Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

DENISO NtUNIV ERSITY ADYTUM 1966 GRANVIL LE-OHIO One year two years three years four years. And then they are gone, Gone in the smoke of a forgotten cigarette, Gone in the echo of the chapel bells, Gone before we know. But while they are, they are! More fierce, more rapid, more intense Than other years, they pass — And it is this elusive passing That we must capture and preserve Forever in this ADYTUM, this Inner Sanctum Where even time stands still. The rhythm of our days. The pattern of our lives. The turning of the seasons. Are here, and here to stay — Wherever the passing time may take us Throughout the rolling years. 2 Campus Life 4 Faculty and Clubs 36 Administration and Student Leadership 66 Sports 80 Greek Life 118 Seniors 162 What is a clock but man ' s attempt to concretize the fluid dimension of time? In its moving hands we somehow feel that we can see the moments flying, and we pattern our lives to fit into the framework of its numerals. Though second hands and chapel bells dole out our time in chunks, they cannot stop the rhythm of its passing. Mail time, snack time, study time, punt time — all these are Union times, as students are drawn from all corners of the campus to the throbbing center, to where the action is. Morning finds the mailboxes jammed with jostling hopefuls; noon fills the snackbar to overflowing. The long afternoons give time for bookstore browsing and fourth floor snoozing; and evening brings Slayter to life once more, with promises of convo credit, and assorted Nights-at-the- Movies. L s AY ct. 5, 1965 y 10 P.M.) IN UNION I. M. . RAM IW ' J ' ARUS QUAD 10 11 There is nothing like a dame, especially a Denison dame, and above all a dorm full of Denison dames. Dorm life provides for telephone talkathons, serious dramatiza- tions of Hawthorne, and solving problems in applied physics (two books cannot occupy the same shelf space at the same time). Yes, the Denison woman has many faces, but she reserves one especially for early morning fire drills. Perhaps its a good thing she does. 13 That cer- tain week a- gain, although there seems to be some con- fusion about its spelling at times. The last taste of pledgeship may seem the bitterest, but even this week has its Inspirational moments (see below, right). Yet even this passes, and a hot Hell Week gives way to a snowy Initia- tion Day. Also shown are the pre-Pledging Ritual, and the Huffman ' s Hermits giving their nightly performance of Walk, Don ' t Run to an admiring audience. 15 16 Even the downpour couldn ' t dampen Denison spirits as the Big Red rolled on to victory over the Wooster Scots. Alums appeared everywhere, and lovely Queen Nancy Samson reigned over the soggy festivities. QUEENS ADYTUM QUEEN Miss Nancy Howard MAY QUEEN Miss Marilyn Naish 20 El The annual Bonds Drive is on. In order to raise funds for such causes as foreign student scholarships, local institutions, and CARE, the Tri Delts shovel ice cream, the ATO ' s and Kappas flip flapjacks, and all the fraternities back their chosen ladies for queen. In short it is a week of fun, and for a good cause. 22 Each Monday there ' s a rush Downhill, and then a hush As ' round the candle goes To light the tell-tale blush. No longer now it hides But proudly it resides Beneath her dainty pin All this and HIM besides. The brothers, ' ere too long Assemble sixty strong And while the flashbulbs blaze. They hail her with a song. Four times this year students thronged to hear D.C.G.A. — spon- sored concerts by these famous stars, (right here in River City?!) they were not disappointed: per- formers Carolyn Hestor, Ian and Sylvia, Peter Nero, and the Su- premes shown as they hold their audiences spellbound. f r New this year is the over- whelmingly successful Celebrity Lecturer series. Outstanding per- sonalities David Brinkley and Dick Gregory as they present their views and meet later with stu- dents for stimulating discussion. A brainchild of Rules Chairman Doug DeRusha, the series prom- ises to counteract complacency and to open up new vistas of thought on campus. 29 30 The chapel bells peal and the student body flocks toward Swasey for an all- school convocation or for chapel, de- pending on the hour and the day. Other times and other places they gather for every imaginable kind of learning experi- ence: all this and convo credit, too! Highest Honors grads Tom McChesney, Kathy Knapp, Connie Nichols, Emily Barnett, and Bill Schaich. The Garretts. so MANY WORLDS, SO MUCH TO DO, SO LITTLE DONE, SUCH THINGS TO BE. Tennyson, In Memoriam FACULTY AND CLUBS Mr. Ivan Volgyes Mr. David M. LePan Dr. William Preston Chairman HISTORY HONORARY Mr. Clarke L. Wilhelm FIRST ROW: Laura Pedrick, Mary Jane Mott. SEC- OND ROW: Helen Konstanty, Rita Ramsayer, Mairan I Cloke, Connie Nichols. THIRD ROW: Anne Unverzagt, ; ' Andrea Durham. EDUCATION Mr. Thomas F. Gallant Chairman KAPPA DELTA PI Education Honorary FIRST ROW: Pat McLaren, Judy Reiff. SECOND ROW: Ginny Metzger, Margy Goodman, Bev Burton, Jean Rohner — Vice- president. THIRD ROW: Sue Johns, Carol Crabill— Presi- dent, Becky Jones — Historian, Molly Wilhelm. Mr. Samuel M. Holton CLASSICAL LANGUAGES ETA SIGMA PHI Classical Language Honorary FIRST ROW: Jan Shilcock. SECOND ROW: Pat Baird, Becky Bethel. THIRD ROW: Bart Weyand MR. WALTER EISENBEIS DR. L. RICHARD DEAN Chairman 39 ENGLISH Dr. James L. Missey Mr. Paul L. Bennett Miss Susan Smith Dr. Lenthiel H. Downs PI DELTA EPSILON Journalism Honorary FIRST ROW: Henrietta Cherrington— Secretary, Sharon Horn berger— Historian. SECOND ROW: Brad Tillson— President Charles Horr. Dr. Nancy E. Lewis Dr. Kenneth B. Marshall Chairman Dr. Dominick P. Consolo Dr. Quentin G. Kraft FRANCO-CALLIOPEAN SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Cheryl Winchell, Sharon Hornberger. SECOND ROW: Pat Baird, Moni Gibbs. THIRD ROW: Eric Ivory, Al Bedford, Brad Tillson. Dr. John N. Miller Tke EXILE Blended with three parts vvater. One part clay and a twist of faith- Most prefer to drink their cosmos In a plastic shot glass; Then there are those that add Cubes of the eternal verities. —P. M. Grout THE EXILE Gretchen Schenk, Moni Gibbs, Jane Cogie, Ed Brunner, Lecia Harbeson, Mary McCarthy, Buck Niehoff. MOTIVE Brad Tillson, Steve Holmes, Ann Hays, Earl Harris, Ed Brunner, Rick Keene. •mot ve My age, beast ! Who now can stare you in the eyes and with his blood glue together the backbones of two centuries? The blood that builds gushes from the throats of earthly things; the spineless sits on the threshold of new days. Ossip Manderstamm 41 ADYTUM ADYTUM STAFF FIRST ROW: John Jamieson. SECOND ROW: Sally Gere, Linda Satterfield, Sandy L. Johnson, Cheryl Winchell, Chuck Logie. THIRD ROW: Pat Hardwick, Jim Lawton, Neil Hiltunen. Concentration! ADYTUM EDITOR Sally Wintersteen The Adytum wants YOU! I think his first name is I really have to have all the pictures done tomorrow? Photographers: Bob Hersam, John Svenson, Jim Higbie, John Jamieson. Contributors: Jeff Spence, Dick Rieg, Dick Anthony, Lex Youngman, Roland Thompson. The morning after the deadline. Break time. 42 Friday, December 3, 1965 of authoritarian con- lents can rebel . . . No s close friends an ;cillors . . . Few no the ability to stim. s. These are ji tions which make uy icle. article a student g the political lear ats especially re-- m. Part of his • i s as the irs anvv. It ' s Not Worth It The Adytum is under fire, and it ' s high time. Each year we hear complaints from students and faculty about the quality of convocations, WDUB, the DCGA social program ther campus-wide activities which we feel and do too little. Finally campus criticism •ith the biggest spender and least doer of ■arbook, the Adytum. ' udgeted at $8,300. As in past ye; iarh-quality paper and a heavy, -t yearbooks it will have expensive cover. pictures ture ap- DENISONIAN STAFF,,ancV ha been ' tVped FIRST ROW: Tom Martin, Ralph lannitelli, Charles Horr, Don Robinson, Barb King, Bob Ashbaugh, Bruce Smith. SECOND ROW: Julie Dee rc sGuctiiCoward t, Fred Stapleford, Rich Parker, Ken Jones. e compari- run J.yi( ]Oti J th 13. This brings us to the nparison was attemP that such compari] educational circles tci I carry us only so f I st search out a furl e would appear to b| iniaon. This arl:icle sets up t| irresponsible, reactitf pect for property. Til (|| the other hand, r| ,e, clean-shaven an! uld rather have alec ,jse than peace in Vi jranted, this is an points made, but tl Ine away with the ng is wrong at Bt Inison. leneralizations run of whv At one po; ' Physicis some ipa- Al perenn a lack DENISONIAN Itin.e; air them s concerned ' . as t ' : ;e to Xl ' U. -faculty : lison, we are it;; thou attitude or not an educational utopia an. hould not be lulled into an un- ih ' T ' - slumber by the di ' oning ilizations in th A; buds:? ' - a year, in ;: 18 before. D-Daj . nd so does spring . elections, but where is aeioiicci eace demonstrations on campus ? udget is one-fifth of the ei : ' that, riveri the book as ■ Continued from Page 1) is about the impossibility oaping the consequences of : s thinking. Like Oedipus, .taius attempts to avoid evil, ■ ' 1 in his attempt, causes it. The se of tragedy is handled dit- gently from the Greeks, how- fr, for Durrenmatt uses a com- I ' -mixture. Durrenmatt ' s Twenty-one s to the Physicists, he out that physicists are to avoid the paradoxical ling the very thing wliich wanted and tried to avoid) liat is because scienti.sts are , mortal, still susceptible to Brian error. ' ' is not science itself which is iioned in this play, but the ;pt to shape its use and ef- by scientists who cannot go d their human limits. J stage setting, designed by iichard Smith, assistant pro- will be different tcorrt Hello, Adytum, may we DENISONIAN EDITO.f| Chip Horr , . ,, anti i.;.;-., : -.1 tacts rather than with preconceived opin- ions, and thus be able to accom- plish more than last year ' s group did. Still committed to deferred rush, Dr. Knapp feels that under such a .sy,stem at an enrollment of 2,000, fraternities and sororities would have pledges who wanted to join the organisation father than those who pledge simply to follow with the fall freshman trend. Since he is not convinced that sororities will be as strengthened as will be fraternities by deferred ru.sh, there is a possibility of a split rush. To accomodate the increased number of independents brought by enlarged enrollment, the Cur- tis dormitories will be for upper- borrow a picturefJP|-5 J .- In doing so, it inve; gutting and refilling and rejected the idea cost would be equal than .that of erecting a ing, the external ap; the building makes i value questionable i. and there is no guars gutted building wou lapse. Since psychology and other departments must Dejate I , deadli?i ' ° °Sy in the replacement builcW ' Ri T wml Ca since the present building is far Davis too small to accomodate these versity departments, the only choice left His to the Trustees was to decimate art Talbot. cated burgh : liam nnie Browne, Pi .Phi, to Jack Univer.sity of Chicago Med- School; Carole Kettering, to Bav Princl individual acuon. Angels Condemned Dr. Knapp detests and con- rlprnrr the Wingless Angels in- Four stud lie Lewis . :ll-SCh00l !