACTIVITIES BOARD The Activities Board, composed of about 50 members, is responsible for planning, organizing, and executing many of the social activities on campus. During fall quarter the Board was re- sponsible for the Peanuts Prom. which was the Dance «luring New Student Orientation Week, and for tire Fall Homecoming festivities. Other activities of the year include T.G.I.F. dances, movies of the month, ski trips. Hootenannys. and May Day. The officers of Activities Board are Rick (ieislcr. Chairman; Joan Davidson. Secre- tary to the Chairman; Sir- 11 off man, Board Secre- tary; and Ken Mayer. Treasurer. Dean Maxwell and Mr. Briscoe are the Faculty Advisors. Hitlliun row.- I'. Bi-tld, M Messer, I IXii l«in. H Quinby, It Buller. S Hoffman Sreomf run. Mr. Briscoe. K Maves. J. Nay, K Pctctiler. B. Stewart. R CeisJer. 106 Bottom 'on- B KowcrtOck. T. Boehm, t. Sai.ipua. Ci. Ot’cmiillcr. Setond row: J. ( hidtey. Third rmiv K Huey. B Klauuncier. I . AuMc, I OMasL. GRINDSTONE Dedicated to the production of an outstanding publication, the editors and stall the 1965 Grindstone worked overtime to conquer the many problems that seemed to plague this year's book. There were complications in budget appropria- tions and picture schedules and a lire in the Rcc Hall which totally ruined lire otlicc and blackened many of the completed pages. These problems were solved and it is with great pride that the stall presents this lx ok to the students and college community. Hollom row K Kimnterlin. It Nutting, J. Sorapolii. Setxmd row: T. Owing� . S- faition, I' Mrngcl. I Kil- Hilt. Hoi tom row It lillnci. T. Owing� , K Ruvwrll, I. Plyin. S. Berry. Sfxond row ). Wklcman. S. Wjikcley. S. (Banning. M NcMor, It Nulling M Ahrenv K. Barkley. R. Aeterno. Third row S Carbon. N. Plumb. M Molnar. I.. Yoiirlo. I . Mcngcl. J Killian. A. Scarborough. I). Menllntme. S. I rani . I inJow. I Silver . K Kimnterlin. 107 KdilM-in-chicf Dick Cowley. HtMom row: R. I'liimb. I . Gntchcll. N INunih. S Chura. M. Hcvscv. A. Simon. K Stiekfurd Srcoml row: I. ( )jn. K Russell. B. Cltaw. D, Cowley. I l-iwxtt. EXPONENT Tlic Exponent, now in its fiflylirsl year, is the weekly student newspaper, re- porting campus news and serving as a record of college events. It carries feature articles, editorials on Greek organizations, sports, music, and national and interna- tional affairs. As 1964 was an election year, the paper gave special coverage to campaign issues. It oilers an outlet for student opinion through letters to the editor. Editor Dick Cowley believes that the paper should take a stand on campus issues to encourage student involvement in college activities.” During the year The Ex- ponent presented an editorial policy based on student responsibility in the campus government The business manager is Jim Sanders. MILL The Mill, the campus quarterly magazine, is the lit- erary expression of the students and faculty It contains various forms of literature, shori stories, plays, poetry, essays, sketches, and illustrations by members of the campus community. The purposes arc to publish the expression and experimentations, to stimulate campus literary and artistic awareness, and to provide a prac- tical experience in publication for the editorial staff The Mill stalf consists of approximately thirty mem- bers. The officers arc: Linda SutlifT. Editor; Peggy La Barre. Secretary; Bob Kovach. Treasurer: Barry Palmer. Student Advisor; and Dr. William Roscnfcld, I acuity Advisor ttotlain row S Griswold. M. Billclcr. N Stout. I SullilT. J. Van Sch.iack SnonJ row W. Johnson. S. Wilke, I I -illarrc. K Moyle. I Merkebile. K Morc.ui. K Squire. W. KmitM. 108 Iloitfr i •-. I Miner. I Aiihlc. B. Bone. J. Sonnetwn. I Lee . R Callitian. T. Thom� ' Sr’.ir.J row. I)r Row. I llolhen. A Rodgers. A Malloy. A. Cotjtin. R Klauvneier, Third H. Sponselkr. I. locker, M. pink, B. Mount . C. Sepowit , R. Rowell. I) Kellar. II (ilcn. ' iw|A nm I I ndcrAOU.1. looker WBWC Co-Station Minjpo Tim Thom� , and lohn Malcr. The main purpose of lire college radio station is to serve the college community with campus news and selected programs. In an attempt to present the highest quality entertainment, the programming schedule was revamped according to student suggestions. I lie station is completely operated ! y the students themselves and provides an excellent opportunity for them to gain experi- ence in the held of professional broadcasting as well as to learn the technical, administrative, and commercial aspects of the radio business. This year brought a major change to WHWC. The sta- tion installed a new. two-channel Oates Del.ux Console during winter quarter. T his installation involved a complete reconstruction of the Master Control Room and a complete rewiring of the station. The entire cost of the project was $3.500. Technical Director Bert Itone and Chief Announcer Don AuMe. 109 INTEREST ORGANIZATIONS KAPPA PHI Tliis Methodist Women's organization strives to help the women of today become better lead- ers of the church tomorrow. The group's activities include working in the church library and teach- ing Sunday Sell.nil classes This year was high- lighted l� y the traditional Yule log service and by a three week study program dealing with the workings of the Methodist Church. CHI RHO FELLOWSHIP This organization provides Christian fellowship for those interested in Christian service, deepens the commitment to Christian vocation, and de- velops and nurtures Christian growth within the membership. The officere arc Jane Romig, Presi- dent; Allan Colgan, Recording Secretary; Linda Hamilton. Corresponding Secretary; and Dr. Trover and Mr. Moore. Advisors. Bottom row N M alimnky. J. Romig. I. Goklwood. M Metzger. I Hamilton. I., l ees Second row: J. Morgan. K VVickens, K Bean, A CotgaO, K MuDfoM. Dr Trever. Bottom row: S Peabody, f Bower . B. Medford. I Atnntedl, K Millet. M. Kalticll. I Ohcr. M. Ahrens. Second nn: F. Budd, S. Forgravc. K. Lyman. M. Mcizecr. I l es. R Wiitsor. V Moll II. S. Broil. N. Stosii Third row S Fiant . I Goldwood. S. Goard. M. Wall. H. I ink. S Firlh. M. Arnold. Fourth row: M. Chaunccy. P. Bristow. M. Hood. M Campbell, A. O’Rourke. M. Dolc al. M Young. N. Hollowcll, P Davies. p. Kramer. B, Morrison. I Romig. I Hamilton. S. Scherer. tilth row I Kolk. A. Rhodes. S Griswold. I Montis. J. Dclcamp. I Sintpson RELIGIOUS COUNCIL This organization seeks to deepen the under- standing. concern, and commitment for religious living by stimulating thought about religion; to encourage participation in religious activities; and to discover existing situations in which the Coun- cil can initiate programs on the campus and in the community. I he officers 3rc Don McConnell, President; Barb Chapin. Vice-President; luiura Simpson, Secretary; Jim Morgan, Financial Sec- retary. and Chaplain Humphrey and Dr. Stick- ford. Faculty Advisors. Bottom row: I) Dye. Dr. Slickfotd. R Bean. C. Slcinfmth. I.. Govcncr. D. Hoi ben. J. Ijongsworth. T. Brooks. Second row. N M.illnmky. I Morgan. M Crabtree. H Chapin. I I to. M. Hewev, I’ F.Uiol, C. Straw. I I igjxll. Third row. I). McConnell, S. Goard. P. Duncan. M. Hood. I Hamilton, K l.yman. F Berkebile. B. Morrison. I Simpson. I Romig. S. Chandler. II. Mongold. G. Grau 110 The Band in fomialiuri MARCHING BAND AND MAJORETTES Under lire direction of Dr. Kenneth Snapp the marching band highlights half-time at the college football games with its precision drills and musical excellency. The majorettes, led by head major- ette Sally Stark, add beauty and spirit to each of lire band's per- formances. ■ MAJORETTES S. Benrin. S. Jonc . S. Sj.nl.. S. Ward. I). Andnwko. Ill ............. ,J ...................................... 1 ,IIIMI,'J-IU................ MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE M.E.N.C. is a professional organization for students intcrcstc l in teaching music in public schools. Its purpose is to supplement learning on the college campus Thiough its monthly meetings, the group becomes acquainted with guests from many different spe- cialized fields of music education. These guests present new mate- rials on such topics as what to expect in the first year of teaching, how to handle discipline in tin- classroom, and problems which will involve curriculum and administration. Holtani rov: M. Thomas. K Ciadus. S. Olisert. J llorine. It l ukes. P. Pyle . K. Allium, S Curt, SrettnJ to : S. h.intbcrlain. II. IHauman, Koch. A Rhodes. It. Adam . I’ Curry. S. Henson. M, Hi lt Third m� I I ind.iucr. Jofmston, A Durato. I. Ilcrlcsi. I Bowen. II Hill. V Sand. I) Anlram. I Pitcher. T. Woehrmann. Mr. ay. I) Deletion A CAPPELLA CHOIR The college choir, under the direction of Mr. Maurice Casey, provides an opportunity for vocal talent to express itself. It gives the gifted musi- cians outside the Conservatory the chance to de- velop theii abilities. This year the choir presented over 25 concerts for churches, schools, and civic organizations, including the Christmas concert, llto annual Spring Concert, the Bach Festival, and the Contemporary Music Festival. The highlight of the season was a ten-day (our through the state-s of New York. New Jersey, and Pennsyl- vania. Twenty-live concerts were given, including a Town Hall concert in New York City. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, directed by l)r. George Poinar. J is an integral part of the musical life of the col- lege. During fall quarter, five concerts were given including two for the fourth grades. Winter quar- ter featured Hanncgcr's 57. Joan with the Festival Chorus. At the Contemporary Music Festival. Giannini's Concerto Orosxo for Strings, Silver- man's Tenso. Khcad's Preludes and Toccata. and Scagravc's Centrifuge were performed. The Bach Festival with four public concerts is the main ac- tivity spring quarter, presenting Bach’s Concerto in T for 1'iolin and Strings, his Christinas Orato- rio. and his Cantatas jf-t. 174, 201. and 202 Bottom row II Kochfoul. I) II «Io. S. Wcilc)', K Waul, K Goivuch. . Rood. G. Gabclli. I Biix-Lclt t ond row I� r. Mower. A Sicvcrw. Morgan. K Palmer. I. 'V«� f|h. K. KaWM’n. S. Tiwtvsn Bottom row: I) lUkon, H Kiichfoftl. A, Stcvcnv S Wedey, I Howell VmW I’ Davies M. Quinhy. I. Barr. I AlmMo.li. K Hoyle. A. I.ipfotl. K. I arson. H Pmierson. I Schuler. Thin! row A. Spencer. M. Mci ncr. M. Vincent. B. Yuconi. I) Di. jkIkI, N Mollowcll. 