Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1966 volume:

BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE BEREA, OHIO 1966 GRINDSTONE Ann Skoglund, Editor Thomas Walthour, Business Manager James Harvey, Advisor THE YEAR OF THE UNION 2 1 STAFF Sheila Davidson Faculty and Administration Editor Esther Chapman Organizations Editor Connie Miller Activities Editor John Terakedis Sports Editor Tanny Zaiscr and Carol Terranova Senior Editors Nancy Matsunaye Students Editor Sherry Schlosscr Greek Editor Diane Perry Copy Editor Elaine Plylcr Publicity and Distribution CONTENTS Introduction 2 Faculty and Administration 22 Organizations 40 Activities 6« Seniors 88 Students 108 Greeks 126 Sports 152 Patrons 176 Indexes 178 The 1966 Grindstone staff wishes to thank those who have helped to make this book possible; Student Council for its financial support. Mr. John Landry of Win. J. Keller Inc., the photographer Mr. Will Richmond of Hastings- Willinger and Associates, lidward Van Tine Studios for their individual portrait photographs, and Mr. James Harvey, our Advisor. 6 Harold Beyer -speaks with Vice-President Lawrence D. Hibbcc (left) and Business Manager J l-ranklin Wight. Many of Mr Beyer’s aides arc now leading administrators in other colleges. DEDICATION HAROLD C. BEYER This, the 1966 Grindstone, is dedicated to Vice President and Treasurer Emeritus. Harold C. Royer who has dedicated his life to directing the financial affairs of our college for so many years. Serving under nine presidents, since 1920 Beyer served Baldwin-Wallacc for more than one-third of the college's 120 years. His ability in matters of finance and his personal fortitude have helped Baldwin-Wallacc survive our most difficult eras. He helped solve the problem of meeting the payroll during the depths of the Great Depression. He was instrumental in bringing the air force and navy V12 programs during WWII. He reduced the spending of Baldwin-Wallacc resources to bring about the sound growth Baldwin-Wallacc has experienced. He managed our investments to guarantee a future for new generations of students. Now Mr. Beyer has retired.” hut will continue to carry on as a consultant to Dr. Bonds, anil secretary of the Investment committee for the Board iff Trustees. The name Harold C. Beyer will always have special meaning to the thousands of past, present, and future men and women of Baldwin-Wallacc. 7 10 II ————— 12 13 — 18 20 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Progress and success arc the goals of the Board of Trustees. Its responsibilities include adjusting a working budget, and providing financial sources for the expansion of facilities. The civic-minded individuals comprising the Board of Trustees meet biannually to discuss and formulate plans for the growth of this institution. The Ex-Oflicio are: Bishop Frances E. Kearns; President Alfred B. Bonds. Jr.; Vice- President Judge Lee Skcel. Officers of the Board are: Chairman, Charles F. Spahr; Honorary Chairman, Carl S. Bechbergcr; Vice-Chairman, Harry T. Scaly; Secretary. Paul (). Mayer; Assistant Secretary. Lloyd L. Hoffman; Treasurer. Lawrence I). Bibbcc. The Executive Committee members are: Carl S. Bechbergcr, John F. Hrnsthausen, Walter J. Heddesheimer. Jacob O. Kamm. Peter Robertson, Harry T. Scaly, J. Paul Thompson, Richard B. T ullis, and R. S. Crsprung. DR. BONDS The Year of the Union sees Dr. Alfred Bryan Bonds, Jr., in his eleventh year as B-W’s respected President. We, the students, respect him as an able administrator, appreciate him as an educator, and know him as a personal friend. Our institution would be at a loss without his knowledge, enthusiasm, and willingness to help. The sound expansion of our college has been made largely through his efforts. But no matter how large our college community may become, we know that Dr. Bonds will remain close to us. Whether through speeches at all-college assemblies, or rides from one end of campus to the other, we arc constantly inspired by. and grateful, to our president. ER HALL r.-jt Dr. Bonds and Dr. Cos!� observe a painting b l ed. I)r Bonds and helix deWddon examining De- Weldon’s statue of two Jima. ADMINISTRATION RUTH M. Ol.TMAN Dran of Women STANLEY I . MAXWELL Dean of Men WILLIAM McCOKMICK JR. Assistant to the Dean FRED E. HARRIS Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College ROBERT W. PITCHER Dean of Students. Professor, Psychology 26 HAROLD C. BEYER Treasurer JESS J PETTY Registrar CECIL W. WUNK Director. Conservatory of Musk RUIH E. PARKER Cashier JAMES D. HARVEY Director. Public Relations JOHN F. GREGG Director, Vocational Information and Placement Service RICHARD E. VAN ALMEN Director of A lumni A fairs FRED STRICKI.ER Asst, to Vice President. GERALD S. WEI.I MAN Vice-President for Development ELLWOOD V. RASMUSSEN Astt. to the President. Development HAROLD R. STEVENS Director. lUiildings and Grounds 27 LAWRENCE I). RIBBEE Vice President for Administration and Finance El DON R GROI I Auditor J. HEKROI D I ANCASTER Head Librarian REUBEN R McDANIEI . JR Hi ree tor. Division of Education Servit et i I MAO.IN E. Rl( HARDSON Director of Admission and Scholarships R. IIAROI.I) THOMPSON Rl III P. TWITCH El I Assistant Business Manager and Student Aid Purchasing Agent 28 DOROTHY M. McKFI.VFY Historian SHRI.DON I . STOLO A1.S Supervisor, Operational Services ROBERT R. MARSHALL Comptroller JOHN S. WALKER Manager, Bookstore GEORGE II. BROWN, M IX RUTH I'RFAR. R.N. College Physician Director, Health Center ROBEK'I II. I.FCHNER, MIX EDWARD C. WHITE. M IX College Physician College Physician 29 — •.--HU � , itltUi wii... n,u KEITH G. BRISCOE ANDREW A. BUSHKO Director, Simlrnl Activities Ax.it. Director—Program and Strosacker Htdl ROBERT B. GRUEU.E A sit. Director—House MARION E. GOER Secretary. Asit. Director—Program GERTRUDE E. GKISI ER Hostess, Information Desk MARIE IIOWER Hostess, Information Desk 30 RICHARD S KAMMAN Manager, Games Area GERTRUDE KECHELE Hostess. Information Desk HARRIETT W. l.ANSINGER Hostess. Information Desk UARHARA A. PETERSON Secretary, Director of Student Activities and Slrosacker Hall KATHRYN McKWAN Hook keeper—Cashier I Paul R. Anncar Hi nd, Professor, Mathematics amt Astronomy Rulh Baur Professor, Home Economics Warren L. Berryman Norman J. Clary Assoc. Professor, Organ Asst. Professor, History and Church Music Marcia M. Bclvcr Instructor, It PE Virginia F. Bcrcil Asst. Professor, Education Ronald S. Corey Acting Head, Asst. Professor. Earth Science Erwin B. Cochran Professor, Business Administration Robert Cossaboom Professor, Geography 32 and Geology Richard I . Csomay Asst. Professor, Wind Instruments Anne H. Dash Aut. Professor, Spanish Ralph K. Davies Assoc. Professor, Chemistry I hohurn S. Davis Director of Church Relations Richard C Geilian Assoc. Professor. Economics FACULTY Charles Gorham Albert I.. Gray Jr. Asst. Professor. Hrass Professor. Economics Instruments anil Theory 31 ■••.'. V — mammam i Rebecca H. Green Donald I.. Grcidcr Head. Assoc. Professos. Assi. Professor, trench Home Economies 1-avlo Harangi Asst. Professor. Philosophy and History Walter Hascnmnellcr Assite. Professor. Piano and Theory llernard Heringman Assite. Professor, English Marjorie I lower Head. Assoc. Professor, hpi: Charles G. Irwin Head. Assoc. Professor, Speech and Theatre Ails Adolph R. Jensen Head, Professor. Chemistry Melvin I.. tlakola Hunt. Asst. Professor, Voice Edward I.. Hammond Assoc. Piofessor. Psychology 34 Louise Kiefer Marguerite A Klooz Asst. Professor. Centum Inslimtor. Spanish Ernest KnauU Professor. Religion Dorothy Kochcr Lecturer, Voice Alla I .uly hensky Lecturer in Russian Thomas E. Lang Lecturer. Husiness and Economics W. Grayson I appert Prt lessor, English MIMR99! Allan S. Mcl.cllon William J. MacLcoU Assi. Professor. History Head. Prof esu� , Philosophy l.ucillc E. Mcrccr Head. Professor. Spanish John W. Miller Assi. Professor. Biology Edgar B. Moore Head. Asst. Professor. History Barbara 1 . Noble Visiting Lecturer, Mathematics 36 Glenn W Peterjohn Professor, Biology William RoscnfcM Asm. Professor. English F.sther Pierce ASSOC. Professor, Violoncello mid Theory James A. Ross Assoc. Professor. English George O. I'oinar Hem!. Professor. Violin and Ensembles John R. Sinnema IIend. Professor. German Sara II. Ritter Lecturer, Organ Calvin A. Smith Asst. Professor. Biology Themistocles Rosiis Assoc. Professor, History Kenneth O. Snnpp Head. Professor. Wind Instruments. Director of Bands 37 So anne C. Slrcw Asst. Professor, HPE Thomas C. Sutrarrcr Hem!, Professor, lliology Brace B. Soule Instr nt tor, Pliilo oi liy Donald B. Swcgan Head, Professor. Education Carol A. Thompson Instructor, HPE Lee J. Trcssel Head, Asst. Professor. HPE. Director of A thletics 38 John C. Trevor Head. Professor, Rclini n David 1 Treyhig I ns! rue lor, Socio!t rgy Raymond v. Ultcrback Donald 1 . Vance Awl. Professor, English Asst. Professor, Government Oric J. Vandc Vissc Head, Assoc. Professor, Sociology and Anthropology John I.. Vogel Assoc. Professor, Psychology J. Larsen Wagner A sure. Professor, IIPE Robert 1« Wallis S. lee Whiteman Asst. Professor, Physics Asst. Professor, Psychology Wesley T. Woolcy Ass I. Professor, Education, and Supervisor, Secondary Student Teachers 39 ii H ji rinhiiw 3 STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORED ORGANIZATION EXECUTIVE BOARD OF PROGRAM BOARD—Sealed: E. Build. S. Frantz. I Davies. I . MacMillan. B. Finer. M. Messer. Standing: J. Shook. I.esniak. K. Kushigian. Mr. Bnshko, B. Mac Beth. Absent: I’ Bristow. J. Nay. I can Maxwell. 42 PROGRAM BOARD Program Board is the campus organization responsible for programming the activities for every phase of college life. Its members plan, execute, and evaluate programs designed to supplement the other campus activities. Working for the entire campus community, integrating cultural, educational, recreational, religious, anti social aspects, it ensures a complete, well-rounded program of co-curricular activities. It also serves to help other campus organizations in their own particular program planning. The Program Board, a structural aspect of Student Council, works through an organization of committees, each having the responsibility for a specific area of programming. Some examples are music, art, cultural programs, dances, films, and public relations. Programs range from Saturday morning breakfast seminars to the Homecoming and Christmas dances; from a movic-of-thc-monih to a ( hristmas party for faculty children; and from an evening of jazz to an art show from (Europe. 43 BOARD OF GOVERNORS This board has been given the responsibility of establishing the Union rules, regulations, and policies. It also serves an evaluatory function concerning Union programming and the Program Board's budget. Since the board is representative of the entire “college community, (faculty, administration, and students), it has been able to deal with problems concerning the whole college. The board has also considered complaints dealing with the operation of the Union or Union policies. Members of it are also members of one of two sub- committees: Union Food Committee and Policy Review Committee. 'I hese committees discuss relevant issues before they are presented to the board. Stated: l)r. Whiteman. M. Messer. 15. Budd. Mr. Briscoe. Standing: J. Nay. Dr. Gcrhan. I). Bohrer. R. Holland. EXECUTIVE BOARD OP STUDENT COUNCIL—Seated: C. Straw. M. Wagner. I). Bade. C. Brown. P. Budd. M. Arnold. C. Wyatt. Standing: B. Rossclli, D. Bohrer, ( . l-ittlc. T. Cossaboom. C- Kratt. Mr. Briscoe. N. Smith, N. Poole. T. Walton, T. Rovs. 44 STUDENT COUNCIL l irst row: K Hunter. SI Hcrdcgvn, VI. Winsor, J. Kelsey. S. Os- all. I). Rnch, B Kotc. J. Baumlcr. I' Jerauld. I). Sarlcy. T. Thomas, borne. P. Gulhric. S. Schmidt. M Baker. I Qncrc. K I arson. I). I . Kostmaycr. L. Piziali. I. l urman, T. Walton, R. Morse, C. Rash. Second row. I Miles. G. Hipshcr. B. l itter. I-. Morgan, S. Brown. Pres.; N. Poole. Vice Pres. Chandler. J. l-nglish, J. Harrison. B. Dickinson. S. liisclc, B. Wood- The purpose of the Student Council is to endeavor to make a workable, repre- sentative and active expression of Student self-government. It attempts to implement these responsibilities by affording 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. Recently it has established a format for an all-campus judiciary system and has revised the Student Body Constitution. Officers are Cherry Brown. President; Neal Poole, Vice-President; Donna Bade, Recording Secretary; Mel- ody Arnold, Corresponding Secretary; and Tom Cossaboom. Treasurer. Mr. Keith Briscoe is the Faculty Advisor. 45 Settled: A Mill. M. Thomas. K. Taylor, S. Osborne. I . Car- Lemon. II. Chen. S. l ane. Ci. 1'rcvcr. Absent: (i. Abieti. II. pcnter. T. Walthour. S. Green. M. Greene. B. Kahili. M. Hansen. M. McCullough. J. Wilson. II. Ilaselcy. I) Kucher, J. Toell. M. Milchcll, J. Swank. M. Black. I . Olehen. Standing: Rodgers, I). Gardner. G. Ardiad. T. Stevenson. T. Ross. Ci. Michal. P. Hawkey, It. Read. J. Tim Stevenson. Editor, and Phil Hawkey. Assistant Editor. EXPONENT The I'.xponent, now in its lifty-sccond year, is the weekly student newspaper, reporting campus news and serving as a record of college events. Ii carries feature articles, editorials on Greek organizations, sports, music, and national and international affairs. It offers an outlet for student opinion through letters to the editor. Editor Tim Stevenson believes that the paper should lake a stand on campus issues to encourage student involvement in college activities. During the year the Exponent presented an editorial policy based on student responsibility in the campus government The Business Manager is Bill Chen and the Assistant Editor is Phil Hawkey. 46 Ann Skoglund. liditor. and ‘l orn Walthour. limitless Manager. GRINDSTONE The college yearbook is your record of the people and events of the past year. The editors and staff of this year s (j‘rind- stone have attempted to produce the best yearbook possible. I lie dedicated students on the staff have put in many long hours of work, to be rewarded with a sense of personal satisfaction and the enjoyment you will receive from our publication. It is with great pride that we present the 1966 Grindstone. Seated: G. Robinson, J Scarbrough. T. Black. I.. Alrmtcdt. C. Sepowitz. L. Moyer. E. Plyler. S. Schlosvcr. Standing: B. White. N. Wallcy, M. White. J. Frizzell. C. Cunningham. G. Phelps. I. Ford. K. Duskav K. Sherwo« d. C. Bowers, J. Clark, N. Matsunayc. Seated I Machado. S. Luke. J. Coman. B. Wirt. J. Little. S. Durkcc. J. Kelsey, I Koren. Standing: I.. Jakobsen, G. Breck- inridge. V. Wilde. C. Terranova. B. Jones. I .user. I. Vacth. D. Perry, C. Miller, C. I.indow, S. Davidson. K. Kcddic. J. Terakedis. N Eaton. THE MILL The Mill, the campus quarterly magazine, is the literary expression of the students and faculty. Each issue is a collection of various forms of literature, short stories, plays, poetry, essays, sketches, and illustrations by members of the campus community. The purposes are to stimulate campus literary and artistic awareness and to provide a practical experience in publication for the editorial stall. The Mill staff consists of approximately thirty members. The officers arc Robert Morgan. Editor; Walter Knight, Business Manager; Nancy Stout. Circulation Manager; Linda Sutliff. Student Advisor; and l)r. William Roscnfcld, Faculty Advisor. l irM r m N. Stout. R. Morgan. Editor: I.. Smlilf Scioiul row. M lekus. J. Sonneborn. K. Squire. I). ( ames. WBWC This year the student-operated radio station of Baldwin W allace College has undergone a number of changes. Due to the opening of our College Union, the station now has a third studio across from the college bookstore on the lower level of the Union. Program director Don Auble has programmed rock-and-roll afternoon shows, with new DJ's and personalities to light up and enlarge the WBWC spectrum Programming rock-and-roll is a first for WBWC and will be a continuing practice of the station. During their second year as co- managers. Tim Thomas and John Maier. have continued to do a well coordinated job in directing the station's activities. WBWC serves the college community by broadcasting the highlights of the school year. I'irsi row I. Thomas. I). Heaton. K Russell, I) Auhte. I) Drake. Second row: R. Moore. J Maier. D. MacRaild. J. Itelohlaick, I . Yourlo. I. Smith. N. Keller, K McNab. J Jones. Third row K. Cole brook, (i Kenlschlcr, W Rygiel. Ia; io Uiniom. I Icirjira. C Perrin. J. Sigler. K Shaiwcll, E. I)chmei. M. McMah.in, M. Van lasset. I). loolhakcr. K Pallcrson. J Gnibhs, i. Skurek. k. kos- selli. I. I lgin COMMERCE CLUB I his group is designed to help the business student on campus gain a better understanding of the business world through lectures, held trips, and practical experience. Working along with the Investment Club. Commerce Club now has nearly $5.