- . James Boj he Meaning tiutchings ' I and Realityi topic is A ' wSflMI Martin Truax ' Majesty and libis story is too long! contestants weie - from a field of twelve. They will compete Monday for four prizes :f $40, $30, $20 and $10. The prizes were originally pre- ented to the Franklin and Calli- ,pean Literary Societies by Charles T. Le vii former presi- dent of the BoSTd of Trustees. They were continued by his son Howard Lewis of the class of 1900 and now by the grandson program such Lecture Series. Despite numerous doubting affents and ulcers the enison commun- BT !t, personal ap- , isuasiveness are itish method. 1 debate is an exercise .ght and logic; using the Publi h« l weekly during the ril 8, 1921, at Granville, Ohio, the Act of October 3, 1917. |. Brad Tillson business Manager Dick Waterfield Managing Editor Rick Kean Asiistant Tom f ! EDITORIAL STAFF: News Editor S ' l ' y Assistant _ _ Cid John n Copy Editor Barb Kins Assistants : J n Crandall, Chuck Eddy Sporti Editor — CtuirU HofT _ Jeff Richards, Bruce Smith Sally Morrison j Assistants Feature Editors Dr. Maylon H. Hepp Chairman, Philosophy Dr. Lee 0. Scott Chairman, Religion 44 Dr. Richard W. Malott Dr. James S. McMichael Dr. Irvin S. Wolf Chairman Mr. Warren Steinman Dr. Ira T. London PSI CHI Psychology Honorary FIRST ROW: Joanne Johnson — Secretary, Sue Williamson — President. SECOND ROW: Becky Jones, Henrietta Cher- rington. Sue Dauler, Judy Jones. THIRD ROW: Trudy Row- berry, Bob Johnstone- — Vice-president. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: Kathy Connors, Kathy Leuba, Beverly Doe, Diana Zimmer- man, Peggy Knapp, Kela Dodd, Sue Williamson. SECOND ROW: Chris Hanvill, Dianne Stevens, Judy Janssen, Henny Cherrington, Sandy John- son, Janet Case. THIRD ROW: Abram Flory III, Alan Glos— Treasurer, Linda Satterfield, Joanne Johnson — Secretary, Beth Evans, Janet Curtis, James Huggins — President, Arthur Stadden, Tony Ciminero, Terry Cun- ningham. Dr. Stanley Jonaitis Dr. Fred Preston PI DELTA PHI French Language Honorary FIRST ROW: Connie Nichols, Emily Barnett. SECOND ROW: Mimi Caldwell — Vice-president, Janet Atkinson, Sharon Hornberger, Gay Weiss. THIRD ROW: Linda Klancnik. FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: Bonnie Limpus. SECOND ROW: Judy Gregg — President, Marilyn Naish. THIRD ROW: Judy Reiff, Jim Boyle, Nancy Rosenquist, Sandy Johnson. M. Andre Six FRENCH Mrs. Marietta Emont Mr. Arnold Joseph Dr. Milton Emont 46 Mr. Robert R. Anderson Mr. Manuel Garcia SIGMA DELTA PI Honorary Society in Spanish || FIRST ROW: Janet Van Gilder, Jane Briggs, Ted Abernathy— I President, Dr. Steele. SECOND ROW: John Hammock, Ann Hall, Ellen Trautman, Laura Lemkuhl, Judy Hodges, Nancy Harvey, Pam Porter, Robbin Schmidt. SPANISH GERMAN DELTA PHI ALPHA German Language Honorary Ann Fellman — Vice-president, Linda Frizzell — Presi- dent, Sue Johns, Judy Pistor, Lex Youngman. Dr. Charles W. Steele Chairman Dr. Thomas C. Eshelman Miss Hildegard Gensch 47 II Mr. David Adams SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: Pat Baird, Barb McRae — President, Ann Steele, Ann Harman, Joyce Burnet, Dr. Dean, Sheryn Spitzer. SECOND ROW: Abe Flory, Susan Johns, Nancy Love — Vice-president, Judy Reiber, Wendy Williams, Dave Dr. Donald M. Valdes 50 SPEECH CLUB FIRST ROW: Liz Goldstein. SECOND ROW: Molly Wilhelm, Joan Torgersen. THIRD ROW: Dave Hoffman, Ted Necarsulmer. SPEECH RHO BETA CHI Local Radio Broadcasting Honorary Ken Jones — Treasurer, Bestor Cram. Mr. William Hall Dr. Lionel G. Crocker Chairman Dr. William R. Dresser Miss Marguerite Fleming WDUB— THE CAMPUS RADIO STATION FIRST ROW: Ken Schaefer, Carmen Christy, Fred Stockwell, Marilyn Miller, Joan Torgersen, Dave Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Bestor Cram — Station Manager, John Svenson, Paul Vermouth, Al Bedford. DELTA SIGMA RHO TAU KAPPA ALPHA Honor Society in Forensics SEATED: Barb Ruhe. SECOND ROW: Larry Schad, Dr. Crocker. Mr. Gabor Neumann Mr. Frank J. Bellino Mr. Egbert W. Fischer The Denison Band playing at the Mother ' s Day program Mr. George R. Hunter Chairman Mr. Herman Larson THE CHAPEL CHOIR Mr. Allan Bradley Dr. William Osborne 52 Daniel Thaxton. THIRD ROW: Bruce Chapin, Will White, ML) SIGMA Pred Boldt, Paul Sivertsen, Tom Baker, Stephen Thompkins. Local Service Music Honorary for Men FIRST ROW: Jeff Morrow, Tom Baker — President, Dan Thaxton, Bruce Chapin. SECOND ROW: Tom Martin, Fred Boldt, Ralph Jacob, Will White, George Swope. LAMBDA MU Local Women ' s Music Honorary FIRST ROW: Paula Daines — Secretary, Judy Pistor — Vice-presi- dent, Kathy Corbin — Treasurer, Valerie Siegel. SECOND ROW: Mary Galbreath, Nancy Cambell, Judy Wessell, Barb Scholl, Jane Walker, Susan Rumer. THE CONCERT CHOIR 53 Mr. Richard G. Smith Mrs. Dodd THEATER ARTS Mr. William Brasmer Chairman UNIVERSITY PLAYERS FIRST ROW: Richard Tauber. SECOND ROW: Marian Cloke, Mimi Beck, Donna Dehner, Cheryl Greene, Caroline Smith, Lynn Wilde. THIRD ROW: Dave Hutchins, Al Shevio, Bestor Cram, Jay Jans, Steve Rose. Mr. Edward Wright MASQUERS Al Shevio, Richard Tauber Isn ' t someone else supposed to be doing this? ALPHA RHO TAU Lynn Wiley, Moni Gibbs, Parker Waite. 55 1 THEDEPAgUVe WFS PREa NTS: iEAN ANOUILH ' S ROUND THE ! Directed by William Brasmer Set and Lighting Designed by Richard G. Smith Technical Supervision by Raymond Sovey Costumes by G)urtney Martin Properties by Caroline Smith Assistant to the Director — Ellen Kincaid THE TEMPEST ' By William Shakespeare Directed by WILLIAM BRASMER • THE CHARACTERS Alonso, King of Naples Jack White Sebastian, his brother John Lathrop Prospero, the right Duke of Milan Lee DeRoss Antonio, his brother, the usurping Duke of Milan Alfred Bonney Ferdinand, son to King of Naples Douglas Condit Gonsolo, an honest old councilor Earl Harris Caliban, a savage slave Charles Richie Trinculo, a jester Stephen Rose Stephano. a drunken Butler Nathan Koenig Boatswain Richard Tauber Sailors Kirk Wainless, Philip Ewing, Stephen Feke Miranda, daughter of Prospero Erin McAllister Ariel, a sprite Pamela Nagel Iris ) ( Carolyn Beck Ceres V Goddesses ] Lynn Wilde Juno ) ( Martha Anderson Attendants to The Goddesses Molly Grimes, Mary Rheinbold, Cheryl Greene The Sea Nymphs Jane Lewis, Elizabeth Sansone, Holly Newman, Nancy Reynolds, UUa Bjorner, Susan Cartoun The Strange Shapes Stephen Feke, James Lawton, Bonnie Bishop, Ann Behrhorst, Stephen Holmes - ' • ' - ' ' ■ ' ff. ' A 1 Mr. Donald Bonar Dr. W. Neil Prentice Mr. David P. Stanford Dr. Andrew Sterret Chairman Mr. Zaven A. Karian Dr. Marian Wetzel PI MU EPSILON Mathematics Honorary FIRST ROW: Pat McClaren, Marda Moody. SECOND ROW: Larry Schad, Pat Davidson, Bev Burton, Mary Markus. THIRD ROW: Dick Bedient, Becky Roebuck — Vice-president, Chip Stadden, Bruce Shuman, Tom McChesney — President, Ken Hubonen. MATH Mr. David F. Bauer MATH CLUB FIRST ROW: Linda Mueller. SECOND ROW: Rick Shoop, Larry Schad, Pat Davidson. Dr. Samuel Wheeler ASTRONOMY The Observatory 60 Dr. Frank Morgan PHYSICS Dr. Roderick M. Grant u , PHYSICS CLUB FIRST ROW: Bob Leahly, Ralph Jacob, Paul Simms. SEC- OND ROW: Paul Neinhardt, Bob Woodhouse, Chuck Perin, Sanford Stowe, Pete Shoop, Dick Sager, Howard Grubbs. Dr. Charles Graham Dr. Richard H. Mahard GEOLOGY G. L. HARRIS GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY Wendy Seigfried 61 Dr. Robert R. Haubrich 62 Dr. Dwight R. Spessard 63 Captain Robert E. Frost DRILL TEAM FIRST ROW: Craig Beardsley, Gordon Whitney, Dan Int- Hout, Ted Hailes, Jeff Spence, Bob Woodhouse. SEC- OND ROW: Pete Nylund, Allan Dick, David Bushnell, Gary Woodhouse, Mike Bouton. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Bob Blevins, A! Glos, Dean Hutton, Ted Abernethy, Geoff Goll, Ted Hailes. SECOND ROW: Bill Mad- den, Jack Froelich, Ken Powers, Duane Ferre, Jack Pellett, Ken Smiles, Royce Brockett. THIRD ROW: Warren Hutton, Jarly Lowe, Bill Stephens, Gordon Whitney, Bob Wood- house. AFROTC QUEEN Carolyn Thaxton BAND FIRST ROW: Bob Fullerton, Greg Wagoner, Mike Rinek, John Rudislll, Tony Wurtsbaugh, Jack Froelich. SEC- OND ROW: Rod Borrie, John Jacobus, John Schott, Jack Ferguson, Dave Beebe, Jack Pellett. ADMINISTRATION AND STUDENT LEADERSHIP God gave us men. A time like this demands strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands! J. C. Holland— Wanted The Reverend David O. Woodyard Dean of Chapel Dean Parker E. Lichtenstein Dean of College Dr. Samuel Schaff Registrar Dr. Elizabeth Hartshorn Dean of Women Dr. IVIark W. Smith, Dean of Men Mr. Burton W. Dunfield, Director of Admissions 69 Dr. Donald G. Tritt Director of the Psychological Clinic Mary Ellen Craig Marian Hedgecock Assistant Dean of Women Assistant Dean of Women Mr. William Jaquith Director of Student Employment and Placement Mr. S. K. Poole Purchasing Agent 70 Mr. Louis Petito Controller Dr. Irving Nickerson Administrator of Whistler Hospital Mr. Benjamin Lewis Librarian Mrs. Teresa Pheneger Head Nurse, Whistler Hospital Mrs. Jane Secor Assistant Librarian Mr. Stanley Cox Food Service Director 71 DENISON CAMPUS GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS James Boyle, Co-president; Linda Whitney, Co-vice-president; Marilyn Naish, Co-president; Phil Hickman, Co-vice-president. The Denison Campus Government Association functions through the Senate, the Womens ' Council, the Judicial Councils, and Auto Court — Denison Catalog. For the past year stalwart Co-presidents Jim Boyle and Marilynn Naish have stood at the tiller of our Denison ship of state, and have guided the campus through the treacherous waters of the Deferred Rush and Drinking questions, the Adytum Controversy, and the drafting of a new Constitution. It is through these organizations and their leaders that the student body rises with responsibility to meet the challenge of our freedom and authority in campus affairs. DENISON CAMPUS GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FIRST ROW: Robin Schmidt, Booster; Moni Gibbs, Social; Anita Folkerth, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Bob Huestis, Academic Affairs; Tony Canning, Student-Faculty. 72 DORM PRESIDENTS ON FLOOR: Laura Enos. SEATED: Linda Frizzell, Kathy Leuba, Anne Lynn, Pat Windhorst, Carol Wester- man, Becky Harman, Karen M. Alexander, Mary Buckner, Bonnie Limpus. HEAD RESIDENTS SEATED: Tony Canning. STANDING: Jeff Booth, Robert Huestis, Art Morrow, William Gosline, Evan Patterson. MEN JUNIOR ADVISERS FIRST ROW: Dan Berger, John Cooley, Ed Season, Ralph Penny, Robert H. Johnson, John Hazard, Rick Sells. SECOND ROW: Jeff Anderson, Doug Reeder, Bill Catron, Ned Martin, Wayne Johnsen, Robert Botsford, Dick Meyer, Bruce Bailey. WOMEN JUNIOR ADVISERS FIRST ROW: Ann Whitehead, Anita Foikerth, Bonnie Vernon. SECOND ROW: Molly Bergelin, Marcia Townsend, Robin Schmidt, Barbara Albert. THIRD ROW: Judy Reiber, Betsey Randall, Susan Sherwood, Jane Dickey. 