1.. I.ccs A. O'Rourke. B. l illcr. M. Wagner. S. SclKtcr. C. Morgan. A. Myall, Mivi Thompson. Ii is ills goal of line women’s oigani ation to de- velop professional qualities in the physical education majors and minors and to promote interest in profes- sional organizations As one of the highlights of this year's activities. Dr. Sexton from Wooster College ad- dressed the group. Dr. Sexton, past chairman of the Division of Girls’ and Women's Sports of Ohio, greatly inspired the club members [he officers are Ronnie Hr-.ehford. President; IXtnna Made. Vice-President, and Jane Loucks. Secretary-Treasurer. Dr. flower is the Advisor. PEMMS livery woman on campus is provided with tin- op- portunity to participate in intramural and intercollegi- ate activities by the Women's Recreation Association As advisors Dr. flower and Miss Thompson aid the group in (licit promotion of good spotlsmanship on the campus. This year the group sponsored an intercollegi- ate hockey tournament and campus ping pong, tennis, and volleyball tournaments. The officers of WR.A arc Shirley Wesley. President; Donna Lund. Vice-President; Ann Stevens. Secretary; and Tina Reiser. I rcasurcr. W. R. A. Bottom row I) Basic. J. Worth. Dr. Mower. S. True Boo. ('. Morgan, V Stevens. K Kawwn. K Waul Vn.uirf row I-. Brocket!. S. Wesley. B lirichford. K Hal over. K GoiMKh. G. Reed. (. Gahclli. Third row. K. Jackson. D. Senko. D. raig. G. truce. II Weinberg. B l-ianks. I Keim. M Malus. | . Sheldon, I. ( ooper. ATHENIUM n c fostering of professionalism in the held ot Health. Physical Education, and Recreation is the goal of this organization for all physical edu- cation majora and minors. This year the club sponsored all-campus, coed recreational pro- grams at the Women's Gym. All students were encouraged to attend and use the available facili- ties. At the Convention of the Ohio Association for Health. Physical Education, and Recreation held in Cleveland, several members served as hosts and hostesses. The officers arc Jim Keim. President; Dave Toothakcr, Vice-President; Al Strcich, Treasurer; Karen Palmer. Secretary; and Dr. Hewer and Mr. Fisher. Advisors. 113 With ;i little bit of luck . . . Lab to dab Boihtru row H. Spun seller, N Poole. I). Pritchard Senmd run M. Hodil. C (iotmly. H Prcsshcr. N. I-raver, I I tiompwvn, K B.-nw.i. Third row. B. Uontcinpo. II. Tclep. I. Smith. I Scluilcr. C. N bcrtt. I.. Glasgow, K l.arvon. K Lyman. S Willie Fourth row T. Ilcarn. I Konloly. A. Killian, R. Saloll. B. Stewart. K. Sliort, I. Sonncbom. 1 Kathhurn. Mr. Allman. t.ocvt artists Bill Shiest ansi Carl lee in Othello. B-W PLAYERS The Baldwin-Wallace theatre group consists of approximately forty-five members. It exists to en- courage and support drama on the campus and to stimulate an interest and appreciation in the thea- tre. During the past year there were three all campus productions: Othello with guest artists Hill Shiest and Carl Lee, My Fair Lady, and Look Homeward Angel. In the spring there was also a workshop production. One of the most im- portant activities of the year was the Annual liaiKiucl patterned after the “Academy Awards in which awards were presented to the best per- formers of the year. The officers of the group arc Neal Poole. President; Howard Sponscller. Vice- President; Helen Tclep. Secretary-Treasurer; and Mr. William A. Allman, l-'acult) Advisor. Cretshen Schulte and Helen tclep in The lltunr of Bernardo Alhn. Carol Terra nova and John Kiedlhalrr in Othello. Carol terra nova and Joanna Utrtrln in Ihc HW |uin - play. 7he Home of BftnarJa Alba. The Im h c i l Henunla Alta. John Kkilihikr ami Helen Halil a Henry Hicpim ami Elia Doolitlle in My fair lady. The vlirrini: Im.il xene of Othello. MODERN DANCE Poise, grace, anil self-expression arc key terms when talking about Modern Dance Club. The purposes of the club are threefold, lire first is to promote and further the interest in dance on campus. The second is to provide an opportunity for all students to paiticipatc in dance. The last is to offer dance programs to the college and to the community The dancers take part in all of the college musical productions and arc the main par- ticipants in the Festival of the Rhythmic Arts. The officers of the club are as follows: Barry Al- len. President; Tina Bclser. Vice-President; Mrs. Suzanne Strew. Faculty Advisor for the group. 116 Barry Allen lc.uk the dancers Mii'u inspires llie group during practice. AQUALENES Hiritont mw (i. tlrook . S. Ccrmond, I Swartz. I Muhlhcrg, I) Hhelp . C bvans. Seeoml row: I Doherty. N. Kciblcr, M. K.ivchelb. K l.cimgru- hcr. M. (ireen. II. Quinhy, S. « harming. «'. Hock. B. Andrew� Third row. A. Chriuy, Mr . Strew. Women interested in synchronized swimming compose this organization Annual tryouts arc held during the fall quarter at which time those interested must exhibit skills which are necessary to be a member of the group All year the club works and practices for its annual water show scheduled for spring quarter. The students plan, coordinate, and produce the entire show with the assistance of their faculty advisor, Mrs. Su anne Strew. I he officers of the Aqualenc Club are as follows: Ann Christy. President; Ginny Hrooks, Vice-President; Bonnie Andrews. Treasurer, Renee Leimgruber. Publicity, and Mary Green. Costume Chairman. 117 I he chain dolphin. the Aqualctles src.itc a ne� routine for tire spring show The Ohio Slate Education Association is tine of the largest groups on campus, having approximately 140 members. Ihc purpose of the organization is to hring together those people interested in the field of educa- tion and to further the knowledge- of the group as a whole. Meetings of the Horace Mann chapter are held monthly and deal with important issues in education in the form of movies, speakers, and discussions. The organization also participates in regional student meet- ings. The officers arc Sharon Scherer. President; Sally Stark. Vice-President; Carolyn Miller. Secretary; Bar- bara llerse. Treasurer; and Dr. McFarrcn. Advisor. lion,mi row: ), Bittner. H llerse. M. Messer. K Rcifsnyder, It Kcltonl, A Simon. I’ Davie� Second row: S. Broil. S. Roberts, M Palmer. K MeAulillc. N. I.uca. G. liipsher, A. Atkin. B. Yocum. Third row: J Siripilr, C Killip. R Mmier. S. Du rice. I. Petersen. S. Reed, S Modilt, B. Keeker, I. Steel, fourth row: N. Hotlowcll. «, Prick. C. Cunningham. C lindow. M. Schindler. M. Pi poly. Fifth ro A Spear� , J Km .'. S. Stark. C. Morgan. R. Boyle, G Chcmosky, I. Gold wood. I. Glymph. M. Wagner. I.. Hare. M. Schindler. N. Gunn. Dr Mcl'arrcn. Sixth row; S. I;mler. I' Berkevile, K. Bair. M. Dotezal, A Killan, C. Becker OHIO STATE EDUC ATION ASSOCIATION Hi hi,an row: I. Widcman. B Grippin. M Raschtlla. J. Hurley, E. Pooley, C. Solli� . I. Huuolph. K. Dunklc. Sfcond row: B. Hubert. B. Kiumpc. I) Hdson. A. Kcbkcr. M. Wall, D. Kumpus. It. Ch.iprn. K. Taylor. S. Hall. Third ro : M. Kict tr, S. Carharl, M. Roger� . B. Nulling. I). Drapclick. P. Smith. B. Johnwon, Fourth row: M. Ba’.d. M. Gumorc, S. Vcraguth. M llood. n Snowball R Green i Koik, A. O’Rourke, A Rhode, K K- uc i ■ land. M Schindler, Mr� . Baur. I Steel. J. Boozn. It. Dcvereux. B. Estes, S. Paul, It. Chinn. S. Ivycrdam. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The promotion of home economies activities and the further development of professional knowledge are the goals of this group. The proceeds from the annual fund- raising project, the Christinas bazaar, were used to re- landscapc Tudor House. The club's spring quarter ac- tivity was the sponsoring of a Career Day. to which all area high school students interested in majoring in Home Economics were invited. The tailoring classes gave a style show, and there was a foods demonstra- tion. Mrs. Baur and Miss Green, the faculty advisors, spoke to the girls. The campus chapter is a member of the College Club section of the American Home Eco- nomics Association. The officers of the organization are Susan Hall. President; Suzanne Brown. Vice- President; Becky Snowball. Treasurer: and Alice O'Rourke. Secretary. 118 Bonum ro� . R. lii coiber. k Dclviu. H. l-rccbum. K. Hun. SfcoitJ run-: A Malloy, J. Undetwood. A Rogrf� . K I’lumli. W. SigMmlti To afford an opportunity fin college chemistry Mu- dents to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional association, to gain experience in preparing and presenting technical material ami to fos- ter the professional spirit among the members are the aims of this organization. Participation in the Ameri- can Chemical Society meeting held in Cleveland was the most important activity of the year. The officers arc Rich I i ember. President; Justin Underwood, Vice- President; Karen IJcFazio, Secretary; Tom (irooms. Treasurer; and Dr. Jensen. Advisor. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Hmti'in row. I. Itullolph. I Wolcov'll. S Hubbard. R Saiiow. I lUnlon. K llalhcdel. K. Del . hi. A, Harrington. SerouJ � . n ( limn. C. Obcrt, A. Malloy. W. Sicwurth. R. (ictsler, R. IMiimh. R l:i«nit cr. I l i cii, R I .uly, S Kachkowxli. J AnJcium, J. Scott. Hiuti m raw: I Govcner, W. RcvroKK. J. Bumh.im. F. Nicoll. I. Elgin. Second row: K. Huey. K. hither. T. Walthour. A. Arden. COMMERCE CLUB This group is designed to help the business student on campus gain a better understanding of the business world through lecturers, held trips, and practical ex- perience. The club now has more than $4000 of its own which it invests in stocks and bonds. All members take part in making the decisions concerning these securities Officers of the organization arc Jim Hum- ham. President; Fred Nicoll. Vice-President; Jim Elgin. Secretary-Treasurer; and Steve Pettit. Chairman of the Investment Committee. Dr. Gray and Mr. Coch- ran arc Advisors. SCIENCE SEMINAR The purpose of this organization is to keep the members in close contact with advances in the various fields of science. Members include all professors in the science division and all juniors and seniors elected by the faculty members on the basis of scholarship. The main activity of the year was the field trip to NASA laboratories where members were given a chance to do some investigation. The officers of the group arc Dick Early, President: Bill Sigworth. Vice-President: Karen Richards. Secretary: and Mr. Corey, Fac- ulty Advisor. 119 Ilottoni rtn: . Trinh. M. Iraser. M. KuriKira. V. Tran. S. Luke. II. SeLiilcr. pylrr, S. SiijhmIixs Snimrl nm I (lurch. I) CSafcia. II. Wilvon. i. (irau. PEACE EORUM The establishment i l peaceful alternatives to war, through sludy and planned action, is the goal of this organization. In order to become a member of the group, one is not required to have a commitment to any one policy The Forum challenges all pro- posed solutions to international conflicts and crises in the l ope that consideration of all sides of great issues can stimulate positive forms of action. Its various activities include group discussions, speakers, and films relating to the many critical world situations and to world peace. 120 Boliom mov II Davis I. Keel. SetonJ ro r: K. Stickfonl. R. I’.issmorc. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB P. MacMillan. Vkt N.ini Thailand—Spain—Puerto Rico—live United State of America a geography lesson? In one sense, yes. but as countries they represent some of the homelands of the twenty members of the Cosmopolitan Club Foreign students and American students join to- gether in an effort to promote understanding between dilTcrcnt cultures within the club and on campus. Dean Maxwell. Reverend Moore, and Dr Stickford. the club's advisors, aid in the visiting of cultural and eco- nomic centers in the Cleveland area. The organization also works in conjunction with the International Affairs Commission of the Student Council to have foreign students speak at cultural events. The President of the Cosmopolitan Club is Dan Garcia, and the Secretary- Treasurer is Soja Park. Bottom row I) On kl. A. Col tan. (i. Slant. G. Wolfe. Second row R. Wiekenv T. ItitiinpMwi. W. Barf. I Rogers, K. Ebert. Bottom row. J. Mow . B. Harry. I McCauley. M While. Second rote: Mr. Oary. G. Schocndoefcr. CIRCLE K SAILING C LUB Tliis year the service club has done such things as work in the alumni office, paint the inside of the Rcc Hall, and help stall life library so that il may remain open on Friday evenings. The club is an International organization sponsored on campus by the Berea Kiwanis Club. The club has a dinner meeting every two weeks at which they have a guest speaker. The officers of the Circle K are as follows: Al Sprigd. Pres- ident: Jim Rogers, Vice-President: Dave Orwick. Sec- retary. and Warren Barr. Treasurer Mr. Paul Adams is the faculty advisor. Tlie Sailing Club is one of the newest organizations on campus. The goal of this group is to promote inter- est in and the enjoyment of sailing and to teach vailing techniques. The members are given opportunities to demonstrate their abilities during actual sailing events. George Schoendorfer is President of the club; Barbara Harry is Vice-President: Dick Stepp is Treasurer: anil Carole Filsinger is Secretary. The Faculty Advisor is Mr. Norman Clary. RESIDENCE HALL COUNSELORS The Residence Hall Counsclor-al-Large is a student who has a special responsibility to work with the various judicial groups in the men’s rcsi dcncc halls. He acts as a catalyst by setting up student discussions about disciplinary problems and by collecting and compiling all pertinent ma- terial related to the existing judicial activities. As a student advisor it is his goal to be sure that students will be able to communicate with each other and with the faculty and administration in matters involving the judicial process. Bottom row: VV Markus. M. Rothgery, T. Walls. Second row. I.. I ifiXll. R. Holst, R Dicier. T. Grooms. 121 'V W ; . -. j greeKs 7km JlllllllllllllllURUIIll'ilLIll!! I ... II I, U L I. .1, M i.n. ..P “. «MHM i. r. c. Intcrfratcrnily Council is composed of rcpresenta- tivcs of the six national fraternities at Baldwin-Wallacc College. Intcrfratcrnily Council strives to present a worthwhile program for fraternity men and works to- ward tin: improvement of the fraternity This group awards tire scholarship award presented to the Fresh- man winter pledge class with the highest average and the trophy to the fraternity with the best Help Week program. Officers for this year were Jim McBride, President; Jim Buinhant. Vice President; Steve Burrall. Secretary; and David Werner, Treasurer. The advisors for this group arc Dean Maxwell and Dean Pitcher. Uni row: John Dunlap. Don Karel. Stephen Ittirrsill. Jim McBride. .SectmJ row John inland, loe Tubhs Roheit Schaefer lh.I Vcvi-d. Robert Holvl. Dave l.oucn. O.lenn McCrea. PAN HELLENIC COUNC IL Panhelk nic Council is I he representative group of the six national sororities at Baldwin-Wallacc College. Its main purpose is to promote a helpful atmosphere for die college anil the community. A president is se- lected annually from a different sorority according to the onlcr in which die sorority was established at Bald- win-Wallacc. Panhellcnic Council presented for the second year Sororities Presents” to prospective rushoes. This was an opportunity to acquaint ikw women students with the sorority rushing program and Greek life. fieri ton Sue Middleton, Bonnie Ad.unv. Carolyn Miller. I-Iair Hansen. Second row: Beth Kitts l-.llkr Build. Arlene Miller. Indi Cirillo. 124 GREEK COUNC IL lou row Mary Wiroor. Sue Middle ion. Vice P revident, Ann Myall. Barbara Chapman, Halt Nelson, Penny Car- pemer. Secretary Setontl row: John Dunlap, Rohcri Schaefer. Dick Vestal. Stephen Burrall. John mkamJ. Problem. Robert Holvl, Jim McBride. Dave Power. Cilenn MeCrca. Don Bacvcl. I rcavurcr. Joe Tubbs. Alphi Sirs wore leam� participating in Srglympks. GREEK WEEK I he purpose of Greek Week is to bring out the importance of Greek groups on campus and their role in campus activities. Greek Week is sponsored by Greek Council and included such activities as a Chapel Service, presented by Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Alpha l au Omega fraternity. Discussions were held with members of lire Greek groups and faculty, while at the end of the week Siglympics. directed by Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, added to the fun of the week's activities. 'Iliis year Ray McKinley and his orchestra gave a concert and dance which terminated Greek Week leap (mg becomes a 'p.al dining Clock Week ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Second lloor south of Findley Hall has been the home of Alpha Gamma Delta this past year. It has been an active year in which the girls were happy to receive the trophy for outstanding participation in Greek. Week, have a member as the lead in My Fair l ady, and have their candidate chosen as Greek Queen. Organization seems to be a key word in Alpha Gamma Delta, with members represented in various honoraries and student groups. Within the past year members have been named to tire math, music, psy- chology. Spanish, and dramatics honoraries. and to Who's Who. science seminar, and Laurels. Another member was chosen secretary of live Junior class, and an Alpha Gamma Delta is now secretary ol Student Council. With a rush theme of Broadway, they pledged 24 wonderful new girls in January. The Sisters arc looking forward to the Interfraternity Sing when they will be trying for their fourth win in a row. Ollicers for the past year were: President. Ullen Coleman; First Vice-President, Mary Hrrshlield; Sec- ond Vice-President. Betsy Chinn; Recording Secretary, Joyce I.andcfeld; Treasurer, Flaine Wcstcrvclt. ). AbdcrhaMcn II Andrew I). Ayan I) li.uk K Ik-.i.lcl It Berg 'I. Boehm S. Bower B. Bo«(tMCL I iliixidl N. Bryson I’ Carpcnkr S. Charming B. Chapman li. Chapman II. Chinn S Chupkk K. ( ole man P Davie B. Ik we rein M. Duncan C. Dunn N baton O. Gahclli I Grande (•. Grohe K Halbedel I. Hanlon i. Harm S. Hartman M. HinhficM H. Ilodil I. K.irtiSv I. Kelscy O Koch i. I -in.ktcM A. Marlin It. Mayer R McKinney P. Nelson S. Osborne . Pa squale S Watt C. Wells I.. VVcstervdt Alpha ().mn showed Ihcir pirns ' at C ntpus CM. 'Vh.il do I do now? S. Paul C. Peek l . Pichlick H. Poaley M Prydc G. keel K Klduidi G. Kobinson H. Schuler V Sniilli S. Speaunnker K Taylor M. I hull J. Toussuini J. Van Alla . ,1, 0, 127 A candy apple and a cute blonde make a deli- di � pair. I . Andrtnko j. Btifln T. Itclver It Itontempo S, Chamberlain S. Chervenak A. Chrwty S. Ci'lliy.in S. Kyerdam C. Fracker S. (iiv.rd I. . Gnnp-r J. Grime S. Grfcwold K (iuiufvm I- Hamilton K. Hanten I- Harriv It. Hertc J. Howell J. Kcllchcr I. Keller I). Kerna A. Kr.ihn 128 After an exciting summer .ill the sisters of Delta Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Sorority returned pre- pared for a successful year. They still had memories of the 1964 spring quarter which had presented the Phi's with a winning May Day float. Bcatlcmania, and the Women's Boat Race Trophy lor the sixth consecutive year. Spring quarter also represented long hours of practice for the Interfraternity Sing. Their annual spring formal added a finishing touch to a perfect and successful year. Fall quarter was begun appropriately with the Phi's presenting the winning booth at the Campus Chest Carnival. In October they travelled to Kent State Uni- versity to visit the Phi's who returned their visit in November, During the fall quarter plans were begun for the redccoration of the sorority room and carried out. Winter quarter went perfectly when Joan Worth was crowned as the Winter Homecoming Ouccn. Rush brought with it a lot of hard work. fun. excitement, and a wonderful pledge class, who began their philan- thropic project which was cardiac aid. In February Alpha Phi had a spaghetti dinner with their brother fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha, to honor the combined pledge classes of the Phi’s and Chi’s. Alpha Phi's won liril place vsrlh the Beatles P. Kracer I Krause K. I arson I. Loik'L (� . Marlin); (' Messner A. Miller Q. Miller P. Morgan B. Moer K. Morris M. (Mgilvie H. Palmer K. Palmer N. Patterson l Phelps l . Ran K. Reifsnyder I. Resell I) Roip S. Sc hi enter I. Scllen I.. Thompson I. Walker I. Webb I'. Wellman S. Wesley P While I. Worth K Zimmerman 129 m ALPHA XI DELTA -rx; Beta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta began a successful year by placing first among sororities in the annual Siglyntpics. A Casino Party headed their social calendar. The Sisters placed third in the Annual Campus Chest Variety Show with an act entitled, Once t pon a Campus The Carniv.il provided the girls with an opportunity to use their ingenuity and conic up with the idea of a kissing booth. Winter quarter began with a successful rush. The Alpha Xi's also won the bowling championship for the third straight year. At the end of winter quarter tire Alpha Xi actives ami pledges en- joyed their TGI I- Dance. The Intcrfraternity Sing with the theme “Music Man and May Day activities were the highlights of Spring Ouarter. Closing the year was the annual Rose Formal Dinner-Dance. Olliccrs for the year were: President. Karen Quick; Vice-Presi- dent. Gayle Schumann; Treasurer. Carol Harr, with Mis. Stevens as Advisor. V Ahlctl B. Abbott H Allen I. Attack C. Ban B. Bcnica I. Bittner l_ Bowen S. Broil S. Challinor S. Chandler II. Chapin M. Cotter S. IXiviituvn S. IX-U 1 Doherty J. fiitcleewKe P. I'v.ms S. Frantz I G lymph P. Guthrie I . Hare I . Ifcnthome M llewcs S IMIntan C. Houpt C K.llip I. Kul a C. Lindow I Mjmuhan C Millet l . Miller 130 R Morpn K. M osier S Nealy ) Nixon O Obermiller V. Palbck IV fault G Phelps K Pi ICC K Quick S- K«d M Rcitzcr S Roberts •. Schumann K Shuman C' Smalhccr L. Smith A. Spears N. Stoles I), lonuido M. Tubbs I. Wagner Mi Wagner It. Warnkc It Wall M. Weber it Win K Wit lebcn Alpha Xi's had a very popular booth at Campos Chest 131 M. Ahrens M. Arnold K. Barkley II. Bclloir S Ikn in O. Brown i n..,m S. arhart C Chase K. Collins I. Comet II Cornell N Coulter I' Curry P. Drake II. Km short L. I rb II. Rales I I nunse C. brick C. Comity K. Ciorsucli . Griffiths S. Ililehcock I. Hurley I� . laqptk M Kcllar I Killian DELTA ZETA Gamma Alpha Chapter of Delta eta began another exciting year with a fall sorority retreat at Camp Cheerful and a Halloween party for fac- ulty children. Highlighting the year was the election of Cherry Brown as Student Council president and l leanor Build as Activities Board Chairman. An- other honor wax conferred on the Delta Zetas when Sys Strandness was crowned as the May Day Queen. The girls also participated in other campus activities which resulted in several mem- bers being elected to the various honorarics. Three girls were also honored by being selected to be listed in Who’s Who. Spring quarter found tin- Delta etas busy practicing for the Interfratemity Sing and build- ing a float for the May Day festivities. The year's activities were concluded with a Spring Formal and a picnic honoring the graduating sisters. The officers for the 1964-65 school year were Sandy Ward as President, Barbara Belloff as 1st Vice President. Eleanor Budd as 2nd Vice Presi- dent, Barbara Cornell as Recording Secretary, Beth I sles as Corresponding Secretary and Carol McCabe as treasurer. Their advisor i- Mrs. C. Bcchbcrgcr. 