(KX which it invests in stocks and bonds. All members take part in making the dec isions concerning these securities. OSEA The Ohio Student Education Association is an organization for students in elementary and secondary education. Programs of panels, speakers, or lilnts arc presented monthly to the members to broaden their views on education and to introduce new methods and new legislation in education. This year an l- .T A. Day was held for high school students in the area, and a Christmas parly was given for the children's ward in a hospital. Ollicers include President Alys Spears; Secretary Sue Reed; Treasurer John RodchcfTer; Membership Karen Rcifsnydcr; Assistant Membership Jay Sarapata; Social Marilyn Messer; Publicity Linda «lymph: Program l orn Jones; Communications Becky Norris; and Assistant Publicity Nancy Hollowcll. I'irM iaw ( Anderson. K. Rcifsnydcr. A. Spears. I Glympli. S. Rccd. Snand row: I kklK-son. M l ane. K. Colber . Ik Mcrrym.m. H. Norris. I). Pierce. Third row: Ik Olson. C. Karns ( Leslie. C. Miller. I) Ihirmastcr. lourth ron: I). Slaler. P. Swatha. Ik Yocont. D Hrahack. A Atkin. II llcckcr. A Knalin. I Jones. B-W PLAYERS First row: C. Tciranova. B. Bcnica. Historian; I DcIkx Vicc- I’resident; U. Short. President; tiormly. Secretary; It Leslie. Treasurer; S. Mae Arthur. Hr. Ash born. Honorary Member. Second row: J. Berger. B. Ricks. M. Guntorc. I£. J. Itwin. T. Hacker. J. Kail. Third row: M. Nolan. H. Sponscllcr, U. Prtinne. I) Magee. I). Pritchard. II llodil. N. Poole. R Beall. Fourth row: T. Rathborn. B SakolF. I). Kuni ., B. Prcsclter. K. Blocker. I Plyler, M. Ahicns Fifth row S Putonen. I Vhticei, I- Hardies. II Perry. J Davis. S Davis. ■ Haberman Snuidine K I aubscher. Mr Allni.m. Advisoi: I Sntlifl There are approximately forty members in Ii W Players, the theatre group of Baldwin-Wallace. The purpose of the group is to support aiul stimulate the appre- ciation of drama. The players have produced three plays in the past year: 1 he Visit, The Kiny and I, and. The Kinds. Individuals in the department also directed Charlie's Aunt and The Rainmaker. A big event of the year for the players is the speech banquet which is designed after the “Academy Awards.” The olliccrs are Hob Short. President: Barb Benica, Vice-President: Bruce Leslie, Treasurer; Chris Gormly, Secretary, and Mr. William S. Allman. I acuity Advisor. 50 B l.c'lic. II. Ilodil, N Poole. B. Bcnica. I). Pritchard. M. Nolan. I. Kathlmm. I). Kunlz. H. Sponvcllcr. C. I.ouhshcr. I Hacker. O. Gormly. B. Prcschcr. Mr. Allman THETA ALPHA PHI Thcia 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, the members serve as assistants to Mr. Allman during the year and aid him in the many responsibilities involved in producing plays at the college. The group produced several one-act plays in an attempt to further the campus interest in the theater. Mr. Allman is the Faculty Advisor. 51 COLLEGE CHOIR The college choir, under the direction of Mr. Maurice Casey, is the most highly select of the four choral organizations on the B-W campus. A full schedule of concert engagements was highlighted this year by its eight-day spring tour of live eastern states. Appearing also in the annual Bach and Contemporary Music festivals, the choir inaugurated its first pops concert to illustrate the latest innovations in vocal jazz. MARCHING BAND I ndcr the direction of l)r. Kenneth Sn;ipp. the marching hand highlights half- time at the college football games with its precision drills and musical excellency. The majorettes, led by head majorette Diane Andrusko. add beauty and spirit to each of the band's performances. George ne Brisk y, Diane Andrusko. Susan Ren in. S. Miller. M. Cool. L. Allan. R. Simeox. Dr. Snapp. I). Anlram, I Sjogren. I). Dclchon. H Drcgalla, T. Scoll. Absent: K. Morgcnslcrn, I.. Stevens — KAPPA KAPPA PSI The organization is the national honorary for men who demonstrate outstanding band membership. It serves to advance the cause of bands and band music, particularly within the group itself. The membership is open to any qualified member of the college band. The major social activity of the year was a party welcoming the freshman into the organization. I he Faculty Advisor is l)r. Kenneth Snapp. PHI MU ALPHA SIN ION IA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the men's national music honorary. Open to men students who have at least one hour’s credit in the Conservatory, Sinfonia members must have an accumulative point average of at least 2.5. possess high qualities of character, and exemplify the finest in musicianship. Sinfonia exists for the welfare and brotherhood of all music students, and sponsors the annual Conservatory Formal, the Jazz Workshop Concert, and an annual Concert of American Music. first row: J. Rogers. Vice President; R. Conner, Warden; D. Dclchon, Secretary; A Homzy, Treasurer; R. Vandali, President; I.. Sjogren. Historian; Prof Maurice Casey, Faculty Advisor. Second row: T. Bosworlh, M. Morgenslcrn, P Herns. F Kollar, MV Rowe, I). Baldwin, M Galloway. J. Pitcher. Third row: R Rodda, D Pierce, J. Crossiey, J. Brandcs, R. Anderson. J Huebert. (� . Thomas. Absent: Prof Charles Gorham. Faculty Advisor; I . Antram, J Mont- gomery. N. Youcom. first row: K. Gad us, K. Allison. J. Gans. P. Pyles. M F'rcas. A. Rh xlcs. G. Sigmund. Second row: B. Dlauman, C. Karns, S. Curl, B. Lukes. I.. Bowen. R. Berg. N. Marshall. F. Lyons. Third row R. Schiilmcycr. B. Howe. R. Wood. II. Guenther, G. Conklin. I Petersen. P Early, L. Flinn, C. Mclzer. fourth row: J. Iluebert, L. Sjogren. S. Hosmer, R. Anderson, P. Berns. I). Komainc. M.E.N.C. M.E.N.C. is a professional organization for students interested in teaching music in public schools. Its purpose is to supplement learning on the college campus. Through its monthly meetings, the group becomes acquainted with guests from many different specialized fields of music education. These guests present new materials on such topics as what to expect in the first year of teaching, how to handle discipline in the class room, and problems which will involve curriculum and administration. ORCHESTRA The Baldwin-W'allace Symphony Orchestra performs annually at the Christmas Concert, Bach Festival, and Contemporary Music Festival as well as performing at area high schools. It consists of liberal arts and music students. Professor George Poinar is the conductor. Tint row: I Doherty, K. Allison, I. (inns. P. Pyles. It Howe. M. l-rcas, A. Rhodes, (i. Sigmund Second row K Kulonnk. I.. VanSycIc, S. Curl. S. Syak. K. Moskala, P. Henning, J. Husband, R Berg. M Whitaker Third row: I . Bowen. I). Hcnlhorn. J Pfischncr. R Wood. N. Marshall. M. I.andis. J l.eutkcmcycr. M. Klimek. I . Burlingame. J. Blabolil. fourth row: Ci Wilson. K. Shuman. It Blauman, K. Gadus. |{ I yens, H Guenther, It I ukes. MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon is an international professional women's music sorority organized chiefly for the purpose of promoting contemporary composers and original compositions. The sorority also supports many philanthropic causes in the U.S. as well as settlements in the Philippines, Japan, and Africa. Financial membership is based on scholarship, musicianship, and character and limited to music majors and minors obtaining a 3.0 accumulative average. The olTicers are Barb Blauman, President; Kathy Gadus, Vice-President. first row: I . Perkins. M. picas. It. Meredith, R. Schulmcyer. M. I.andis. Second row. Dr. Snupp, IV Henthorn. I Husband. I Doherty. J Osborn. I.. Burlingame. I . Minn. Third row: (. Sigmund, K. Gadus, N. Marshall. G. Conklin, P Marly. I.. Bowen. I . VanSycIc. Absent: S Benson, M. Bcnlsingcr, S. Hubbard. TAU BETA SIGMA Tau Bela Sigma, ihc national women's band honorary, operates exclusively in the field of college bands. Members are chosen for outstanding musicianship, character, scholarship, and personality. The purpose of the organization is to foster the interest of college bundswomen and to contribute to the maintenance of a high caliber of musical achievement. Kathy Gadus is President of the organization, and l)r. Snapp is the Faculty Advisor of the group. SCIENCE SEMINAR J Anderson. G. Kudin. G. I'rcvcr. N. Plumb. M. Ilnuslialtcr. The purpose of this organization is to keep the members in close contact with advances in the various lields 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 Held trip to N.A.S.A. laboratories where members were given a chance to do some investigation. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Viet Nam-Thailand-Spain-Puerto Rico- Thc United States 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 joined together in an effort to promote understanding between different cultures within the club and on campus. Dean Maxwell. Reverend Mr. Moore, and l)r Stickford. the club’s advisors aid in the visiting of cultural and economic centers in the Cleveland area. The organization also works in conjuction with the International Affairs Commission of the Student Council to have foreign students speak at cultural events. f irst row: IV Cheren. J. Burch, W. Chen. V Hansen. Second row: Porcello. M. Mills. T. Jnrick. S. Park. E. Plylcr. Third row: 'I. Patterson. P Williams. V Shall, G Grati. II Mukasi. H. Itcyncn. T Brooks. Seated: D. Pierce. I)r. Gray. D. Injxrson. R. Passmore. Mr. Ilascnmucllcr. C. Miller. Standinn: S. Norton. C. Trillc. K. Bean. W. Hoots. P. I ces. IV l.ctes. PEACE EORUM 'I he Student Peace l orum is an organization of students who believe that there exist methods for the resolution of international tension morally superior to war. Through informal discussion and study, the members search for a better understanding of world problems and for viable alternatives to war. IJy bringing speakers and films to the campus, the Forum hopes to stimulate lively discussion of important issues among students. 56 First row A. Stevens. I' Smith. J Worth. M I anc. Mi Thompson. Second row: J. Smith. K. Larson. S. Paul. G. Unger. I.. Almstcdt. W. R. A. Every woman on campus is provided with the opportunity to participate in intramural and intercollegiate activities by the Women’s Recreation Association. As advisors Dr. Mower and Miss Thompson aid the group in their promotion ol good sportsmanship on the campus. This year the group sponsored an intercollegiate hockey tournament and campus ping pong, tennis and volleyball tournaments. PEMMS Pern ms is the organization tor women’s physical education majors and minors. Speakers reside over many meetings to tell of past experiences that are to help these future teachers in their coming endeavors. Moore’s sports equipment and sportswear were also exhibited for the women. Pentms strives to help these women become better physical education teachers. first nos C. Mcuncr. M. Lane. G. Stulen. C. Wurm, S. Rcidcr, J. Loucks. Second row: C. Miller. K. Piper. K. Ward. K. Gorsuch, A. Stevens. J Bcchlc. P. Crist. T. Bclser. Third row: J. Worth. It Ltikinchook. It. Mental. K l.arson. C. Morgan. G. Unger. E. Brocket!. Dr. Mower. Miss Bclser. I — Hl Standing: M. Worick, N. Patterson, M. Green. B. Andrews, C. ner. Mrs. Strew. Sealed: I). I dson. I Doherty H Quinhy, Peek. P. Davies. S Kcidcr. livans, K. Wit lcben. C. Mess- ) Wilken. J. Barr. AQUALENES Women interested in synchronized swimming compose this organ ization. Annual tryouts are held during the fall quarter in which those interested must exhibit skills necessary to be a member of the group. All year the club practices and works for its annual water show scheduled for spring quarter. This year the theme was An livening with Henry Mancini.” Mrs. Strew is the group’s advisor. The officers are Bonnie Andrews. President: C arol Peck. Vice-Presi- dent; Mary Fisher Green, Costume Coordinator; and Helen Ouinby. Secretary. 58 MODERN DANCE Poise, grace, and self-expression are key terms when talking about Modern Dance Club. The purposes of the dub are threefold. Tire first is to promote and further the interest in dance on campus. The second is to provide an opportunity for all students to participate 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 are the main participants in the Festival of the Rhythmic Arts. The officers «if the club are as follows: Tina Belscr. President; (Jinny Stulcn. Vice-President; Carryc Bowers. Secretary; Mrs. Su annc Strew. Faculty Advisor for the group. 59 m DELTA MU DELTA This national business honor fraternity is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. The two-fold purpose of the honorary is to promote higher schol- arship in training for business and to rec- ognize and reward scholarship attainment in business subjects. Each spring, the honorary publishes the Delia Mu Delta Journal of Economics and Business, which is composed of the outstanding pa- pers submitted by students and faculty of the department. Sealed: I Chrin. M McCullough. J. Ford. Standing: Mr. Clary. I Duncan. R. Bean. I . Cossiboom. PHI ALPHA THETA Membership in this national society is limited to those students with a 3.2 aver- age in their history courses. Each year the national group grants four $300 scholarships to deserving history scholars. Mr. Clary is the Faculty Advisor. I'irsi row: M Mills. S Hcn in. R. Randall. N. Plumb. ('. ( lark. S. Hubbard. I Manalian. i Rutlin. J Little. Second row. A Beyer, D Hairy, ft. Hariis, T. Furman. Dr. An near. Faculty Sponsor, W. Achhergcr. K. Maflelt. C. Ryan, E. Hansen. W. Chen. KAPPA MU EPSILON Membership in Kappa Mu Epsilon, the national mathematics honorary, is de- termined on the basis of achievement in mathematics and overall scholarship. This year, in addition to the presentation of papers submitted by the members, the organization lias sponsored guest speak- ers and visited N.A.S.A. The officers of the group are Susan Hubbard. President; Elaine Wcstcrvcll. Vice-President; Nancy Plumb, Secretary; Ferry Furman. Treas- urer; and Dr. Annear, Adviser. SIGMA DELTA PI I i'M row P. R.ijkiz o, B. Price. I). Ramiconc, Dr. Mcrccr, I.. Granger. D. Hougland. 'Vyau Second r,.„ I)r Dash. B. Andrews. P. MacMillan. L Lrnsberger, D. Galg-mo, T. Mitchell. I. Smith, C Mdlingcr. II. Schuler, M Kltx , l iculiy. Xot pictured: b. Goldstauh. D. Kussc. K Stevenson. G Krause. M. Campbell. The national Spanish honorary for su- perior Spanish students was established on B-Ws campus in 1937. The purpose of the group is to promote wider knowl- edge and greater interest in the Spanish language and the Spanish-speaking coun- tries. I)r. Mercer is the Faculty Advisor. DELTA PHI ALPHA Della Phi Alpha, the National Honor- ary German Fraternity, is composed of one hundred and fourteen chapters. Delta Phi Alpha is an honorary scholastic fra temity. It seeks to recogni e excellence in the study of German and to provide an incentive for higher scholarship. The members of the Beta Pi Chapter are drawn scmi-annuallv from those students who have completed the equivalent of live quarter hours of credit in German studies on the recommendation of the German faculty with regard for high aca- demic standing in German. In promoting all aspects of the culture and civilization of Germany, it fosters, both among its members and others, a spirit of deeper appreciation for the traditions and herit- ages which have come to be known as German. iir.M r n. I.. Korcn, S. Carlson. I.. Sommcrfcld, ft. Schuyler, G. Brooks. C. Mills, L. Harris. Sc,,� id row: J Krause. K. bresman. J. Go oliis. b Dchmcl. C. Mcllingcr. G. Ganlner. I Kiefer, J. Sinnema. D. Sicbcnltar, R. Bean. ALPHA The purpose of this society is to promote increased interest in French culture and to encourage greater excellence in the study of French. Members work closely with the Alliance Francaise to provide a varied program of activities. Each year the organization participates in the foreign language Christmas caroling. Other activities include participation in Cultural Emphasis Month and the Model UN. first row D. Gieider. J Kdwards. K Orban. K Sands. Renee Zirklc. Head of the Depart- ment. Second row: I Rung. G. l.ipstrcu. N. Smith. K. Bolek. P. Pclton SIGMA LAMBDA First row: M. Brooks. L. SutlifT. 1„ Harris. J. El tin. Second row: B. Sano. Or. Stickford. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA The national leadership honorary is composed of those men who have shown leadership, scholarship, and an active in- terest in the alTairs on campus. I he tap- ping ceremony and the initiation of new members are held in the fall and spring. ODK aids freshman orientation by the presentation of outstanding freshman awards, and fosters fraternity scholarship by presenting the annual fraternity schol- arship trophy each spring. DAYTON C. MILLER This honorary seeks to develop the ideal of high academic achievement. Those eligible must have been on the Dean’s List for six quarters, anil must have the approval of a faculty committee in order to become a member. This honor fraternity is named in honor of Dayton C. Miller, a distinguished gradu- ate of B-W Professor of physics at Case Institute of Technology for many years, he also served his alma mater as a mem- ber of the Board of Trustees, holding ofli- ccs of secretary and president. LAURELS The Laurels is the senior women's leadership honorary at Baldwin-Wallace. It exists for the purpose of honoring out- standing, active junior women on campus for their achievements. To become a Laurel, a girl must have an accumulative average of 3.0 or better, she must have an active interest in campus activities, good citizenship, must display her ability to organize and must display outstanding character through respect for authority, general cooperation and adjustment to others. Seated: K He add. J. Kanahy. I. Sutlill. Dr. Ross. Standing: T. Brallon, L. Madzy. K. Harsh, D Vestal. J. Ties 'I. I Anderson. Absent: T. Ross. PHI KAPPA DELTA The purpose of this forensic honorary is to further the progress of ami the interest in intercollegiate speech activities. The debate and Individual I vents Team were quite successful this year in their endeavors at numerous colleges in and around the state. This year the women’s state tournament was held at Kent, Ohio. Although neither team won a first place trophy, their efforts were rewarded, for li- W established a record Marathon Debate. Not only did the debators and l-ven- tors participate, but overwhelming enthusiasm was expressed by the student body. Topics from birth control to communism were discussed. The Marathon was a tremendous success and recognition should be given to all those who helped in establishing the record of lifiv-six hours. AMERIC AN C HEMIC AL SOCIETY PSI CHI First row: (i. Ohcrmillcr. B. Freclaim. K. Flint. Secretary. Second row: E. IL.n-cn. B. Thompson. S. Colligan, B. Patterson. Not Pictured: W. Johnson. M. Brooks. Dr. White- man. Advisor. i-wE To afford an opportunity for college chemistry students to secure the intellec- tual stimulation that arises from profes- sional association, to gain experience in preparing and presenting technical mate- rial and to foster 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 activ- ity of the year. Chartered on campus in 1956, Psi Chi is closely associated with the American Psychological Association. The group has received regional recognition through its participation in the annual Midwestern Psychological Association Convention at which several members have read papers on their own research. Dr. Whiteman is the Faculty Advisor. HOME ECONOMICS First n w: K. Diinklc, J. Buttolph. . Wadsworth. M. Rcil cr, M. Wan, I Reisinger. II. l-'stcs, S. C'urhart. R. Thompson. II. Johnston, Second row: Mrs. F. Blazck. Mrs. R. Blur, K. Kruse. I) Bumpiis. M. Bald. S. Brown. J. Murky. C. Soltis. Miss R. Green. Mrs. I Wcydcll. Third row: I. Kolk. I) Sommcrfeld. A. Bird. M. Hood. J. Anderson, B. Grippin. K. laylor. A O'Rourke. S. Hall. B. Snowball. R Winsor. P. I'auser. J. Grinncll, I). Minch. S. Beaty, II Knimpc. D. Ivdson. W.S.G.A. The primary responsibility of WSGA is to promote and maintain the highest intellectual and social Standards for B-W women. The legislative b xly. Parliament, is a representative group which reviews and establishes standards which are then administered by the campus standards board. A new constitution, an extended orientation program, and the establishment of residence hall standards boards are highlights of the changes made this year. New hours and more individual responsibility in campus living were also established. The goals of the Home Economics chapter of Baldwin-Wallace College arc to further the development of professional knowledge, activities, and ideals. This chapter is a memlxrr of the college club section of the American Home Economics Association. One of the major activities of the club is its annual Christmas bazaar. The proceeds go toward the Tudor House and a recent contribution to the College Union. The advisors are Miss Green, Mrs. Baur, and Mrs. Wcydcll. The ollicers for 1966 are Suzanne Brown, President; Martha Bald. Vice-President; Karen Kruse. Secretary; Judy Hurley. Treasurer; Chcrie Soltis. Program Chairman; and Dca Bumpus. Publicity. First row: P. Morgan, K l aylor. Bowers. J. Nixon. J. Sarap.ila. B Cahill. J. Parkinson. Second row: P. Swulfoi. M. Chaunccy. B. Fstcs. J. Kanaby, I Chapman. C Janko. K. Morris. Absent: K. Hunter, N. Dean. J. Alack. J Kulza. D. Hulbcn. Chaplain Humphrey, I) llydingcr, M. Metzger. G. Smellier, I Ixrcs. J Gold wood. H. Mongold. Dr Slkkford. CHI RHO This organization provides Christian fellowship for those interested in Christian service, deepens the commitment to Christian vocation, anil develops and nurtures Christian growth within the membership. The officers are Robert Mongold. President; I inda l.ecs, Vice-President; Joyce Goldwood, Secretary-Treasurer. KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi is a national organization for Methodist college women. Through projects such as assisting in the programs of the Inner City churches, visiting nursing homes, preparing Thanksgiving baskets for needy families, teaching Sunday School, and working in the church itself. Kappa Phi Women strive to Conte to a closer and deeper relationship with God so that their lives may project His love and purpose. Highlighting the program are the annual Christmas Yule l.og Service and individual projects undertaken by the live circles. I'irM ron I IImoks, I) Dye. I’ Duncan. I). llydingcr. B. Woods. I. Thomas. Second row: 1. Grande, J Killian. J. Komig. I. Baumgarlh, M. Mitchell. B. Morrison. J Goldwood. D Greenfield. Third run Dr. Stickford, M I’tydc. M Ballictl. i. Billncr. M. Metzger. I l.css. D. Holhcn. RKLIGIOUS COUNCIL This organization seeks to deepen the understanding, 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 Council can initiate programs on the campus and in the community. The oflicers are Phil Duncan. President; Tom Brooks. Vice- President: Marcia Metzger. Secretary; and Bob Uhlin. Treasurer. —--—------------- l-.KNS I HAUSEN S.K. G. I'rcvcr. Treasurer. J. Van Almcn. Presi- dent: S. Vice-President; R. Klausmcier, Student Council Repre- sentative. SAYLOR- J. Mental, Vice-President; I). Craig. President; V. Bools. Secretary-Treas- urer. 11 IK II A 11 12- I Beck, Social Chairman; K. Cole- brook. Social Chairman: R. Matthews, President: F. Owens, Treasurer; T Chase, Vice-President. F.RNSTHAL’SEN N.E.—R Morris. Treasurer: L. Holland. President; R. Davidson, Vice-President: C. l ittle. Social Chairman. MEN’S RESIDENCE HALL OFFICERS ERNSTHAUSEN N.W.—B. Bontempo. Vice- President; G. Stark, President; S. Nobil, Secre- tary. HERITAGE E3—G Wellman, President; Head Judiciary: M. Keilitz, Vice-President. HULKT S. Davidson. President; P. Swatba, Vice-President. D. Howell. Treasurer; S. Davis. Secretary. FINDLEY—J. Nixon. President; C. Peek. Secretary; F. Wcstcrvell. Treasurer. C. Straw. Vice-President. COLLEGI- CLUB E. Chapman. President; J. Goldwood. Secretary; J. Keller, Treasurer; M. Green. Vice-President; P Kramer. Social Chairman. NORTH—C. Soltis. Secretary; N. Dean. President; S. But lot pit. Treasurer. LANG—J. Krause, treasurer; K. Larson. So- cial Chairman; C. Bowers. President; S. Green. Vice-President. WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL OFFICERS m Our Smiling Queen Homecoming activities began Friday afternoon with the traditional powder pnlT game. The fraternities and residence halls worked Friday night and early Satur- day morning to prepare the house decora- tions. Phi Kappa Tau and College Club were awarded first place trophies. Highlighting the weekend were the foot- ball game and the coronation of the Queen, pretty Nancy Dean. Nancy, an Independent, was chosen at an all-college election. At the conclusion of the game, George Kapear received the Frank Roppolo award for outstanding player, and the Phi Taus were awarded the Breezers' Trophy. The fitting climax to the weekend was the Homecoming Dance held at Ursprung Gymnasium with music provided by Lou Flgart and his orchestra. May Day weekend began with the traditional ringing of the Chapel bells on Friday afternoon. With spring fever and closed books, the college shifted to Metropolitan Park. There, residence halls, fraternities, and sororities competed in various events. For the girls, the competi- tion included scooter, tricycle, obstacle and boat races. Boys' events were boat races, a chariot race, and a tug-of-war. The afternoon’s exciting competition ended with an all-college picnic. A display of beautiful floats, based on the theme ‘Disneyland, highlighted the Saturday morning parade. Delta Zeta so- rority and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity- won first-place awards. May Queen. Sys Strandnes, was crowned at the coronation ceremony held in Metropolitan Park. That evening the Queen, her court, students, and faculty danced to the music of Lou Elgart. An all-college worship service on Sunday morning completed Who is the lucky winner? 70 HOMI-COMING CANDIDA ITS ii st row: Virginia Brooks. Bam Bristow. Nanc) Baton. Second roh Barb Bontenipo. Kalhic Gorsuch. (jinny Ablett, Nancy IX-an. Here comes the Banil! College Club takes a first The Phi Tatis' winner I.cl's go. teams! 71 FOUNDERS’ DAY k 'I he Unveiling. The Founder's Day Address was presented by Dr. Francis Keppcl. Assistant Secretary of the United States IX'partment of Health, F.ducalion, and Welfare, and the United States Commissioner of Education. He spoke on the position of the Federal Government on aid to education. A former Dean of the Graduate School of Education of Harvard University, Dr. Keppcl has also served as an advisor and consultant in national and international affairs. He was granted the honorary tlegree of Doctor of Pedagogy during our Founder’s Day Assembly. Later in the day. new plaques were presented on memorial wall in honor of l)r. Karl Riemcnsehncidcr. former President of German Wallace College, and Dr. Charles Hertzler. former Dean of ttaldwin-Wallacc. That afternoon, the cornerstone was laid for the new men's residence hall on Maple Street, and the College Union Dedication ceremony was held. R. S. Ursprung. contractor of the Union, delivers speech. 72 The laying of the cornerstone with George Kilter. Attorney sit Utw Mr. Harry Seely officially opens the Union. I)r. 1-ranciN Keppcl challenges the Stmient Body during the bound- er's Day Assembly. 73 “THE VISIT ■ I RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK I .ach year, a week at Baldwin-Wallacc is dedicated to the Religious activities. Religion-in-Lifc Week is sponsored by the Religious council, and attempts to bring Religion and the college community into a closer relationship. The major speaker of Religion-in-Lifc Week. 1965, was Rev. LcRoy King, the Associate Director of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. During the week, he addressed the student body, held classes, and led informal discussions. The theme of Christian Athletes” was further emphasized by several 13-W athletes who spoke at Chapel services. Rev. LcRoy King deliver' addrew Planning Committee: t PciKtick. i Deitcr. M Pryde. D. Dye. 76 EMPHASIS INTERNATIONAL S. Wallace. J Clark. S. Carlson. I Smith. P. MacMillan (C hairman.) A new program on the Baldwin-Wallacc Campus is Emphasis International. Sponsored by the Program Board of Student Council, it attempts to increase human understanding beyond national boundaries. A series of discussions, films, and other features are intended to be thought-provoking, as well as enjoyable. The many cultures of the world must be understood in an age when the relationships between men can mean peace or destruction. The Model UN added the final touch to this program, with students participating as delegates from various countries. 77 ARETE Arete K music, poetry, art. and dance totally created by the students. One medium serves as the initial work from which all the others are derived, l or example, a poem may be the initial work and from this the musician composes and the dancer creates. Each person creates according to his personal interpretation of the initial piece. All the media are synchronized. This is why Arete is si� unique; separate thoughts and emotions are effectively combined into one composition. This combination is so precise that Arete represents total excellence of the arts synchronized. Joan Smith. Joyce Clark anil Lois Manahan enjoy performing Tina Bclscr shows mechanized action Carryc Bowers creates synchronized movement Queen, Cheryl Pu squale. and King. Dave Dye Don't forget the nose WINTER WEEKEND- CAMPUS CHEST Winter Weekend was seen for the lirst time this year and proved to be a very exciting cvcnl. It was co- ordinated with Campus Chest and proceeds of over one thousand dollars were given to I nited Appeal. World University Service, ami the Jordan Mission Project. I he excitement of the weekend began with a concert Friday night, including a review of college talent and starring the New ommunity Singers.’ Ouecn Cheryl Pasqualc. ACil). and King Dave Dye. ATO. were crowned. Fun t x K place at the Campus Chest arrival. Saturday afternoon in which the SPH’s had the winning booth. Saturday night was the wind-up of Winter Weekend with a fantastic dance in which the winner of the I gly Man Contest. I'om Walthour. ATO. was crowned. It was a profitable weekend, one to be carried on in the coming years. Gel me if you can Don't scorch it! How's the water? Come blow your horn — — I I I I DEBATE MARATHON Baldwin-Wallace College established a national record by debating continuously for fifty-six hours. More than a hundred students, faculty members and administrators participated, and debated on approximately fifty topics. Fach topic was debated for an hour, beginning at 4:00 I'M, I hursday, March 3rd. and ending at midnight on Saturday, March 5th. Questions from the audience were permitted, and members of the varsity debate team were present to speak if any of the scheduled debaters were unable to appear. The “Talkathon” proved that students arc interested in current affairs, and can discuss them intelligently. I)r. Harris lights the candle to signify the beginning of the marathon. 82 WINTER HOMECOMING King and (Juccn. Joan Swicrkos, and Jim Jankura. 1965 May Queen Sys Strandnes May Day weekend began with the traditional ringing of the Chapel bells on Friday afternoon. With spring fever and closed books, the college shifted to Metro- politan Park. There, residence halls, fra- ternities. and sororities competed in var- ious events. For the girls, the competition included scooter, tricycle, obstacle and boat races. Boys' events were boat races, a chariot race, and a tug-of-war. The afternoon's exciting competition ended with an all-college picnic. A display ol beautiful lloals. based on the theme Disneyland.” highlighted the Saturday morning parade Delta eta sorority and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity won lirst-placc awards. May Queen. Sys Strandnes. was crowned at the coronation ceremony held in Metropolitan Park. That evening the Queen, her court, students, and faculty danced to the music of I ou l-.lgarl An all-college worship service on Sunday morning completed the weekend. The Queen and her court Ihc Maypole Dancers 84 It's a Dog’s Life The long walk I he five-second mg I hat Magic Float io! (io! (io! Go! This was the largest graduating class in the history of the college. They stepped into the world aware, skillful, and strong. Keep plugging, girls!! Dir those muscles . . Where Up in the air. junior birdmen 87 Nancy Malinosky's spectacular walk Robin B. Abbot! Elementary Education Jennifer !.. Anderson Speech Dorothy R. Ayars Philosophy l:. Randall Bean History Bonita K, Adanu Voice Janice I Anderson Home Economics Karen J Allison Piano Sandy C. Amy Elementary Education Terrance M. Anderson History Joanne I' Alack Elementary Education Sylvia A. Armstrong History Donald C. Aublc Speech Donna M Bade H.P.E. Robert J. Balogh H.P.E. William B. Barthclman I hcodorc (� . Barto Geology English V U Allan R Beckering History Susan M. Benson Music Tina J Bclser H.P.E. James R Bennett Mathematics 90 Marcia D. Hcntzingcr Elementary Education Hilccn S Hcrkcbilc Elementary Educ ation V lil Barbara J. Blauman Piano L. Wesley Boots History Sherry Ii. Bowers French Ro annc Boyle Elementary Education Bonnie S. Brichford HP.E. Margaret I’. Br� x ks Sociology Cherry I.. Brown Sociology l-lcanor J. Budd Janis I.. Buttolph Elementary Edui ation Home Economics Stephen II. Burrall. Jr. limineis Adminis trail on Lynne M. Bowen Elute Virginia I. Brooks German L'li .ibclh K Bud� Elementary Education Gary H. Chamberlain Economics 91 Penelope I Chamberlain Barbara J Chapin H.P.E. Home Economics Bruce L. Chaw English Gloria H. Chernik English William W. Clark Elementary Education Paulette Clay Elementary Education Marcia G. Chauncey English Allan C. Colgan Religion Susan Col Iig.in Psychology M. Virginia Conklin Bassoon Robert I'. Couaboom, Ir. History Richard W. Cowley E lenten tary Education Dave J. Craig H.P.E. Sylvia J. Curl Voice Pamela R. Curry Voice Marcia R. Davis Ele m en tary E ducat ion 92 Thomas D. Downs Business Pamela J. Drake Flute Annelle J Durato David L. F.ilcr Violin Psychology Sharon I,. Kmler Elementary Education Beverly J Pmshoff Psychology Ronald P Dieter Religion Kay I.. Dunklc Home Economics James T. Klein Business A ( ministration Beth I . Rates Home Economics f Beverly J. Freeborn Chemistry Kalhcrinc A. Gadus Trumpet Janies N. Ciahn Voice Janet C. Gans Voice Sally I- Ciasscr Zoology I hornas N. Gcorgcadis Government William A. Gibbons Nancy I.. Gicsscr limitless Administratum P. xi Itology Charles A. GofTc. Jr. C Fslhcr GoldMaub Psychology Spanish 94 Christine A Gormly Speech Ircdcrick V Gr;ivcs H.P.E. Jaelyn A. Giinncll l imic Economics John P. Grubbs Hint mss Adminisiralion John P. Grunden. Jr. Husiness Administration Helen li. Guenther Voice Rimgaudus V' Gulbinas (•ovcrnmeni Nancy A. Gunn Elementary Education Joanna R Habcrbusch Sociology Susan I.. Hall Home Economics 1 inda K Hamilton Religion John W. Hammond Ann K. Harrington Psychology Home Economics Laura M. Harris ' .oology Sliaron I:. Hartman Sociology Paul M Hastic English Ldward C. Hauswald ('Iteniislry Steven W. Hays Samuel G. Hazard Business Psychology Dorothy J. Henlhorn Home Economics 95 Mary I Hin ntun Elementary Education Margery B. Hood Hume h.u n unit s Robert A Hussey Business A dministratnm Margaret O. Johnston fiurili Science Ralph W Holt Mathematics John K lloltby Business Helen C Hodil Voice lohn K Hodge III Business A it ministration Stephen L. Hosnter Barbara A. Howe French Horn Voice Janet I.. Howell Susan M. Hubbard Elementary Education Mathematii v Ann C Hyatt English Barbara J. Jevsett Elementary Ed unit it m Willy P. Johnson Psychology Carolyn H. Johnston Piano Thomas M. Jones Barbara A. Kachmarik Elementary Education History Carol J. Karns Voice Janies V Keini HP E. 96 Joanne II. Kclkhcr Elementary Eiittt ation Nancy A. Keller Elementary Education Sanford I.. Kirkpatrick At counting Howard F. Klein oology Lawrence J. Knittle Hu tinea Lcola A Kolk Home Economics Konald H. Kramer Speech Gladys A. Krause Spanish liarhara A. K rum pc Home Economics Maria Kupmiak Economics I Ann G. Lacey French Joseph E. l.uctjc Hu tinea A dministration nwlTOlWBfl — Donald G. McConnell Psychology Nicholas H. Mimken It mine ss Administration Su anne Norton Sociology Joanne U. Osborn H.P.E. James L. Morgan Psychology Donna M. Novi Zoology Soja Park Psychology Kathleen F. Morris Elementary F.dut alion Bonnie M. Olson Elementary Education r ,.