73 WOMEN ' S JUDICIAL COUNCIL SEATED: Pat Davidson, Carol Westerman, Karen M. Alexander, Jane Pearson, Connie Barsky, Anne Maclnnes. STANDING: Fredl Zimmer, Jean Seibert, Chairman; Kathy Knapp. WOMEN ' S COUNCIL SEATED: Linda Frizzell, Penny Ingersoll, Co-Chairman; Sue Dunaway , Bev Burton, Kathy Knapp, Co-Chairman; Bonnie Limpus. STANDING: Laura Enos, Sue Grossnickle, Jean Seibert, Becky Harman, Carol Westerman, Karen M. Alexander, Mary Buckner, Diane Brill, Judy Hartman, Kathy Leuba, Pat Windhorst, Anne Linn. MEN ' S JUDICIAL COUNCIL SEATED: Bill Gosllne, Chairman; Bill Haywood, Attorney. STANDING: Dan Pickering, Tony Canning, Robert Huestis, Cal Gauss, Evan Patterson, Bill Lanphar, Lee Bulger, Rick Shoop, Cal Lawton, Dave Charland. 74 FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL Jack Alexander, Andy Heath, Susan Krehbiel, Lee Dresser. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL Marcia Townsend, Ralph Penny, John Cooley, Sulane Hamilton. 75 DENISON CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Daniel C. Worthington, Treasurer; Patricia McLauren, Co-president; Bob Johnstone, Co- president; Jim Cosse, YMCA Representative; Betsy Hodge, YWCA Representative; Kathy Strome, Secretary; Richard Collister, Co-vice- president. DENISON CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION COMMITTEES SEATED: Ann Whitehead, Judy Treharne, Joyce Burnet, Lillian Fassett. FIRST ROW: Linda Frizzell, Beth Evans, Kristy Gray, Dianne Stevens, Sheryn Spitzer, Kathy Connors, Linnea Pruess, Brenda Snare, Pat Baird. SECOND ROW: Thomas Kraus, Dave Boothby, Stu Fishelman, Sandy K. Johnson, Barb Rosbrook, Ann Harman, Barb Braeutigam, Ted Necarsulmer, Scott Pecker. THIRD ROW: Earl Harris, Craig Hoffman, John Yeoman, Don Worthing- ton, Dan Worthington, Ed Morgan, Mark Lewis, Tim Christie, David Hoffman, John Svenson. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL KNEELING: Lindy Dixon, Sue Fergusson. SEATED: Kathy Baker, Secretary; Mary Olt, President; Loretta Whitney, Social Chairman. STANDING: Marty Payne, Pam Ferris. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Lee Wright, Sue Williamson, President; Sheryn Spitzer, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Barbara Manbeck, Kathy Strome, Social Chairman; Ann Mc- Bride, Elaine Leitert, Public Relations. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Bill Stephens, Vice-president; Phil Hickman, Rhys Williams, Ron Barr, Tim Christie, Treasurer; Skip Greevy, Ken Smiles, Tom Chaddock, Secretary; Progge Howard, Ted Stalzer, Bob Howarth, President. SECOND ROW: Bruce Bailey, Pete Shoop, Don Head, Larry Kinchloe, Bill Heywood. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Upperclass Men ' s Leadership Honorary FIRST ROW: Bob Howarth, Bob Johnstone, Art Morrow, Evan Patterson, President; Bill Heywood, Vice-president; Brad Tillson, Jeff Booth, Bill Stephens. SECOND ROW: Bob Huestis, Phil Hickman, Tom Stege. THIRD ROW: Parker Waite, Bill Gosline. CROSSED KEYS Junior Women ' s Service Honorary FIRST ROW: Anne Lynn, Social Chairman; Molly Bergelin, President; Susie Heinzelman. SECOND ROW: Kathy Strome, Barbara Smith, Treasurer; Susan Sherwood. THIRD ROW: Judy Reiber, Ellen Kincaid, Anita Foikerth, Sue Basile, Social Chairman; Candy Higgins, Vice-president. MORTAR BOARD Senior Women ' s Honorary Sue Williamson, Connie Barsky, Becky Jones, Kathy Knapp. SECOND ROW: Nancy Garrett, Barbara Ruhe, Carol Crabill, Emily Barnett, Mimi Caldwell, Linda Frizzeil, Penny Ingersoll, Bev Burton. PHI BETA KAPPA Scholarship Honorary FIRST ROW: Jane Briggs, Jane Drew, Barbara Albert, Donna Dehner, Ann Lehman, Carol Crabill. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Knapp, Emily Barnett, Sue Williamson, Elise Rymer, Judy Relff, Sue Dauler. THIRD ROW: Gerald Bryce, James Colthart, Ken Smiles, Bob Johnstone. PHI SOCIETY Scholastic Honorary for Freshman FIRST ROW: Barbara King, Barbara Ash, Mary Oler, Margery McCuskey, Sandy L. Johnson, Gay Weiss, Ruth Ann Stenstrom. SECOND ROW: Fred Stockwell, Trish Vogt, Marilyn Knox, Sarah Erb, Cynthia Hawkins, Janet Hansen, Barbara Braeutigam, Donna Voorhorst, Ronald Heyduk. THIRD ROW: Gayle Schneider, Kathleen Steberl, Stephen Kriebel, William Saunders, Thomas Martin, Bruce Shuman, Antonia Woods, Clarice Toettcher. 78 i 1 j I i AUTO COURT Joanne Johnson, Lee Wright, Jane Reiger, Adrienne Doering, Ann Harman. SECOND ROW: Doug Reeder, Attorney; Art Morrow, Chairman; Edwin Grant, Wayne Johnson, Don O ' Connell. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Service Honorary FIRST ROW: Dave Boothby, Recording Secretary; Bob Williams, Ben Wilson, Bill Kalmbach, Van Crawford. SECOND ROW: Dr. William Hoffman, Webb Garlinghouse, Treasurer; Bob Zelier, Chris Hodges, Dr. Charles Graham, Dr. Vannie Wilson, Geoffrey Goll, President. THIRD ROW: Bill Lemke, Sandy Wingerd, Steve Pierson, Steve Biggs, Dave Dougherty, Dick Ericson. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Richie, Harry Niehoff, John Jamieson, Paul Malashe- vitz, Edwin Grant, Jeff Vadakin, Tom Adams. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB FIRST ROW: Albert Nagy, Treasurer; Sandra Ireland, Joan Torgersen, Tracy Williams, Publicity Chairman; Robert L. Ash- baugh, Legislative Chairman. SECOND ROW: Phil Ewing, Sandy Stowe, John Black, Charles Perin, Edwin Grant, Bruce Smith, Newsletter Chairman; Ken Schafer, Chairman of Ways and Means. THIRD ROW: Don Maclntyre, Program Chairman; George Bryce, Secretary; Scott Pecker, President; Eric Manterfield, George Jarnis, Ralph Jacob. STUDENT GUIDES FIRST ROW: Julia Williams, Holly Newman, Mary Jo Smith, Carol Ann Cowgill, Karen Burbridge, Gail Porter. SECOND ROW: Barb Boyer, Karen Alexander, Sharon Marston, Nedra Veatch. THIRD ROW: Susie Tucek, Janet Atkinson, Ginny Coombs, Trish Vogt, Linda Percy. FOURTH ROW: Albert Nagy, Bruce Shuman, Sandy K. Johnson, Dianne Brill, Susan Olson, Jan Hanson, Jon Booth, Harold Wingerd. FIRST ROW: Drew Shirey, Wayne Minich, Buz Budzinski, Jim Ronk, Roland Starr, Conrad Baker, Robert lacobucci, John Kimpel, Jim Bell, Dave Spruznce, Warren Martz. SECOND ROW: Paul Jewell, Tom Stander, Sherman Hotchkiss, Ned Martin, Lee Bulger, George Schudy, Jim Moats, Robert Chisolm, Bob Walker, Charles Stewart, Parker Waite, Dick Witt, Paul Hylbert, Denny Price, Richard Sells, Bo Schulbert, Dan Worthington. THIRD ROW: Jack Hilbert, Pod Poetter, Harvey Spurlock, Hal Beckwith, John McConnell, James Barber, David Osborne, Dan Kreer, Dain Birkely, Tom Demo, Scott Swarner, Bill Herkins, Joe McCluan, Eric Ivary, George Stevenson. FOURTH ROW: Jim Kijowski, Terry Oburn, Garrett Stevens, Bruce Coons. The 1965 football season marked the return of the T and free wheeling football to Deeds Field after three years of the single wing offense. Coach Piper elected to return to the T to add a little ginger to the game. The result; an average of 328 yards per game; an average of 22 points per game; and renewed student support in the stands. SCORE Won 6 Lost 3 Rochester 18, Denison 0 Denison 28, Hiram 0 Denison 20, Wooster 6 Mount Union 14, Denison 7 Denison 27, Oberlin 12 Denison 43, Carnegie 13 Muskingum 27, Denison 0 Denison 35, Ohio Wesleyan 28 4th place Ohio Conference Captain Bob Walker End Coach Dick Scott, Line Coach Glen Stennett, Head Coach Keith Piper, Back Coach Bob Shannon, Reserve Coach Tommy Thomsen. Just running in the rain. Team Rushing Offense 1st Denison 259.8 yds. game Individual Scoring 9th Dain Birkley 38 points 10th Eric Ivary 36 points Individual Rushing 3rd Eric Ivary 783 net yards 8th Ned Martin 493 net yards Passing 8th Dain Birkley 543 yards Individual Offense 7th Dain Birkley 875 yards All Conference 2nd team Defense Jim Moats 2nd team Offense Jim Barber 83 FIRST ROW: Bill Haines, Mike Zinsser, Kip Obletz, Sandy Ingraham, Tim Hartman, Jim Larimer, Jim Connors, Rick A. Johnson, Peter Hylund, Jim Wilson, Dave H. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Coach Ted Barclay, George Barber, John McCarthy, Jebs Selden, Tim Blake, Bill Stephens, Pete Larsen, Nat Stoddard, Dick Erickson, Pete Walther. THIRD ROW: Dick Meyer, Bill Franz, Steve Smith, Rick S. Johnson, Tom McCulloch, Pete Borden, lain Callan, Dave Daberko, Dave A. Johnson, Gary C. Arnold, Dave Hoffman, Trainer Randy Morse, Manager Geoff Littick. FOURTH ROW: Loren Souers, Van Crawford, Tom Cook, Mike Fisher, Tom Fromme, Bruce Hoeft, John Stapleford, Ralph Rhodes, Rick Marshall, Neil Hiltunen, Dave Kuhns, Gary L. Arnold. SEASON RECORD 8-2-1 Denison 5, Akron 1 Michigan State 4, Denison 3 Denison 1, Ohio University 1 Ohio State 2, Denison 1 Denison 4, Kenyon 0 Denison 4, Ohio Wesleyan 1 Denison 5, Miami 2 Denison 6, Wooster 3 Denison 3, Oberlin 0 Championship Lake Forest Denison 3, Ohio Wesleyan 1 Denison 2, Lake Forest 0 Follow that ball, commands Tim Blake. SOCCER What the well-dressed champion coach wears. 85 A cross from Tree. NCAA College Division Mid-East Champions Pre-game tension. Exuberance of the winners. Arnie after tine ball. Coach and captain receive trophy. 87 FIRST ROW: Bob Walker, Dave Klunder, Captain; Rick Kepfler, Al Burney, Paul Hylbert, Tom Cooper. SECOND ROW: Fenton Davidson, Gordon Trevett, Glen DeMallle, Tom Fuller, Coach Bill Preston. Though under pressure having no home ice and being forced to travel on a tight schedule, this year ' s hockey team came through with a winning season. Their record stands 5-4-2. This standing earned them a fourth place league rating, a defeat by Toledo, the champions, holding them from a third in the play-offs. Coach Bill Preston recounted the quality of team play, personal effort and experience which he feels will be of tremendous value again next year. We didn ' t have a winning season, but we had a successful season, was his summary. He commended all the players on their work this year and looks forward to reaping more victories in 1966-67. In three years of Denison hockey, George Parks proved himself to be a fine competitor and smart playmaker and a key to the team ' s success. He had courage, endurance, and drive. Team- mates and opponents alike will remember George for the clean yet aggressive hockey that characterized the great spirit he brought to all sports — Coach Bill Preston. 