132 C. Krall It. Krimmcl S I arlan I- I cm l.ui Ixsskk I. Link . McCabe C. McCracken l MacMillan M. M««cr V. Miller N Moore S Overman J. Orr B. Phcivm K. Plykr I.. Ocrc M Kaschclla I’. Sch� mKi S Slrarxlnct K I uevi J VanSehaacl M. Vincent X Ward M Wall J. Widcnialt J. Willem II. WtKlon I. aiier 133 134 M B;illiclt K. Harr ). Benson I . Benson I. IK me il P. Bristow P. Brornky I). lliini|His B Butler S. Carlson H. Cool C. Cunningham S. IVJajxi M. Dole .il I lll.oll K. Mint I. Ford N. l-rancis l . Greenfield p. Grillo K. Heinrich B. Hill i Hipshcr l H Oakland K Hosteller C. Howell A. IlysMI It Kaiifmann PHI MU After an exciting summer for many sisters of the Delta lota Chapter of Phi Mu ..etivities reappeared on the sorority lloor. Fall brought planning for rush with a pajama party—work shop. They also helped their brother fraternity. Phi Kappa Tau. to capture first place in the Fall Homecoming displays. Their entry in the Campus Chest Variety show gave Phi Mu runner up with an original sting Kepunzel. This past winter's rush. Phi Mu Through the Ages. was an extremely successful one. for the Phi Mu re- ceived the largest pledge class. The pledges were hon- ored at a joint dinner with tin- Phi Tau's and at their annual pledge dance at Camp Cheerful. The quarter ended with the Phi Mu Founder's Day celebration which included a luncheon anti an excellent program concerning the progress anti plans lor the national serv- ice project, the hospital ship called S.S. Hope. During tlx- spring, the Phi Mu’s worked on their songs for the Interfraternity Sing. Yesterday. Today. Tomorrow and Phi Mu Forever as their theme and prepared for another exciting May Day Weekend. This year also brought honors to the sisters who served as the presidents of Panhcllcnic Council, W.S.G.A.. The Philosophy Honorary, and the art edi- tor of The Mill. Some also are members of honor soci- eties. S. LaulTcr II. Link I). I.und K. Lyman S. Middleton 1% Nutting J. Penrod N. Plumb I). Ramieone K. Reilly A. Scarborough B. Schultz 7. Seider.be rj: K Sheranod I.. Smith K. Spilborg I. Steel S. Veraguth J. Warner S. Wilkie M. Young Bunnies attracted students to Phi Mu's llare and Tortoise race during Campus Chest laurels, women's honorary, laps Sandy l.iutler as part of lire Spring Recognition Assembly •______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ With the opening of fall quarter, the IX’lta Delta Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha left for tltcir annual retreat where they planned the year’s activities anil heard lire reports about the 27th National Convention of Zeta Tau Alpha The etas also travelled to Youngstown to initiate and install a new eta Chapter, and then went to Ohio State University to participate in fall rush. The etas Founder's Day Banquet helped conclude fall ac- tivities. Rush was the password for winter quarter. After accepting an excellent pledge class, the etas held a Sweetheart Dinner in honor of lire pledges anil their dates. A big-little sis slumber party was also held. Win- ter quarter also brought many honors to ZTA. Connie Brooks was named to Who's Who, and Sue Hubbard and Marcia Frcas were invited to join Mu Phi Fpsilon. the women’s music honorary. The Zetas were the recip- ients of the scholarship trophy for fall quarter and 1964 spring quarter. Springtime found the Zelas practicing for the Inter- fraternity Sing with the theme. U inter Western Skies. May Day Weekend, a trip to Ohio State University for State Day. and the annual White Violet Formal brought spring quarter to a close. Oflicers for the 1964-65 school year were Presiilent Becky Snowball. Vice President Jackie Grinnell. Pledge Trainer Peggy l-'auscr. Secretary Kathy Sands and Treasurer Sue Benson. J. Ahclini! It. Adams J. Anil 8. Hcnuni M. Hcni mjxf V Brooks I. IX.-lc.imp It Doerr M. Tauter M. Frcas J. Grinnell M Hcidc xn T. I tollman S. Hubbard C. Johnston C. Kants K. Kimmcrtm J Kii.ily L. Korcn l Kusvc C. Lctlic M l.ockncr F„ Lyons It Meredith ZETA TAU ALPHA 136 BMmMamana Kv«f x ne %ing out fi r ZTA! K MoOala K. Nwrn I’ Oakes II. (Xwfl M. Phillips P. Pyle S Kcichrl K. SiikU K. Scii I) Sl-iler K. Sotsmtsall I. Sprmjjincier K. Sic'•'.lid Sirin� J Tucker I . Van Syckle J. Warren M. Wiiuor R Wimor S. Wolf 1«. Yoconi 'Jiiu taking ii break during C.mipn Chot 137 ALPHA SIGMA Alpha Sigma Phi began the 1964-65 school year with its twelfth annual running of the alwayvpopular Siglympivs. The Brothers of Alpha Mu Chapter then Mil a very successful and unique all campus party. The Rocking Twenties. Once more the Sigs upheld good brother-sister rela- tions with their sister sorority. Delta eta. with Christ- mas caroling and the Paddle Dance highlighting their activities. A tradition of winning the intramural bowling cham- pionship continued as the Alpha Sig kcglcrs made it seven years in a row. Brother Pete Ross Captured the intramural foul-shooting championship as the Sigs made their presence known in athletics, with many events still upcoming. With the initiation of an excel- lent winter pledge class, they arc looking forward to the coming year with optimism. Officers of Alpha Mu this year were Rich Elder- mire. President; Bob Winsmorc. Vice-President; Steve Pettit. Treasurer; John Grunden and Jack Jones, Secre- taries; Dr. Willard Doing and l)r John Miller, ad- visors ltn.li races on Wallace I -Ac—one of the wetter parts of May Day. IJ8 K. KalOfh K Barth W. KartMman J. Haumler P. Rons A. Beyer W. Bushck J. Hulls W. Clark R. Early K Fhmann k. FJdcrmirc E. Frnsherpcr I). I'aubcl T. Gariiy T. Gustafson R. Hnmillon K Mammon S Hawk J. HolTman I). Hudson J. Jones T. Jones W. Jordan H Klein J. KraiiKr J. I.ce J. lemon P. 1-ipV.in I l.«lltfC I), l ower J McBride I . MacMillan I Mcsilcr R Morptmtern T Morrow W. Moyer A Newman R. Odell V Owen� S. Pellit I, Pi uli N. iVxMnkk I Poliker I. Rcntschlcr C. Rice P. ROU T Riw I). Seymour M Sinper T, Smipel S. Spear I . Sieve ns K. Sic wan T. Slone P. Swenson t Tcrtiack R. Tyrrcl R. UMin S Wasley G. Wilder B. Wilson R Winsmore R. Zawudil I. inkand I inkand M. Smith, hoavniirlhrr W. Ilitinp. mlviutr I Miller, advisor 139 • •:!) � .• • V' -fit:: • The Brothers of Alpha Tau Omega stampeded into the lall Quarter with their ATO WILD WliST PARTY that corralcd the whole campus. The ATOs took man) honors this year. Tom Watts was elected Junior Class President while his little brother. John Terakedis. was Sophomore Class President. Winter Quarter meant the ATO College Bowl and our annual Hlackfoot Formal. Greek King this year was Tom Watts with Dick Senko as Winter Carnival King. I.F.C. President for the coming year is Bob Schaefer with Steve McCluskcy as Secretary. In the athletic department. Mae Walker qualified for the Na- tional Small College Swim Meet Spring quarter meant the annual Interfraternity Sing, the May Day events, out White Tea Rose Formal and the beginning of another ATO administration. The offi- cers elected for 1965 arc President Tom Watts, V'icc- President Rick Graves. Treasurer Dick Vestal and Ted Barto to serve as Secretary. W’iih emphasis on scholarship and service, the broth- ers have played an active part in all phases of college life. ALPHA TAU OMEGA t.� i T.. ({| K Alexander A. ArmUrons R Balogh T. Barto A Kniciini: F. Berjamasco I: Berry J. Bukac I. Burnham k Cadlitan E. Carjwruld G Carl N. Cherry R Cooper G. Dicier K Oicict I DiiijdcstiiK I) Dye I. Fhhcii R. Fisher B. Franks V. Gandolh R Gcislcr I . Gillespie W Glen C Goltc R Craw S. Hazard I Hod pc R Holst R. Hell K Huey R. Jackson J. Kerin T. Kessler I.. Knitlle D. lyase (j. l emon J. Links D. I nn.il� 140 R. I'. Van Almcn ad vitor Mr . Hhcl While himtcmolltrr Conic on fella ju l a lilllc more! V. Mat'll Illa I. Mulione G. Manley M. Malus I. McArthur S. McClusky I. Michael I Milieu M. Nolan K. OWack I Orcn A. Party ii Pardoe I. Petty I) Phoebus W Pipsotl I� . Poole S. Prank a Ready VV Reynolds l . Rueh K Schaefer I- Schocrtein I. Scott R. Scnko I). Sheklon T Shiimaitl I). Smith G. Storey J. Terakedis II Troutman I. Turner M Walker I. Watlhuur II. Warner T. Watts I) Wheeler I). Van l-mhuriih R. Vantine R. Vestal I) He net I). KefR K. Itohrcf H. Bower J. lir ylwa T. ItlKfKII K. Carroll N Chrislopolis A. Collins O, DomImwi I). Delvinlcr ). Lipin I. Freeman P. Goiipwln W. Getuer l . Goepert LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Kappa-Phi Zeta i� f Lambda Chi Alpha Inis enjoyed another successful year, one dial has brought many honors to «he chapter. Starling in the spring of ’64. they won ihe OI)K Scholarship trophy, and captured the All-Campus Intramural Championship trophy for the fifth consecutive year. In the Fall, the C'hi's kicked «IT with the annual PowderpufT Football Game and another Intramural Football Championship. Winter quarter showed further gains in scholarship, campus activities, intramurals and an excellent pledge class from all areas of campus activities. The Chi’s liclpcd to round out the varsity athletic teams in football and basketball. John Kropf and Bill Geisser lead the Student Council in the posts of Presi- dent and Treasurer, respectively. The Chi’s are repre- sented heavily in ODK and Who's Who honors. Tire officers who were elected for 1965 are President Mike Smith. Vice-President Dick Bohrer. Treasurer Rich (locniginan and serving as Secretary. John Skurck. r. Grooms I. Ham I. Ilavclla S. Hays K llocmgman J. Holt R. Ilunlinptofi J. Jones G. Kapr.it W. KinR R. Ktiv.iV J. Krnpf M Knmipc I) Kunt J. I jin J. lewis A.Iiisd R. l-ucas J. Lynch I.. Marks W. M ulus M. Martin C Maziarx 142 I) McHurnic W. Mc)ci I Mitchell R I i crnbct I. Puynler I. Petuy J Kwlloff K. Mccvclhsil l;. Rue J. Roberts I R.xte heller i. Saltier R Sahgiver R Sarley R SeixhaHh K Sh.il well I Sigler R Skowronck I- Skurek W. Shearer I). Slayhaugh M. Smith R . Smith R. Speer A Slreich B. Sturgeon T. Thomas I). Throckmorton I). Tool hacker J. Tracy K. Vagiant� I Van Voorhit | . NVernet I), Wilton J. WitMWl I). Yennie R Packard It Palmer I he his push on foe another victory. 143 I). Baescl A. Buik:in W. Barr I.. Reiner D. Bond T. Brook S. Bnrr.ill L. Cook P. IXiu C. DuBois P. I )lltKM It l . Fortier J. Calm I). Galprui l Garcia W. GibRons G. Ciritlin G. Maiscny J, llamntond G. Horst J. Janknra P. Jerauld G.June B. Kok 144 PHI KAPPA TAU Alpha Omega Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau has en- joyed another successful year by taking the second largest pledge classes among fraternities for both rush periods. The Phi Tau’s won first place in homecoming decorations with their Clean Up the Penguins” theme At the Homecoming celebration, the coveted Bree er's Trophy, for outstanding school spirit wav also taken for the second straight year with the help of the Phi Tau Penguin. Additional honors were taken by winning the Blood Trophy for 1964. 