+ s, ji Bertram A. Pnrsloc Zoology Rebecca J Morrison Sociology Alice J. O'Rourke Home Economics Cheryl II Pa squale Zoology 98 J. Robert Passmore Mathematics James M Petchc Business I'li ahcth I.. Patterson Psychology Pamela J. Pelton French Dorothy J. Piclstick William H. PigJOtl Elementary Education Business Harry L Pokorny II P E. Neal J Poole Drama Peter A. Post History Bonnie J. Preschcr English Rebecca II. Price Spanish Mary L. Prydc Religion I 99 Pamela A. Pyles Voice I Aildc Rhodes Organ A Iden Rodgers Chemistry Richard J. Ryan Geography and Geology Ph Ilis I.. Rega zo Spanish Charles R. Rice Speech Richard I . Read Philosophy William !•'. Rivsell llusiness A dministration Nancy I- Reeder rent h and elementary education Dawn R. Rodchcflcr lingUsh Karen A Reit’snyder elementary education John I’ RcxJcbctTer elementary education James A Rogers Organ Ronald II Roll and Mathematics Robert M. Ros clli Ha si ness William K Rowe Music Sally I-. Russell History William (' Sollo if] All Robert D. Schaefer l-rcd 1.. Schmidt economics llusiness Administration 100 Mary I) Schncidmillci I-'rcd I. Schuorlcin English Business clda A. Seidcnberg History Duane D. Slrcldon H.P.E. Bruce N. Smith History Icroy R. Smith Spanish Rebecca C. Snowball Home Economics David G. Smith Chemistry Jack D. Stanphill Psychology William L. Steele Biology Ann G. Stevens H.P.E. Nancy I.. Spencer History Linda I . SutlilT English Karl D. Swanson Speech Kathleen L. Taylor Home Economics Carol A. Terranova English 101 Jim I . Shook Government Linda L. Somcrfeld German Kay E. Stevenson Spanish Mary B. Thutt Elementary Education Ciknn I-. Tome Accounting Dirk Van Eniburgh l’i rsonnel Management Susan ('. Wake ley llusincss Konme J. Wan Elementary Education Gerald I Underwood Robert A. l.ndeiwood llusincss Administration Ihology Robert D. Vandali Voit e Richard C. Vestal limitless Robert I-. Vieck Mathematics Thomas C. Wallhour Judith I. Warren llusincss Administration History I homas L. Walls History b.laine J Wester veil Mathematics Janci I Wagner Elementary Education Stephen (' Waslcy llusincss Phyllis I. While oology 102 I CLASS Ol I KTRS—Secretary, Cheryl Pasquale: Vice-President, Jim Hlgin: Treasurer, Penny Carpenter. Absent. President, Tom Walts. kohcri G. Wickens Religion Janice S. Williams Uruec Wilson Elementary Education Psychology Janies C. Wilson Judyth A. Winner Miiiltcnuiiics Elementary Education Mary F.. Younj: Sociology Frances L. Zaiscr Jon A. Zorcll Elementary Edui ation Mathematics Robert l . Do1h Kathleen H. Sands H� me Economics 103 — 106 108 P. Adams It Alford C. Allen L. Allen S. Ambler I). Ammillcr N. Anders I). M. Anderson I). R. Anderson J. Andrews I. Arninj: T. Asad R. Atkinson L. Avery K. Itadi C. Babu M. linker J. It.illicit C. Barker G. Barre J. Ban Ionic I. Baumgarlh R. E. Beall R. I'. Beall J. Beclilc J. Beckman R. lieglin J. Beitlcr A. Bella J. Berger G. Ikrkowitz P. Beils S. Beyer A. Bird B. Bird D. Bogus R. Boigner T. Bos won h G. Bowdren J. Bowman C. Boyd A. Boyles J. Brady T. Bratton S. Bright It Brown G. Brow n I Brown NO FRESHMEN I). Bucher k. Burger R. Burkhart k. Burkhart A. Busch D Busch B. Bush k. Butler k. Ci. Butler K. Bytsura S. Cahill J. Caldwell I- Carkido D. Carlson M Carlson I). Carnes B. Cartwright C. Carver D. Case II. Cassidy C. Cattrell I’, ( have I). Chcrem 1. Clement K. Colcbrook J. Coman ( . Connackcr C. Corriggio J. Coscia M, Crahtree M. Craig I� . Crist H. C rook S. Cummins M. Cunningham S. Curry VI. Darlington k. Davidson A. Davis N. Davis S Davis S. K. Davis P Dean T. DcLong I.. Demshok W. Dcsberg VI Dickason W. Dickinson ill M. DroltCI S. Diolx'i K. Droppers C. Dugan D. Duke W. Duniieti D. Diklich B. Diehl R. Dobos M. Dory T. Draper H. Dregalla D. Easton T. Eggle S. Eisclc J. Eiselstcin d Elwood S. Ely J. English D. Evans R. Evans M. l-aircloth R. Fawccit I). Eclnicr E. Fcrnslcr A. Foote M. l ord M. I- Ford C. Foster C. Fox D. Francis Ct. Frank J. Franklin W. Fraser M. F recce J. Frit K. I ritsch C. Ftilghum R. Gailcy I. (ialan J. Galloway P. Gaston M. Gates B. Geib I. (iclbkc L. Getty J. Geyer I). Gibson 112 W. Gibson K. Gillette M. Graham N. Greenlee J. Gii ell I-. Hadrosky K. Ilall.mi T. Halliday I. . Handy O llarholdt J. Harlinski Ci. Harper M. Harpst J Harrison K. Harsh S. Hart K. Iliissclcy I . IInukes C Hayes M. Hearn VI. Hcllmann J. Hcnck IV Hcncry S. Henneous J Hensley R. Herndon R. Hclric I. Hicks Hillingswortli C. Hinck K Hocdlcman J. llolT K. Hollman I) Hood C. Horst I). Howell W. Huber C Huclsenbcck J. Hughes S. Hughes N. Iliilo R. Hunt T. Hutnik C.Jandccka (!. Janko II. Jay N. Jenson K. Johnson S. Johnson W. Jones J. K:iil S Knnscl K. Kapicr J Kelly II. Kemp B. Kent M Kimball K. Kind J Klcpfcr I. . Klulh V. Knight J. Knoble I’ Kostmaycr J. Krynock M Kuen cr J. I.ampl S. I.ane K. Lanning J. Laughcry W. lovicr I) l.cedy V. Lemble C I c pole I). Letts R. l ewis C. I.imbockcr N I mklatcr K. Utile N. Loboda I) Long M. Lorenze B. Lukinchock T. I tind R l.iittrcll S. Lytle I) MacGilpin K. MacDonald I. MneKay I). MacRaild L. Mack S. Mack l Mackler N. MueNamee R M.iggio M. Maher l M a hood C. Marino C. Marty I Mason R. Matthews I Mayfield R. Mayvillc G. Maxer J. Mazur G. McCrea I). McEwen G. MeGrew It. McKenna J. Mealy I). Meek J. Melton I 114 B Mcnl.il J. Mcni.il R Mcrrym.in M. Meyer S. Michakky A. Miles J. Miller I� Miller S. Molinari K Moore K. P. Moore W. Mucklcy II. Mukusa M. Mulsow R. Munnckc M, Mii'.ii G. Myers E. Nagel J. Nan I . Nauglc J Neal I-. Ncchvatal E Nelson D. Neptune T. Newcomb I) Newton S. Nobil R. Ogden M. Olehon I Olexen R. Olwcrt K. Opfer S. Ott A. Owens I. Painter L. Palack It Palmer M. Pangrac L. Parker J. Parkinson P. Pastor E. Paterson W. Paxton A. Peck A. Peoples 115 M. PcI rone D. Petrus II. Pettigrew U. Puhan W. I’ K Piper S- Pirtonen I). Piterck J. Pixley J. Pins i. Poesik S. Pope M. Popovich S. Portei C. Powell I. Powers If Rader B. Radke N. R.idlofi S. Rainsberger C. Ramsay C. Rcichclt A Reid C. Reid S. Rcidcr 1.. Rcinhard 1.. Reisingcr i. Rcntschlcr F. Reuschling I). Rich H. Richards S. Rimer J. Ritchey J. Rilz B. Rix A. Roberts K. Rogers F. Romano A. Rontoscr It Romp Ci Rooney M Rorataek R. Bought B. Routt K. Rusness E. Russell C. Rybak C R giel 116 I.. Salcy I). Santmycr A. Sl'.u N. Schcneman I). Schrocdcr J. Schubert l Scott l‘. Scott A. Seawall M Setcle I Shakutian M Shcllhammcr It Shinn K Shores J Sidcaway K Sk.lx.-rt Belly Coed, Melissa Black Joe College. Alan Boyles CLASS OFFICERS—Beverly Cicib. Secretary; Peter Kost- ntaycr, President; David Evans. Treasurer; Ned Frederick . Vice-President. 117 M. Simmers C. Smith M Snyder J. Socha I) Spiv.ik I). Squires S. Steen M. Stein K Stevenson S. Stocks S. Stoical� L. Strains H. Slrimplc . Sturbaum J. Silling I). Suvcges J. Swunc P. Swalba li. Svs inchart K. Taylor P. Taylor M. Tekus J. I hohaben li. Thomas S. Thomas V. Thomas I). 'I hompson J. Tiley I.. Robin V. lorgcrson I). Travis T. Critic (i. Zitncr I). Zorn M oiil T. Trilvchlcr ). Van Almcn S. Van Uariek R. Varly ti. Viscardi V Von Pcchy A. Wales R Walker S Wallace H. Wallis C. Walvon L. Wcilcr J. Weiscr (i Weissbcrg Ci. Wellman J. Westbrook I. Whetstone I) White (i. White (i. White R. Wiberg J Williams I). Wilson I.. Winn C. Wirth R. Wood M. Woriek Wimderle S. Wright l . Wync m . ..-i INDEPENDENT SOPHOMORES I.inda M. Almstcad Carolyn I . Amuro Deborah I . Barnaul Jonathan C. Heard I.on A. Heck Linda Hccottc Jeanne A. Helohlavck Pat M Hilchak Krn I- Bokk Carryc li. Bowers Joyce I Buchholz Jon S. Huchynsky Diana Bumgardner Jonathan G. Burch JoAnn I.. Caputo John C. C'arrnany Janet E. Carnali ( beryl A. ( hubb Karen I.. Colberg Mary Ann Crabtree Denise J. Davidson John H. Davis Susan H. Durkee Katherine A Dusekas CLASS OFFICERS—Carol I il'ingcr. Treasurer: John Sigler, President: Sue Uen in. Sccrc- laiy. Gieg Staik. Vice-President. 120 Jnili I Duvall Sandra K. I clch Mary K Felix Linda K. Klinn Kathy I.. Foster Jennifer J. Frizzell Darlene G. Gatchcll Laurie Glasgow Joyce F. Gold wood Gerhard Grau Maxine C. Greene Beth A. Grippin Hugh A. Harris l ee A. M;-.i ris Dan M. Harry Renee Harvey Jerith P. Hastings Patricia A. Henning Janice M. Hill Margaret I. Howner Judith A. Husband Adrienne K. Ireland David I . Johnson Lee A. Jones Karen A. Kalonak Alice C. Kean John I'. Kcndcrdinc Shirley A. Kimball Andrew S Klastin Gene S. Kleindicnst Margaret S. Klimek Gail A. Knapp Sandra M Krudy Martha K. Landis Marcia J. Lane Linda J. laics Douglas G Long Evelyn C. Long Bruce F. Macbeth Patricia A. Machado Norma J. Marshall Nancy J. Matsunayc Jane M. McCauley Susan McGee Marcia G. Metzger Gloria J. Miller Marilyn V. Mills Margaret J. Mitchell 121 S' Morgansnn K. Morrison J. Moses I. . Mover J. Mu sal C. Olio ( Parker I.. Perkins I Pelcrson M. Pink S. Plummet T. Quigley R. Randall M Reinhardt J. Reinhart J. Rieheson S. Riehmann R. Russell M. Samuels J. Sasse J. Scarbrough M. Schindler S. Schmidt C. Sepowitz A lh lj 122 J. Smith I. . Smith P. Smith ('. Stcinfurth A. Stephens J. Suverison E. t horn J. Thrasher J. Tresscl J. Vaeth C Vijtninoli N. Wachtcl N. Wat Icy I Weaver J. WeinlomJ R. White V. Wilde It. Wilson J. Wilson li. Wolfe W. YaDcau R. Young S. Moffitt C. StellK'm 123 INDEPENDENT JUNIORS W. Achbcrgcr A. Atkin S. Beaty C. Blaine G. Breckinridge A. Bright S. Brittolph J. Comet B. Cook B. Crissman K. Fiedler T. Furman L. Circen T. Hacker B. Harry M Haushalter J. Huebert K. Hunter K. Klausmcici K. Kruse V. Landis C. Lesniak J Maicr S. McCall M. McCullough C Mcllingcr K. Miller A. Mills C. Mills J. Nay L. Nielsen E. Ober I. Oberst K. Orban S Peabody J. Peterson J. Romig K Ross G. Ruftin J Sarapata R. Schulmcycr R. Scott G. Sigmund M. Sims J. Smith M. Smith R Snyder C. Soltis 124 Class Officers- Kathy Gorsuch. Treasurer: Mary Ahrens. Secre- tary; l)� ck Sarley. Vice-President: Dave Dye. President. N Sparr N. Stout V. Stolen S. Taylor T. Thomas K Walt her C Wilson R. Wood I;. Yourlo 125 w ut UM'iiU- ALPHA GAMMA DELTA “A-L-P-H-A G-A-M-M-A . . .! was the cheer as eleven members of Alpha Gamma Delta returned to school early fall quarter to serve as Orientation Week Leaders. As sports events began near the beginning of the term. Alpha Gam was represented on the chccrlcading squad by Sue ( banning. Sue Green. Peggy McMillcn, and Lannlec Handy. During the same month, some of the sisters danced to the “Peter Gunn theme at the all-campus rush party of their brother fraternity. Alpha Tau Omega. November 12th. the sorority retreated to Camp Cheerful for the annual Rush-planning session. The highlight of Winter quarter was Rush, with its Broadway theme and outstanding pledge class of 24. In other activities, Mary Pryde served as co-chairman of Religion-in-L.ife Week. Many of the sisters were busy with extra-curricular activities, from presiding over Aqualcncs to perfortiling in “The King and I. Several Gams were named to honoraries. including Spanish, French, music, debate. Science Seminar, Laurels, and Who’s Who. Elaine Westcrvclt and Carol Peek were elected Treasurer and Secretary, respectively. Esther Chapman wielded the gavel as President of College Club. AGD officers for 1965-66 were President. Penny Carpenter; First Vice-President. Nancy Eaton; Second Vice-President. Helen Hodil; Recording Secretary. Sharon Hartman; Corresponding Secretary. Donna Bade; Treasurer. Cheryl Pasqualc. Alpha Gams erecting James Coburn, ihc star of the movie “Our Man Flint' at Burke Lakefront Airport. AGO voted Coburn ''All- American secret agent of 1966 A little to the left, please' 128 Norah It. Alexander Dorothy Anderson Dorothy Ayars Donna Hade Katherine Headel Rebecca Herg Toni liochm Sherry Rowers Deloris Rroch F.llcn Brocket! Anna Busch Penny Carpenter Susan Channing I'slhcr Chapman Sidney Chupick Pamela Davies Patricia Dean I'ileen Diaper Judith DrcgnC Matgarcl Duncan Carol Dunn Nancy l-'aton Robin Gailcy Carol Glaser Louise Grande Susan Green Ciail Grohe Lunalcc Handy Sharon Hartman Helen Hodil Carolyn Jokohsen Nancy Jenson Janet Kail Judy Kaiiaby Karen Keddie Jane Kelsey Barbara Kent Alison Martin Bonnie A. Matus Gail MeGrew Lmily McKinney Margaret McMillcn Patricia Nelson Susan Osborn Cheryl Pasqiiiilc Susan Paul Carol Peek Mary Ann Petriens Dorothy Pielslick Karen Piper l-lyn Pooley Mary Pryde Karen Richards (jail Robinson Bonnie Romp llannclorc Schuler Katherine Sccklcr Nancy Smith Ann Spencer Kathy Taylor Joan lonwiant Mary Beth I hull Karen Ward Sharon Walls Maine Wcstervcll Marjorie oul 129 Diane M Andrusko I in;i Iklscr ltaib.ua A llontcmpo Debbie A. Kusch Shirley A. Chcrvcn.ik Joyce A. Clark Susan J. Cole Susan Colligan Susan K. I .ivi Nancy L. Dean Lynne 1). Demshok Wendy M. Dunnctt Sally A. Lycrdam Carole K l ilsingci Cynthia I . Frackcr Carol J Fulghum Lynn G. Gates 1 .orene K Granger Mary-Fisher Green Susan C. Griswold Karen A. Gustafson l.inda Hamilton F.laine M Hansen Laura M Harris Don mi L. Howell Janet Howell Margaret Ogilvic Johnston loan in- Kclleher Jill I) Keller Barbara I Kemp Ann W. Krahn Peggy I. Kramer Juanita N. Krause Kathy Larson Jane D. I.oueks Linda L Mason Connie Messner Connie A Miller Susan J. Monto Patricia A Morgan Barbara S. More Kathy Morris Louise M. Parker Nancy Patterson IX-lmrali M. Rash Karol L. Rnw son Karen A. Reifsnydci Holly I). Richards 130 ALPHA PHI Dawn Roig Rodchcffcr Karen A. Romoser Sherry I Schlowcr Ann M. Seawall l.ynda Scllcn l.inda M. Sh.tk.irian Joan A. Swierkov Lynn M. Thompson Susan I Van Varick Judi I. NVebb Leslie J. Weiler Phyllis White Joan M. Worth Karen M Zimmerman It docsn t taste like the pic my mother bakes Spring quartet of 65 was very successful fot the IMii's. Por the ninth consecutive year they won the May Day Boat Race. Also, they took the over-all game trophy and shuttle race trophy lor May Day Weekend. After a wonderful summer the sisters of Delta Upsilon Chapter came hack prepared for another successful year. Football season saw Diane Andruskoas Head Majorette and Tina Reiser as chccrlcading captain. Other Alpha Phi cheerleaders were Jan Howell and Lynn Thompson on the varsity squad, and Ann Seawall and Leslie Weiler on the JA squail. Toward the end of the quarter the Phi’s retreated to Camp Cheerful to plan the best Rush ever. Their efforts were well rewarded when in Winter quarter the sisters welcomed 24 wonderful pledges into their midst. Joan Swierkos and Linda Hamilton reigned as Winter Homecoming Oueen and Greek Ouccn. respectively. It was also during Winter quarter that Nancy Patterson took office as President of Panhcllcnic ( ouncil. Alpha Phi is proud to Ik- represented in Psychology and German honorarics. Who’s Who. and Laurels. Spring meant preparation for the Interfraternily Sing, float building, and May Day weekend, at which Alpha Phi’s Barb Morr reigned as l‘J6 May Ouccn. I he Alpha Phi officers lor the past year of IV65-66 were President, Tina Reiser; First Vice-President. Sherry Schlosser; Second Vice-President. Laura Harris; Standards ( hairman, Phyllis White; Recording Secretary. Joanne Kcllehcr; Corresponding Secretary. Karen Reifsnyder; Treasurer, Kathy Larson. Beta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority began an enjoyable year with their annual Fall retreat combining business with fun. Spurred on by a successful 1965 Spring quarter highlighted by their taking first place in the Interfraternity Sing, the 'Fu ies pledged quota, adding twenty-three wonderful girls to the sisterhood, forming the largest sorority on campus. Alpha Xi's were well represented at II-W for the 1965-66 school year as presidents of W.S.G.A. O.S.I A., Findley and Mulct Halls, newly elected Vice-President of Student Council, and representatives in Who's Who. Kappa Mu Fpsilon. Sigma Delta Pi. and Tau Beta Sigma. The year was brought to a memorable close with May Day. the Sing, and the annual Rose Formal. The Officers for the 1965-66 school year were President. Mirian Hewes; First Vice-President, Lynne Bowen; Second Vice-President. Marilyn Wagner; Corresponding Secretary. Alys Spears; Recording Secretary. Barbara Chapin; And Treasurer, Lois Manahan. Virginia R. Abblctt Betty G. Abbott Susan G. Ambler Joanne E. Alack Carol A. Harr Josephine I). Bcitlcr Barbara A. Bcnica Jeanette I'. Berger Jill K. Bittner Lynne M. Bowen Susan K. Blight Susan Brotl Susan D. Challinor Barbara J. Chapin Margaret E. Colter Susan A. Curry Shelia Mae Davidson Susan K. Davis l.ynne Doherty Janis C. Fitclgcorgc Paula J. Evans Diane L. Fclmcr Mary L. Ford Susan E. Frantz Karen F.. Frilscl I inda M Glymph Patricia A. Guthrie Lois H. Hare Dorclla L. Henthome Miriam E. Hewes 132 Carol Houpt Tammy Hulnik Carol K Killip Virginia G. Knight Jane II. Kulza Carol A. I.indow Lois J. Manahan Kcbccca A. Merryman Dawn I. Miller Ellen J. Morgan Judy K. Nixon Gretchen I). Obcrmillcr Kathleen M. Opfer Vivian S. Pallack Janice E. Parkinson Linda C. Parobek Donna I.. Pauli Gwendolyn I Phelps Kcbccca B. Price Sharon L. Rainsburgei Susan Reed Carol L. Reichclt Susan K. Rcidcr Miriam I.. Reil cr Diane I . Schroedcr Krislcn K. Shuman Carol J Smalhecr Susan C. Smith-Peterson Alys C. Spears Nila E. Stokes Ruth E. Thompson Janet l„ Wagner Marilyn M. Wagner Bonnie J. Watt Betty L. Wirt Kay K Wil lebcn ra I he Fuzzic float was I he Winning Smile-' —Jan Eitclgeorge has one too A Fall retreat brought relaxation and motto: Put ip in Xi! ' Miagenc I Worick Patricia W Wync a new DELTA ZETA Gamma Alpha Chapter of Delta Zeta began another year full of activities with a fall retreat at Camp Cheerful. We reminisced about the previous Spring quarter and our May Queen and the winning May Day float. We also looked ahead to plans of our annual Halloween Party for faculty and