88 After that puck! ICE HOCKEY Ohio State U. 7, Denison 3 Denison 7, Dayton 5 Denison 5, Notre Dame 5 Denison 4, Oberlin 3 Denison 1, W.R.U. 0 Denison 7, OSU-JU 0 Denison 5, Kenyon 5 Toledo 9, Denison 2 Bowling Green 6, Denison 0 Ohio State U. 5, Denison 3 Midwest College Hockey Ass ' n. Play-offs at Oberlin Toledo 6, Denison 1. Get it! Head him off! FIRST ROW; Sam Pole, Craig Koerpel, Hugh Wilder, Co- Captains Jim Lake, and Tim Bannon, Bart Weyand, Ted Clarkson, Doug Landgraf, Asst. Coach Bob Haubrick. SECOND ROW; Ed Wills, Don Mclntyre, Steve Schultz, Bill Mclnerney, Jeff Halm, Pete Nylund, Rick McBurney, Mgr. Geoff Littick. THIRD ROW: Coach Ted Barclay, Mike Berry, Jim Huston, Greg Baker, Kent Castle, Jim Seagle, Phil Gott, Bob Hand. SWIMMING The Big Red had virtually all of its top performers from last year returning for the 1965-66 season, and turned in a creditable 7-6 record. High point of the year was the Ohio Conference Relays. Denison took the Relays Championship in a tough battle with Witten- berg, who had won the meet two years running. Denison finished third in the Ohio Confer- ence Championship, with Hugh Wilder and Rick McBurney taking gold medals in the 100-yd. backstroke and the 200 yd. butterfly respectively. Two of the tankers were named Ail- Americans for their efforts in the NCAA Championships: Wilder in the 100-yd. back- stroke and McBurney in the 200-yd. butter- fly. A prize dive! 90 (7-6) RECORD Ohio Conf. Relays — Champion Denison 57, Depauw 38 Bowl. Green 57, Denison 38 Denison 68, Bald. -Wall. 27 Denison 66, Oberlin 29 Denison 65, Akron 30 Denison 56, Kent St. 38 Wittenberg 58, Denison 37 Ohio Univ. 64, Denison 31 Ohio Wesleyan 52, Denison 42 Denison 59, Muskingum 34 Cincinnati 59, Denison 36 Kenyon 48, Denison 47 Denison 67, Hiram 23 Ohio Conference Meet — Third What time did I win in! One race over WRESTLING FIRST ROW: Jake Jacobs, Ed Season, Jack Hilbert (152), Ralph Penny (105), Tom Collins (123), Steve Anthony (170). STAND- ING: Coach Tommy Thomson, Ed Gleason (130), Pete Larsen (167), Rod Barrie (167), Co-Captains Dan Tuttle (137) and Tom Stege (160), Jim Gordon (152), Jim Lawton (177), Bob Gibson (191), Kim Kugler (HvWt). Ed Season Ohio Conference 2nd place 1966 Dan Tuttle Ohio Conference 2nd place 1966 Bob Gibson Ohio Conference 1st place 1966 Tom Stege Ohio Conference 2nd place 1966 Jim Lawton Ohio Conferenc e 3rd place 1966 Hilbert strikes again. Coach Thompson preparing the team for the conference tourna- ment. (8-2) SEASON RECORD Quadr.-Ohio U 76, Denison 71, Marshall 49, Cap 41 Denison 32, Oberlin 5 Denison 22, Wooster 14 Denison 41, Capital 3 Denison 31, Muskingum 5 Denison 35, Otterbein 3 Hiram 21, Denison 14 Denison 42, Kenyon 0 Denison 25, Wittenberg 12 Denison 19, Ohio Wesleyan 16 Bald. -Wallace 28, Denison 10 Ohio Conference Tourney — Third ■mm Big Red is never outmuscled. Pin him. i Jim Lawton — most improved wrestler. 93 FIRST ROW: Coach Scott, Tom Demo, Jacques Rhodes, Col. Johnson, Co-captain; Bill Druckmiller, George Bar- Sam Pratt, Co-captain; Bob major Johnson, Ray Gillein, bar, Karl Bolstad, Wayne Johnson, Paul Sandusky. Dale Googins, Trainer. SECOND ROW: Ted Cupp, Bob BASKETBALL ' Colonel loses his head Second effort BASKETBALL (11-7) Denison 64, Capital 43 Denison 73, Hiram 63 Denison 79, Ohio Wes ' n 77 Akron 61, Denison 54 Otterbein 66, Denison 40 Heidelberg 80, Denison 75 Denison 78, Ohio Wes ' n 73 Denison 84, Marietta 76 Bald. -Wall. 94, Denison 76 Denison 64, Muskingum 56 Chicago 62, Denison 52 Denison 74, Marietta 69 Kenyon 73, Denison 71 Denison 57, Oberlin 53 Denison 68, Wittenberg 66 (OT) Denison 70, Wooster 64 Wittenberg 64, Denison 61 ' • ' Muskingum Tourney Champion 94 I The Big Red basketball team finished the season with a conference record of 8-5, and an over-all record of 10-6. This year ' s team captains were Bob Colonel Johnson and Sam Pratt. Bob Major Johnson was voted the most valuable player and Bill Druckemiller was selected the most improved player. For Coach Scott, this year ' s team has been the best to work with. It was a well balanced team which played well under pressure. Among its many satisfying accomplishments was a victory over Wittenberg, a team who had remained unbeaten by Denison for ten years. Two Reds are better than one. Druckemiller scores again. Hook shot for two. 96 97 Homecoming Parade. LACROSSE FIRST ROW: Dean Hutton, Rick Shoop, Tim Blake, Bill Stephens, Rusty Hay, Herby Beatson, Al Burnett, Don O ' Connell, Jim Moats, Ken Booth, Harmon Stromberg. SEC- OND ROW: Dick Rieg, Tim Murley, Howard Grubbs, Hal Beckwith, Rick Sells, Kim Kugler, George Parks, Dick Baurenschmidt, John Pratt, Ralph Penny, Coach Tommy Thompsen. THIRD ROW: Coach Barclay, Peter Borden, Mike Johns, Dave Schadler, Kent Galey, Bob Keenan, Doug Bibby, Paul Doty, Dain Birkley, Bill Lewis, Coach Mason. FOURTH ROW: Trainer Dale Googins, Dave Windstead, Pete Sickels, John Stapleford, Bill Henderson, John McConnel, Bob Martin, Conrad Casser, Bill Tree, Don Sabia. Oof! Scoop that ball up and run! Ball loose at the goal! Stick up for the catch. Almost caught. Where ' s a free man? A triumphant jaunt through the South during Spring vacation high- lighted the 1966 Lacrosse season. The lone loss of the season was to Ohio Stale, who went on to take the championship of the Midwest Lacrosse Association, with Denison the runner-up. The stickmen closed the season with four consecutive victories on the home field to extend the Denison home winning streak to 41 games. The awards went to John Beatson, Most Valuable Player; Al Burnet, the George Parks Memorial Defenseman of the Year; and Hal Beckwith, Most Improved Player. Coming around for the goal. 99 GOLF Cal Gauss, Joe Gavazzi, Fenton Davidson, Pete Stocker, Al Lewis, Coach Sells. Sizing up that hole! Out of the trap! That shot is a beauty! SCHEDULE DENISON 121 2, Transy. 21 2 Morehead State 10, Denison 8 Eastern Kentucky 19, Denison 8 Sewanee 17, Denison 1 DENISON 13, Centre 5 Morehead State 13, Denison 5 Kenyon 141 2, Denison 71 2 DENISON 111 2, Miskingum IO1 2 DENISON 141 2, Ohio Wesleyan 71 2 DENISON 151 2, Capital 6I 2 Hiram I41 2, Denison 71 2 DENISON 151 2, Wittenberg IO1 2 Akron I51 2, Denison IO1 2 DENISON 26, Baldwin Wallace 0 DEN ISON 22, Ohio Wesleyan 8 Pete Stocker sizes up a putt. Although the Big Red golfers had a disap- pointing 8-7 season, they burned up the links for the big match, the Ohio Conference Championship. The Conference trophy was returned to Granville with a 635 team score, edging out Kenyon ' s Lords by two strokes. Even with Pete Stocker and Cal Gauss graduating this year, the prospects for next year are excellent. Next year ' s team will sport six returning lettermen, captained by Al Lewis. The nucleus of the team will be Al Lewis, Fenton Davison, most improved player, John Corbett, and Joe Gavazzi with the capable support of Bob Hastings and Sandy Stowe. Hopes are high for the Cham- pionship in 1967. 101 The Big Red netmen went into the O C tournament with an 11-2 record overall and six straight victories. The swingin ' team came through the tournament with a fifth place. Mike Barr came home with a first in the first singles bracket, Mike Barr and Ken Booth took the first doubles and freshman, Craig Dripps took third in the second singles division. The only comment Dick Scott had was, The whole season was rained out. Craig waiting to serve. SCHEDULE DENISON 9, Transylvania 0 Eastern Ky. 5, Denison 1 DENISON 9, Lencoln Mem. 0 DENISON 6, Sewanee 3 DENISON 9, Centre 0 DENISON 8, Kenyon 1 Ohio Wesleyan 7, Denison 2 DENISON 6, Wittenberg 3 DENISON 9, Otterbein 0 DENISON 9, Heidelberg 0 DENISON 9, Muskingum 0 DENISON 9, Baldwin-Wallace 0 DENISON 6, Oberlin 3 One shot returned! 103 TRACK FIRST R OW: Bill Holbrook, Greg Phillips, Gary Woodhouse, Flip Whalen, Dave Budzinski, John Kimple, Jim Stewart, Bob Walker, Dave Duggins. SECOND ROW: Coach Shannon, Jim Boyle, John Jamieson, Frank Jacobi, Steve Ledbetter, Art Morrow, Evan Patterson, Jim Larimer, Jim Kirk, John Warner, Dave Liddell. The season was not successful as a whole, but there were many outstanding in- dividual performances as seven new records were set. Participating in the assault on the record book were hurdler Evan Patterson, pole vaulter Jon Warner, distance runners John Rudisill and John Jamieson, and relay men Jim Stewart, Dave Budzinski, Jim Dreyer, and Dave Duggins. John Rudisill was chosen as the most improved player and co- captain Evan Patterson was elected the most valuable player. Next year ' s coach will be now assistant Coach Piper, replacing Coach Shannon, who is going to coach at the University of Beirut, Lebanon next year. A nice high jump. 104 Stretch to get over that hurdle! Denison wins again! SCHEDULE Mt. Union 93; DENISON 34; Ohio Wesleyan 20; Kenyon 16 Capital 50; DENISON 39; Otterbein 39; Muskingum 35 DENISON 76; Akron 57; Hiram 16; Marietta 14 O.A.C. Championships — DENISON 5th Miami 88; Brown 79; Denison 12 Wooster 78; Denison 58 Denison 81; Otterbein 65; Marietta 23 O.A.C. Relays — Denison 12th Capital 90; Denison 45 Great Lakes Invitational — Denison 8th Muskingum 85; Denison 51 DENISON 73; Wittenburg 63 Oberlin 80; Denison 52 DENISON 70; Heidelberg 66 O.A.C. Championships — Denison 10th It ' s a long race. Over the bar Breaking that tape! 105 FIRST ROW: Jim Brown, John Cooley, Bill Newill, Jeff Whitman, Louie Greco, Roci Poet- ter, Charley Barnes, Mike Franz. SECOND ROW: Stu Fishelman, Dan Lewis, Woodrow Dill, Dennis Fuijka, Tom Leonards, Dennis Hocevar, Tom Demo, Ron Cline, Don Goldstrom, Bill Kocher. Gary Arnold, Coach Glenn Stennett. That will be a strike! The count ' s three and two! If Hit the ball — then run. He ' s out! Swing! SCHEDULE DENISON 11, Transylvania 6 Eastern Ky. 17, Denison 3 DENISON 5, Lincoln Mem. 4 Sewanee 5, Denison 2 Centre 2, Denison 1 DENISON 14, Kenyon 3 KENISON 4, Kenyon 2 Otterbein 5, Denison 0 Marietta 7, Denison 2 Kenyon 7, Denison 5 DENISON 2, Kenyon 0 DENISON 5, Muskingum 4 Muskingum 3, Denison 0 Led by the hitting of first baseman Bill Kocher, who was nominated for All-Confer- ence and All-District, the 1966 Big Red baseball team sloshed to a 7-6 season, hav- ing their first winning season in five years. Kocher also achieved the highest batting average — .319 — and Kim Brown turned in the lowest ERA at 1.42. With seven games rained out, the Big Red team never had a chance to develop their potential. With 14 lettermen to return for next year ' s season. Coach Stennet ' s prospects are bright. A hard catch. Try for a double play. Football Speedball Swimming Tennis A Tennis B Wrestling Basketball A ' Basketball B ' Bowling Handball A Handball B Paddleball A Paddleball B Table Tennis A ' FIRST Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Beta Theta Pi Sigma Chi Independents Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon tie tie SECOND Delta Upsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Theta Pi Delta Upsilon Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Delta Upsilon Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi tie tie tie tie . (Phi Delta Theta I Phi Gamma Delta American Commons Club tie Table Tennis B Kappa Sigma Indoor Track Water Polo Pocket Billards Softball Volleyball Outdoor Track Sigma Chi Beta Theta Pi Delta Upsilon Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Phi Delta Theta tie Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Delta Upsilon Alpha Tau Omega Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Chi Alpha tie THIRD Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Delta Upsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega ' Phi Delta Theta Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Chi