'Iliis award is presented to the group with the highest percentage of blood donors. The fall quarter was highlighted by the all-campus Phi Tau Warriors Party where the brothers dressed in Indian Costumes and decorated in war paint to fit the occa- sion. livents for winter quarter included the annual pledge dance held with their sister sorority. Phi Mu. and the Winter Formal. For the spring quarter the Phi Tau's were busy with the annual preparations for the Interfraternity Sing, May Day. and tin- Spring l-ormal. which culminated a busy year The officers wIki were elected for the 1964-65 school year were Steve Burrall. President: Glenn McC'rca. Vice-President; Don Galgano. Secretary and Ralph Sessa. Treasurer. SN uitpipur} jiaqi joj aieiivuo llljfl UOIIUMUO.) Ul ’l|i| hl.'X � |V jtmtpn Vim� � . '| A «MW|Or A V'X f 1 35 x J«1PS f V -TS M IP lull's w nMfMis A vjjfu«s f irppox x v lia«?M A |NFM N iwnH.O ( ui4io|V ■( j ii!W r mypi o II jjo h (I l n 1 jwn v naWfl 1 | 1 Si ll'iN 3 |IM|U«� X 9I| JX 1 I9 ur x f Ioi|Uox • I ■ PI LAMBDA PHI Tlic Ohio Beta Tau Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi Fra- ternity has enjoyed another satisfying year in many ways. A surprisingly diverse group for our si c we have majors in nearly every held, thus increasing the fruits of our living experiences. Not a group to live within ourselves we had a Show in the Interfraternity Sing. Hilary Wilson was nominated to Omicron Della Kappa while Robert Har- rigan. Skip I'oteh. and Robert Woodall participated on the yellow jacket eleven. Fraternity officers for the 1964-65 school year were William Sigworth. President; Robert Harrigan, Vice President; James Rank. Secretary; and Hilary Wilson. Treasurer J. Ifank S Iksicr I Clapper C. I .inriprr K. Dobo C. l-oteh l Goist K. Ilarrigan C. Harris I Harris W Krieprr I Douglas C. Little T. Kin I. Risi K. Sail'd W. Sigworth I„ Sjorgren I). 1 horne R Weil H. Wilson K Woodall S. Yassky 146 SIGMA PHI EPSILON I). Anlr.im T. Baler W. Beaty V. Kvnncll R. Itccwn I). Birch K. Hochnlc I. Br.indes B Hivmmiitl Ci. Hums R Claile I). Conklin R 'ooabdotii J. I xlh.mi I) Diellficll I). Dow ter T. Downs J. Dunham J. Dunlap W. Dunlap E. Eichlin K. Llcnung R. I'mnt I). Ghiandom M. Grady M. Graham I. Hampton I). Ilaring G. Harris I-!. Ilnuscw.ild W. Hokonibc P. Huntling R. Hussey I. Jensen II. Leslie D. I.c Loup R. Lifer R Lowe G. I.ucas R Mas I aughlin Spring of 1964 brought much excitement to the Ohio Zela Sig lips. The capturing of first place in the I liter fraternity Sing made it four years in a row. May Day proved to be no let-down as the men from Sigma Phi Epsilon took another first place in the Fraternity float division. The year was rounded off with a sea-saw marathon in which $7X0 was raised for the U.S. Olym- pie team. With ilk- advent of fall came many more activities and accomplishments such as the all-campus rush party with the Johnny Gihson Trio, and one of the largest pledge classes in the history of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ohio Zeta Chapter. As a birthday present to Mom Phelps. the fraternity Hew her to Norfolk. Va.. to be with her family. With the winning of the College Howl, and the elections of brothers Poole and Cossaboom as V P. and Treasurer of Student Council. Sig Ep looks to the Spring, May Day. and the Queen of Hearts Formal. The officers for 1964-65 were: President. Jack Dun- lap; Vice-president, Bob Vicck; Recorder. Ron Rut- land; Corresponding Secretary. Neal Poole; Comptrol- ler. Bruce Brum mitt; and Chaplain. Bob Mongold. Sig I'ps contribule to the Olympic Pund by see sawing 148 G, Mateyo K Mayes l McCall.• G. Mcllr.nh R MiChce A Miller N MimKen H Minn� K MonvoM K. Morse T. O'Neil II P.ilnier K. Patterson I- Phillips W. Pilon I. Pitcher N. Poole P Pom G Powell W. Kathhun R Rutland G. Rose R. Roscnkiuer W Ryhack I. Speers II. Spoivellcr l . Thompson I., lomck C. Townc I. Tubbs 7kla wails p.iticnlly to he moved lo her new hoove. G. Waddle T. Walton H. Ward A Wcstcrvclt A White PATRON'S LISTING Dr. O. L. Abbott Mr. anil Mrs. John Buhiak Mr. and Mrs. Jacob I.. BcllofT Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Boehnkc Ikst Wishes Congressman Frances P. Bolton Mrs. Virgil H. Bowcrsock The T. J. Brown Co. Mr. anil Mrs Wilson Buck Buckeye Window Shade Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Carroll Mr. Anton Ccrgol. Jr. Hie- Cleveland Builders Supply Co. Cuyahoga Farm Bureau Co-op.. Ass n Inc. Dairymen's Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. F.izember Mr. and Mrs. l.ouis R. Frb I he Fashion Shop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goran Mr. and Mrs. Edward Govener Mr. and Mrs. John Graze l)r. C. W.-Grimes Mr. ansi Mrs. Byron li. Grooms Hebert's Business Furniture Co. The Higbcc Co. Mr and Mrs. Luther F. Hill HinclielilT Hardwood Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. William K I tollman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Huey Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Hull Mr. R. S. HuMaNe The lnilc[ cn lcnl Towel Supply Co. Islansl Creek Coal Sales Co. C. S. Johns Jewelers Mr and Mrs. Harold C. Kropf Dr. Robert Lcchner The II. LclT Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence R. Liggett Dr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Lippitt Mr. and Mrs. William W. Macurda Mr. ami Mrs. H. T. Marks Master Cleaners and Dyers Mr. and Mrs. James A. McBride Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Meier Geo. A Meyer (General Mills) Mr. ami Mrs. Herbert T. Minnis Dr. Norman C Morgan Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mosier Music Unlimited Music Workshop Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Nicoll Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Obert Parkway Shell Service Mr. and Mrs lliomas VI Quick. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Roberts George F. Rocker, Inc. Royal lee Cream Co. Mr ami Mrs Chester W. Rncht Dr. William J Ryan San-1-System Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Sanow Mr and Mrs. Fdward H. Scherer The Schuemann-Jones Co. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Scovil Mr. and Mrs. John Svkcrak Mr. anil Mrs. R. S. Sh.mkland Mr. and Mrs. Wnt. J. Spear Mr. and Mrs. Milford Speers State Fish. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Steel Mi. and Mrs. Richard II. Stewart Sunrav Films. Inc. Thomas Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. lliomas Truce Mr. Eugene Tucci Mr. and Mrs. William E Warner Wayson's Jeep and Equipment Co.. Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Irvin W'erner Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Wesley Mr. and Mm. N. R. White Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Wjnsmore II. Wolf and Sons, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Newell C. Wotton ORGANIZATIONS INDEX A Cappella Choir Activities Board Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Phi Alpha Sigmu Phi Alpha Tan Omega Alpha Xi Delta American Chemical Society Aqt) alencs Athenian� B-W Player� Chi Rho Fellowship Circle K College Union Committee Commerce Club Covmopoliton Club Dayton C. Miller 112 Delta Mu Delta 102 Modem Dance 116 Psi Chi 99 106 Delta Phi Alpha 99 Mu Phi Epsilon 102 Religious Council no 126 Delta eta 132 Music Educators National Residence Hall Counselors 121 128 Exponent I0X Conference 112 Sailing Club 121 138 Greek Council 124 Ohio State Education Science Seminar 119 140 Grindstone 107 Association 118 Sigma Delta Pi IIN) 130 Home Economics Club 118 Omteron Delta Kappj 98 Sigma Lambda Alpha IOO 119 1 F C 124 Orchestra 112 Sigma Phi Epsilon 148 117 Kappa Kappa Psi 101 Panhcllcnic Council 124 Student Council 104 113 Kappi Mu Epsilon 99 Peace Eorum 120 Tau Beta Sigma 101 1 14 Kappa Phi no Peninis 113 Theta Alpha Phi 99 no Lambda Chi Alpha 142 Phi Alpha Theta 99 W B W C 109 121 Laurels 98 Phi Kappa Tau 144 Who's Who 99 105 Majorettes III Phi Mu 134 Womens Self Government 119 Marching Band III Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 101 Association 103 120 Mcnv Judiciary Council 103 Pi Kappa IX-lta 102 W.R.A. 113 98 Mill 108 Pi Lambda Phi 146 eta Tau Alpha 136 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION INDEX Adams Paul L. 44, 70 Allman. William A. 32. 99. 114 Annear. Paul 39 Ash bum, William Baur. Ruth K 40. IIX Reehberger. Carl H. 4. 5. 83 Bereit. Virginia 34 Berryman. Warren I. 46 Hettinger. Willard II. 23 Uiordi. Diana 25 Bogardu� . Theodore S. 38 Bonds Alfred B. 21.82.83 Boyajian. Howard N. 46 Briscoe. Keith C 24.104.106 Brown. George H 25 Clary. Norman I. 31. 99. 121 Corey. Ronald S. 40 ( ossaboom. Robert 40 Dash. Anne I . 29. 100 Davies. Ralph K 38 Dean. Donald S. 37 lXm merle. David K 44. 64. 68. 75 Drake. Robert I.. 31 Fbher. Robert I. 44. 64 Hear. Ruth 25 Gay. Albert I. 46.112 Gorhain. Charles 46 Gotl. I velyn A. 46. 102 Green. I- Rebecca 40. 118 Gregg. John F. 23 Greidcr. Donald L. 29. 100 Groll. Eldon R 24 Hakola. Melvin 46 Hammond, I'd ward L. 36 Harris, Tied F. 22 Harvey. James D. 23 llasenmuellcr, Walter 46 Hcringman. Bernard 28 lloing. Willard 31 • lower. Marjorie A. 4S, 113 Humphrey. Richard A. 23. 32 Irwin. Charles G. 32 Jensen. Adolph 38 Kiefer. Louise W 29. 100 Ktoo . Marguerite 29 Knaul , Finest 32 Kole. Paul 25 l.adyvhcmky. Alla 29 Lancaster, J. Hcrrold 25 lappcrt, W. Grayson 28 l.cchncr, Robert H. 25 I.u, Chung-lai 102 McCormick. William 22. 145 MeFarren. G. Atlcn 34.118 McGill. William 32 McGuire. Martin I!. 35 MeKclvey. Dorothy M. 23 Maclxod. William J. 28 Marshall. Robert R 24 Maxwell. Stanley F. 22 Mercer. Lucille 95. 100 Miller. John W. 37 Moore. Edgar B. 31 Muni. Cecil W. 23 Neuhacher. Nancy 25 Noble. Barbara I ee 39 Oaglcy. Howard E. 32 Obcrlap. Herbert II. 46 Oilman. Ruth M. 22 Parker. Ruth fi. 25 Pctcryohn. Cilcnn 37 Petty. Je« J. 22 Pierce. Father M. 46 Pilcher. Robert W. 22 Plumtey. Guilford 46 Poinat. George 46 Proctor. David G. 38 Redinger, Ruby V. 28 Richardson. Macltn E. 24 Robb, Dean I- 39 Rodis. Themistocles 31 Rovenfetd, William 28 Ross. James A. 32. 74. 102. 109 Sthlca. Robert E. 39 Schneider. Olive 37 Scbosthci. Melvin L. 38 Shoemaker. Ncillc 28 Sinnema. John R, 29. 100 Sites. Paul 35. 104 Smith, Calvin A. 37 Smith. Charles 46 Stickford, Wray W. 32.110 Sticfcl. Bertha 28 Stocah, Sheldon 25 Strew. Suzanne C. 45.117 Surraircr. Thomas C J7 Smile. Bruce 28 Swegan. Donald B. '4 Thompson, Carol A 45. 113 Thompson, Hugh 44. 64. 66 Thompson, Robert 24 Trcsscl. I ce J 44,64 Trever. John C. 32.110 Twitehcll. Ruth P 25 Ulterback. Raymond V. 28 Van Alnven. Richard F 23. 141 Vance. Donald F. 31 V.mdc Vivse. Otic J 35 Vogel. John U 36.99 Wagner. J I .arson 44.72 Waite. Jean 25 Walker. John S. 24 Walli'. Robert U 38 Watts. Donald 28 Weaver. Kenneth 24 Wellman. Gerald S. 22 While. Ethel 141 White. Edward 25 Whiteman, S, Fee 36.99 Wight. J. Franklin 24 Wooky. Wesley T. 34 irkle, Renee M. 29. 100 151 STUDENT INDEX A Abblctt. Kulh Virginia 130 Abbott. Betty G. I JO Abbott, Stephen 31 Abling, Iii)vc C. 136 Abderh. Men. lane Anne 50. 128 Achbergcr. William . 59. 64 Acrcrno. Roberta Ann 107 Adams. Bonita Kay 102. 112. 124. 136 Allan� . Paul PciiMm 50 Addis. Wall� 50 Ahrens. Mary I 107. II� . 132 Alexander. Robert C. 140 Allen. Maty Berry 116.130 Allcrliin.Tcrryl.ee 66 Allison. Karen lean 60. 112 Almstcxll. lamia M. 50.110.113 Ames, Daylc Jl, 98. 101 Amv, Sandra 60 Anderson. Christine F. 59 Anderson. Janice l.ouise 60. 119 Anderson. Jennifer l.ynn f 0 Anderson. Richard II. 59 Andrew. Carol 50 Andrews. Bonnie l.oix 100. 117. 128 Andrusko. Diane III. 126 Ankrom, Kathleen 50. 117 Antr im. Dennis C. 101. 112. 148 Arden. Anthony Michael 41. 102. 119 Armstrong, I . Alan 140 Arnold. Melody It 50. 110, 132 Array. Margaret 50 Alack. Joanne J: 130 Allan. Alison I cc 59. 118 Alible. Donald Carlton 60. 107. 109 Ault. Judith Anne 50.136 Avery, Sharon 29 Ayarx, IXmHhy K 128 B Habington. Maureen 50 Bade. Donna Marie 113.128 Bacsel. Donald 30, 99. 124. 144 Baker, Kalhir 50 Baker. I imothy J. 50.148 Bald. Martha l-Ouise 50.118 Baldwin. David 50 Ball. Andrea F 46 «.illicit. Miriam I . 110.134 Balogh, Bob Joseph 64.140 Balogh. Ronald ( . 