administration children and work on our philanthropic project with the Lakewood School for the Deaf. The Winter quarter brought a successful Rush and many honors bestowed upon Delta Zeta activities. Three girls were selected for Who’s Who, Kay Miller became Chairman of Music Commission of Program Board, Carol Kratt became Chairman of Elections Board, and four of our candidates for Class Officers were elected. Spring quarter found the Delta Zetas busily preparing for weeks of real teamwork in the Interfraternity Sing and the many May Day festivities. The highlight of this quarter for the Delta Zetas was the Spring Formal and the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. The ofliccrs for the 1965-66 school year were Carol Terranova, President; Chris Gormly, First Vice President; Nancy Reeder. Second Vice President; Mary Ahrens. Recording Secretary; Su anne Brown. Corresponding Secretary; Suzanne Carhart, Treasurer; and Marcia Vincent. Historian. The Delta Zeta faculty advisor is Mrs. Carl Bcchberger. Mary E. Ahrens Melody H. Arnold Sue Benzin Melissa Black Thcrcsii R. Black Kathy Blocker Jeanne Brady Cherry Brown Laurel Brown Susanne Brown Eleanor Btidd Susan Carhart Louise C.trkido Nancy Coulter Pamela Curry Pamela Drake Beverly EmshofF Beth Estes Lesley C. Eaunce Allison Foote Glo Frick Beverly Cicih Sue Getty C hristine Gormlcy Kalhic Gorsuch Nancy Grifliths Karen Mallam Judy Hurley Dixie Keller Jean Killian Carol Kratt Barbara Krimmcl Ann Lacey Elizabeth Lemkau Joyce Ann Little Patricia MacMillian Nancy Maena nice Carol McCracken Marilyn Messer Virginia Miller Nancy Moore Mary Musat Barbara Mylcchrainc Sharer. Oberman Judy Orr Barbara Peterson blame I'lylcr Liz Qucrc Nancy KadlofT Nancy Reeder l.ynnc Rcisingcr Judith Schubert Phoebe Sch winter Ann Skoglund Carol Terranova Judith Van Schaack Marcia Vincent Martha Watt Jane Wilkens Phyllis Williams — PHI MU Two Phi Mu's were fortunate enough to be able to study abroad this past summer—Jane Edwards studied in France while IX’nisc Ramicone studied in Mexico. Many other sisters were kept busy preparing for Rush by making party favors. During the Fall, plans for Rush began early with a District Conference at Youngstown. Also, several rush workshops helped to put the finishing touches on the Rush parties. W inter Rush certainly highlighted Winter quarter. “Phi Mu in Comic Strip Land was the rush theme this year. In order to change the atmosphere a little. Phi Mu adopted new sorority outfits and redecorated the sorority room. Our new pledges were honored w ith those of our brother fraternity. Phi Kappa Tau, at a joint pledge dinner and pledge dance. I he quarter ended with a f ounder's Day luncheon in Cleveland. In the Spring, the Phi Mu's practiced for the Interfraternily Sing using “Hans Christian Anderson as their theme. Also, there was a float to be built for May Day festivities and plans to Iv made for the Spring Formal. I he sisters of Phi Mu wish to recognize those members who have been honored through membership in the German, French. Spanish, and History honorarics. Phi Mu’s officers for IV65-66; Nancy Plumb. President; Mary Young, Vice-President; Evie Elliot. Secretary, and Jane Edwards. Treasurer. Miriam I Balliclt Kathleen J. Barr Jane M. Bctfhlc Patricia Benson Pamela J. Bristow Deal rice H. Bmnpus Sharyn M. Carlson Jo Ann Coman Fileen F. Cook Carolyn M Cunningham Shirley I.. Dc Jagcr Jane C. Fdwards 136 It looks like a home run at the Phi Mu Cant- pus Choi booth Mary I Zimmerman Evelyn I,. Elliott Elizabeth L. Fitter Kitora A. Flint Jeanne L. Ford Darlene G. Gatchcll Donna L. Greenfield Gail F. Hipsher Deborah II. Hoagland Kay V. Hosteller Christine Howell Ann C. Hyatt Helen l.ink Penelope S. Mahood Carle ne N. Morgan Esther Ncidus Diane F. Perry Nancy F. Plumb Denise K. Ramiconc Carolyn I. Ramsay Karen A. Reilly Ann Scarborough Sandra J. Seidel Zclda A. Scidcnbcrg Kathryn G. Sherwood Constance I. Taylor Gayle D. Unger Sharon S. Vcragulh Susan A. Wright Carole J Wurm Mary E. Young 137 Bonita Adams Judith A Ault Martha L. Cald Beverly A Becker Susan M. Benson Marcia Bent Inge r June Bowman Virginia I.. Brooks Diana Bumgardner Donna Burmastcr Diana M. Carnes Mary Ann Crabtree Mary Ann Craig Patricia L. Culbertson Jane E. Dclcamp Margaret Fauscr Cynthia L. Fox Marcia J. Freas Jaclyn A. Grinncll Mary J. Hearn Margie Herdegen Toni A. HolTman Susan M. Hubbard Barbara I.. Hubert Cara J. Karns Jacquelyn A. Kiraly Laura A. Koren Donna L. Kussc Carole Anne Leslie Etta Lyons “Underneath the Western Skies-' .etas capture 2nd place in the annual Inter- fraternity Sing 138 Diane I-'. Mcliwen Betty I.. Meredith N.incy J Montgomery Kitty I.. Moskala Margo K Nestor Rebecca R Norris Margaret A. Olehon Bonnie Olson Pamela Pyles Ro%c Marie Randall Kathleen II Sands Donna I.. Slater Rebecca ('. Snowball Chris I.. Straw Patricia A. Swatba Sally J. Syak Joanne I.. Urban l.eslie A. Van Sycklc Rose M. Walker Judy Warren Mary F. White Jan H. Wilken Mary N. Winsor Roth A. Winsor ZETA TAU ALPHA Zetas started Fall quarter with gusto. Delta Delta Chapter held its annual fall planning retreat shortly after Fall quartet had begun. Everyone pitched in and helped to plan for Rush. Winter quarter brought a very successful Rush. Pam Pyles was chosen to take the part of Anna in “The King and I. Another Zeta starring in the production was Sally Syak. who played the part of Lady Thiang. In all. eight Zetas took part in the production. Kathy Sands returned after studying at Alliance Francaise Fall quarter. She had won the Pcndcll Scholarship last year. Kathy Sands and Becky Snowball were recipients of Zeta Foundation Scholarships for 1965-66. These scholarships arc- awarded annually to about fifty girls all over the I nited States. Ginnic Brooks was elected to Who s Who for the second year in a row. Laura Koren was chosen for Delta Phi Alpha. German Honorary. Members elected to Mu Phi Epsilon. Music Honorary, were Kiu Moskala. Sally Syak. Judy Ault, and Lesann Van Sycklc. Zetas were also busy with Sing rehearsals Winter quarter. They have placed second in the Sing for the past two years. Their theme this year is “The Fantastics. Officers lor the 1965-66 season were President. Kathy Sands; Vice-President, Marcia Bent inger; Pledge Trainer. Becky Snowball; Secretary. Bonnie Olson; Treasurer. Carol Anne Leslie. 139 — — Ronald C. Balogh Richard G Barth William Barthclman Jay R Baumler Paul S. Bcrns Arthur V. Beyer Kenneth J. Bichcl Robert I). Burkhart William Bushek Whit ( lark Ernest S Frnsherger Robert M. Etlner Dennis K. Faubcl Neal A. Ferguson Chris J. Foster Timothy S. Garily Joseph B. Geyer Ferry J Gustafson Richard S. Hamilton Keith I. Hammon Stephen T. Hawk Van Hempliill Jon K. Henck Michael G. HimolT John W. HolTman David I.. Howell Jack T. Jones Thomas Jones Howard E. Klein Jim Kramer John C. I.cc John R. I,cnu n Thomas F. Lewis Phillip A. I.ipkin Edward l.culjc Paul I). MacMillan Edward I.. McBride Jon R Mcstler Ray T. Morgenstern William A. Moyer Morton J. Ncipp Roger A. Odell Robert K. Orriso John O olins Ward C. Pitkin I awrcncc C Pi iali Neil Podolnick Larry H Poliker 140 ALPHA SIGMA PHI A new high point was reached in B W parties this year, thanks to Alpha Sig’s “Witches a ‘Go-Go, the lirsl all- campus party of 1965-66. featuring wild discotheque dancing. As a result of its impact we pulled a fruggin' good fall pledge class w hich has done its share to keep Alpha Mu at the top both academically and socially. Spring quarter of 1965 was important to the Sigs for three reasons; We placed in the Inter fraternity Sing, our boat team won in the May Day games, and our Varsity Scholars placed first in grades on campus. Fall quarter intramurals were highlighted by three Sigs. I erry Gustafson, Neil Podolnick. and Dave Howell, bowling their way to the regional intercollegiate championships in Michigan. In addition, the fall and winter intramural teams placed high in their leagues. The softball squad is hoping that they can match last spring quarter’s team’s championship pace. Brother-sister relations reached a new high this year, with the DX’s and Sigs holding two dinners, numerous parties, and the annual Paddle Dance. I inder the leadership of ollicers Whit ( lark and Tom Ross. Presidents; I.ee Stevens and Jim Kramer. Vice- Presidents; Steve Spears. Treasurer; Steve Wasley and Ernie Ernsberger. John HofTnan and Dennis Fnubol. Secretaries; and with our two excellent pledge classes of twenty-six men. the Sigs had another prosperous and eventful year, and are eagerly awaiting the fall of 1966. Everyone has a good time when the Alpha Sigs entertain Christopher J. Reid Jon I . K« ss Thomas A Ross Mark I. Singer Thomas J, Smigcl Richard M. Smith Steve C. Spears George G. Spitzcr Lee R. Stevens Philip Swenson Clifford H. looker Robert I. Uhlin Stephen Wasley Bruce Wilson George Wolfe 141 ALPHA TAU OMEGA The close of the 1965 school year saw the Brothers of Alpha Tan Omega capture three first place trophies in the May Day festivities. Intramural championships were won in football, volleyball, foul shooting, and swimming. The varsity football team was led by eighteen of the brothers. In appreciation of their Dads, the Brothers initiated an annual Lather-Son Weekend. Winter quarter found the Tau sponsoring the annual A TO College Bowl and the winter formal, the Blackfoot. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity stresses scholarship and service. We arc proud of those ATO’s who have served as class officers, religious leaders, dormitory counselors, athletic leaders, and those in such honoraries as ODK and Who’s Goofin' Around, ATO's Goofy Day Float division Theodore G. Rarto Allan R Bcckcring Edward H. Itcrry Blaine A. Bon tempo Ralph L. Bowen James H. Rukac Ronald I). Callihan Richard B. Cooper John G. Davis William I.. Desberg Gary I Dieter Ronald Dieter Leslie H. Dinglcdine David H. Dye Richard S. Fisher Richard A. Focht Bradford S. Franks Hunt E. Gam me I Vincent C. Gandolfi Daniel H. Gardner Patrick Gillespie William Glen Charles GolTo Frederick Graves Stephen F. Haggerty Douglas C. Hayes Samuel G. Hazard John Hilkert John Hodge Ralph W. Holt won 1st place in tire May Olficers elected for 1966 arc Dave Dye. President; Lcs Dinglcdinc. Vice President; Rick Fisher. Secretary; Dick Cooper. Treasurer; Bob Van Tyne. Social Chairman: C'raig Hayes. Historian; Brad Franks, House Manager. Robert ( Alexander Tim J. Baker Robert Balogh Jens E. Bang Ronald 1 . Jackson Alfred I). Johnson Rodcll C. Johnson Charles l?.. Kaylor James W. Keim Thomas I.. Kessler Fredric M. Koblenzcr Jeorge W. Kochlci Lawrence J. Kniltlc Joseph R I inks William B. Macurda I red R. Matheny Marly M. Malus Thomas D. McGill William B. McKinley John B. Michaels Stuart I. Michalsky Lewis C. Milieu Robert S. Milliken Sleven M. Nobil James M. Nolan Bertram A. Parsloe Michael A. Petrone David A. Petrus John F. Petty Dennis M. Pfi enmaycr William H. Piggott Steve Pranka Robert H. Qtiackcnbttsh Fred W. Reynolds George M. Rooney David J. Ruch Robert D. Schaefer Frederick T. Schucrlein Richard w, Senko Vern G. Sharbaugh Jerry R. Sheets Duane D. Sheldon Brett J. Shinn David G. Smith Gregory R. Stark Geoffrey F. Storey David D. Taylor John Tcrakedis Sheldon I.. Toepfer Bryan H. Troutman Jeffrey B. Van Almcn Dirk Van Hmburgh Robert W. Vanline Richard C. Vestal Thomas c. Walthour Thomas L. Watts Richard I’ Van Altnen Advisor Mrs. Fthel While Housemother LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Kappa Phi Zela Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha has enjoyed another successful year. It has been a year Tilled with memories of good times and highlighted by the numerous honors received by the chapter. Starting in the Spring of ’65, they captured the Intramural Championship for the sixth consecutive year, and several brothers were selected for Who’s Who honors. The Chis kicked off Fall quarter with the annual Powder-Puff Football game and rounded out the quarter with the sensational Chi’s Angels Party. Lambda Chi was well represented on the varsity athletic field and in all phases of campus life. John Sigler and Dick Sarley were elected presidents of their respective classes. Dick Bohrcr was elected President of the Student Council. Lambda Chi clinched the Intramural Basketball Championship with its tenth consecutive undefeated season. The chapter is proud of its excellent pledge class and looks optimistically to the future with them. The officers elected for 1966 arc President. Jim Jones; Vice- President. Randy Huntington; Secretary. Torn Mitchell; and Treasurer. Bob Speer. t he Chis welcome the 1965 Homecoming Queen and court to their house Paul I . Adams t erry I Allcrton Jonathon R Arem I’ctcr Baumgartner Dennis W. Berg William G Blackwood Jeffery Blake Richard C Bohrcr Harold Bowen Roy I). Burger Nick f'hristopolis Attliui J Collins James H Fisclstcin James Hlgin Mat S. haircloth I rank I , Ferrara Thomas Fcrrcri Wade I-:. Fraser Joseph F. Freeman Philip Gcorgeadis Kandy F. Glenn Douglas Gocpffcrt Dennis I Golcmbicwski James S Gulmi Orville) Harholdt John A. Hartt Steve Hays James A Huvclkn George B Heck ley Roger F. Hcssclborl 144 Richard A. Hocnigrnan Jack F. Holl Russell R Huntington James R. Jones George J. K a pear Wayne C. Kline Robert I). Kollman Marshall I Kriimpc Richard I). Lewis Raymond J. Lucas Wayne F. Marshall Craig M. Maziar Thomas I. Mitchell Michel A. Occhipinti I hornas A. Parsons James T. Payntcr Russell B. Peplaw William C. Pierson Steven K Powell James G. Radiol! John P. Kit John H. RiKlehelTcr Robert Rossclli Dan F. Ryholt Gary B. Saltier Harry R. Salsgivcr Dean J. Salupo Richard S. Sarlcy Richard S. Scott Ronald J. Segebarth Kenneth G. Sh.itwcll William N. Shearer Hironobu Shibtiya John H Sigler John G. Skurck Ray P. Slaybaugh Michael I). Smith Kuvsell L. Smith Robert R. Speer Al A. Stretch B. J. Sturgeon IXtnald F. Throckmorton David B. Toothaker James T. Westbrook James P. Whetstone James C. Wilson Donald A. Zowader Loretta Loucks House Director 145 Al Ci. Balkan Kohcrl R. Uadi Morgan J. Barclay Dak R Bond Thomas R Brooks Sieve H. Burrall Paul C. Dau Rric C. Davis Herbert E. Drcgalla Clifford I . Dubois Steven S Dudukovrich Philip M Duncan IXm'l worry, boys. It's only 4:00 in tire morning Bottoms up at Campus Chest 146 PHI KAPPA TAU Spring of 1965 was very successful for the Alpha Omega Chapter of Phi Kappa I au, taking first place in the 33rd annual Inter-fraternity Sing, under the direction of l.arry Cook. Alpha Omega Chapter hosted the Domine 'onfcrencc, which discussed I he l uture Role of Fraternities ' Present for the day's activities were Jack Anson, the Phi Tau National Secretary, college officials, as well as representatives from many other Phi Tau Chapters. I he Help Week trophy and lirst place in scholarship rounded out our accomplishment for the Spring Ouartcr. Fall honors included the coveted Brcc cr’s Trophy for the third straight year, and another lirst place for Homecoming decorations, with the theme. ‘’Grip the Zips I vents fot Winter Ouartcr included the annual pledge dance and the winter formal at Sleepy Hollow. For Spring the Phi Tail's were busy with the annual preparations for the Interfraternity Sing. Mas Day, and the Spring Formal, which culminated a busy year. The officers who were elected the 1965-66 school year were Jim Gulin. President; Ibid Horst. Vice- President; Don Galgano. Secretary; and Bill Gibbons. Treasurer. Phi Kappa Tau has combined academics with a line social program in an atmosphere of brotherhood. Eugene R. Fcmslcr David S. Fortier James M. Gahn Don J. Cialgano William A. Gibbons Grant Hagerty John W. Hammond George M. Horst. Jr James A. Jankura Phillip S. Jerauld Bruce P Kolc Thomas R Konkoly James W. Kramer Dale A. Kreke Kenneth I Kronhol Erie Ci. Kullbcrg Daniel J. Lacey Darrel II. l oeke David C. Long Donald Ci. McConnell Glenn P. McCrea David K. Mclk George E. Mihaly Jim L. Morgan William A Morse David A. Newton James H. O'Brian. Jr. Timothy C. Painter William F. Risscll Richard E. Rodda James W. Sanders Wayne F. Savageau Fred L. Schmidt Jack A. .Seiner Leroy R Smith Ronald L. Sosnoski William R. Vcbelhoer Gerard C. Viscardi William McCormick Advisor Mrs. Vera Johnson Hall Director PI LAMBDA PHI The Ohio licta Tau Chapter of Pi I amha Phi fraternity has enjoyed another satisfying year in many respects. A surprisingly diverse group for our si e. we have majors in every field, thus increasing the fruits of our living experiences. While being active in all campus activities, we have many successes in major areas of campus interest. From the start of last Spring quarter, our representation in the Interfraternity Sing and our competition in the May Day activities show growth in all endeavors. Len Sjogren kept our tradition of having at least one member honored by O.D.K. Robert Wtxnlal and Skip l otch participated on the Yellow Jacket eleven. The fraternity oDicers for the collegiate year of 1965-66: Skip Fotch. President: Dave Thorne. Vice- President: Len Sjogren. Treasurer: Ted Riis. Secretary. I.arry D. Allen David I . Carlson Ronald I). Conner Danny A. Dctchan Robert D Dobos Ted D. Fugle Charlton H. Fotch Fugenc W. Kolia r William F. Krieger Richard T. Meyer Si.inford M. Miller Gerald II. Oyan Avery G. Peoples Tlreodoie Riis David F. Romninc Carl W. Rygicl Robert N. SakofT Leonard F. Sjogren David E. Thorne Robert H. Weil Robert I.. Woodall Rachael F. Barnet Residence Hall Director Robot It Davidson Richard H. Davies NoblcS Davis David J. Dictlcrich Timothy J Dorr Thomas D. Downs III James It Dunham E. Eichlin Robert Ellison Richard S. I-vans Kenneth I . Fleming Robert I . Frank Donald Ghiandoni Michael II Grady James I Hampton David A. Haring Gary R Harris Edward C. Hauswald Peter I Huntting Robert A. Hussey James P. Jensen Raymond M. Kinat Sanford I . Kirkpatrick David W. l.c l.oup llruce I cslic Chet E. Lesniak Richard F. I.ifer Marke S. Lorenze Robert M. lawe Geoffrey S. Lucas Stuart M. Mattson Kenneth J. Mayes James D Maxen Dale H. McCall.. Austin I. Miller Nick It. Mimken Robert A. Mongold Edgar L. Morse Timothy K O'Neil Bradford O. Palmer Richard It. Patterson Frank R. Phillips George M. Burns Richard ( Butler Robert T. Cossaboom Roger W. Clark Dean I.. Conklin III Howard A. Crook Alan F. Damhach Robert It. Allen Jeffrey II Andrews Dennis C. Antnim William C. Ite.ily William R Bennett Charles I Boyd Terry Burnett 150 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 'I his has Ivcn another profitable year for Sigma Phi Epsilon, as many things have been happening around the House with the Lion. Fall quarter Sig I p pledger! seven line men. and Winter quarter, we again took the largest pledge class, this time a class of twenty-five of the best men on campus. I his year Sig I p has added something new to the fraternity. We have initiated the first group of women in our new women’s auxiliary which we call Sisters of the Golden Heart.” Membership is open to any girl who is either pinned or lavalicred to an active brother, or to any gill who has shown a great deal of interest in fraternity and lias been extended invitation by the brotherhood. The fraternity has taken large steps forward under the administration of Hob Vicek. On February 20. 