Alpha |Sigma Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Gamma Delta f Beta Theta Pi Spike it down! ( Delta Upsilon Don ' t kick it Ill Bob Colonel Johnson — Co- captain, Basketball Basketball — MIP Bob H. Johnson, MVP Bill Druckmiller, Coach Dick Scott. Football — Coach Keith Piper, Captain Bob Walker Football — MVP Jim Moats Sam Pratt — Co-captain, Bas- ketball John Cooley, Captain, Base- ball, Coach Stennet Football — MIP, Sherm Hotchkiss Rod Poetter, MIP, Baseball, Coach Stennet, Bill Kocher, MVP 112 Wrestling — MIP Jim Lawton, Coach Thompsen, MVP Dan Tuttle, MVP Tom Stege Wrestling — Dan Tuttle, Co-captain, Coach Thompsen, Co- Captain Tom Stege Swimming — MIP Jim Huestis, Coach Barclay, MVP Hugh Wilder MIP Bill Franz — Soccer 113 114 The Dance Club rehearses for their show. Dr. Natalie Shepard Chairman Dr. Elizabeth Van Horn THE SYNCHRONIZED SWIM CLUB FIRST ROW: Nancy Frankel, Toni Woods, Liz Pillsbury, Margo McCann, Karen Smith, Carol Smith, Barb Bergantz, Laura Pedrick, Barb Melior. SECOND ROW: Pam Puerner, Nancy Sampson, Marilyn Morrow, Bebby Brant, Diane Otte, Kathy Beier, Kay Larsen, Flora Reiser. WRA Field Hockey WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Lathy Leuba— Vice-president, Becky Jones — Presi- dent, Janet Atkinson — Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Julie Williams, Melody Carpenter, Candy Higgins, Alice Atkinson — Secretary. Mrs. Virginia Northrop 116 Dr. Roy Seils Chairman Mr. Dale S. Googins Mr. Richard S. Scott Mr. Theodore Barclay PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Glenn D. Stennett Mr. Ferris Thomsen THE D ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Bill Franz, Dave Hoffman, Dave Boothby, Eric Ivary, Rick IVIcBurney, Mike Zinsser. SECOND ROW: Denny Price, Parker Walte, Dave Daberko, Tim Hartmen, Don O ' Connell, George Barber, Paul Hylbert, George Schudy, George Booth, Bill Druckmiller, Kent Galey. THIRD ROW: Bob Chisholm, Tom Fromm, Art Morrow, Rick Seils, Jim Bell, George Stevenson, Woody Dill, Jim Moats, Sherm Hotchkiss, Doug Reeder, Jebs Selden. Mr. Robert L. Shannon 117 A DAY FOR TOIL, AN HOUR FOR SPORT, BUT FOR A FRIEND IS LIFE TOO SHORT. Emerson: Conduct of Life 1. Susie Sunaway 2. Sue Orr 3. Sally Waters 4. Sandy Case 15. Laura Rickmers 16. Barb Baker 17. Gin Wall 18. Jones 5. Sue Pittingill 6. Connie Barsky 7. Nancy Johnson Ruth Stenstrom 19. Susan Deshler 20. Liz Kendall 21. 8. Sue Fergusson 9. Pam Hopler 10. Mrs. Richards 11. Carol Pollock 22. Laura Pedrick 23. Judy Hartmann 24. Lyn Marcy Mayberry 12. Ruth Kennedy 13. Barb Ash 14. Jan Thomas 25. Debbie Thome. 120 Sue hustles while sisters look on. Remember Peter Pan and his chums . . . Mrs. Green . . . that first socializer after pledging ... the Alpha Chi CC ' s . . . slumber parties at the house . . . national visits ... car washes and grubbies . . . There is a house and the mystery event . . . The Scots Meet Their Waterloo . . . The dry ice that didn ' t work . . . Napoleon MacDougle and General Wellington Johnson . . . that rainy day and our newly painted red and green porch . . . those revolting pledges and the trip to Kent State . . . sleeping on the floor . . . Tiger and Baby and Hubert ... the James Bond party . . . squirt guns . . . carving pumpkins ... the Scholarship Cup . . . the Dads ' Day questionnaire . . . Desh ' s shower . . . snowy Christmas parties . . . Sandy J. Claus and elf . . . pinning ceremonies . . . Ladder to the Lyre Week . . . Dutch Treat and chocolate apples . . . the coffee break . . . Morticia and the Madonna of the Rocks . . . gum, candy or cigarettes? . . . rattlesnake meat and red whipped cream . . . Ilonka ' s and the sapphire rolls . . . pledge songs . . . the Burma reception . . . trips to Newark . . . bowling socializers . . . housecleaning? . . . studying, studying, and punting. Judy Hartmann and Laura Pedrick talk over rush strategy. Jan, Judy, Sue, and Debbie engage in some small talk. 1 Ruth Kennedy puts on a big smile at chapter dinner. ' 121 1. Barb Rosbrook 2. Paula Shafransky 3. Pris Reid 4. Kathy Baker 5. Gail Reed 6. Sue Basile 7. Sandy Johnson 8. Joan Flanagan 9. Barb Becker 10. Cathy Clark 11. Suzie Moore 12. Cindy Hilker 13. Judy Reiber 14. Jan Fay 15. Jan Curtis 16. Terry Lunn 17. Lowen Keers 18. Merry Sayles 19. Lecia Harbison 20. Tara Collins 21. Betsy Walker 22. Nancy Ford 23. Bev Doe 24. Ginny Coombs. A on FIRST ROW: Barb Ruhe, Rush Chairman; Joanne Johnson, Recording Secretary; SECOND ROW: Sue Basile, Treasurer; Helen Konstanty, Rush Chairman; Anne Unverzagt, Presi- dent; Mary Galbreath, Standards Chairman. 122 Scholarship, service, and unhampered, downright fun — these were the components of the greatest year ever for AOPi. 1965-66 was so jam-packed with activities that it will take two scrapbooks to cover everything we did! The basis of such a wonderful year was The Best pledge class we ' ve had — enthusiasm, bounce, and hard work (did the actives ever believe the stuff the pledges came back with on that impossible scavenger hunt during Help Week??) — they were a valuable addition to the Alpha Om ' s. With them, we planned the many successful teas, breakfasts, and desserts for professors and visiting alums, and contributed to many chari- ties through the philanthropic committee. (One of the first events of Annie Unverzagt ' s presidency was an auction within the chap- ter, to increase the building fund . . . How about Tara ' s face when she bid all the items sky-high and then got stuck with them? Very generous of her . . .) Of course, there was the usual round of parties and socializers — yet this year the parties were far from usual ones. Fall Parties at Spring Valley with charcoaled steaks and guitar-music; Christmas Parties with professors and big, hulking guys playing with Superballs and blowing bubbles; and it ' s about that Yellow Brick Road (the front walk) from Pledge Formals — will the paint ever come off? Spring Weekend and snow in April, causing a malady known as Spring Fever, with symptoms shaped like pins and rings . . . Trivia Depart- ment; What about those late night cut sessions during rush, and Chairman Barb Ruhe ' s classic comment, Ladies, PLEASE! I ' m not going to lose my voice tonight! Merry Sayles had us dancing our feet off for Novelty Parties and chasing all over Newark for shoe-stickum so we wouldn ' t break our necks . . . Barb Wend- nagel, song chairman, gets a medal for her pumping hand . . . Annie was too lazy to make announcements in chapter meeting, ergo we were blessed with the Unverzagt Ditto Sheets — newsy notes and related (?) comments . . . Actives Beat Pledges in Football Game On Quad! (Watch Hepler and Elder — they ' re going pro next year) . . . Will we ever forget Barb ' s hysterical, frenetic banquets — there was always a shortage of something — which were so delicious? Or Annie ' s car breaking down on the Pledge Revolt? . . . Sandy Johnson, Sue Basile, and the budget — the eternally struggling triumvirate . . . the award-winning perform- ance of the Seniors at Pledge Formals (special plaudits to Lecia the Stud) . . . Carol Kelly and her ruby (it ' s an IN joke) . . . the thorny roses for pinning ceremonies . . . the wild and wooly Initiation Banquet . . . and so much, much more. The memories of a wonderful year will echo in the sounds of happy AOPi voices, in the house that laughter built. 1. Joyce Rogers 2. Chris Urban 3. Susan Montgomery 4. Linda Bush 5. Sue Lough 6. Patty Hummer 7. Sandy Geurtz 8. Patti Yost 9. Jan Allison 10. Lee Wright 11. Biz Leigh 12. Barb King 13. Nancy Dring 14. Carol Engelmohr 15. Les Hepler 16. Barb Ruhe 17. Mary Galbreath 18. Annie Unver- zagt 19. Wendy Williams Voigt 20. Kela Dodd 21. Ande Herron 22. Debbie Elder 23. Joanne Johnson 24. Ginger Brauer 25. Barb Wendnagel 26. Carol Hynes 27. Sue Snod- grass 28. Lois Rumph 29. Leslie Beringer. 123 1. Caryl Hershberger 2. Nancy Shaw 3. Kathy Boning 4. Karen Smith 5. Carol Smith 6. Judy Reiff 7. Ann Fellman 8. Judy Treharne 9. Ginny Burson 10. Candy Higgins 11. Ruth Roberts 12. Sandy Updegrave 13. Jane Briggs 14. Marilyn Mason 15. Lindy Harry 16. Jane Gable 17. Nancy Frankel 18. Ginny Nees 19. Pat Davidson 20. Marty Lyon 21. Nedra Veatch 22. Judy Gentili 23. Jan Wallrath 24. Mother Geller 25. Becky Jones 26. Cindy Hawkins 27. Judy Strange 28. Judy Dunn 29. Melody Carpenter 30. Laura Lemkuhl 31. Genie Proctor FIRST ROW: Shelley Johnson, Vice-president; Jane Briggs, President; SECOND ROW: Pat Davidson, Vice-president; Linda Lantz, Treasurer; Judy Gentili, House Chairman; Sandy Updegrave, Rush Chairman. The Alpha Phi ' s were on the move. Rushers logged mile- age from door to floor and from floor to floor. Sandy sure made that trip from Newark in a hurry. The pledges stormed the Phi Bastille for equal rights. Active hostages were taken a few weeks later at Jack ' s, during a moment of weakness; not to be outdone, the actives retaliated and gave the pledges plenty to think about during Inspiration Week. The active chapter finally surrendered on February 19 at 4:30 a.m. Costumes were worn by all. We remembered New Orleans and a swingin ' Bourbon Street at Fall Parties with the House of the Rising Sun. In contrast to this bash, the pledges made a genteel return to the Old South for their pledge formal. Some of the grac- iousness, however, was diminished by the sophomores ' professional entertainment. The pig was discovered in the Granville Inn ' s Wine Cellar, signifying that it was again time for Ye Olde English Dinner. A good time was had by all, including the pig, who got his tail kissed. More prosaic activities included journeys from the library to Doane to the Union to Fellows to Life Sci. to the Union to Talbot to the Union. But it was hard to keep them up on the quad, for the house offered a piano, a well-stocked cupboard, and the warmth of a fire and friendship. 