66.138 Bank. James 99.146 Baptist. Barbara 50 Barkan, Al George 144 Barkley. Rachel 50. 107. 132 Harnett. Pat J. 28 Karmim. IXtborah lax 50 Barr, Carol A 130 Hair. Joyce Aim 50. 11 3 Barr. Kathleen Jean 50. 118. 134 Barr. Warren Glenn 36. 99. 121. 144 Barron. Phyllis 33 Barth. Richard Cl. 50.138 Baithelm.in. William Bruce 138 Bar to. Theodore (i. 140 Bauer. I.inda J. 46. 102 Ban ruler. Jay R 50. 138 B iii .i, Janet Joyce 40 Beach. Birnd.i Sue 32 Bcadcl. Katherine I 50. 102. 128 Bean. I . Randall 60.100.110 Beard. Jonathan 50 Beaty. William C. 148 Beck. I.on Allen 50. 105 llcckcr. Beverly Ann 50. 118 Becker. Charles D. 33.118 Becker. Stephen P. 50. 146 Bcckcring. Allan 77. 140 Bedford. Elizabeth K 110. 118 Beifnv. loan Addis 31. 126 Bclloll. Barbara Ann 33. 94. 95. 132 Bclohlavck. Jeanne 50 Beber. Tina B. 61.65.81.126 Benbaruk. Helene 28. I(XI Rcnicii. Barbara Ann 50. 114. 130 Bennett. Don A. 142 Bennett. William R. 50. 148 Benson, Janet E. 29.134 Benson, Patricia Ann 134 Benson. Sus..n M 101. 102. 112. 136 Bcnt ingcr. Marcia D. 101. 136 Henan.Susan L. 50. III. 132 Berg. Barbara Jean 33. 81. 128 Berg. Dennis William 142 Berg. Rebecca H 128 Bergamasco. Fiore 45. 140 Bergert. Marjory 50 Bcrkchilc. S. Filccn 60. 108. 110. 118 Berner. Louis 50. 144 Hems. Paul Steven 101. 138 Berry. Edward (Skip! 50. 107. 140 Bevel. Frederick 87 Bet , Kathcryn M 50 Beyer. Arthur V. 138 • Bichcl. Kenneth Jon 59 Bikhak. l-al M 50 Bilek. Barbara Ann 50 Bilek. Bruce B 32 Billctei. Mary Elizabeth 59. 108 Hillman. David (icorge 28 Hiordi. Diana I. 99 Birch. Dennis A. 148 Bittner. Jill Kristine 50. 118. 130 Black. Theresa Rose 50 Blackwood. Judith Ann 59 Blank. Bonnie Itcth 46. 102 Hl.'iumnn. Barbara Joan 102. 112 Bludcau. Jeanne 50 Blum. Kenneth 50 Bisehm. Toni S. 107, 126 Bochnkc. Ralph 36. 68. 148 Bogert. Janice 33.134 Bohn. Carole Ruth 28. 98 Hohier. Richard C 104.142 Hoick. Kenneth F 50 Bond. Dale Richard 50.144 Bonds. Anna Belle 2X. 98. 100 Boneburg, Katharine D. 50 Bontempo. Il.ubara Ann 114. 126 Boots, (Lloyd) Wesley 60 Horchik, Daria Jeanne 50. 76 Bos worth. Timothy W. 50 Boulton. Stephen R 64 Howe. Bert Taylor 50 Bowen. I.ynnc Merle 101. 102. 112 Bower. Harold John 66. 142 Bowers. Carryc K. 50. 110 Bowers, Sherry F 103. 128 Bowrrsoek. Betlie L. 33. 107. 128 Ikiylc. Ko anne 60. 108. 11 3. 118 Bracken. Robert 38 Brandcs. Jell II. 148 Brail. Janice Mane 50 Brichford. Bonnie Sue 76. 103. 113 Bright. Andrea Cheryl 59 Bristow. Pamela J 110.134 Urockell. Fllcn 113.128 Bromley. Pam L. SI. 76. 134 Brooks. Thomas Rolans! SI. HO. 144 Brooks. Virginia lee 9X. 117. 130 Broil. Mary Sue 51. 105. 110. IIX. 130 Brown. Cherry l_ 98. 104, 132 Brown. Donald C. 66. 67 Brown. Janet Ellen 51 Bruminill. Itiuoc Robert 41. 148 Bryson. Nor ah 128 Bi stwa. Edward John 44. 64, 69. ' 8. 142 Ruchhol . Joyce L. 76 Buck, Arthur C 64 Buckeye. Mary 51 Budd. Eleanor J. 76. 98. 106. 110. 124. 132 Bukac. James F. 66. 72. 140 Bunipuv. Oratrice E. 118. 134 Burch. Jonathan G. 51 Burk. Diana Rose 51 Burke. Joseph D 120 Hurmaster, ISonna 51 Burnell. Thomas J. 142 Burnham. James T. 41.42. 77. 119. 140 Bums. George M. 148 Burrall. Stephen Hart 124. 144 Burtall. William B 51 Itiirrusv lames A. 5V Bush. Elizabeth K. 60 Bushek. William Earl 138 Butler. Beverley Ann 28.106.134 BulUdph. Janis Lynn 60. IIS. 119 Butlolph. Sandy 59 Bulls. James F. 41.77.138 Byington. Dennis 64 C. Caldwell. Sally 36 Callihan. Ronald P. 51. 109. 140 Campbell. Mary A. 60. 100. 110 Campy. Aaro J. 66 Cao. Nga Thi-Tuyet 59 Cap. Nicholas P 64 Cargould. Hr nest Jc Her son 69, 140 Car hart. Suzanne I 117. 118. 132 Carl. Gary Davis 41.140 Carlson.Sharyn Marie SI. 107. 134 C arncy. Thomas 51 Carpente� , Penny Ann 124. 128 Carroll. Robert G. 66. 77. 142 Carter. John N 59 Car well. Sue 32 Cate. Edward R 51 Cause. Joan 33 Challinor, Susan D 51.130 Chamberlain. Gary 112 Chamberlain. Sharon Kaye 46. 126 ('fanning. Susan Flainc 107.128 ( handler. Suzanne Carol 110, 130 Chapin. Barbara Jean 110. 118, 130 Chapman. Barbara Ann 124. 128 Chapman. Father C. 51. 128 Chase. Bruce Lyle 60. 108 base. Christine M 33. 76, 132 haiinccy. Marcia 60. 100. 110 ( hernosks. Gayle Annette 51. 118 Cherry. Nelson 41. I 10 Cheivcnak. Shirley 126 Chidsey. Joanna Rne 60. 98. 107 Chinn. Elizabeth Ann 40. 98. 100. 118. 119.128 Chirstopolis, Nick 51.142 Christy. Anne Marie 33, 117. 126 Christy, W MeVay 2« ( hiipick. Sidney E. 128 Chura. Sharon Ann 51. 108 Clapper. Larry A. 146 Clark. Joyce Ann 51 Clark. William (Whit) 74. 138 ('larte. Roger Win, 148 Clary. J antes William 101 Clay. Paulette 60 Cole, Susan Janet 51 Coleman. Ellen 29.47.98. 100. 102. 128 ( olgan. Allan Collin 60. 109. 110. 148 Colligan, Susan 126 Collins. Arthur James 142 Collins, (Kamil Lynne 33. 51. 132 Cornel. JoAnnn l_ 132 ( onklin. Deane L. 148 Conklin. M. Virginia 101 Conner. Ronald l . 59. 101 Cook. Fitccn Erartte� SI. 134 Cook. Lawrence I). 144 Cooper. John A. 45. 113 Cooper. Richard It 77. 140 Coidaro. I irxla 51 Cornell. Barbara A 40.132 Cornell. Marilyn A. 5 Coenaboom Robert Ihom.ss 148 Cotter. Margaret B. 51.130 Coulter, Nancy l.ynn 132 Cowley. Richard W. 60. 108 Crabtree. Mary Ann 51. HO Craig. Dave John 64. 105. 113 Crivsm.in, Robert S, 59 Crowley. James 101 Cunningham. Carolyn M SI. 118. 134 Cunningham. Florence 33 Curl. Syls.a Jean 60,102.112 Curry, Pamela K. 102. 112. 132 Curva. Fran 60 Custer, William A. 41 li Dabkowski. Walter 51 Dambach. Alan Edward 51 Dangler. Bonnie C. 51 Danziecr. Caleb C. 51.146 Dan. Paul C. 144 Davidson, Denise Jane 51 Davidson. Join S. 59, 106 Davidson. Owen William 64,77, 142 Davidson. Sheila Mac 51.130 Davies. Pamela J. 51. 110. 113. 118. I2X Davies. Richard B 64 Davis. Betsy Ann 60. 120 Davis. Elizabeth Ann 51 Davis, John Harold 51 152 Day. Thomas Allen SI Defuzio. Karen II. M. 119 Dei) . Susan I JO DcJagcr. Shirley I 51. 134 Dckainp. Jane l:lkn 110. I36 Dciumer. Dennis A. 77. 142 Denkmunn. Res C. J2 Dele hen. Danny A. 59. 101. 112 Dcsercau . Ann Elizabeth 40. IIX. 128 Diack. Brian W. SI Dalhum. James Richard 29. 100. I4X Dicier. Gary l.vnn 140 Dicier. Ronald Paul 4. 121. 140 Dicttrrich. David SI. I4X Dinglcdinc. Ix� lic Howard 64 . 72. 7), 77. 140 DobOV Robert Donald 146 Doerr. Bernice 51.105. 1)0 Doherty. l.ynne 51. 117. I JO Dole al, Margaret JJ. 110. 118. 134 Dominguez, l-auana M. $1 Doran. Linda Jane 51 Dourm. David D. 64. 72 Dowler, David P I4X Downs. Thomas D I4K Drake. Pamela Joan IJ2 Drapelick. Diane Mary SI. 115. IIX Drobet. Mardcl SI DuBois. Clifford I 144 Dudik. David SI Dtidokovich. Slesen SI Duncan Margaret R 51. I2X Duncan. Philip M. 110. 144 Dunham. James B. 51. I4X Dunklc. Kay I 60. IIX Dunlap. John F. 31. 98. 104. 124. I4X Dunlap. Wesley 39. NX Dunn. Carol I. SI. I2X Dunn. James P. 51 Dunn. Karen I ynn SI Duralo. Annelle Joan 112 Durigg. Edward M. 51 IXiikec, Susan T. 51. 105. IIX Durkin. Deanna I . JO. 9X. 99. 100 Durovchik. Michael 41 Dusckas. Kalherinc Ann SI Duvall. Judi l.ynne SI Dye. David E. 64, no. NO I ally. Richard James JV. 99. 119. IJX Eaton. Nancy B. 12X Eaton, Larry I- 29 Ebert. Robert R JO. 99. 102. 117 Edson. Debbie 52. 105. IIJ. IIX Edwards. Janet Kathleen 36 Ehmann. Richard 51. 138 Eichlin. Edwin B. 6X. I4X Filer. Dase I 60 Eitelgeofgc. Janis C. 52. I JO l i vmbcr. Richard E. J . 64. 119, 142 Eldermire. Richard W. JO. IJX Elgin. James Thomas 61. 75. 77. 102, 107. 119, 142 Ellcnberger. Joseph l-arsen 52 Elliott. Evelyn Udd 110, IJ4 Ellison. Robert 52 Elson, Ellen Jean S2 Fniler. Sharon l_ 60. 105. IIX Emshotl. Beserly 132 Engle. Carol JJ Englehart. Richard 52 Erb. Laura Lou JJ. 152 Ernsbergcr. Ernest 100. IJX Estes. Beihl 118, 124. 132 Eliner. Ruber! Morton '2. 6X. 107 Evans. Carolyn I 117 Evans. Howard R. 33 Evans. Paula Jean I JO Evans. Richard T. 59 Eyerdam. Sally Ann IIX. 126 Farquhar, Gordon A. 52 Hassell. John T. 140 Eaubcl. IX-nnis Keith IJX Eauccll. Peggy 2X l-aunce. Lesley C. 52. 105. 132 Hauser. Margaret K. 156 F.izekns, Alev S. 52 Eckh. Sandra K 52 Fctcix. Mary 52 Fenwick. Dabney . 52 Ferguson. Nancy 40 Ferrara. Frank P. 52 Eilkins. Robert V. 41 Filsinger. Carole R 76 Firestmc, Patricia Ann 52 Firth. (Alberta) Susie 110 Fisher. Charles L. 52 Fisher. Richard S. 119.140 Filter. Elizabeth I. 59. 76. IIJ Fleming, Kenneth L. I4X Flick. Nancy Lynn 52 Elinn. Linda Lou 52 Flint. Kilora Ann 119, IJ4 Flora. Sandc Jo JJ lolger. David I) 52 Ford. Jeanne laiuise IJ4 For grave. Shirley Ann 59. 110 Forster. Mark 52 Fortier. David Stuart 52. 144 Foster. Kathy lee 52 Fotctl. (Charlton) Skip 64.146 Fowler. Wayne Arnold 52 Frackcr. Cynthia I. 126 Francis. Norrmc IJ4 Frank. Robert I.. 52. NX Franks. Htad Scott 68. 75. 77. IIJ. NO Frantz. Susan Eileen 52. 107. 110. I JO Eraser. Maud A C. 28.114.120 I rcas. Marcia J 101,136 Free burn. Beverly Jane 119 Freeman. Jane 52 Freeman. Joseph Frank 99. 142 Flick. Gloria M. 52. 105. IIX. IJ2 l-ricdman. Neal 52 Frizzell. Jennifer 52 Fnitchey, Barbara Lynn 44. 94 Fulton. Merle D. 52 Furman. Terry E. 59. 99 Gabclli.Gail 65. IIJ. 128 Gadus. Kathy Ann 101. 102. 112 Gahn. James N 144 Galea no. Donald J 144 Galloway. H. Michael 101 Gammcl. Hunt E- 52 CiandolA. Vincent C. 52.140 Gans. Janet C. 161 Garcia. J Daniel 120.144 Garity, Timothy S. 138 Garlilz. Linda Ann 52 (•ary, Susan Joan 52 Gasser. Sally H 61 Gatchell. Darlene G 52.108 GeisJcr. Richard S J9. 9X. 99. 104. 106. 119. NO Gelvin. Wm. J. 59 Gcorgcadis. Phil 64. 142 Germond, Sally 117 Gibbons, Wm. Alan 144 G icsscr. William R 31.98. 104. 142 Gillespie. Harris P. 52.140 Gitlm. Lotus J. 52 Glagola. Sandra 52 Glaser, Gary 72 Glasgow, Laurie 52.114 Glen. William K 109. NO (•lenn. Kandy E. 52 Glymph. Linda M. 52. 118. I JO (ioard. S is.in I 110. 126 Goddaid. Virginia Ann 52 Goerfcrt. Douglas E. 52. N2 Gone. Charles A. NO Gobi. David Carl 52. 105. 146 GoMsUub. Carmen B. 59 Goldstaub. Esther 61 Goldwood. Joyce E. 52. 110. IIX GOOd, Mary I . 39 Goodrich. Barbara A. 61 Gordon, Edward T. 41. 74 Gordon. (Roland) Elavil 61.66. 67 Goimly Chris 99.114.132 Gorvuch. Kathic 60. 65. 113. 132 Govcner. Uoyd E 41.110.119 Grady. Michael II. NX Graham. Michael N. NX Grande. l-ouise 52. I2X Granger. Ixirenc Kay 52. 126 Grau. Gerhard 5J. 110. 120 Graves. Frederick N. 140 Graze, Paul H. 41 Green, Jim 5J Gieen, l-oic V. 59 Green. Mary Fisher 59.117 Green. Suzanne B. 5J Green. Thomas 5J Gieenc. M.vvmc C. 53 Greenfield. Donna Lev 5J. 134 Griffin. Gary I . 53.144 Griffiths, Nancy 53.132 Grillo. Patricia Ann 39. 81. 98. 124. 134 Grimes. Joyce Ann 29.126 Grinncll. Jaclyn Ann 81.103.118, 136 Grippin. Elizabeth Anne 53. 1IX Griswold. Susan Carol I0X. 110. 126 Grobc. Gail Ann I2X Grooms. Thomas A. 38. 121. 142 Gulbinas. Rimgaudav V. 61 Gumorc. Marguerite 53. IIX Gunn. Nancv Annette IIX Gustafson, Karen Ann 126 Gustafson. Terry J. 77.138 Guthrie. Patti 53. 130 II Hacndige . Donald 53 llagctly. Grant 144 Uaij. Issam 86 Halbcdcl. Karen L. 37. 119. 128 Hall. Susan Lee 61. 103. IIX Hamilton. Linda Kay 110.126 Hamilton. Richard Scott 138 Hammon. Keith 53. 138 Hammond, John Wright 144 Hampton, James 53. NX Hanlon. Linda I- 40.119.129 Hansen. Elaine Marilyn 124. 126 Hansen. Eric Rolf 53. 68 Hare, laws Elaine IIX. 130 Haring. David A. 99. NX Harold. Nancy Ann 53 Harrigan, Robert Frank 28.64, 146 Harrington. Ann 119 Harris. Caesar M 31,102,146 Harris. Gail B. 129 Harris. Gary Raymond NX Harris. Jim 53 Harris. I .aura M. 126 Harris, Lee A. 68. 