1906. designated as Heart Sunday in the Cleveland Area, the Sig Fps under the direction of Rick Davies organized all the Greeks on the H-W campus to march to collect contributions in the lierea area. February also saw Neal Poole elected Greek King at the annual Greek Dance. In March l-rank Phillips was elected President of Greek Council. Officers for 1965-66 were Hob Vicek, President; Joe Tubbs. Vice- President; Ken Mayes. Comptroller; David llaring. Recorder; Jim Pitcher. Corresponding Secretary; and Hob Mongold. Chaplain. Jeff T. Poland Neal J Poole Pclcr A Post George R. Powell Wally A R.ithhun Douglas H. Rich Ronald H Holland Robert K Roscnb.itier Marc C. Smith Steven A Sturdcvant William Ci. Thomas David Thompson Christopher Townc Joseph Tubbs Timothy J. Walton Itrian Ward Thomas Whitacrc George 'X’ While Michall Van Tassel Robert Vicek Bertha Phelps I Residence Hall Director William C Pilon James R. Pitcher Holy T.V. scl—It's Batman! . Wftiiiriihii'i iin‘i'1 0 Itu i i'i n r B 152 Senior defensive back Sieve Hays makes one of his many interception grabs. Steve is a letterman of four B-W football campaigns FOOTBALL Ending the season with two consecutive wins put Baldwin Wallace on top of a 4-3-1 season. This gave Head Coach Lee I rcsscl his eighth winning season in as many years. Under Tresscl. the Yellow Jackets have compiled a 43- 22-2 record. I he Yellow Jackets opened their season at Hdinhoro State College in Pennsylvania. With the temperature nearing l(K) degrees the Jackets were battled by an underrated opponent to a 13-13 tie. Traveling next to New Concord to meet rival Muskingum, the eventual OC champion, the Jackets’ offense was completely stymied. Although the defense yielded only 52 total yards, B-W found itself on the short end of an 8-0 decision. The following week B-W, paced by junior fullback Joe Yore, soundly defeated the Crusaders from Capital University 41-19. The Tigers of Wittenberg presented the opposition in B-W’s next contest. The lired-up Yellow Jackets were handed a disappointing 31-7 defeat. Junior quarterback John Terakedis scored the only B W touchdown, while setting a new school record with a kickoff return of 90 yards. I he Yellow Jackets rebounded with their upset of the season by defeating the highly rated Penguins of Youngstown 30-0. However, the tables turned once again in the Homecoming Game when the Yellow Jackets were Zipped 17-0 by Akron University. Senior defensive lineman George Kapear was named the game’s outstanding player and received the Frank R a polio Award. When the Student Princes of Heidelberg invaded Berea, they were turned back 7- 0. Then Eastern Michigan was rolled over 29-14. Co-captains Dave Dourm and Steve Hayes were elected to the all- Ohio Conference first defensive unit. Coach Ticssel speaks with authority, and from many years of experience and success Baldwin-Wullncc College proved to be the possessor of one of the finest coaching staffs m the Ohio Conference. (Kneeling) Bob l-ischcr. Dave Dcmmcrlc. and Hugh I hompscn arc the men who guide and encourage our gridiron team 154 In each of liAVs victories, the defensive unit was a strong point. The deep hack and linebacker play was kept consistent by (left to light) senior co-captain Steve Hays, sophomore Dave Simms, junior Willie Holcombe, anti senior lorn Watts Junior fullback Joe Yore (33) skirts olf left tackle as he tries to pick up blockers down field Junior halfback. Dick Senko. finds good interference as he turns the corner on the old Statue of Liberty play - U-W defensive Standouts Steve Pranka. Hob Woodall, and Jim llavclka close in on a would-be Akron passer L — IA-, jr.vr row.- Baumgartner. Bans. Kooncy. Petrus. Golcmbicwski. Ocsberg. Occhipinti. Shinn. Sheets. Johnson. H.irboldi. Petrone, Bowen. Westbrook. Alley. Mental. Nobil. Fochl, Sim- mons. Mayvillc. Second row. Achbergcr. GundolH. Alexander. Yore. Woodall, botch. Sheldon. CiolTe. Sturgeon. Dourm. Hays. B.dogh. Keim. Kapear, Watts. Boulton. Senko. Dye. Matheny. Kessler. Craig. Davies. Third row. Fisher. Head Coach I mssel. I aircloth. Pariano. Simms. Spang, Hacmliges. Harris. Pranka. McGill. loepfer. I.inks. Bontempo. Skowronek. Mar ano. Cap. Marks. Havelka. Marshall. Thompson, Dcmmcrle T'ourili row Hcsselbart. Matus. Cooper. Marlin, Hammon. Grady. Perkins. Salupo. Jones. Harlow, Selby. Gulmi, Jackson, Holcombe. I crakedis. Haworth. Howe, ( hnstopolis. Pli enmaycr. 156 Sophomore halfback Dave Mar ano throws a key Mock, springing junior quarterback-half- back John Icrakedis for a long gainer I he foundation for the 1965 Yellow Jackets came primarily from the leadership of the sen- iors. Those who will Ire missing next year are pictured here with Coach Trcsscl. V;v row: Steve Hays. Jim Kcim, Bill Sturgeon. Dave Dourm. Second row: Hob Italogh. Duane Sheldon. Chuck GofTe. George Kapcar, and I'ont Wiitts. Sophomore Don Brown tries a new dance step as he sets up a Youngstown defender before driving for two points. 158 BASKETBALL The Yellow Jacket capers compiled a 12-13 record on their way to gaining valuable experi- ence. Team members were 1 to r) Dick Scott. Don Haendiges. Hob Kolcman. Hob Halogh. Dave Dudik and Coach Hugh Thompson. Second rim Steve Pranka. Don Brown. Harvey Hop'on. Harry Bower. Terry Alleiton. and Ray Hereford. Ted Johnson was absent when the photo was taken. The 1966 Yellow Jacket cagers ended an exciting season with a 12-13 record. They provided fans with some of the most impressive basketball seen in quite some time. Their record is not really a true evaluation of the season. There were decisions on occasions by small margins and played a rough” schedule. The highlight of the season was an SN-K5 comeback victory over highly rated Akron University. In this contest Dick Scott and Ted Johnson led the offense as they both meshed 26 points. Johnson also snared 12 rebounds. The Yellow Jackets kept the Zips confused most of the game with a hustling zone press. The future looks bright as we survey this season’s starting line-up which was comprised of two freshmen anti three sophomores. Coach Hugh Thompson will lose only two men next year. Bob Balogli and Harry Bower, due to graduation. The Jackets will make a strong bill for the Ohio Conference Championship in 1967. 159 It is freshman Harvey Hopson making a gallant attempt to block a shot by a B-W foe. Sophomore Ray Hereford ouljumps opponent bucket to tip ball away from Youngstown eager. Sophomore Ray lleicford out jumps opponent and taps into for the Yellow Jackets. The opposition appears to have the rebound position, but it docs not help much when top scoring Sophomore Dick Scott proves his deadly aim from the top of the circle. 1 he squad received plenty of encouragement from the student body throughout the year. The cheerleaders convey some of the suspense and excitement during our come- back upset over Akron i 161 ikmim ■ ■I’.' '.'dl rwittM1 -Ml SWIMMING The Baldwin-Wallacc swimming team ended their season with a disappointing 3- X dual meet record and an eighth place finish in the Ohio Conference Championships at Ohio Wesleyan. The top point scorers for the season were sophomores Eric Hansen and Font Hutchinson, respectively, l-ric was the highlight of the team, copping 15Vi points in the conference meet. He also broke the school record in the 200 yard butterfly and 200 yard freestyle during the regular season. The team was captained by junior Ed Eichlin. This year’s squad found itself in a rebuilding process due to graduation and ineligibility. With the addition of some good freshmen, the tankmen hope to have a much improved record next year for Coach Dave Demmerle and B-W. Senior Jerry Yoder displays the diving form that makes him one of the best, from live one meter hoard in the Ohio Conference. fUydt r 'V Senior Bob Mamcn is about to complete the butterfly leg of the individual medley r Sophomore standout Tom Hutchinson is caught by the camera jii'l iftcr pushing otf in the lart of the 200 yard backstroke. 162 The 1966 swimming Icam look ;i big step on the road io rebuilding the Yellow Jacket lank team. Ihc following men contributed greatly to this effort first row: Terry Uurnett. Dave I ong. Bob Htencr. Jerry Yoder. Tom Hutchinson. I d Eichlin. and Eric Hansen. Second row: Coach Dave Dcmmeile. John Sigler, Hob Hansen, lee Harris. Dave Romainc. Dave Tooth aker. Dave I ay lor. anti diving coach Chuck Kieselbach. Sophomore Erie Hansen gets set in the meet against Kenyon. Eric holds the school record in the 200 yard freestyle and 200 yard bulletlly. 16.3 i —--------- WRESTLING The Highlight of the wrestling season was the winning of the Ohio Conference Tournament. The team boasts a 10-1 dual match record this year and an impressive 27-2 record for the past three years. A devastating team effort was put forth to win the championship for the second consecutive year. I lie team, for the third time in four years was the only varsity sport to win the Conference. Four first places were registered by H-W junior Kay Salsgiver who won his second consecutive championship. Dave Orwick and Dick Stepp both won their first championships after placing previously. Chuck Carver led the Freshmen with a championship in the 1451b. class. Second places were won by Mike Martin and Ray Slaybaugh. Joe Yore won a third, and Jim Westbrook and Ron Callihan contributed vital team points with fourth places. In 1966 the B-W wrestlers successfully defend their Ohio Conference title Members of the championship team are: lirsi row: R. Salsgiver. M. Martin. C. Carver, I). Stepp. K. Slay- baugh. Coach John Summa. Second row: l.. Pariano, J. Yon:. J. Westbrook. I). Orwick. A. Bcckcring. R Callihan. If Butler. 164 Freshman Chuck Carver man handles his opponent as he re- lies on his great speed and strength to decision this opponent. Junior Dick Stepp, one of B-W's most consistent performers, positions himself as he is alrotil ti� score a take-down in a match at Urspning Gymnasium. Junior stalwart Mi lie Karlin is about to pin his opponent as he records another of his many victories. CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team finished a strong season under the guidance of Couch Adams. The nucleus of the team was primarily freshmen, led by H-W record holder Rick Stcinfadt. Sophomores lom Mott. Dick Scott, anil others, added significantly to the team effort. The team placed a decisive third in the (X and second in the All-Ohio College division. Junior Bob Vicck shows winning form in the high hurdles as he competes in a triangular meet The men who traverse the hills and dales of the countryside arc few in number, but each contributes a great deal to what is an extremely promising team. Team members arc I'ust row: Jim Bias. Jim Bratiaghan, Paul Adams. Torn George, lorn Mott. Greg Stark, and Chris Poster. Second row Dick Scott. Dan Gardner, Jerry Bowden. Joe Wydra. Kick Stcinfadt, and Coach Sparky Adams. Sophomore sprinter Craig Brailhwaite listens intently to Coach Sparky Adams TRACK I he HAS thine lads finished an impressive third in the Ohio Conference Meet and had an overall record of 4 3. team members are I'irM nm Dick Stepp, Hill Piggot. Gary Truce, loin Mott. Joe SS'ydia. Willie Holcombe. Craig Hraithwaite. Greg Stark, loin Stone, and Don lerheek. Svfml nn Coach Paul Spaiky Adams, loin McGill. Dan Kyholt. Hol Halogh. Ron Skowronck. Dick Scott. Jim Jankura, Hunt Gammcl. Kick Voting. George Koehler. Rick McGhee, and George Bums. Improvement seems to lx the annual trademark of Coach Paul “Sparky Adams' track teams. Despite injury or weather. Ins thinelads always finish with an excellent record. This year saw live school records broken by a crop of outstanding men. Bob Vicck broke the 330 yard intermediate hurdle mark of 39.1, set by Glenn Dreyci in 1963, with a new time of 3X.6 I'hc 440 yard relay team of Tom Slone. Craig Brailhwaiie. Bill Piggot. and Willie Holcombe, bettered its own record with a new clocking of 44.3. Pour year letterman l-'iorc Bcrgamasco jumped 43 feet I Vi inches in the triple jump for a new record, while freshman standout Tom Molt set a new 3 mile record of 15:33. In the Of' meet Tom Burnett vaulted 14 feet to break his own mark of 13 feet 9 inches. During the season he also cleared the 15 feet barrier for another school record. Although the Jackets finished fourth in the All-Ohio Meet and placed third in the Ohio Conference championship at Delaware, their best showing was a second place at the VC.A.A. Mid-l ast Regional in Rock Island. Illinois. 167 BASEBALL On the B-W baseball squad, which compile� ! an 8-6 won-lust rccor� l. were lint row: Dick Scnko, Hill Weinberg. I cs Oinglcdinc. Ron lackson. Tom Helwiek. and Bob Rossclli Second row: Don Zowader. Boh l ove. Dave Howell. Jim Jones. Gary Glaser. Duane Sheldon. Btl! Shearer, ami Coach I -os Wagner. Pilcher Harvey Warner and first baseman Jim Htikac were not present for the picture. Head Coach Lars Wagner surprised Ins opponents with a freshman pitcher coupled with a new team spirit and a group of talented sophomores. B-W finished with its K'st baseball season in six years and new respectability in the Ohio Conference. Bob Love, a freshman from Woodbridge. Conn., stopped Otterbein College. 2-1. in seven innings for the lirst no-hitter to be put in the B-W record book He finished the season with a fine 2.07 earned average and an impressive 3-0 record. Wagner's team had a 4-1 conference record before losing three in a row (Akron. Hiram. Wooster). The Jackets erupted to take a doubleheader from eventual champion Ohio Wesleyan 4-3 and I l-‘J The Bishops lost only one other (X' game. Sophomore Dick Scnko. top llight right fielder and the team's MV I from Hlmira, N. Y.. was named to the all CX' lirst team and finished third in the batting race with a .388 average. He had 26 hits in 54 times at bat anti 3 home runs Second team selection was versatile l.es Dingledinc. 168 Coach 1 ars Wagner and junior Duane Sheldon di cu%' «he finer points of the game with the umpires before the Ohio Wesleyan game Sophomore Lcs Dingledine squeezes home another key run for a B-W victory Hob • No-hit-' l.ovc. one of the outstanding freshman pitchers in the Ohio Conference, fires a third strike past an Ohio Wesleyan ballplayer T’--- The Jacket netmen ended the 1965 racket season with a 5- 4 record. Senior Lid Gordon was presented the Outstanding Player award by Coach James Ross at the annual all-sports banquet. Ed was the 1965 captain and played the number one position. Tom Jones, a junior, occupied the number two position for the second year in a row and Phil l.ipkin occupied the number three position. The number one doubles team was made up of lid Gordon and Phil l.ipkin and the second doubles team was made up of Tom Jones and Jack Michaels. Each year the team has been improving and next year appears to be very promising. Senior standout lid Gordon delivers a serve that helps to make him one of the best in the Ohio C onference 170 I he 1965 tennis lean� compiled an overall record of 5-4 and an Ohio Conference mark of 3-4. Members of the team are 1 to r t Rich Krivo. Hill Ucbclhocr. I'om Jones. Ed Gordon. Jack Michaels, lorn Thompson, and Coach Or. James Ross 171 rr t.ntemm — Coming in the 14th at the Ohio Conference Meet meant .mother disappointment for the hard luck golf team which finished the season with an overall record of 6-It , leant members are: W. Beaty. H Iranks. C. Swanson. I). Ycnnic. R Holt, C. Hayes. Coach I). Dcmtncrlc. GOLF The 1965 Baldw in- Wallace College golfers linished the season with an overall record of 5-13-1. '1 hey also linished 14th in the Ohio Conference, which was a strong and much improved league. The high point of the season was it victory over the University of Youngstown which has annually plagued the Yellow Jackets. Doug Ycnnic. co- captain, had the lowest average score with an SO. 12. Jim Xinkaml was second with 81.7 and Brad Franks followed with an S2.2. Ralph Holt turned in the best individual effort for any given 18 holes. Head coach Dave Demmcrlc once again presented Doug Ycnnic with the Most Valuable Player award. In one of the highlights of the 1965 season, sophomore Brad I ranks approaches the green like a pro - with this line chip shot at Rivet - 172 side. in k J iv .n • t %t W U4tti Senior Doug Yennie follows through on another line shot from an Veteran golfers senior John inkland and junior Kalpli Holt decide elevated tee. that when the going gets tough, the tough must get going. Al PHA TAU OMEGA: I ouch Fool hall and Volleyball—I'irsl row: Kick Graves, l ew Millctt. Ron Jackson. Jim Keim. Lcs Dinglcdinc. a ml Gary Dieter. Second row: Sam Hazard. Mike Nolan. Bob Balo h. Al Bee kc ring. Ralph Holl. Jim Bukac. and Ion� Kessler. ALPHA TAU OMFGA: Wrestling. Swimming. I rack, and Golf— I ir.M row: John Terakedix. Boh Alexander, I.es Dinglcdinc. Tom Walthour. Jim Keim. and Craig Hayes Second row: Bill Glenn. Gcioll Storey. Mike Nolan, Al Bcckcring. Bill Johnson. Hob Balogh. Pat Gillespie. Skip Berry. Rick Graves. SIGMA PHI EPSILON: Bowling Frank Phil- lips. Dale McC'alla. Dave Thompson. I rip Mil- ler. and Mike Grady. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA and ALPHA TAU OMEGA: Coed Volleyball—First row: Craig Hayes. Skip Berry. Pat Gillespie. Sam Hazard, and Bill Johnson. Second row: Toni Boehm. Sue Paul, Karen Ward. Dottic Pielstick. and Meg Duncan. 174 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS ALPHA PHI: Basketball and Volleyball— First row; Carole l ilsingcr. Karen Komoscr. and Linda Mason. Second row: Holly Rich- ards. Joan Worth, Karol Kawson, Connie Mil- ler. and Jane I.oucks. PHI MU: Bowling- -Ann Hyall, INihcr Ncidus. Zcl Scidcnbcrg, and Gail Hipshcr. 175 7----------------- ---------..... ---------------------------------------------------- -...................... .......................................... !____ PATRONS LISTING Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lenike Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nccdlcman Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kcllchcr Mr. and Mrs. I;rank Vinci l)r. and Mrs. J. G. McCracken Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Kussc Mrs. Donald I.. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Carl Toothaker Mr. ami Mrs. E. U. Hagerty Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Schuerlein Mr. and Mrs. John L. Patterson Rev. and Mrs. James S. Hood Mr. and Mrs. William W. Macurda Mrs. Mary Tookcr Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smilh Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Wyllys S. Newcomb Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Keilit Mrs. Catherine Matus Mrs. Catherine Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Robert I loltby Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris Mrs. Richard K. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Horst Mr. and Mrs. John II Kostmaycr Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Grinnell Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Little Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Troutman Mr. and Mrs William C. Tierce Rev. and Mrs. Robert I.. Klausmcicr Mr. and Mrs. John G. McNab Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Heaton Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hoeingn’'0 Mr. and Mrs Roger D. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. John J. McGovern Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mori Mrs. Richard G. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. John IT Rhodes Mr. Michael E. Maher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Loelje David IT Shakarian Thomas Pryde Edward S. Novak Martha Neipp Ralph I.. Rossclli C. A. Brantley. Jr. Mrs. Henry Erwin Nuelsen John Nasse Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mr. and Mrs. J. E. M on lie Mr. Wilmcr D. Pyles Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Reit cr Mr. and Mrs. Eric G. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. P. Nauglc. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. '. E. Pettay Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. John E. Piggott Mrs Irene M Sparr Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas Mrs. W. H. Peabody Mr. W. Leo Paul Benjamin Newman. M.D. Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Ncidus Mr. and Mrs. Holger F. Reis Patsey J. Ragazzo Dana Rodgers F. W Sosnoski E. E. leheneman Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. I horn Mr. and Mrs. J Harold Passmore Mr. and Mrs. William M Husband Mr. and Mrs. Franks Savageau Cor. and Mrs. A. K. Renlschler Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shook Viscardi T. and Nancy Skoglund Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Ross Dr. Wm. J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. JessC Little Mrs. J. R Patterson Dr. and Mrs. Waller A. Shuman Mr. and Mrs. Robert C Hasclcy Dr. and Mis. Aaron Podolnick 176 I)r. and Mrs. Warren D. Haggerty Mrs. John Hyatt Mr. and Mrs. Sioncy Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Paul SV. Kind Mr. Chester Smigcl Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lorenze Mr. Clancy I- Morrison Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hensley Dr. Erwin G. Krahn Mr. and Mrs. M. Krivo Mr. and Mrs. James A. McBride Mr. Nicholas P Antonio- Union Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. I.otiis SakofT Mr. Gordon M. Lucas Mr. Conway L. Todd Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Swatba Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Syak Dr. and Mrs. Warren V. Huber Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D. l.ipkin Mrs. Vctta Klein Mr. and Mrs. John Terakedis Mrs. M. L. Foote Mr. and Mrs. Francis B Wasley Mr. and Mrs. R. K Hellmann Mr. and Mrs. Milton F.ttner Mr. and Mrs. I-red H. Wilken Mr. Charles H. Spallr Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Xaiscr Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Bcchberger Mr. and Mrs T. W. Gormly Mr. and Mrs. George Belser Hucbncr Publications, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. McCall a C. C. Van F.mburgh. Inc. Mr David I. Daley Cleveland Builders Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cunninghan Mr. and Mrs. Peter Duricko Dairymens Thomas Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Hicks Mrs. Majorie B. Mason H. Thomas Luke Martini Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred C. Bohling Mrs. David Ferguson George F. Rocker. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. H. F.llis Plylcr Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gelvin Master Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Xernna M. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. James L. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Colino Mr. and Mrs. Forest A. Wciscr Berea Publishing Co. Dr. and Mrs. Austin W. Bennett Kobs Plumbing Co. Mrs. Richard F. Davis Berg's Beers Bros. Carpel Co. Mr. David B. Shakarian Mr. and Mrs. W. Wayne Davies Berea Radio and Supply Co. Mrs. Charles F. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Dclcamp Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Dunn Colony Motel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dourm Berea Bus Line Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Wright Mr. and Mrs. C. Coman T. J Brown Co. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Dory Francis J. Wydra Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Alford Mr. Charles E. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Watt Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Duncan Southgate Stores Co. Dr. and Mrs. John P. Clay Salvator Viscardi Mr. and Mrs William J. Doherty Wilmer D. Pvles Mr. and Mrs. William S. Matsunaye 177 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION INDEX Annear, Paul R. 32 Baur, Ruth 32 Bclscr. Marcia 32 Bcreit. Virginia 32 Berryman. Warren I.. 32 Beyer. Harold C. 27 Bibbee. Lawrence D 3ft Bonds. Alfred B. Jr. 25 Briscoe. Keith G. 28 Brown. George H. 31 Bushko. Andrew A. 28 Clary. Norman J. 32 Cochran. Erwin B. 32 Corey. Ronald S. 32 Cossaboom, Robert 32 Cosmay. Richard L. 33 Dash. Anne E. 33 Davies. Ralph K. 33 Davis. Thoburn S. 33 Dean. Donald S. 33 Dcmmcrlc, David R. 33 Frtar. Ruth 33 Gcislcr, Gertrude 28 Gerhan. Richard C. 33 Goer . Marion 28 Gorham. Charles 34 Gray. Albert L. 33 Green. E. Rebecca 34 Gregg. John F. 27 Greidcr. Donald L. 34 Groll. F.ldon R. 30 Gruclle, Robert B. 28 Hakola. Melvin 1„ 34 Hammond. Edward L. 34 Harangi. Laszlo 34 Harris. Fred F. 26 Harvey. James D. 27 Abblct, Virginia 46. 132 Achbergcr. William C. 60 Adams, Bonita K. 138 Adams. Paul L. 144 Ahrens. Mary E. 50.134 Alexander. Robert C. 142 Allen, l arry D. 54. 148 Allen. Robert. B. 150 Allcrton. Terry I.. 144. 159 Allison. Karen J. 54. 55 Almstcdt, Linda M. 47.57.122 Ambler. Susan G. 132 Ambrozy, Carolyn L. 122 Anderson. Janice L. 64 Anderson. Jennifer L. 65 Anderson. Terrance M. 63 Andrews. Jeffrey H. 150 Andrusko. Diane M. 53, 130 Hasenmucllcr. Walter 34 Heringman, Bernard 34 Flower, Marie 28 Flower, Marjorie 34 Irwin. Charles E. 34 Jensen. Adolph R. 34 Kamman. Richard S. 29 Kcchcle. Gertrude 29 Kiefer. Louise 35 Klooz. Marguerite A. 35 Knautz. Ernest 35 Kochcr. Dorothy A. 35 Lancaster. J. Ilcrrold 30 Lang. Thomas E. 35 Lansinger. Harriett W. 29 Lappert. W. Grayson 35 Lechner, Robert H. 31 McCormick. William. Jr. 26 McDaniel. Ruben R. 3� McEwen, Kathryn 29 McKclvev. Dorothy M. 31 McLellon. Allan S. 35 MacLeod. William J. 35 Marshall. Robert R. 31 Maxwell. Stanley F 26 Mercer. Lucille E. 36 Miller. John W. 36 Moore. Edgar B. 36 Monk. Cecil W. 26 Noble. Barbara L. 36 Oilman. Ruth M. 26 Parker. Ruth E. 27 Peterjohn. Glenn W. 37 Peterson. Barbara A. 29 Petty, Jess J. 26 Pierce. Esther 37 STUDENT INDEX Antram. Dennis C. 54. 150 Arnold. Melody H. 44.134 Arshad. Gulrez 46 Alack. 132 Atkin. Alison L. 124 Auble. Donald C. 48 Ault, Judith A. 138 Ayars, Dorothy R. 128 Bade. Donna M. 44. 128 Badi. Robert R. 146 Baker. Margaret L. 45 Baker. Tim J. 142 Bald. Martha L. 64 Baldwin. David B. 54 Ballictt, Miriam L. 136 Balogh. Robert J. 142. 159 Balogh. Ronald C. 14ft Bang.Jens E. 142 Pitcher. Robert W. 26 I’oinar. George O. 37 Rasmussen. F.llwood V. 27 Richardson, Maclin E. 30 Ritter. Sara IT 37 Rodis. Ihemistoclcs 37 Roxcnfcld. William 37 Ross. James A. 37 Sinnema, John R. 37 Smith. Calvin A. 37 Snapp, Kenneth O. 37 Stevens. Harold R. 27 Stoical . Sheldon T. 31 Strew. Suzanne C. 38 Stricklcr. Fred 27 Surrarrer. Thomas C. 38 Suttlc. Bruce B. 38 Swegan. Donald B. 38 Thompson. Carol A. 38 Thompson, R. Harold 30 Trcsscl. Lee J. 38 Trever, John C. 39 Treybig. David L. 39 Twitchcll, Ruth P. 30 Ulterback. Raymond V. 39 Van Almcn. Richard E. 27 Vance. Donald F. 39 Vande Visse, Oric J. 39 Vogel, John L. 39 Wagner. J. Larsen 39 Walker. John S. 31 Wallis. Robert L. 39 Wellman. Gerald S. 26 White. Edward C. 31 Whiteman. S. Lee 39 Woolcy, Wesley T. 39 Barclay. Morgan J. 146 Barkan. AI G. 146 Barnum, Deborah I 122 Barr. Carol A. 132 Barr. Joyce A 58 Barth. Richard G. 14ft Barthclman, William B. 140 Barto. Theodore G. 142 Baumler, Jay R. 45. 14ft Baumgartner. Pete 144 Beadel, Katherine L. 63, 128 Beall. Rogers E 50 Bean. E. Randall 56. 60. 61. 62 Beard. Jonathan C. 122 Beaty, Suzanne W. 64. 124 Beaty. William C. 150,172 Beck. Lon A. 66.122 Becker, Beverly A. 138 178 Bcckcring. Allan R. 60. 142. 164 Bcchlc. Jane M. 57 Bccottc. 1 inda 122 Kclohlavck. Jeanne A. 48. 122 Reiser. Tina J. I JO Rcnica. Barbara A. 50. 51. 132 Bennett. William R 150 Benson. Susan M. 55.138 Rcnt ingcr. Marcia D. 55, 138 Ben in. Susan I„ 53. 60. 134 Berg. Rebecca H. 54. 55 Berg. Dennis W. 144 Berger. Jeannette E. 50. 132 Hems. Paul S. 54. 140 Berry. Edward M. 142 Beyer. Arthur V. 61), 140 Beynen. Hclma J. 56 Bilchak. Pat M. 122 Bird. Anita R 64 Bittner. Jill K 132 Blabolil. Jane F. 55 Black. Melissa A. 46.117,134 Black. Theresa R. 47.132 Blackwood. William G. 144 Blaine. Carolyn A. 124 Blake, Jeffrey I 144 Blauntan. Barbara J. 54. 55 Blocker, Kathryn J 50. 134 Boehm. Toni S. I2X Bohrer, Richard C. 44,144 Balck, Kenneth K. 61.122 Bond. Dale R 146 Bontempo, Barbara A 130 Bontempo, Blaine A. 66. 142 Bools. Lloyd W. 56. 66 Bosworth, Timothy W. 54 Bowen. Lynne M. 54,55. 132 Bowen, Ralph I.. 142 Bowers. Carryc E 45. 47. 67. 122 Bowers, Sherry F. 128 Bowman. June 138 Boyd. Charles E. 150 Boyles. Alan L. 117 Brady.Jeanne S. 134 Bratton. Timothy I . 63 Breckcnridgc. Gary A. 46.124 Bright, Andrea C. 60. 124 Bright. Susan K. 132 Brisky, Gcorgcnc R. 53 Brock. Delons A. 128 Brocket!. Ellen R. 57,128 Brooks. Ihomas R 56. 62. 146 Brooks. Virginia L. 56. 62. 138 Broil. MaryS. 132 Brown, Cherry 1. 44. 45. 134 Brown. Donald C. 158. 159. 161 Brown. Laurel A. 134 Brown. Sharon K. 64 Brown, Suzanne L. 134 Bucher. David W. 46 Buchholz, Joyce I 122 Buchynsky. Jon S. 122 Rudd, Eleanor J. 44. 62. 134 Bukae. James E. 142 Bumgardner. Diana 138 Rumpus. Deal rice F., 64. 136 Burch. Jonathan G. 122 Burkhart. Richard J. 140 Burlingame. Linda J. 55 Burmaster, Donna 138 Burnett. Euginc A. 163 Burrall. Stephen II. 146 Busch. Anna C. 129 Busch. Deborah A 130 Rushek. William E. 14ft Butler. Robert G. 164 Buttolph, Sandra J. 67 C'allihan, Ronald P. 142. 164 Campbell. Mary A. 61 Caputo. Joann L. 122 Carhart,Suzanne I. 134 Carlson. David L. 148 Carlson. Sharyn M. 61. 136, 173 Carmany. John C. 122 Carnali, Janet E. 122 Carnes. Diana M. 48. 138 Carpenter. Penny A. 46. 103. 129 Carver, Charles S. 164 Challinor. Susan I). 132 Chandler, Suzanne C. 45. 132 (banning, Susan E. 129 Chapin, Barbara J. 132 Chapman. Esther C. Chase, Thomas H. 66 Chauncey, Marcia G. 9ft Chen. Cheng-Wei W. 46. 56. 60 Cherem. David 56 Chervenak. Shirley A. 130 Chrin. Julia 60 Christopolis. Nick V. 144 Chubb. Cheryl A 122 Chupick. Sidney E. 129 Clark. Charlotte A. 60 Clark. Joyce A. 45. 47. 73. 130 Clark. William W. 140 Colbcrg. Karen L. 122 Cole. Susan J. 130 Colcbrook. Kim E. 48, 60 Colligan. Susan 130 Collins, Arthur J. 144 Coman. JoAnn 47,136 Comet. JoAnna L. 124 Conklin. Deane I . Ill 150 Conklin. M. Virginia 35. 54 Conner. Ronald D. 54. 148 Cook, Betty S. 124 Cool. H. Martin 54 Cooper. Richard B. 142 Cossaboom. Robert I. 44. 60. 150 Cotter, Margaret E. 132 Coulter. Nancy L. 134 Crabtree. Mary A. 122.138 Craig, Dave J. 66 Craig. Mary A. 138 Crissman. Robert S. 124 Crook. Howard A. 150 Cunningham. Carolyn M. 47 Curl. Sylvia J. 55. 45 Curry. Susan A. 132 Dambach, Alan E. 150 Dau. PaulC. 146 Davidson. Denise J 122 Davidson. Ollie R. 66.150 Davidson. Sheila M. 47,132 Davies. John G. 142 Davies. Pamela J. 58. 129 Davies. R. B. 150 Davis. Erie C. 146 Davis. John H 50.122 Davis. Noble S. 150 Davis. Susan K. 67.132 Davis. Susan K. 50. 130 Dean. Nancy L. 67.124.130 Dean. Patricia A. 129 Debes, Jacquelyn A. 50 Dchmcl. Eric W. 61 Dclcamp. Jane E. 138 Desberg. William L. 142 Delchon, Danny A. 54. 148 Dickinson. William W. 45 Dieter. Gary I. 142.172 Dieter. Ronald P. 62. 142 Dicttcrich. David J. 150 Dinglcdine. Leslie H. 142 Dob� � . Robert D. 103 Doherty. L. 55. 58. 132 Dorr. Timothy J. 150 Downs. Thomas D. 150 Drake. Deloss F. Jr. 48 Drake. Pamela J. 134 Draper. Eileen A. 129 Drcgalla. Herbert E. 54. 146 DuBois, Cliff E. 146 Dudik. David 159 Dudukovich. Steven S. 146 Duncan. Margaret R. 129 Duncan, Philip M. II 60. 146 Dunn. Carol L. 129 Dunham. James B. 150 Dunnett, Wendy M. 130 Durkce. Susan E. 47. 122 Dusekas. Katherine A. 47. 122 Duvall, Judith L. 123 Dye. David E 80. 142. 172 Eagle. Ted D. 148 Early. Patricia L. 54. 55 Eaton. Nancy B. 47. 129 Edson, Deborah M. 58 Edwards. Jane C. 61 Eichlin. Edwin E. Ill 150, 163 Eiselstcin. James H. 144 Eiscle. Stewart F. Jr. 45 F.itclgcorgc. Janis C. 132 Elgin. James T. 60, 62. 103, 144 F.llison. Robert W. Jr. 150 Emshoff. Beverly J. 134 179 Fnglish. John G. 45 Eresman. Robert 61 F.rnslverger. Ernest S. 61. 140 Estes. Rclh I.. 134 Elinor. Robert M. 140. 163 Evans. Carolyn I. 58 Evans. David W. 117 Evans. Paula J. 132 Evans. Richard S. 150 Eyerdam. Sally A. 131 Faircloth. Mathew S. 144 I'aubel. Dennis K. 140 Faunce. Leslie C. 134 l auscr. Margaret K. 64. 138 Fclch. Sandra K. 123 Felix, Mary K. 123 Ferguson. Neal A. 140 Fcrnalcr. Fuginc K. 147 Ferrara. Frank I . 144 Fcrrcri. Thomas I.. 144 Feidlcr. Karen M. 124 Filsingcr, Carol R. 122. 130 Fisher. Richard S. 142 Finer. Elizabeth I.. 45. 136 Fleming, Kenneth I.. 150 Flinn. Linda 1.. 54.55.123 Flint, Kitora A. 63. 136 Foote. Allison L. 134 Ford. Jeanne L. 47. 60 Forlicr. David S. 146 Foster. Kathy L. 122 Fold� . Charlton H, 148 Fotch. Richard A. 142 Fox. Cynthia L. 138 Fnicker. Cynthia L. 130 Frank. Robert I. 150 Franks. Bradford S. 142 Frantz. Susan F. 132 I rascr, Wade F. 144 Freas. Marcia J. 54. 55. 138 Frceburn, Beverly J. 63 Freeman. Joseph F. 144 Frick. GloM. 134 Fritsch. Karen E. 132 Frizzell, Jennifer J. 123 Fulghtim. Carol J. 130 Furman, Terry E. 45. 60. 124 Gadus. Katherine A 55 (iahn. James N. 147 Gailcy. Robin A. 129 Galgano. Don J. 61 Gammel, Hunt F. 142 Gandolfi. Vince C. 142 Gans, Janet C. 54. 55 Gantuer.George E. 61 Gardner. Daniel F. 142 Garity. Timothy S. 140 Gatchcll. Darlene G. 123 Gates. Madeline G. 130 Gcib. Beverly A. 117. 134 Gcorgeadis. Thomas N. 144 Getty. Linda S. 134 Gcycr. Joseph B. 140 Gibbons. William A. 147 Gillespie. Harris P. 142 Glasgow. Laurie 123 Glen. William K. 142 Glenn. Randall F. 144 Glymph. Linda M. 132 Goffc. Charles A. 142 Goldstaub. C. Ivsthcr 61 Goldwood. Joyce F. 67. 123 Golcmbicwski. Dennis E. 144 Gormly. Christine A. 134 Gorsuch. Kathleen J. 134 Gozolits. Joe 61 Grady. Michael H. 150 Grande. Louise A. 129 Granger, I orene K. 61. 130 Hoagland, Deborah A. 61 Hodge. John R III 142 Hodil. Helen C. 50.51.129 Hoenigman. Richard A. 145 Hoffman. John W. 140 Hoffman. Toni A. 1 38 Holland. Larry C. 66 Holt. John F 145 Holt. Palph W 142.172 Honuy, Andrew 54 Hood. Margery B. 64 Hopson. Harvey A. 158, 159. 161 Horst. George M.. Jr. 147 Hosmcr. Margaret L. 123 Hosmer. Stephen L. 54 Houpt. Carol R. 133 Howe. Barbara A. 54. 55 Howell. Christine 45.136 Howell. David L. 67.140 Howell, Donna L. 130 Howell. Janet I 130 Hubbard. Susan VI. 55. 60. 62. I 38 Hubert. Barbara I.. 138 Hucbcrt. John F. 54. 