1. Sally Wintersteen 2. Becky Hutzelman 3. Karen Gernenz 4. Marilyn Smith 5. Janet Atkinson 6. Sande Ireland 7. Laurie Skeggs 8. Peggy Davis 9. Barb Boenke 10. Shelley Johnson 11. Joan Menhenett 12. Ginny Gano,13. Sallie Sweet 14. Nancy Rosenquist 15. Carol Cowgill 16. Linda Satterfield 17. Carolyn Cruikshank 18. Teresa Pfaff 19. Marilyn Knox 20. Wynne Jones 21. Tamsie Pierce 22. Marry Elliot 23. Courtney Carr 24. Pam Ferris 25. Linda Beebe 26. Kathy Swiger 27. Sue Nelson 28. Sally Erb. Chapter dinners. Sessions with ATO ' s. Guess who! 125 1. Ken Bush 2. Don Head 3. Bob Childs 4. Ted Janes 5. Rob Struble 6. Ed Fahnoe 7. John Logan 8. Diane Head 9. John Hamm 10. Brad Smith 11. Russ Hammer 12. Ralph Jacob 13. Dave Johnson 14. Hal Sydnor 15. Tom Collins 16. Ron Rakowsky 17. Rick Boyd 18. Bill Lanphar 19. Dick Machlon 20. Dick Martens 21. Blake Early 22. Ken Reyn- olds 23. Bob Woodhouse 24. Tom Dudgeon 25. Bill Lemke 26. Dick Meyer 27. Jim Smith 28. Winn Hallett. A T At the Tau Lodge this year the word ' s New House, as the brothers have done everything but carry the bricks to get it up faster. All year there ' s been a steady flow of Tau ' s to Fraternity Circle to watch it grow. Lars Larsen and Jerry Lugger have even made it out of the library long enough to take a quick look on occasion. To prepare for liv ing in a new house, the Tau ' s have been developing certain character- istics necessary for Fraternity Row. One of these is jock-ability, best expressed by Johnny Hamm, who used to specialize in falling down stairs. He once practiced his fore-arm smash for the actives, but unfortunately wasn ' t playing ping-pong at the time, and Mike Warm Conant now has an air-conditioned closet. Like all good Fraternity men the Tau ' s like their booze, and have a special preference for the Shoe and Slick A Go Go Girl, and special friend of Warms. Unfortunately, so do Newark Townies, and one night Ken Bush ' s car came out second best with its con- vertible top perforated. To enhance our image, the ATO ' s have their own public relations man Ron Rakowsky, who knows everything and everyone on campus (There are even suspicions that he learns about D-day before the DCGA President). He has earned the nickname of Radar, because of his unique ability to reach the scene of a fire before the Granville Fire Department which wouldn ' t mean so much, except that he doesn ' t have a car. With contributions of men like these, the Tau ' s feel they are well prepared to take their spot on the Circle and hold their own with everyone else. Who ' s stuck up there? 126 Almost missed! FIRST ROW: Ron Rakowsky, Treasurer; Don Head, President; Bill Lanphar, Vice-president; Ted Janes, Secretary; SECOND ROW: Dick Meyer, Pledge Trainer; Dave Johnson, Session Master; Blake Early, Social Chairman. I. George Mottier 2. Phil Collyer 3. Tom Cook 4. John Nolte 5. Sandy Stowe 6. Don Worthington 7. Mike Conant 8. Bob Kenyon 9. Jim Adair 10. Bob Ballas II. Dave Clever 12. Blake Early 13. Gary Woodhouse 14. John Jacobus 15. Ken Schell 16. Lars Larsen 17. Al Dick 18. Jeff Pettegrew 19. Bruce Tancek 20. Jim Collett 21. Bob Prince 22. Brad Rich 23, John Gro- bowski 24. Al Drewsen 25. George Swope 26. Cole Brown. Lk t,l li U t tU r: ... . , . , . Tl  ■ ' Ji. ■ « 1. John Griffin 2. Dave Heer 3. John Jamieson 4. Dave 11. Skip Greevy 12. Jack Pellett 13. Dan Pickering 14. Schaffer 5. Tom VanderSleen 6. Barry Roseman 7. Chris Bruce Chapin 15. Ken Smiles 16. Stu Fishelman 17. Noel Schrieber 8. Bill Hulton 9. Hank Hippie 10. Dick Albrecht McKeown. Peacemaker Dave Heer is greeted with water as he tries to negotiate during the great water gape. ACC The American Commons Club, also known as the Ack-.Ack House, sits across the street from a not-too-lively cemetery. But that burying-ground ' s deadness pales before the liveliness in the fraternity house. Its halls still bear the streaks from the races in the wheelchair from Room 2. Its lower halls and dining room were flooded when, one fine night, Dickie-Poo started a two-hour water fight that even Chancellor von Heer couldn ' t stop. It has been attacked from within by the Scarf (ACC ' s home-grown Wingless Angel), Knife, and Qwakba, and from without by two painting pledges (from another fraternity), who were painted in return. There are sane things that go on there, it is true. Like the mass Batman viewings (convo credit?). Or the Christmas Party, with pajamas and Santa. Or an academic average of 2,65. Or the traditional Fowl Ball for the forty-ninth anniversary. Or the third-place Homecoming float and Scarface, the second-place Ugly Man. But liveliness almost always wins, usually at the expense of Chancello r von Heer, who was (1) set on fire by Frog, (2) hypnotized by his roommate Hultoon, and (3) rolled down-hill (backwards) in his wheelchair. Then there ' s Shev, who started the year out right by getting drafted. Bubbles, also known as Fishelman of Arabia, fought nobly against the evil imperialist Zor. Yet somehow the pledge class, managing to stay intact throughout, tended at times to outshine these antics. In their pledge revolt-prank in Granville, Nilknarf and Worth- wood both had the honor of being picked up by state troopers. Schreibs, in a sober moment, ran over to do his Friday morning wake-up duties — Thursday night. And as for Sleen, attacked by trees, and Stewed, who just got lost for three days — they ' re stories in themselves. In short, all those who admire the beautiful view from the rear of the house should remember that the rear is really the front, and that some who view it may not be quite sane. Sue Smith Tells Santa (Rick Roush) what she wants for Christmas. Jay Jans inspects the float about 4 a.m. the morning of the parade. II 1 — 1.-— -rrr S t- — — -—- Dan Pickering, Vice-president; Ken Smiles, President; Dave Heer, Assistant Treasurer; Jack Pellett, Ruch Chairman; Lex Youngman, Recording Secretary; Al Shevio, Pledge Trainer. 1. Rick Roush 2. Pete Hummer 3. Al Shevio 4. Jeff Rich- Dan Pickering 13. Paul Schoenholz 14. Jay Jans 15. Bob ards 5. Stew Rork 6. Lex Youngman 7. Al Bedford 8. John Zeller 16. Tony Wurtzbaugh 17. Nat Koenig 18. Jim Rudisill 9. Lee Witowski 10. Peter Goulet 11. Win Grant 12. Behringer The 1965-66 year has been a successful one for Alpha Eta of Beta Theta Pi. Intramurals under the direction of Pete Stocker have provided an area for physical release after the mental exertions of academic efforts. Dan Heekin has been responsible (or notorious) for the chapter ' s social activities, highlighted by the Christmas party with Bob Walker acting as a Santa Claus unequaled in Alpha Eta ' s history. Other less organized activites have spread far the name of the chapter. Leaders In this area have been Bob Chisholm and George Schudy in their expeditions on the Blue Beast (a 1952 Harley Davidson) w ith the ever- present Carp running behind. The Beta Table in the Union, scene of innocent (and not so innocent) between-class chatter is now under the direct supervision of Don O ' Connell and Ken Booth since the widely re- nowned Mort Cook graduated in February. Down at the Granville Opera House, either Steve Rose or Bush Bailey can be found most .any night collecting tickets or reviewing films. The Beta house is also the campus supplier of Christmas trees, if anyone is interested. These are just a few ways in which Alpha Eta ' s have influenced campus affairs. There is much more to come this spring, since that is the time for the Beta War and Spring Weekend, but the infamy surrounding those events will have to be related by a later reporter. FIRST ROW: Bob Chisholm, Treas- urer; Bill Heywood, President; Rick Schoop, Vice-president; SECOND ROW: Jim Moats, Secretary; George Schudy, Secretary. B0n 1. Pete Schoop 2. Dan Heekin 3. Dain Birkley 4. Pete Oldham 5. Jim Moats 6. George Schudy 7. Art Morrow 8. Chuck Stewart 9. Don O ' Connell 10. Dale Harcourt 11. Bill Lewis 12. Dan Kreer 13. Greg Phillips 14. Paul Doty 15. John McConnell 16. Pete Slossen 17. Rich Sells 18. Pete Stocker 19. Scott Tanseer 20. Rick Shoop 21. Dave Klunder 22. Bob Chisholm 23. Ken Booth 24. Bill Heywood 25. Don Stechschulte. 130 1. Tom Peterson 2. Greg Baker 3. Mike Karlson 4. Conrad Lindstrom 12. Jerry Stacy 13. Garrett Stephens 14. Chuck Baker 5. Jim iVlartin 6. Chuck Vanderhoff 7. Bob lacobucci Young 15. Bob St. John 16. Jim Kirk 17. Cliff Vatter 18. 8. Jeff Burbridge 9. John Tani 10. Stanley Knight 11. Jack Tom Kijowski 19. Jim Baker 21. Dick Devlne. Watch that bartender. Sexy Santa! Man ' s Best friend. Here ' s mud (?) in your eye. 131 1. Ann Brown 2. Holly Ulmer 3. Kathy Mills 4. Nicky Fiu- harty 5. Julie Sears 6. Sandy Johnson 7. Ann Harman 8. Sue Smith 9. Susan Allensworth 10. Molly Deibel 11. Jane Drew 12. Joan Correll 13. Leslie Erway 14. Peg Enke 15. Paula Damsel 16. Betsey Randall 17. Sue Olson 18 Mimi Beck 19. Mary Jane Mott 20. Marianne Olmstead 21. Tibby Hoopes 22. Sheryn Spitzer 23. Ann Wiley 24. Donna Salay 25. Adrienne Doering 26. Carol Bozeman 27. Sandy Slaugh- ter 28. Kathy Steberl 29. Diana Holtz 30. Allayne Seik 31. Linnea Pruess 32. Barb Thomas. Adrienne Doering, Vice-president; Kathy Mills, President; Mary Jane Mott, Pledge Trainer; Judy Jansen, Correspond- ing Secretary; Pat Hardwick, Recording Secretary; Molly Wilhelm, Treasurer; Liz Pillsbury, House Chairman; Carole Payne, Social Chairman; Linda Klancnik, Rush Chairman. r nil Chi Omega, yours forever . . . yes, forever . . . midnight rehearsals for the new novelty show — hey, Mimi? . . . that 4:00 AM session during rush . . . hell-o week session with Betas and Choppers Loyal we shall be . . . it all pays off ... 22 wonderful pledges ... a house with loads of spirit To our symphony well, those socializers at Timbuck and Buckeye didn ' t sound too sym- phonic, but they were fun . . . not to mention the fall, Christmas, pledge, and spring dances And colors . . . black and blue on Sig Derby Day ... red and white — the new rabbit hole — Who autographed what, where?! ... red and yellow — yup, those shovels again . . . Our fraternity . . . what a fraternity!!! . . . Schmeckelhoff, Smith, Sells, and 78 others . . . social wonders, civic minded ( Get out and vote for the Retarded Children ' s Home ), and academic whizzes (2nd on campus) . . . these gals can ' t be beat . . . Rho, Beta, Upsilon, Eta, Sigma . . . seeky seekies . . . Millsie, don ' t you ever burn your fingers on those candles? . . . Sandy ' s love for grape juice during initiation . . . can say no more for fear of ignominy and disgrace . . . Bear their standards high . . . couldn ' t get those standards much higher than on the turret of our homecoming decorations . . . ■ For our bonds shall ne ' re be broken . . . maybe dampened in Ebaugh ' s Pond during senior picnic, but never broken . . . Chi Omega . . . Chi 132 The Chi 0 house has a commanding view of sorority circle. Mimi was the general during Hell Week. 1. Judy Jones 2. Sue Vesely 3. Chris IVlyers 4. Cynthia Wheeler 5. Robin Shepner 6. Kay Larsen 7. Carol Rice 8. Pat Barrett 9. Sue Scholfield 10. Kathy Reinhard 11. Debbie Brant 12. Jane Paddock 13. Peggy Price 14. Tina Forbes 15. Claudia Nickel 16. Susanna Yanko 17. Caroline Smith 18. Pat Hardwick 19. Jane Hibbard 20. Karen Burbridge 21. Linda Klancnik 22. Beth Evans 23. Nancy Garrett 24. Elise Rymer 25. Liz Wilson 26. Andrea Durham 27. Sue Amsler 28. Linda Percy 29. Sherry Marston 30. Liz Pillsbury 31. Judy Tower 32. Jan Connelle 33. Sue Tucek 34. Molly Wil- helm 35. Mary Markis. 