146 Harris, Tim Robert 64 Harry, Barbara Jean 121 Hart. Alice J. J7 Hart. Linda l_ 59 Hartman. Sharon E 129 Haiti. John A 142 Harvey. Marilyn Kcncc 53 llnstie. Paul M. 61 Hauswald, Edward 99. NX Husclk.i. Jim Antliony 64. 142 Hawk. Stephen IJX Hawkey. Philip 53 Hayes. Craig 53 Hays. Steve W. 64.98.103.142 Hazard. Samuel G. NO llcam.Tons J 53. IN Hcfkc. I slrc Ann 53 Heinrich. (Alma) Katy 53. 134 Hemphill. Van V. 53 HcMhorar. Dorella I 53. 107. 130 Hcrdegen. Mary M. 53. 136 Hereford. Kayvcll 66.67 Hcrlcvi. Judith A 46. 101. 102. 112 Herse. Barbara Ann IJX. 126 llcssclbart. Roger F. 64. 72. 143 llcwcs. Miriam Elaine 108. HO. 130 llilker. Richard John 53 Hill. Barbara K. 112.134 Hill, Janice Marie 53 Hinzman. Mary 61 HifWhet, Gail Frances 53. IIX, 134 Hirshticld. Mary 33. 65.129 Hitchcock. Susan 105.132 lloagland, Deborah Ann IJ4 Hodge. John 140 Hodil, Helen C. 99. 102. I N. Jl 5. 129 llodnot. Dan K. 53 Hocnigman. Richard 142 Hoffman, John Wm. IJX Hollman. Susan G. 36.106.130 Hoffman. Toni Alison 53.136 llolbcn. Douglas E. 53. 109. 110 Holcombe. Willis N. 60. 64. 71. NX Holden. Judith 6 Hollo well. Nancy 53. 110. 113. IIX llolsl. Robert A 121. 124. 140 HoLstcin. Mary L. 53 Holt. John E. 53.142 Holt. Ralph Warren 75. NO Holtby, lohn K. 61 llomzy. Andrew 101 Hood. Margery B. 61. 110. 118 Horinc. Joan 46.101, 102.112 Horn. George M. 53. 144 Hospitis. Margaret 53 Hostetler, Kay Vivian 53. 134 lloiipl. Carol Kulh 53. I JO Howell. Christine 5J. IJ4 Howell. David 5J Howell. Janet L 65. IIJ. 126 llrabak. Dale I 59 Hubbard. Susan M. 119.136 Hubert. Barbara Lee S3. 118 Hudson, David 138 Hucbcit. John R. 59 llucy. Kenneth K 41. 107. 119, 140 Hull. Mary J 33,101,112 153 fftwWH � !� ::- Himdcrlmark. David J. 29. 87. 99. I00 IliinKi. Ann H 59 Unmet. Karen Ann 5' . ItKi llnnlting. Pelt l-cwii 148 Huntington, Kuvvcll K. 55. 142 Hurley, Judith Anne 55. 105. 1IX. 152 lluul. Tlkima� 101 lluvhand. Judith Ann 55 lluvwv. Robert Alin 148 llulchiiwon. E. Ihoitia, 55 Huxtahlc. tRichaid) Skip 57 Myall. Ann( 115. 124. 154 Ingalls Pamela J 152 I Jackvon. Ronald 64. 72. 75. 115. 140 lam� , Neil 50. 72 Jankura. Jamov A. 144 Janxxz. Alan C. 55 Jennings Itcvcily 55 Jcmcn. Jamee I . 148 Jerauld. Phillip 144 Jewell. Barbara J. 61 lolmvon. Allied F 72 Jolmvon. Rodell C 55 Johnvm. IXmaid 55 Johnwm. Willy Peal I 61. I0X Johnson. Carolyn II. 112. 156 Johnuon. Ili abcth C. 55. Iix Jones Dehoiah 1. 55 Jones Gregg R 144 Jones Jack Ihcodorc 158 Jones Jamcv Richard 64.142 Jones Sandra I ec III lones Thorn av M 80. 158 Jordan, William 158 h Kavhknwvki. Sandia l ee 57. II'� Kachmarik. Rarhara 61.99 Kanaby. Judith Ann 102.129 Kapeur. Geotge J. 64,142 Karccki. Edward John 70 Kainv. Carol Jean 156 Katonak. Karen Ann 55 Kaufmann. Barbara A. 29. 154 Kean. Alice 55 Ket'ker. Ann 59.118 Keck, Jim 120 Keihier. A. Ncllmnee 59. 117 Kenlcl. Lawrence 55 Ke.ni. lamer W. 66. 115. 140 Kellar. (Mandi.i) Dixie 55. 109. 152 Kel lelrer. Joanne M 126 Keller. Jill IV 55.126 Kelly. Kalhaleen 54 Kclrev. Jane I-lien 54.129 Kenderinc. John 54 Kerbcr. Sandra 28 Kcrna. IVnixe Ann 54. 126 Keeler. Torna I.. 64. 141) Khol Tim A 56.99 Killian. Andrew L. 114. 11x Killian. Jean I. 54. |(i?, |J2 Killip. Carol K 54. 105. 118, 150 Kimball. Shirley Ann 54 Kimmerlin. Kay Bclh 107. 156 King. Wayne 64. 69. 142 Kiraly. Jacqueline 156 Kirkpatrick, Marcia 46 Klaivkin. Andrew 54 Klauvncicr. Robert I. 59. 107. 109 Klein. Howard F.lliotl 158 Klemdicnet. Lucy M 55 Klmgcnhagen. K chard l.ec 41 Knapp. Cail Ann 54 Knight. Walter C. 108 Knittlc. Urry Jay 140 Koch, CharJotte Anne 16. 47. 92. 101. 102. 112. 129 Koehler. George W. 70 Kole. Bruce Paul 144 Kolk.l.cola 61.110. 118 Kollar. F.ugcne W. 101 Konkoly. lJiomav H. 54. 114, 145 Kouro, Ronald I ce 51 Keren. I antra A 156 Kovtcr. Paul David 59 Kraal . Alvin L. 29. 100 Kraal . Karen K 55 Krahn. Ann W 126 Kr.uner. Jamcc Joccph 158 Kramer. Jamcv William 145 Kr.imcr. Karlyn F. 54 Kramer. Margaret I 54. 105. 110 Kralt, Caiolyo F 155 Kr.iutc. Gladyv A, IOO Krautc. luamla N. 54. 126 Krcicd, John Scotl 54 Ktckc. Dale Alfred 145 Kricchhauni. Karen 54 Kncgcr. Wm F. 146 Krimnicl. Barbara lee 54.155 Krimmcl. Soodra S. 54. 105 Krivak. Robert Terry 54. 64. 77, 142 Krivxi. Richard Joccph 74 K too hoi . Kenneth 145 Kropf. John W. 44. 85. 98. 104. 142 Krlil. Donna M. 54 Krumpe. Barbara 61.118 Kiumpe. Muidiall Lee 142 Krmc. Karen Ruth 59.118 bugler. Marty Lee 52 Kullbcrg. Eric Gerard 145 Kunl ' Darryl Jon 142 Kupinlak. Mana 61 Kuritarn. A. Mitxuc 59.120 Kuvlugian. Rues'll II 54 Kuvec, Donna 156 Kut a, Jane H 118.150 L I -iBarrc. Peggy F. 102. 108 l-acey. Dan J 145 I andcfdd. Joyce A. 44. 94. 129 I .me. Marcia J 4 t anning. Robert G 61 larkin. Suum 57.155 I jrxon. Gregg 64 Larxon, Kathleen 54.105. 115. 114. 126 Lauder, Sandra M 29. 98. 100. 155 l.aol. Jim I . 64. 142 l.a or. Daniel 54 Lee. Douglav G. 146 Lee. John C. 158 I ccDecker. Ann I . 34 Leo. Linda Jane 54. 109. 110. 113 Lee . Richard Janice 59 leimgruber. Renee M. 59. 117 lelowp. David 148 lemk.ui. ITi abeth R 153 Lemon. Cicrlad D. 50.64.140 lemon. John R. 138 I con. Peter R. 54 1 evlic, Bruce 54. 148 I evlic. Carol Anne 136 I cxniak. Chcl K. 59 Lewick. Carolyn F. 133 I cTullc. Thomav B. 41.102 154 lewis Jeffrey Alan 45. 77. 142 l ifer. Richard Hail 54.6«. 14« Limit. Lawrence K 37. 9 . 10 . 110. 119. 121. 145 I ind. Actiim W JO. 142 I indauer. I inda Ann 46. 117 landow. Carol Ann 54. 105. 107. 11 . IJO Link. Helen M.i 54. 110. 155 link� . Joe 64. 140 I iplin. Philip Alan 54.11« I ipT'it. Ani e G. .16. 76. 11J I «ter, Anthony K 46. � 01. 102. 145 Little. Chatle r. 54.146 l ittle. Joyce Ann 54. IJJ I ittlc. Ronald Alan 54 lockc. Darrel II 145 l one. Dotilpta G. 54 Ixmgvwonh, Jim 59. 110 Louck . Jane D. 126 Love. Robert M. 14« Lower. David 41. 124, I J« Luca. Nieti 54. 105. IIX Luca . Geoffrey S. 14« Ia c . Roy J«Mh 77. 142 I uetje. Joseph Edward 13 t.ucikcmcycr. Judy 54 Luke. Shelly J. 120 Lukes Barbara H 61.102.112 l.unato. Ralph David 140 Lund. Donna Gail 45.135 l.ykins Clyde 54.66 I vman. Karen Marie 54. 76. 105. 110. 114. I 5 Lynch. K Jowph .11. 66. 67. 9«. 142 Lyon . Etta 102. 136 Me McArthur. John Palmer 41. 77. 141 McAuliffe. Karen Hileet) 54, II McBride. James C. 41 42,124.11« Me Humic. Douglav 142 McCabe. C arol C 41.133 McCall. Shalccn J. 59 McCall... Dale H 54.14 McCartney, Gary I 47. 101 McCauley, Jane M 121 McCImkcy. Steve C. 141 McConnell. Donald G 9 . 110. 145 McCracken. Carol 133 McCracken. S i 55 McCrca. Glenn P. 124.145 Mel iillough. Marianne 59 Mel wan. Bonnie J. 59 McFarland. Terry 71 McGee. Suvan 55 McGhee. Richard M. 14« McGill. Thomas Dale 64 Mcll rath. George D 55. 14« McJunlin. Trudy 1. 55 McKinley. William Bruce 55 McKinney. I-Intily 129 McMillcn. Margaret Ann 55. 105 McMullen. Mary 55 M Machado. I'.itncm Ann 55 MacLaugjilin, Robert F. 100. 14 MacMillan. Patricia 100. 105. 120. 133 MacMillan. Paul 138 Macurda. Wm. I.verett 41. 140 Madden. Sally Anne 55 Maffett, Kent K 55 Maier. John 109 Malinoafcy, Nancy 32. 98. 110 Mallone. Jiwcph 37.141 Malloy. Alan R 3«. 109. 119 Malloy. Margaret 34 Manahan. loiv Jean 55. 130 Mangham. Bernard i. 10 Manley. Gerald H. 55.141 Marks Kenneth 99 Maikv. Larry P. 142 Markov. William II 45. 64. 95. 9«, 121. 142 Marshall. Norma 55 Martin. Alivon Ruth 55. 129 Martin, Carol 34 Martin. Michael 64.69.142 Marling. Gertie l-lkn 34. 94. 126 Martinson. Pamela Ann 55 Matey®, George R. 42.148 Malheny. l ied Row 59.64. 71 Malouvck, John Adam 61 Matum. Ardiv R 61 Maluinayc. Nancy 55 M.-.tue, Marty M. 77.113.141 Mjicn. Jamo David 55 Mayer. I lizabeth I 47.102.129 Mayes Kenneth Jamcv 106, 14« Muzany. Daniel 64 Maziarz, Craig M. 142 Meier. C. Marilyn 47. 102 Mclhorn, I George 55 Mcllingcr. Clarkson 59. 87 Mcl cr. Carol Lynn 59 Mcngel, Patricia Ann 55. 76. 107 Meredith. Betty Lou 55.136 Mctrrll, Sh iron I 59 Mevjcr. Marilyn C 106. 118. 133 Mevvncr. Constance J. 55.126 Mevtlcr. Jon Reed 138 Meugcr. MarciaG. 55. 110. IIJ Meyer. William K 66. 77. 142 Michaels John P 74,141 Michalski. Jamcv S. 72 Middleton. Susin C. 124.135 Miller. Arlene C. 34,124,126 Miller. (Austin) Trip 6«. 99, 149 Miller, Carolyn Ikth 34. 124. 130 Miller. Dawn Mary 130 Miller, I Quay 28.126 Miller. Karen Ann 55.110 Miller. Mike Jonathan 36. 104 Miller. Virginia Kay 133 Miller. William Jack 145 Milletl, Lewi Crane 55.141 Mflb,Cathken Ann 59. 87. loo Mill . Marilyn V. 55 Mill . Ronald II. 55 Mimken. Nicholas II. 149 Minch. IXuothy 55 Minni . Herb 42. 68. 149 Mitchell. Dorothy «5 Mitchell. Margaret 55 Mitchell. Thom a I 142 Mofl'n. Sharon Lynne 55. 110. 118 Molnar, Mary Ann 61. 107 Mongold. Robert A 110.149 Montgomery. Nancy J 137 Montgomery. William A. 64 Monto. Susan J. 55. 105 Monti , l inda I 59.101.110 Mime, George B 55 Moore. Nancy G. 133 Morehouvc. Willum 42 Morgan, l-llen Jane 55,130 Morgan. Jim 110, 145 Morgan. M Carlenc 59.76, 113. IIH Morgan Patricia Ann 126 Morgan, Robert Bdwurd It� Morgamon. Nancy 55 Motgcnvicrn, Ray T. 101. IJX Motr. Barbara Stic 127 Mixih, F. 127 Morin. Robert William V� Morrison. Rebecca lane 61. 101. 102. no Mormon. Ronulee 55 Morrow. Audrey 55 Morrow. Timothy V 42. I 38 Morve. (Fdgarl Rusty 55.140 More . Janet I 55. 121 Mcnier. Rosalie J. 20. 100. IIX. 131 MosLala, Kalhryn I 55. 157 Motl. Thomas l.yn 70 Moulte. Cecilia G. 59 Mount. I liraberh J 55. 105. MW Moyer. Flizabcth 55 Moyer. William A. II Mucha. Yaro G. 30 Mueller. Sue 30 Muhlberg. Jandyl I.. 55. 59. 117 N Nay. Janies 55 Nay. John R 106 Neely. Susanne 34. 131 Nell. Carolyn Rebecca 61 Neidus. Esther R 55 Nelson. Patricia Anne 124. 129 Nestor. Marco K 55. 107 Neubacher. Nancy Rac 36. 99 Ncuwirlh. Dick K. 45. 64 Newman. Arthur Charles I3X Newton. Dace Allen 5 Nicol. Fred G. 42. 86. IIV Nixon. Jody K. 131 Noel. Wray II. 55 Nolan. Michael J. 141 Norris. Rebecca Rave 137 Nomnan. Pia 59 Novak. Gary 55 Nutting. Fh abelh Bacon 55. 107. IIS. 135 Nybcrg. Chris 59.114 Oakes. Patricia 2V. 9 . 100. 137 Ober. Ellen Virginia 59.110 Obermann.Sharonl.ee 55.133 Obermiltcr. Gretchcn P. 107. 131 Ober si. Joan C 59 Obert, ( beryl Darlene 37. 100. I 19 O'Brien. Janscs Henry 145 (Well. Roper Alan I 3X Ochmie. Dorothy Ann 55 Opilvie. Margaret I 105. 127 Oldack. Richard 107. 141 Olson. Bonnie II. 137 Olweti. Sharon I;. 47. 101. 102. 112 O'Neil. Timothy K. 149 Or ban. Ruth I 59. 100 Oren. Paul 42.77.141 O'Rourke. Alice Jo 110. 113. MX Orr. Judith 55.133 Orris� . Robert 55 Orwiek. David H 55.69.117 Osborne. Sue K 55.129 Owens. William F. 13X Owings, Thomas R. 55. 107 Oyan. Gerald Bruce 55. I0S I Packard. Robert Dean 45.64. 143 Pollack. Vivian Sue 131 Palmer, Barbara Ann 34. IIX. 127 Palmer. Bi.ul 56 Palmer. Karen Ann 56. 113. 127 Palmer. Robert C. 61 Palmer. R Barry 2X. 143. 149 Parry, Richard Alan 36. 77. 141 Parsloe, Bertram A. 141 Parsons. Lloyd 100 Pasnuale. Cheryl II 61. 104. 12V Passmore. Robert 120 Patterson, Betsy 113 Patterson. Nancy J. 127 Patterson. Richard B. 149 Paul. Susan Wendy IIX. 129 Pauli, Donna I,ec 131 Payne. Mary F. 56 Paynlcr. James T. 77.143 Peabody. Shirley F. 59.110 Peck andacc 56. 129 Peck. Carol Kay 117 Pclton. IXbra I ce 59 Pcltun. Pamela I. 1(H) Penrod. Janet Marie 37. 135 Perkins. David Thomas 64 Perry. Diane 56 Pctchicr. Russell Allen 106 Petersen. Judy I 59. 105. I IN Peterson. Barbara Ann 60. 133 I'ctcrson, Jill 56 Pctreins. Mary Ann 56 Pctlay. I.cc 143 Peuit, Stephen W. 44. 77. I3X Petty. John F. 141 Phelps. Donna llclcnc 99. 117. 127 Phelps. Gwendolyn 1. 56. 