124 Hunter. Karen A. 45, 145 Huntington. Russ R. 145 Huntting. Peter L. 150 Hurley. Judith A. 64.134 Husband. Judith A. 55.123 Hussey, Robert A. 150 Hutchinson. E. Thomas 162. 163 llutnik. Tamara 133 Ingerson. David P. 56 Ireland. Adrienne K. 123 Jackson. Ronald E. 143 Jakobsen. Carolyn E. 47. 129 Jankura. James A. 147 Jensen. Nancy C. 129 Jensen. James P. 150 Jerauld. Phillip S. 45 Johnson. Alfred 143 Johnson. David P. 123 Johnson. RodelI C. 143 Johnson. Sharon L. 114 Jones. Jack T. 145 Jones. Lee A. 123 Jones. I hornas M. 140 Jones. William R. 47. 114 Jurick. I hcresc E. 56 Kuchmnrik. Barb A. 60 Kail. Janet M. 50.114.129 Kanaby. Judith A. 63.129 Kapcar. George J. 145 Karn$. Carol J. 54.138 Katonak. Karen A. 55. 123 Kaylor. Charles E 143 Kean. Alice C. 123 Keddie. Karen I . 47. 129 Kcilitz. Manfred II 66 Kcim. James W. 143 Kcllehcr, Joanne H 130 Keller. Jill D. 67 Keller. Nancy A. 48 Kelly. Jodec P. 114 Kelsey. Jane E. 45. 47. 129 Kemp. Barbara I 114.130 Kcnderdinc. John E.. Jr. 123 Kent. Barbara J. 114. 129 Kessler. Thomas L. 143 Killian. Jean I.. 134 Killip. Carol R. 133 Kimball. Margaret K 114 Kimball. Shirley A. 123 Kinat, Raymond M 150 Kind, Karen I.. 114 King. Wayne C. 145 Kiraly. Jacquelyn A. 138 Kirtpatrick. Sanford L. 150 Klatskin. Andrew S. 123.124 Klatismcier. Robert L. 66 Klein. Howard E. 140 Klcindicnsl, Gene S. 123 Klcpfcr. John H. 114 Klimck, Margaret S. 55. 123 Kluth. Linda K. 114 Knapp. Gail A. 123 Knight. Virginia G. 114.133 Knittlc. Lawrence J. 143 Knoble. Julie A. 114 Kohlcnzcr. Frederic M. 143 Koehler. George W. 143 Kolc. Bruce P. 147 Kolk. I cola A. 64 Kollar. Fugcne W 51. 148 Koilman. Robert D. 145. 159 Konkoly. Thomas II. 147 Koren, Laura A 48. 61. 138 Kostmaycr. Peter II. 4 114. 117 Krahn. Ann W. 130 Kramer. Jim W. 140. 147 Kramer. Margaret I 67. 130 Kratt. Carolyn E 44.134 Krause. Gladys A. 6| Krause, Juanita N 61. 67. 130 Krckc. Dale A. 147 Krieger. William F. 148 180 Krimmcl. Barbara I.. 134 Kronholz. Kenneth J. 147 Krttdy. Sandra M. 123 Krurnpe. Barbara A. 64 Krumpe. Marshall I . 145 Kruse. Karen R. 64. 124 Krynock. Joel K. 114 Kuenzer. Michael J. 114 Kulll crg. Erie G. 147 Kuntz. Darryl J. 50,51 Kussc. Donna I 61. 138 Kutza. Jane H. 133 Lacey, Ann G. 134 Lacey. Daniel J. 147 Landis, Martha K 55. 123 Landis. Vicki S. 124 Lane. Marcia J. 57. 123 Lane. Stephen B. 46. 66. 114 Fanning. Richard E. 114 Larson. Kathleen 45. 57. 67. 130 Laughcry, Joan A. 114 Lavier. William H. 114 Lee. JohnC. 140 Leedy. Dwight A. 114 Lees, Linda J. 56. 123 Leggett, Kenneth S. 66 Lcloup. David W. 150 Lemknu. Elizabeth R. 134 Lemon. John R. 46. 140 Lepolc. Cecilc E. 114 Leslie. Bruce H 50.51.150 Leslie. Carol A. 138 Lesniak. Chester E. 150 Letts. David W. 114 Lewis. Richard D. 114, 145 Lewis, Thomas W. 140 l ifer. Richard E. 150 I imhocker. Chris C. 114 Lindow. Carol A. 47 I inklatcr. Nancy 114 Links. Joseph R. 143 Lipkin. Philip A. 140 Lipstreau. Gary K 61 Little. Charles T. 44,66 Little. Joyce A 47.60.134 Little. Kathleen J. 114 Loboda. Norman E. 114 Locke. Darrel H. 147 Long. David C. 114.147.163 Long. Douglas G. 123 Long. Evelyn C. 123 l.orcn e. Mark S. 114. 150 Loucks. Jane D. 57. 130 Love. Robert M. 150 Lucas. Geoffrey S. 150 Lucas. Raymond J. 145 l.uctkcmcycr. Judith H. 50 l.uetje. Joseph E. 140 Luke. Shelly J. 47 Lukes. Barbara E. 54. 55 l.ukinehock. Barbara An 57. 114 Lund. Thomas N. 114 Lyons. Ella 54. 55. 138 Lytle. Susan J. 114 McArthur. Susan L. 50 McBride. James C. 140 McCall. Shalccn J. 124 McCalla, Dale H. 150 McCauley. Jane M. 123 McConnell. Donald G. 147 McCracken. Carol M. 134 McCrca, Geoffrey G. 114 McCrea. Glenn P. 147 McCullough. Marianne 46. 60. 124 VIcEwcn. Diane E. 114, 138 McGee. Susan 123 McGill. Thomas D 143 MeGrew, Gladys G. 114. 129 McKenna, Bette E. 114 McKinley. William B. 143 McMillcn, Margaret A. 129 McNab. Kenneth A. 48 MacBcth. Bruce F. 123 MacDonald. Karen L. 114 Machado. Patricia A. 47. 123 MaeGilpin. Douglas H. 114 Mack, I.cslie L. 114 Mack. Stephen I'. 114 Mackey, Laura L. 114 Muckier. Dave A. 114 MacMillan, Patricia E. 61, 134. 173 MacMillan. Paul ! 140 MacNamee. Nancy M. 114. 135 MacRaild. David A. 48. 114 Macurda. William E. 143 Mad .y, Leonard P. 63 Maffett. Kent R. 60 Magee. Douglas D. 50 Maggio, Ralph R. 114 Maher. Michael B. 114 Mahood. Penelope S. 114 Maicr, John C. Jr. 48, 124 Manahan, Lois J. 60. 133 Marino. Carol S. 114 Marshall. Norma J. 54. 55. 123 Marshall. Wayne F. 145 Martin. Alison R. 129 Martin. Michael J. 164 Marly. Carol A. 114 Mason. Linda L. 114. 130 Matheny. Fred R. 143 Matsunayc. Nancy J. 47. 123 Matthews, Robert A. 66. 114 Mattson. Stuart M. 150 Matus. Marty A. 143 Maxen. James D. 150 Mayes, Kenneth J. 150 Mayfield. I.ynettc 114 Mayvillc. Robert A. 114 Ma cr, Gwendolyn P. 114 Maziarz. Craig M. 14.5 Mazur. Jane E. 114 Mealy. James L. 114 Meek. David E. 114 Mcllinger. Clarkson W. 61. 124 Melton. John L. 114 Mclzcr. Carol L. 54 Mental. Barbara A. 59. 66, 114 Mental. John H. Jr. 114 Meredith. Betty L. 55, 138 Merryman. Rebecca A 114, 133 Messer, Marilyn C. 44. 134 Mevsner. Connie J. 57. 58. 130 Mestler. Jon R. 140 Metzger. Marcia G. 123 Meyer, Megan B. 114 Meyer. Richard T. Jr. 148 Michaels. John P. 143 Nlichalsky. Stuart J. 114. 142 Mihaly. George E. 147 Miller. Austin I 150 Miller, Dawn M. 133 Miller. Gloria J. 123 Miller. John 114. 141 Miller, Karen A. 47.124 Miller. Karen P. 136 Miller. Patricia C. 114 Miller. Stanford M. 54. 148 Miller. Virginia K. 135 Milieu. Lewis C. 143 Millikcn, Robert K. 143 Mills. Audrey A. 114.124 Mills. Cathleen A. 61.124 Mills. Marilyn V. 56. 60. 123 Mimken. Nicholas 1$. 150 Minch. Dorothy K. 64 Mitchell, Margaret J. 46. 123 Mitchell. Thomas L. 61. 145 Moffitt. Sharon L. 122 Molinari. Susan P. 114 Mongold. Robert A. 150 Montgomery. James L. 154 Montgomery. Nancy J. 138 Monto. Susan J. 130 Moore. Nancy G. 135 Moore. Robert P. 114 Moore. Roger E. 48.114 Morgan. Ellen J. 45. 133 Morgan. James L. 147 Morgan. M. Carlcne 57 Morgan, Patricia A. 130 Morgan. Robert E. 48 Morganson. Nancy P. 122 Morgenstem. Ray T. 54. 140 Morr. Barbara S. 130 Morris. Kathic F. 130 Morris. Robert W. 66 Morrison. Ronalcc 122 Morse. Edgar L. lit 45. 150 Morse. William A. 147 Moses. Janet E. 122 Moyer. Elizabeth A. 122 Moyer. William A. 140 Muckley, William H. 114 Mukasa. Harriet R. 114 Mutsow, Marylou M. 114 _ 181 Munnckc. Russell E. 114 Musat, John G. 114.122 Musal. Mary E. 135 Myers. George W. 114 Mylcchrainc. Barbara K. 135 Nagel. Enid J. 114 Naugle. Paulcile K. 114 Nay, John R. 44. 114, 124 Neal. Janet T. 115 Ncchvatal. Frank L. 115 Ncipp. Morton J. 140 Nelson. Edna J. 115 Nelson. Patricia A 129 Neptune. David E. 115 Nestor. Margo K. 138 Newcomb. Thmason L. 115 Newton. David Allen 115, 147 Nielson. Lesley C. 124 Nixon. Judy K. 67.133 Nobil. Steven M. 66.115.142 Nolan. James M. 50. 51, 143 Norris. Rebecca Rayc 138 Norton. Suzanne 56 Ober. Ellen V. 124 Obermann, Sharon I.. 135 Obermillcr, Grctchen P. 63. 133 Oberst. Joan C. 124 O'Bticn. James H Jr. 147 Occhipinti. Michael A. 145 Odell. Roger A 140 Ogden. Ralph E. 115 Olehon. Margaret A. 46. 115, 138 Olson. Bonnie M. 138 Olwcrt. Ronald J. 115 O’Neil. Timothy K. 150 Opfer. Kathleen M. 115.133 Orban. Ruth I. 61. 124 O'Rourke. Alice J. 64 Orr. Judith O. 135 Osborn, Joanne U. 55 Osborne. Susan E 45. 46, 129 Otto. Carolyn R. 122 Owens. Alfred W. II 115 Oyan, Gerald B. 148 O olins. John 140 Painter. Timothy C. 115.147 Palack, Unda L. 115 Pallack. Vivian S. 133 Palmer. Betty L. 115 Palmer. O. Bradford 150 Pangrac, Marlene E. 115 Pariano. Len T. 164 Park. Soja 56 Parker. Carole J. 122 Parker, I onise W. 115.130 Parkinson. Janice E. 115. 133 Parobek, Linda C. 133 Parsloe. Bertram A. 143 Parsons. Tom A. 145 Pastor, Robert A. 115 Pasquatc. Cheryl H. 80. 103. 129 Passmore. J. Robert 56 Paterson. Edward A. 56.115 Patterson. Nancy J. 58. 130 Patterson. Richard B. 150 Paul. Susan W. 57.129 Pauli. Donna I. 133 Paxton. William G. 115 Payntcr. James T. 145 Peabody. Shirley E. 124 Peek. Alan T. 115 Peck. Carol F. 58.67.129 Pcllon, Pamela J. 61 Peoples. Avery G. 115. 148 Pep!aw. Russell B. 145 Perkins. Laura L. 55. 122 Perry. Diane E. 47. 50 Petersen. Judith L. 124 Peterson. Barbara A. 135 Peterson. Jill H. 54,122 Petreins, Mary Ann 129 Petrone. Michael A. 116,143 Petrus. David A. 116. 143 Petty. John I 143 Pfischcr. Janet L. 55 Pfizenmayer, Dennis M. 143 Phelps. Gwendolyn L. 47. 133 Phillips. Frank R. 150 Piclstick, Dorothy J. 129.172 Pierce, David R. 56. 145 Pierson. W'illiam C. 116 Piggott. William H. 142 Pilon. William C. 151 Pink, Maxine W. 122 Piper. Karen M. 57. 116. 129 Pitcher. James R. 151 Pitkin. W'ard III 140 Piluch, David A. 116 Pixlcy. Jane K. 116 Piziali. Lawrence C. 45.140 Plas. James R. 116 Plumb, Nancy E. 56. 60 Plummer. Denny W. 122 Plylcr. Elaine J. 47. 50. 56. 135 Pocsik, John C. 116 Podolnick, Neil 140 Poland. Jeffrey T. 151 Poole. Neal J. 44. 45. 50. 51. 151 Poolcy. Elyn 129 Pope. Sharyn E. 116 Popovich. Melanie K. 116 Porcello. Carol L. 56 Porter. Sandra J. 116 Post. Peter A. 151 Poliker, Larry H. 140 Powell. Charlene 116 Powell, George R. 151 Powell. Steven K. 145 Powers. John D. 116 Pranka. Steve S 143.159 Prcscher. Bonnie J. 50. 51 Price. Rebecca B. 61.133 Pritchard. David I. 50. 51 Pryde. Mary E. 129. 172 Putonen. Stilly J. 50 Pyles. Pamela A. 54. 55.138 Quackcnhush. Robert II. Jr. 143 Quere. Nancy E. 45. 135 Quigley. Thomas J. 122 Quinhy, Helen L. 58 Rader. Emily I . 116 Kadke, Benita H. 116 Radlotr. James G. J45 RadlolT. Nancy L. 116. 135 Ragar o. Phyllis I . 61 Rainsherger. Sharon L. 116. 133 Ramicone, Denise K. 61 Ramsay, Carolyn I. 116 Randall, Rose Marie 60, 122. 138 Rash. Mary D. 45.130 Kathbun, Walton A. Jr. 151 Rathburn, I hornas L. 50. 51 Rawxon, Karol L. 130 Read. Richard T. 46 Reed. Susan W. 133 Reeder. Nancy I 135 Rcichcll. Carol I.. 116,133 Reid, Andrew D. 116 Reid. Christopher J 116 Rcider. Susan E. 57. 58. 116. 133 Rcifsnyder. Karen A. 130 Rcinhanl. Leonard K. 116 Reinhardt. Melvin C. 122 Reinhart. Juanita J. 122 Kcisingcr. Lynne M. 116. 135 Reit er. Miriam L. 133 Kcntschlcr, Gary J. 48 Rcuvchling. Elaine M. 116 Reynolds, Ered W Jr. 143 Rhodes. l.ois A. 54, 55 Rich. Douglas H 116, 151 Richards. Holly D. 116.130 Richards. Karen L. 129 Richcson. Janet K. 122 Richmann. Stephanie I.. 122 Riis. Theodore E. 148 Rimer. S. 116 Risscll. William F. 147 Ritchey. Alan K. 116 Kit . John P. 116.145 Rix. Beth E. 116 Roberts. Alice A. 116 Robinson. Gail 47.129 Rodda. Richard E. 147 RodchclTcr. Dawn R. 130 RodehefTer, John E 145 Rogers. James A. 54.116 Rollaml. Ronald H 151 Romainc. David F. 54. 148. 163 Romano. Felicia T. 116 Romig. Jane E. 124 Komoxcr. Alicia K. 116 Romp. Bonnie A. 116. 129 Rooney. George M. 116, 143 Rosenbaucr, Robert K 151 Korafcch. M. I !6 Ross. Jon P. 141 Rovs. Katharine B. 124 Ross. Thomas A 44, 46. 141 Rossclli. Robert M. 44.60.145 Rough!. Ruth E. 117 Routt. Beverly A. 117 Rowe, William K 54 Rtich. David J. 45. 143 Ruffin. Gloria I.. 56. 60. 124 Rung. I.orna J. 61 Russell. Ernest V. 117 Russell. Roger J. 48 Russell. Sally E. 60 Ryan. Charles R 60 Rybak. Carol A. 117 Rybolt. Daniel E. 145 Rygiel. Carl W. 48. 148 Sahlcr. Gary B. 145 SakofT. Robert N. 50. 148 Salcy. Lynn 117 Salsgivcr. Harry R. 145. 164 Salupo. Dean J. 145 Sanders. James W. 147 Sands. Kathleen H. 61, 105. 158 Sano. William C. 62 Suntmyer. Debbie 1.. 117 Sarapata. Jayc L. 124 Sarlcy, Richard S. 45. 145 Savageau. Wayne H. 147 Sbar, Anthony L. 117 Scarbrough. Janet E. 47 Schaefer. Robert D. 145 Schencman. Nancy S. 117 Schlosscr. Sherry L. 47. 150 Schmidt. Fred L. 147 Sehroeder. Diane L. 155 Schubert, Judith A. 155 Schucrlcin. Fred T. 145 Schuler. Hannclorc I. 60. 61. 129 Schuler. M. Janet 45 Schulmeycr. I. Ruth S4. 55. 124 Schwimcr. Phoebe I.. 155 Scott. Donald S. 117.159.161 Scott. Rebecca 124 Scott. Richard G. 145 Scott. Thomas I.. 54. 117 Seawall. Ann M. 117. 151 Seittcr. John A. 147 Scllcn. Lynda D 131 Senko. Richard W 143 Sepowit . Claudia A. 47 Sctclc. Madeline R. 117 Shah. Vijya 56 Skakarian. Linda M. 117.151 Sharbaugh, Vern G. 143 Shatwcll. George K. 145 Shearer. Bill N. 145 Sheets. Jerry R 145 Sheldon. Duane D. 143 Shcllhammer. Mary J. 117 Sherwood. Kathryn G. 47 Shibnya. Hironobu 145 Shinn. Brett J. 117.143 Shores. Robert L. 117 Short. Barbara J. 50 Shuman. Kristen K. 55. 113 Sidaway. Joyce E 117 Siebert. Roberta L. 117 Siegel. Jean 163 Sigler. John H. 122.145 Sigmund. Gail M 54.55.124 Simeox. Richard A. 54 Simmers. Mark E. 118 Sinrs. Michael S. 124 Singer. Mark I. 141 Sjogren. Leonard E. 54. 148 Skoglund. Ann E. 47.135 Skurck, John C. 145 Slater, Donna L. 138 Slaybaugh, David R. 145 Smalhccr. Carol J. 133 Smigcl. Thomas J. 141 Smith. Charles L. 118 Smith. David G. 143 Smith. Jacqueline R. 124 Smith. Joan C. 48.57,122 Smith. Leroy R. 61. 133. 147 Smith. Linda M. 122 Smith. Mary A. 124 Smith, Michael D 145 Smith. Nancy P. 44. 61.129 Smith. Penelope C. 57.122 Smith. Richard M. 141 Smith-Pclcrson. Susan C. 133 Snowball. Rebecca C. 64. 138 Snyder. Mamie A 118 Snyder. Richard A. 124 Socha. Michael A. 118 Soltis. Chcric E. 67.64.125 Sonneborn. Jonathan 48 Sonncrfcld. Donna A 64 Sommcrfcld. Linda L. 61 Sparr. Nan R. 125 Spears. Alys C. 45, 133 Spears. Stephen C. 141 Speer. Robert R. 145 Spencer. Ann E. 129 Spil er, George G. 141 Spivak. David B. 118 Sponvcller. Howard L. 50, 51 Squire. Richard E. 48 Squires. Douglas H. 118 Stark. Gregory R 66, 122, 143 Steen. Susan J. 118 Steinfadt, Eric G. 118 Stcinfarth. Carl 122 Stephens. Alan C. 122 Stepp. Richard I). 62. 164 Stcthcm. Charles E. 57 Stevens. Lee R. 54. 141 Stevenson. Kay E. 61. 1IX Stevenson, Timothy J. 46 Stocks, Susan M. 118 Stokes. Nita E. 133 Stolcals. Gary V. 118 Storey. Geoffrey F. 143 Stout. Nancy J. 48,125 Str.iuts.Liga 118 Straw. Christine L. 44,67.138 Streich. Adolf A. 145 Strimplc. Bonita J. 118 Stolen, Virginia C. 45. 57. 125 Sturbaum. Charlotte E. 118 Sturdevant, Stephen A. 151 Sturgeon. William J. 145 Suling. Jeffrey K. 118 Sutliire. Linda L. 48 SutlilT. Linda L. 50. 62. 63 Suveges. David P. 118 Suverison. Joyce F. 118. 122 Swanson, Karl D. 172 Swatba. Patricia A. 67. 118. 138 Swenson. Philip H. 141 Swierkos. Joan A. 131 Swinehart, Barry R. 118 Syak. Sally J. 55.138 Taylor, David R. 143. 163 Taylor. Kathleen L. 46. 64. 129 Taylor. Shirley M. 125 Terakedix. John Jr. 47. 143 Tekus. MaryL. 48,118 Terranova, Carol A. 45.47. 135 Thobaben. John W. 118 Thomas, Ervin R. 11X Thomas. Stephanie A. IIX Thomas. Tim B. 45.48. 125 Thomas. William G. 118. 151 Thompson. David W. 118, 151 Thompson. M. Lynn 131 Thompson. Ruth E. 133 Thompson. H. 159 Thorn, Eleanor F. 122 Thorne. David E. 148 Thrasher, Joni T. 122 Throckmorton, Donald F. 145 Tilcv. Joanne A. 118 Tobin. Linda K. 118 Tocll. Mary Anne E. 46 Toepfer. Sheldon L. 143 Tome. Glenn E. 102 Tookcr, Clifford H. 141 Toothaker. David B. 145. 163 Torgerson. Valerie J. 118 Toussaini, Joan M. 129 Townc. Christopher M. 151 Travis. David W. 118 Tressel. John D 63, 122 Trever. George W. 46. 56. 66 Trillc. Thomas J. 118 Tritschler, Thomas W. 119 Troutman. Bryan E. 143 Tubbs. Joseph H. 150 Ucbclhocr. William R. 147 Uhlin. Bob T. 141 Underwood, Gerald L. 102 183 Underwood, Robert A. 102 Unger. Gayle I). 57 Urban. Joanne L. 138 Vaclh. Janice E. 47. 122 Van Aln’.cn, Jeffrey B. 66, 119, 143 Vandali. Robert D. 34. 102 Van Emburgh, Dirk 102 Van Schaack. Judith A. 135 Van Sycklc, I.edie Ann 55. 138 Van Tassel. Michael F. 151 Van l ine. Robert W. 143 Van Uarick, Susan F. 119. 131 Varty, Ruth L. 119 Vestal, Richard C. 63. 102, 143 Vicck. Robert E. 102.151 Vigneullc. Claudia A. 122 Vincent. Marcia E. 135 Viscardi, Gerard C. 119, 147 Von Pcchy. Valerie A. 119 Waclncl. Nancy J. 122 Wagner. Janet 1.. 102. 133 Wagner, Marilyn M. 44. 133 Wakclcy. Susan C. 102 Wales. Anne E. 119 Walker. Rose Marie 119.138 Wallace. Susan R. 119.133 Wallcy. Nancy J. 47,119 Wallis. Harry I.. Jr. 119 Wallher, Robert A. 125 Walthour. Thomas C. 46. 47. 102. 143 Walton. Timothy J. 44. 45. 151 Ward. Karen I.. 51. 129 Warren. Judith I. 102.138 Wasley, Stephen C. 102. 141 Watson. Cynthia L. 119 Watt. Barbara J. 102.133 Watt. Martha J. 135 Watts. Thomas I.. 62. 102. 103. 143 Weaver. Laura Kay 122 Webb. Judith 1.. 131 Weil. Robert H. 148 Weiler. Leslie J. 119. 131 Weinland. John C. 122 Wciscr. Jacqueline M 119 Weissherg. Gayle M. 119 Wellman. Gilbert A. 66. 119 Westbrook. James T. 119. 145. 164 Wcstcrvelt, Flaine J 67. 102. 129 Whetstone. James P. 119,145 Whitacrc, Tom H. 151 Whitaker. Marsha A. 55. 119 White. George W. 119.151 White. Mary F. 47,138 White. Glen A. 119 White. Phyllis I. 102.131 White. Rebecca A. 47.122 Wiberg. Raymond K 119 Wickens. Robert G. 102 Wilde. Vickie. I.. 47. 122 Wilkcn.JanH. 58.135 Wilkens. Greta J 135 Williams. Janice S. 102. 119 Williams. Phyllis O 56. 135 Willson. Dennis F. 119 Wilson. Barbara I 102. 122 Wilson. Bruce C. 141 Wilson. Charles G. 125 Wilson. Gertrude 55 Wilson. James D. 46. 122 Winn. Linda M. 119 Winner. Judyth A. 103 Winsor. Mary N. 45. 138 Winsor, Ruth A. 64. 138 Wirt. Betty I 47.133 Wirth. Carol I. 119.138 Wii7lchcn. Kathryn R. 58. 133 Wolfe. Henry G. 141 Wolff, Betty J. 122 Wood. Robert D. 55.119 Wood. Rosalyn M. 125. 154 Woodall. Robert I.. 45. 148 Worick, Miagene T. 58. 119. 133 Worth. Joan M. 57.131 Wright, Susan R. 119 Wundcrle. Carl A. 119 Wnrm, Carole F. 61. 144 Wyne. Pally W. 119.133 VaDeau, William R. 122 Yancriv, Jane A. 135 Yocom. Beilina C. 54. I 38 Yoder. Jerry A. 162.163 Yore, Joe N. 164 Young, Mary F. 103 Young, Richard L. 122 Yourlo, Fli aheth A. 48. 125 Zaiser. Frances 1.. 47. 103, 135 Zastudil. Ronald J. 141 Zimmerman. Karen VI. 131 Zinkand. James M. 173 Zilner, Gayle A. 45, 119 Zool. Marforic A 119 Zorn. Daniel I.. 119 Zowadcr, Donald A. 145 Zurcll. Jon A. 103 184 ©Itiis book printed by VELVATONE. a special process of litho- graphic printing- Sole producers: Wm, J. Keller Inc,. Bu!!.■: -. N. V. So othtr printing firm is amhori cd :o use the Vclvatonc method.