1. Penny Pope 2. Jeanne Richards 3. Holly Newman 4. Pana Mabry 5. Nancy Ford 6. Kathy Harman 7. Trudy Spaeth 8. Liza Thiele 9. Del Sparks 10. Barb Isles 11. Mamie Kennard 12. Sue Faulb 13. Leslie Simon 14. Sherrie Webster 15. Lee Dresser 16. Nancy Shawkey 17. Jamie Tri-Delta, 1966 . . . Could be a big year . . . Here goes! . . . Faulker, finally an official sister in the bond . . . rather informally conducted, you might say . . . rush . . . dozens of white blouses with three navy deltas . . . Don ' t forget, there are motions to the airplane song . . . nervous conversation which becomes warm acquaintance J. J. and her makeup brush turning familiar faces into monkeys and friendly pygmies . . . Who cares if the set suddenly tum- bles? . . . Anybody got a black dress, size 12? . . . What a good girl! . . . Schnickel . . . There ' s a light for you in Tri-Delta . . . Standing on the stairs a flushed, happy Joanie, reading names . . . which will soon become faces, welcomed with tears and laughter . . . house-cleaning . . . who ' s up for cleaning out the ov en? ... a very soggy home-coming . . . don ' t rain on our parade . . . but it did anyway . . . pajama party . . . sour whipped cream . . . lost pajamas . . . bleary-eyed hockey players ... a first for the year . . . Mac ... a bright, shiny pin . . . social- izers . . . rides behind you-know-where . . . Be there! . . . Study table . . . Academic Emphasis Semester . . . Deltas know how to study, too . . . chapter meetings . . . quiet please! . . . Did you know that it only takes thirty seconds to wash, dry, and put away a cup and saucer? . . . Halloween party wee ones, costumed and bobbing for ap- ples . . . Happiness is finding a big sister at the end of a string . . . Dad ' s Day . . . My Tri-Delt man . . . Fall parties . . . decorations bearing a peculiar resemblance to novelty shows ... a parrot . . . safari hats . . . chapter dinner . . . steak for the eggheads, beans for the less fortunate . . . long-lost party favors, found at the bus de- pot under the name Pearl Stone ... a certain pledge, who has this tendency to fall down . . . Christmas ... a bright tree in the living room . . . elves for Mrs. Jones . . . After vacation, an amazing increase in diamond rings . . . What ' s the real reason that Cleopatra went to college? . . . Finals . . . grey skies ahead . . . such booking ... all through, with flying colors . . . Pledge Formals . . . long dresses, dancing, and innocent entertainment . . . with a little gin- ger . . . and eventually, the big week . . . how can such pretty little books contain such mischief? . . . tee shirts . . . Delta fun night ... air raid . . . like magic, a new group of sisters . . . new ideas . . . more helping hands . . . faces your heart can never forget . . . like the song says . . . I ' ll remember Tri-Delta. Foster 18. Sue Humphry 19. Bonnie Adee 20. Marty Ander- son 21. Sue Pershbacher 22. Betsey Mellinger 23. Marty Payne 24. Susan Krehbiel 25. Barb Boyer 26. Barb McMath 27. Mary Jo Smith 28. Sally Gustavson 29. Lucia Briggs. AAA FIRST ROW: Carol Crabill, Vice-president; Paula Stone, President; Kathe Murphy, Vice-president; SECOND ROW: Penny Ingersol, Chaplain; Del Sparks, Recording Secretary; Cheryl Greene; Social Chairman; Molly Bergelin, Treasurer. Conquered Taking a break at the Tri-Delt house!! 1. Linda Mueller 2. Jeff Beazle 3. Carol Francis 4. Cheryl Greene 5. Trish Vogt 6. Carolyn Thaxton 7. Clarice Toet- tcher 8. Helen Ziebold 9. Gail Brierly 10. Kathy Graham 11. Pam Carroll 12. Kissy Cole 13. Marcia Townsend 14. Karen Alexander 15. Carol Crabill 16. Penny Ingersill 17. Betsy Burton 18. Karen E. Alexander 19. Jane Thiele 20. Joan Rizer 21. Kathe Murphy 22. Missy DeVore 23. Pam Nagle 24. Elizabeth Turkavitch 25. Linda Wane 26. Cindy Walker 27. Lynn Johnson 28. Mrs. Jones, housemother 29. Kathy Price 30. Susie Edens 31. Betty McAlpine 32. Paula Stone 33. Wendy Waldner 34. Sue Kesselring 35. Becky Harmon. 135 1. Dianne Stevens 2. Kathy Knapp 3. Sandy Rap 4. Carol Lumn 5. Lynne Jones 6. Trudi Rowbury 7. Sue Thiele 8. Joan Ray 9. Kathie Williams 10. Diana Zimmerman 11. Kathy Koenig 12. Linda Frizzell 13. Sue Garvey 14. Jean Ringler 15. Bonnie Maynard 16. Barb Wallace 17. Lynn On Monday, February the twenty-eighth, Barb Manbeck was placed at the helm as the junior class relished the thought of first servings at chapter din- ners, soft cushioning during rush evaluation sessions, and (shudder) the senior show at pledge formals. And, like a true politician. Barb uttered her first offi- cial order of the day: Could I have a clean-up com- mittee? This is not reflective, however, on the quality of the past regime. The Stevens clan had performed admirably — President Pat with her psychological background (more Charlie Brownian than Freudian), Mr. Stevens with his clean jokes (for dirty minds) on Dads ' Day, Mrs. Stevens with the fact she did have to give a speech on Moth ers ' Day, and sister Sue being groomed in the office of pledge class president. Thus, rather than advocating a clean sweep, the juniors ' cry may be more authentically distinguished as a ro- bust Once more — with feeling! Rush started off the year with its usual chaotic bedlam — at least from a surface viewpoint. Toni Woods provided her own novelty show (and a new song) and who would have believed that Slaughter on Tenth Avenue would have ended up with a Smile ? Well, it did. a fine untypical (in the true DG tradition) pledge class made the two weeks on the other side entirely worthwhile — if not over. But Pres- ident Stevens had plans — big plans. She introduced the chapter to her baby — a one armed bandit of a ditto machine. With the machine came leisure time. ThieLe ' s costume demonstration (everything but Bat- man outfit), and a discussion of other campuses by those who had been — and returned. But these diversions did not entirely demolish con- troversy. What about the DG garbage problem? Who ate all of Mrs. Spencer ' s cookies? Who went to the last socializer (it may have been)? And the senior show . . . who would have thought that such nice girls . . . ? A clean-up committee? Nothing, really, to clean-up. As the seniors, like those before, turn over their note- books, all that can be heard into the distance is a steady tramp, tramp, tramp . . . Wilde 19. Barb Linn 19. Barb Bergantz 20. Mary Ann O ' Mara 21. Jerry Flieger 22. Ann Lewis 23. Sue Douthit 24. Bobbi Thornbury 25. Judy Hodges 26. Dianne Brill 27. Janet Ficken 28. Nancy Pinter 29. Linda Whitney 30. Becky Roebuck. FIRST ROW: Anne Maclnnes, First Vice-president; Pat Stevens, President; Trudi Rowbury, Pledge Trainer; SECOND ROW: Barb Linn, Rush Chairman; Sue Dauler, Scholastic Chairman; Karen Olsen, Co-House Chairman; Sue Douthit, Social Chairman; Ann Lewis, Alum Correspondent; Barb Manbeck, Pan-Hell Representative; Jane Dickey, Co-House Chairman; Kathy Koenig, Treasurer. 136 7 i Did we pledge him? That natural look . Chapter meeting-a-go-go! 1. Pat Stevens 2. Sue Stevens 3. Linda Whitney 4. Nancy Pinter 5. Jane Davis 6. Sue Kurta 7. Sandy Miller 8. Nancy Harvey 9. Debby Baer 10. Sally Hess 11. Barb Haack 12. Barb Piatt 13. Kristi Gray 14. Ingrid Olson 15. Tone Woods 16. Pam Nooney 17. Jean Boyd 18. Kathy Keany 19. Candy Raymond 20. Jane Johnson 21. Loretta Whitney 22. Mary Newburg 23. Sue Dauler 24. Bev Burton 25. Barb Bergantz 26. Jane Dickey 27. Janie Vincent 28. Lynne Wiley 29. Barb Manbeck 30. Betsey Hodge 31. Connie Ewing 32. Mary Ann O ' Mara 33. Connie Friedrich 34. Barb Linn 35. Marda Moody 36. Karen Olsen 37. Mrs. Spencer, housemother 38. Sally Morrison 39. Verna Straub 40. Carol Hedler. 137 1. Brian Allen 2. Jeff Jones 3. Randy Paine 4. John Hoff- shot 5. Steve Wade 6. Bill Shattuck 7. Dave Daverka 8. Sherm Hotchkiss 9. Oat Whitney 10. Jeff Spence 11. Bill Donahue 12. John Cooley 13. Tuck Bidelspacher 14. Bob Hooper 15. Tom Getz 16. Al Bonney 17. Ken Kobet 18. Denny Cebul 19. Todd Riddell 20. Mitch Rinek 21. Bill Franz 22. Parker Waite 23. Jamie Fellows 24. Bruce Behrens 25. Evan Patterson 26. Mike Zinsser 27. Bill Moore 28. Jim Glass 29. Bill Harvey 30. Al Glos 31. Tony Anthony 32. Geoff Barnes 33. Dick Redient 34. Jon Warner 35. Bill Pike. AY FIRST ROW: Evan Patterson, Vice-president; Tom Chaddock, President; SECOND ROW: Sherm Hotch- kiss, Pledge Trainer; Biran Allen, Treasurer; John Cooley, Rush Chairman. We, the brothers of Delta Upsilon, as mature men, seek to help our young pledges develop into leaders of unquestionable character. This year, as every year, we have succeeded. A carefully planned program was developed for the pledges, and we still can ' t understand why they thought they had to escape on a co-ed pledge revolt. Hell Week is our real pride. Instead of solely uncreative physical exercise, Pooh instructed his boys in games like Elephant Walk and Ice Cube Races, essential to a liberal arts education. Penetrating ques- tions arose, like, Sir, do we also get ' Coke Breaks ' in the Union? The entire phase of pledge growth was a success, highlighted in a bang of a Pledge Formal. The pledges can learn a lot from us, the actives. Concern about world affairs? Look at the Viet Cong Wars frequently erupting in the house. Justice? If Bemis isn ' t pinned, we ' ll settle with sticking him in the water fountain instead of throwing him in Ebaugh ' s Pond. However, the truth is, certain things must be hidden from the pledges. What good would it do if they knew who stole Dirty Bill ' s truck and parked it down at Ebaugh ' s Pond? Might they not misinterpret the mass of hu- manity pressed against the windows at the back of the house and yelling blood! , kill! , and crazy! , as a brother speeds over the snow to fly up and over the toboggan jump? So, as Dirty Bill ' s truck disappears over the horizon, let us not be distracted from our single goal of developing our pledges into leaders of unquestionable character. 138 Go, D.U! It ' s not a wig! D.U. ' s study hard. 1. Woody Dill 2. Jim Bell 3. Vic Hahn 4. Bob Gerrie 5. Bob Wade 13. Randy Paine 14. Tony Anthony 15. Rich Johnson Brinker 6. Jeff Jones 7. Bob Blakely 8. Bill Mahan 9. Dick 16. Jeff Kennedy 17. Greg Wagoner 18. Vin Hahn 19. Al Bedient 10. Bill Nurenberg 11. Bob Mincheff 12. Steve Bonney 20. Ros Paine 21. Jebs Selden 22. Rick Tonberg. 139 Santa wave during rush . . . hot ticket pledge class . . . guillotine at homecoming . . . novelty show for Dads . . . Fall parties, roaring twen- ties . . . Congratulations to the jocks of Derby Day . . . Pat ' s guinea pig, Alex . . . Xmas Party at Cambrian, bill for damages . . . Carolling in the rain . . . Kathy Olmstead, our travelling secretary . . . the Bazaar . . . Curler bag . . . Let ' s move the chapter room to Newark . . . Hell week . . . the most disliked Theta, Phi Delta Theta . . . think your paddle ' s big enough, Woodsie? . . . pledge formals beneath the sea ... No study- ing in the men ' s john! . . . pledge meetings . . . field trips to Newark . . . Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . Chapter suppers bigger, better, and spicier . . . Glad to see Corms supporting the brother fraternity . . . let ' s go fly a Kite . . . proud of scholastic achievement . . . Ellie, we promise we ' ll pay . . . how are the tulips getting along? . . . Theta Rec Room turned into Phi Delt study room . . . Hub; Ding . . . socializers . . . three sophomores engaged on same weekend! . . . How can Kersker lift her left hand? . . . don ' t forget to empty the waste baskets and put your coke bottles away . . . impromptu pantomimes . . . pansy awards . . . Mrs. Shep is always there — waiting for us . . . T.A.T. Nancy Drinkard, Recording Secretary; Sue Kersker, President; Barb McRae, Vice-president; Ellen Walz, Treasurer; Anne Imlay, Corresponding Secretary. 