131 Phillips. Frank Robert 104.149 Phillips. Margaret Ann 137 Phoebus. David G. 141 PielMiek. Dorothy J. 129 PigfiOII. William II. 77. 141 Pilots, William C. 149 Pink. Maxine 56, 10V Pi poly. Marilyn 1 IS Pilcher. James Robert 101, 112. 149 Piziali, l-awrcncc C. I3X Plamsek. Kenneth A 3X. 145 Plumb. Nancy F. 107. 135 Plumb, Russell II. 3X. 98. 99. I0X. IIV Plumer. Jane F. 56 Plummer. Sharon I.cc 56 Plylcr. Flninc 56.117.133 Podolnick. Neil 77. I3X Poisson. Nicole 0. 56 Poole. David II. 6X. 141 Poole. Neal J. X6. 98. 99. 104. 114. 149 Poolcy. Flyn 56. MX. 127 Porcello. Carol I- 56 Post, Peter Alton 149 Polikcr, Larry Herman 138 Powell. George Ronald 149 Prank.i. Stephen Scott 64 Prescher. Bonnie Jeanne 61,114 Price. Rebecca It. 100. 131 Prince. Fmic 64. 65 Pritchard. David I 9V. 114 Proheck. Fred C. 101 Prokopil. Gcorginc 56 Procter. Patricia 56 Pryde, Mary Elizabeth 12V Pryor, Lois M. 14 Purdum. Jill 34 Pyles. Pamela 102. 112. 137 5! Qiiere, Nancy Flizabcth 56. 133 Quick. Karen Flainc 36.94. 131 Qiunhy, Helen I. 106. 113. 117 It Radioli. James G. 143 Kamicooc. Denise Kathleen 135 Rusehclla. Martha 117. 118. 133 Rash. M Deborah 56. 127 KathlHin, Wally Andrew 149 Rathlnirn. Thomas I.. 99. 114 Kai lotl. Pamela Lee 56 Kawson.Karoll.ee 56.76.113 Ready. Charles Henry 31.141 Rsslkcy. Sue 56 Keel. Gail P. X0. 81. 113. 12V Heed. Martha Anne 56 Reed. Susan W. MB. 131 Reeves. Laura 56 Reichel. Sliaron 29. 100.137 Re id! haler. John 115 Kcitsnydcr, Karen Ann 118, 127 Reilly. Karen Ann 56.135 Reinhardt. Melvin C. 56 Reinhart. Juanita Joan 56 Keit cr, Miriam I- MX. 131 Kcntschler. Jonathon Michael 139 Rcth. Hildcgard 60. X7. lot) Rcvell. laicll Anne 36. 127 Rcwun. Henry 30. 100 Reynolds. Fred W. 119. 141 Reynolds. Kathy 56 Rhodes. Lois Adelc 102. 110. 112. MX Rice. C harles Robert 105.139 Rice. Fred B. 42. 77. 143 Richards. Diana 56 Richards. Filer) I . 56 Richards. Karen L. 103. 129 Richnian. Anna 56 Kiddles, Linda 47. 101. 102 Riis. Theodore F 146 Kissell. William F. 145 Rist. James A. 56. 146 Ritchey. Alan 145 Roberts, Jerry T. 64.72.143 Roberts, Sandra Lee 34. 118. 131 Robinson. Gail 56.76. 129 Kodda. Richard Farle 101, 145 RodehetTcr. John Edwin 143 Rodgers. A Wen V. 109.119 Rocxs, Christine 56 Rogers, Jam� A. 101. 117 Ropers. Mary Louise 40. IIX Roig. Dawn Hope 127 Holland. Ronald II. 72.149 Komaiise. David French 60 Romig. Jane 60.110 Ros'd. Donna Marie 56 Roscnbaucr. Robert K. 149 Ross, Jon Peter 99. 139 Ross. Katharine B. 60 Ross. I homas Alan 102.13V Kosul. Patricia M. 2X. 100 Rothgery. David B. 28. 9 Kothgery. Michael F. 30. 9X 99. 121 Rucli. David J 56. 141 Rucht. Sandy 2V Ruffin. Gloria I- 60.99 Russell. Roger James 56. 107. 109 Russell. Sally F. 61 Ryan. Charles Richard 56 Ryan. William J. 37 Ryback. William Allan 56. 149 Rycrson. Janies M. 56 Sack. Thomas L 70 Sackstein. Jane 56 Sadler. Kathleen louise 56 Saltier. Gary B 143 SakoR. Robert N 56.114 Sallay. James Fills 42 Satsgiver. Raymond 69 Salupo. Dean 6 � Samuels, Margaret A. 56 Sanders, James W. 56. 145 Sands. Kathleen II 100.137 Sannw. Rulhc Marie 39. 98. 99. 119 Sarapata. Jaye Leslie 107. IIX Sarlcy. Richard 72. 143 Sasse. James W. 56 Salow. Robert 42 Savage.,ii. Wayne H. 145 Sayler. Patricia M. 32 Scarborough. Ann Alice 107, 135 Scarbrough. Janet ITaine 56 Schaefer. Rolsett I). 124.141 Schafer. Barbara l-cc 56 Schallcr. C arol Kay 56 Scherer. Sharon F. 34. 110. 113. 131 Schindler. Marlene 40 Schindler. Myra Kay 56. IIX Schlosser. Sherry I.. 127 Schmidt. Fred 1-ouis 145 Schmidt. Steve 56 Schoendorfer. George 38.121 Schuorkin. Fred T. 141 Schuler. Il.mnclonc I 56. 120. 129 Schuler. M Janet 56.113.114 Schulmeyer. I. Ruth 60, 101 Schultz. Beverly 36. 94. 98. 103. 135 Schumann, Gayle 34,131 Schumann. James 1-rick 99 Schulte. Gretchcn Ann 60.114 Schwci cr. Ingrid 60 Schwcnk. Robert II 145 Schwimcr. Phoebe 56.133 Scott. Jean Ann 37.119 Scott. John M. 42.141 Scott. Richard Guy 66. 70 Scott. Robert It. 57 Scovlt. John F 45. 72 Seeebarth. Ronald J. 143 Seidel. Sandra 57 Seiilenberg. eida Ann 135 Seitter. Jack A. 145 Scitr. Kcita I on 100. 137 Sckerak. Sally l_ 30 Sellers. I ynda Diane 127 Scnko. Richard W. 64. 65. 72. 77. 113. Ill Scpic. George 43 Sepowil . Claudia II. 57. 109 S� sa. Ralph Loui 30. 145 Seymour. Donald 36. 139 Shames. Rodney B. 57 Shankland. Loir V. 37. 9X Shalwell. G Kenneth 143 Shaw. N. Carol 57 Shearer. Bill Nelson 143 Sheldon. Duane I). 64. 65. 72. 113. 141 Sherwood. Kalhryn Gail 135 Shipp. Lucinda 57 Shively. Flainc Marie 57 Shoemaker. Charles 57 Shook. James 61 Short. Robert Fdward 61. 64. 103. 114 Short. Sally A 60 Shuman. Kristen K. 131 Shumard. Terry John 141 Sigler. John Howard 57. 68. 143 Sigmund. Gail M. 60. 101 Sigwotlh. Wn. I). 38. 99. 119. 146 Silvers Janet Margaret 57. 107 Simms David I.. 64 155 Simon, Anne Elizabeth 57. 10� . 118 Simonyi. Nancy 34 Simpson, l ama 60. 110 Sim� , Michael Stewart 60 Singer, Marl. Ian 139 Sirkot. Sandra Ann 57 Sjogren. I conard F. 146 Skoglund. Ann E. 57 Skowronck. Ronald Frank 143 Skurek. John Carl 99.143 Slanc. (icorge Ci. 43.102.121 Slater. Donna I.cc 137 Slaybaugh. David Ray J7. 69, 143 Slaybaugh. Dixie Lee 60 Smalhccr. Carol J. 57.131 SmifH, Tom John 139 Smith, Dan Schuler 57 Smith. David George 141 Smith. Jean 34 Smith. Joan 57.114 Smith. Kenneth 44 Smith, l aurel I 3$ Smith. lero R. 57 Smith. Linda May 135 Smith, l.ixxa 28 Smith. Lynne Dee 37. 131 Smith. Michael I). 69. 143 Smith. Nancy Paige 57. 129 Smith. Penelope C. 57. II� Smith. Richard 57 Smith, Russell levi� 57. 143 Snowball. Rebecca Clare 118. 137 Solti� . Cheryl 60.11� Sommcrlcld. Linda L. 100 Sonneborn. Jonathan 57. 109. 114 Sotnoski. Ronald L. 57 Spang. Fdwanl lira tee 64 Spur. Nan Roe 60 Spear. Suzanne Mary 35 Spear . Alys C. 118.131 Spear� . Stephen C. 139 Speaxmaker. Sandra lee 35.129 Speer. Robert K. 74. 143 Speers. John M. 43. 149 Spence. Robert William 57 Spencer. Ann E. 57. 113 Spencer, Maty 57 Spilhnrg. Kathleen J. 35. 135 Sptizer. George 57 Split done' Douglas I- 39. 98. 99. 145 Sponvcller. Howard I 99.109.114. 149 Spnngmeicr, Joyce 57.137 Squire. Richard Farl 10« Stark. Greg 70 Stark. Sally J. 35.98.lll.il� Steam . Sharon K 57. 76 Steel, lima Ice 40. II� . 135 Stemfurth. Carl 57.110 Stepanik. Je� � ic 35 Stcplien� . William H. 57 Stepp. Richard D 69 Stcx-cnx. Ar.n 1. 61. 76. 113 Steven� . Ice Robert 139 Stevens. Penny Jane 57 Stevenson. Kay 100 Stevenson. Timothy J 5? Steward. Kathleen Mac 137 Stcwait.Rich.udN. 139 Stewart, Robert Johnston 43. 106. 114 Stkkford. Keith Icwi� 108. 120 Stilbrick. Dolores 35 Stokes. Nita E. 131 Stone. Thomas Richard 139 Storey. Geoffrey F. 57. 68. 141 Stout, Nancy I. 60.108.110 Sliandncs. Sys H. 76. 98. 100. 105. 120. 133 Straw. Christine I- 110.137 Sttcich. Adolf Al 143 Sitiekland. Larry 57 Stroetz. Edward 75 Slront, Iasi 57 Stump, Carolyn V. 57 Sturdcvant, Stephen A. 57 Sturgeon. William I. 64. 143 Sutlill. Iaisda 10� Suxerixon. Joyce F. 57 Swartz. Janet L. 117 Swenson. Philip II. 57.139 Swierk� � . J� an Alice 57 T I .ohjian. Douglas 39. 99 Taylor. Kathleen Ionise 103. 11� . 127 Taylor. Shirley M 60 lelcp. Helen M. 32.99.114 Terakedix. John 60. 64. 65. 141 Terbeek. Donald Lee 57. 70. 139 Terranova, Carts! 115 Ttscall, Patricia 57 Ihomas. George 101 Thomas. M. Ntkona 112 Thomas, Nancy D. 57 Thomas, Terry 143 Thomas, Tim B. 105. 109 I hompSOn. David W. 68. 149 Lhompsotl. Irma I- 57 Thompson, Linda Ann 61. 114 Thompson. M. Lynn 57. 127 Thompson, Thomas DeMnti 43. 74. 121 I horn. Eleanor F. 61 Thorne. David E. 103. 146 Thrasher. Joni T. 57 Throckmorton. Donald F. 57. 143 Thutt. Mary Beth 127 l inglcy. Ronald 74 Titus, Paul T. 61 Toepfer. Shrldon 64 Tome I. Lawrence C. 43. 64. 149 Tomtixko. IXin� Ann 32. Ill looker. Clifford M. 109 Tool haler. David 143 Tous� aint. Joan Marie 129 Townc. Chris Matklc 57. 149 I racy. N. Joe 42. 43. 143 I ran. Van I hi C am 120 Tresscl. John Drew 57 Trever. George W. 60. 99 Trinh. Christiane 29. 100. 120 T'roegcr. Robin C. 32 I rouunan. Bryan L 141 Truce. Gary 45.70.100.113 Truelton, Sheila 45.113 Truman. Ruth A. 29. 100 Tubhv Joe 64. 124 Tubbs. M. Lynn 40.131 Tucci. Roxanne F. 32. 133 Tucker. Joanne 30. 109, 137 Tucker. Jonathan S. 57 156 Turanctuk. Rohcri '7 Turk, John Roper 145 turner, John N. 141 Tyrrcl. Robert 36, I 39 U Lebclhocr, William R. 57. 145 Uhlin. Robert T. 139 Underwood. Justin A 38. 109. 119 Understood. Rohert A. 61 Unger. Jctlrcy B. 57 Vacth. Janice E. 57. 105 Vagiam� . Lvangelo 47. 98. 141 Van Atta. Jeanne V. 129 Vandali. Robert Dennis 101 Van Schaack. Judy Ann 108. 133 Van Sycklc, Leslie A. 137 Van Tine. Robert W. 141 Van Voorhis. I airy Wayne 4J. 143 Veraguth. Sharon Sue 57. 118. 135 Vestal. Richard C. 124.141 Vicek. Rohert K. 64.71.99.149 Vicinus. Margaret G. 57 Videon. Carol Jean 35. 129 Vidra. Virginia 101 Vincent. Marcia I lame 76. 105. 113. 133 W Wachtel. Nancy 57 W.iddle. Gerald L. 44. 149 Wagner. Janet Lynn 131 Wagner, Marilyn M. M3.1 is. 131 Wakeley. Susan 61.107 Walker. Dale 61) Walker. Judith L. 35. 127 Walker. Mac 30.68. 141 Walley. Nancy Jane 58 Wallhour. Thomas C 119. 141 Walton. Tim Jay 57.149 Ward. Brian Scott 58 Ward. Karen L 113 Waid. Sandra Sue 37.81.111.133 Warner. Ilaiscy B. 45. 72. 141 Warner. Jean W. 35. 135 Warnkc. Barbara M. 35.131 Warren. Judith I 137 Waslcy. Stephen C. 74.139 Watson. William W. 30 Watt. Barbara J. 131 Watt. Martha J. 58. 110. 118. 133 Watts. Sharon I . 58.129 Walts. Thomas I 61,64,121.141 Waugh. R. John 35 Weaver. I aura Kay 58 Welsh. Judith L. 127 Weber. Margaret M 35.81.131 Wed, Robert llarry 58. 146 Weinberg, William T 113 Wcinland. John 58 Wctshuhn. Margaret K 28 Wells, Carolyn A. 129 Wellman. Llainc 35. 127 Werner. David 31 Wesley. Shirlcv A 45. 113. 127 Westers el I. Llainc 99. 119. 129 Westcrselt. Ice 69 Wheeler. D.ival A. 43.141 Wheeler. Roger D 61 White. Allan Thomas 43 While. David 58 White. Marsha 29 White. Mary L. 121 White. Hhsllis |va 127 Wickens. Robert G. 61. 110. 121 Widcman. Jane 107. 118. 133 WHde. Vickie I 58 Wililer. (icotfrcy 43.139 Wilken. Janice 58 W.lkens. i. Jane 105.133 Wilkie. Sarah Jane 108. 114. 135 Williams. Phyllis 58 Wilmcr. Lynn 58 Wilson. Barbara 58 Wilson. Bruce Clinton 139 Wilson. David 143 Wilson. Hilary B 43. 98. 102. 120. 146 Wilson. James Charles 99.143 Wilson. Martha Kay 58 Wilson. Robert Dole 58 Winger. W Dwight 58 Winsmorc. Robert K 43. 139 W,nvn. Mary N. 124.137 Winvor. Ruth A 58.110.137 Win. Belly Louise 58.131 Wishner. Robert K 41 Wit lelicn. Kay Ruth 58. Ill Woehrmann, Thomas 101. 112 Wolf. Penny S 58.137 Wolfe. Henry George X. 121 Wolfe. Melvine Sharon 47. 94 Wolff. Belly J 58 Wong. LugeocC 5X Wood. Rosalyn M 60 Woodall. Rohert L 64. 146 Worth. Joan Merritt 113.127 Woltisn. Barbara 35. 103. 133 Wydra. Joseph f rancrs 70 V V.iDcan. William Ronald 58 Vancris. Jane Adcll 58 Vavsky. Steve II 58.146 Ycnmc. Douglas G. 45. 75. 77. 141 Yoconi. Beilma Christine 58. Ill, 118. 137 Vocont. Neal Wesley 58 Yoder. Jerry A. 68 Yore. Joseph 64 Young. L leaner Bales 35 Young. Mary bli abcih 110. 135 Young, Richard Lee 58. 72. 73 Yourlo. A. Elizabeth 58. 107 I ahars. I horn as 43 Zaiser. Tanny 76.133 asludil. Ronald James I 39 Zny. Kobcrl D 47. 101 Zimmerman, Karen Marie 127 Zimmerman. Mary bli abclh 58 Zink and. James M 43. 75. 77. 124. 139 Zink and. John L. 31.77.139 Ziisman. C. 74 Zowadcr. Donald A 58 Zurmuehlen. Joan 58 0 Ibis lo r«inlc«J hy V� .l VAIONI . a sp«.al reoces. .( lilho- graptilc priming. Sol producers: Wm. ). Kf kr lac, BaSalo N. Y r,