1. Ellen Waltz 2. Sue Danielson 3. Jeanne Swickard 4. Jane McKnight 20. Pam Puerner 21. Janet De Young 22. Pam Ruger 5. Katherine Dickerson 6. Ginger Johnson 7. Barb Stizel 8. Cheri Standen 9. Kathy Fcord 10. Susan Watson 11. Sarah Van Voorhis 12. May Gosline 13. Jean Osmond 14. Ginny Geneser 15. Karen Warkentien 16. Jean Mau- quardt 17. Joanne Darrow 18. Mary Dykstra 19. Mary Ann Chapman 23. Barb McRae 24. Pat Baird 25. Morrene Hub- bard 26. Tammy Rogers 27. Maryann Dingledy 28. Paula Daines 29. Cordy Stone 30. Molly Grinem 31. Sandy Hill 32. Linda Kersker 33. Julie Duerr. 140 1. Sue Grossnickle 2. Barbara Peo 3. Lynda Irish 4. Holly Jane Cormack 18. Kathy Strome 19. Sue Wood 20. Peyton Segebarth 5. Sue Hartmen 6. Nancy Hunttint 7. Deanne Bird 21. Sue Kersker 22. Anne Imlay 23. Ann Behrhorst 24. Darrow 8. Jane Hauser 9. Melinda Dixon 10. Marg Robin- Ellon Carpenter 25. Sue Weaver 26. Diane Loppnow 27. son 11. Cris Hulbert 12. Anne Hall 13. Melissa Kepner 14. Barbara Smith 28. Ruth Pellet 29. Carol Morgan. Marth Robb 15. Carol Kettering 16. Nancy Drinkard 17. If Mother could see you now. Smilin ' Jean. KKr 1. Ann Shepard 2. Gail Adams 3. Margie Goodman 4. Sulane Hamilton 5. Gael Weltmer 6. Jane Hickman 7. Anita Folkerth 8. Mary Olt 9. Chris Stocker 10. Elea- nor Kahio 11. Barbara Bodman 12. Barb Hall 13. Connie Nichols 14. Ann Newman 15. Elise Thorn 16. Mary Ann Lidster 17. Nan Hylbert 18. Jeannie Rohner 19. Jenny Myer 20. Suzanne Senft 21. Kathy Headley 22. Carolyn Reinartz 23. Kathy Clay 24. Nancy Love 25. Jakie Schembs 26. Becky Bethel. 142 Would you believe?: a fire in the powder room during the novelty show . . . the legacy song . . . the snowy crooners . . . Jeanie blithering out the pledge list . . . Mixer ' s beast leaping the hill . . . the big treasure hunt . . . our leader Kath sporting the big black mortar board . . . Poppagim- megimme Fraternity . . . Frontier Ranch withstanding the first socializer . . . Homecoming Queen Sammy reigning in the rain . . . pumpkins and pancakes . . . Pi President and a few new church keys . . . Hoz ' s nameless in chapter meeting . . . ants in the kitchen . . . everybody out by eleven . . . More business for Ankele ' s — Beta, Sig, Lambda Chi, Phi Delt, Kappa Sig . . . The Patter on time by G. Weltner ... all the juniors in the Sawyer Clubs and Crawford . . . 3-cheering for the B-i i-i-g Red . . . Mary and the sophs controlling Edie Deedy . . . Fredi carrying her left hand in a wheelbarrow . . . rides uphill for everyone in the R-R , Black sleek one, V-W ' s, Corvairs . . . Margy and Connie aceing comps . . . seniors playing denopoly all second semester ... 2 on the Sweetheart Court . . . pledges and 3-points . . . Mrs. Alexander drop- ping in . . . the senior skit at pledge formals . . . friend- ship circles . . . Inspiration Week-spahgetti faces, pledge skit, Blue on Blue, Frat man ... ... smelling salts much needed . . . Judy holding up through the banquet . . . the great election railroad . . . getting up for Huck ' s tour . . . seniors planning the summer as one giant wed- ding . . . And they all wear the little golden key! FIRST ROW: Judy Gregg, Pledge Trainer; Kathy Headly, President; Fredi Zimmer, First Vice-president; Jean Rohner, Rush Chairman; SECOND ROW: Ellen Kincaid, Second Vice- president; Connie Nichols, Marshall; Eleanor Kahio, Social Chairman; Sulane Hamilton, Treasurer; Margy Goodman, Public Relations; Cherry Fishel, Scholarship; Mary Buckner, Senator. 1. Marion Burrus 2. Marilyn Miller 3. Verna Houghton 4. Barb Mohler 5. Julie Williams 6. Diane Otte 7. Janice Shilcock 8. Pat Patterson 9. Butch Gibson 10. Wendy Sims 11. Peggy Hicks 12. Sally Gere 13. Bon- nie Wood 14. Sue Kendrich 15. Nancy Robbins 16. Mary Buckner 17. Robin Schmidt 18. Donna Voor- horst 19. Fredi Zimmer 20. Laurie Robeson 21. Nancy Hughes 22. Judy Gregg 23. Ann McBride 24. Sherry Fishel 25. Dodie Miller 26. Judy Hosner 27. Kitty Morton 28. Pam Porter 29. Karen Krumwiede. 143 1. Jim Kimble 2. Tom Fuller 3. Doug Johnson 4. Tony Gentilli 5. Dewey Meyers 6. Jerry Riter 7. Bruce Smith 8. Cal Gauss 9. Curt Coward 10. Doug Bibby 11. Kent Pope 12. Jed Burman 13. Tom Demo 14. Pete Barnes 15. Dan Tuttie 16. Ken Maxwell 17. Steve Morgan 18. Jim Muggins 19. Harvey Spurlock 20. Tom Baughman 21. Pete Bodine 22. Tom Tatem. 1. Frank Massey 2. Bob Becker 3. Chris Strohm 4. Bob Ashbaugh 5. Joe Werthammer 6. Scott Pecker 7. Bob Heaberlein 8. Gary Engels 9. Kell Benson 10. Tom Jipson 11. Steve Ellis 12. Tom Martin 13. Jim Muggins 14. Dan Thaxton 15. Toby McAfee 16. Fred Simpson 17. Jim Harris 18. Roswell Jackson III 19. Dan Tuttle 20. Doug Johnson 21. Ron Couch 22. Tom Tatem 23. Bob Hastings 24. Rich Parker 25. Chip Staden 26. Ken Maxwell 27. Rip Gelaine 28. Boll Roney 29. Ken Schafer 30. Bill Richards 31. Tom Fuller 32. Mike Jennings 33. John Parkhurst. Away from the bustle of the circle, the brothers of Kappa Sigma enjoy the sedateness and tranquility of the Licking County countryside. A few afternoon steps down the hillside bring us to the Kappa Sig tennis courts; a few evening steps through the valley and up another hillside and we are on the women ' s squad. Or we might take an autumn stroll down to the Natural Bowl to see Denny Price, the Kappa Sigma National Hard Luck Football Player of the Year, in action. Denny moved up from his position of Ohio Conference Scoring and Rushing Leader last year to a vital position on the bench this fall. A winter slip takes us to the gym to see the Colonel give his foul shooting a unique approach. Inside the walls of the country place, the Seniors have given the house renewed spirit and desire for achievement through their inspired leader- ship. Cal Gauss is efficiently completing plans for a shrine to the local Greek god. The shrine will be erected when Stalzer achieves total immor- tality. Sociological scholars can see no correlation between the limited size of the Junior Class and the influence and leadership it has exerted on cam- pus. The Sophomores have had growing influence on both the house and the campus. Even final exams did not slow them down. To the Freshmen has been opened the mystical world of fraternity life. Despite their novelty on campus, they have made contributions. The house has never been cleaner. 145 Dinner at the Kappa Sig house. 1. Jim Serianni 2. Don Goldstrom 3. Bob Hand 4. Dave Maclntyre 16. Rog Wickenden 17. Dave Bushnell 18. Bob Johnson 5. Andy Heath 6. Bill Bissitt 7. Pete Love 8. Phil Wyatt 19. Jon Randall 20. Ed Silcox 21. Steve Fischer 22. Ewing 9. Mike Boner 10. Gary Warden 11. Warren Hutten Craig Dripps. 12. Pete Borden 13. Rich Kleifgen 14. Bert Swan 15. Don AXA FIRST ROW: Phil Hickman, High Alpha; Ted Hailes, Historian; SEC- OND ROW: Rick Hirsch, High Tau; Tony Canning, High Beta; Dan Bauer, High Phi; Brad Tillson, High Gamma; Dave Hauser, High Epsilon; Tom Baker, Song Leader, Kent Alves, High Delta. 1965-66 was the year the Choppers were up there up tight and out of sight . . . As early as the pledge party some of the pledges were initiated into the ways of the chapter. Led by Anonymous Jeff Burhop and the only Capt., they brought a test case before the Newark Courts to see if it really was illegal to have twelve in a sports car. (It was.) The Toga party was grape affair — and everybody got a punch out of it — except for the officer who arrived at 12:00 to suggest that Brother Schadler not paint the floor grape. We have a standing invitation never to return — except for the Constable who would like to see Brother Canning about the custom job he did on his paddywagon. Another long-standing tradition is the demolition party — with seven brothers — Arns, Ross, Baus, Swan, Robbie, Tony, and Tim, all warming up with private pre-parties at Whistler and Hemlock Auto Wrecking. The party is still in the future, but crashers have already cost us $5,250. Attempting to show the pledges the true nature of our Christian fraternity. Hell Week was highlighted by the Chi O ' s, the Sycamore Service, and Jurisprudence Night, when appropriate penances were assigned to those who had deviated from the ideals of the Bond. Our special thanks go to the Phi Gams for the props they supplied for Hell Week, and for the offers from the recording studios after the spontaneous 4:00 serenade. That was the year 1965-66, and in the words of Snerdly Hashfinger, who finally came, goodbyeee . . . 1. Jeff Bullen 2. Glen Mosier 3. Sandy Roberts 4. Jeff 17. Warren Hutton 18. Jim Quarles 19. Jim Murley Burhop 5. Don Brush 6. Pete Love 7. Don Higgins 8. 20. Joe Hallett 21. Dave Hinman 22. Tom Scheib 23. Dean Hutton 9. Dave Schadler 10. Dave Johnson 11. John Booth 24. All Rossiter 25. Dick Bauernschmidt George Bryce 12. Tim Wheeler 13. Rhys Williams 14. 26. Fred Stapleford 27. Dave Hauser. Paul Neidhard 15. Chris Houghton 16. Bob McCrackin Ted Necarsulmer, Secretary; Bill Stephens, President; Bob Huestis, Vice-president. Hup 2, 3, 4! 1. Fenton Davison 2. Bill Henderson 3. Lurch Klepfer 4. Jim Seagle 5. Bill Jack 6. Gary Arnold 7. Dick Hicks 8. Dave Hoffman 9. Steve Coleman 10. Bob Ledlie 11. Sandy Ingraham 12. Buzz Polistock 13. Greg Johnson 14. Chip Koenen 15. John White 16. Dave Dunnick 17. Jim Rudock 18. Steve Bennett 19. Bill Snyder 20. Marty Harlinger 21. Steve Biggs 22. Houston Board 23. Andy Rothschild 24. Chris Coleman 25. Pete Walther 26. Tom Fromme 27. Dick Tontz 28. Bob Craig 29. Nat Stoddard 30. Steve Gerber 31. Mike Bouton 32. Bucky Jones 33. Dave Kuhns 34. Jack Nosberg 35. Tom Tudor 36. Neil Hiltunen 37. Craig Hoffman 38. Hank Huntsberger 39. Abe Flory 40. Hooded One. Contrary to popular belief, the Phi Delt House is not the original Talbot Hall, but was built fifty-two years later in 1924. Within the four floors and guy-wired walls of the Lodge there lives a group of brothers who excel in all they do. They are renowned for their social adroitness, their campus leadership, their I M ' s, their spirit, and last if not least, their scholarship. Within the house there are forty-two varsity letters, two head-residents, five junior advisors, vice president of DCA, Senate treasurer, DCGA treas- urer, and two members of the Ballentine Literary Society. Besides the normal round of parties, going over for one, and wres- tling matches, there were many events that may have profound effect on the future: comps for seniors, Gerb ' s piloting the cushions and subsequent free-fall down the stairwell, some open kitchens, the Miami Triad. The Russians finally came, and the eel skin finally proved to be smooth. Look, Ma, no cavities! 1. Bob Stevenson 2. Dick Rieg 3. Larry Schad 4. Tom Jones 5. Chuck Cook 6. George Barber 7. Kip Obletz 8. Ted Necarsulmer 9. Bob Sams 10. Don Merry 11. Bill Stephens 12. John Deane 13. John Yoeman 14. lain Callan 15. Greg Johnston 16. Bestor Cram 17. Dave Hutchings 18. Tom Fromme 19. Kent Castle 20. Dick Tontz 21. John Corbett 22. Dick Collister 23. Mike Fisher 24. Hank Huntsburger 25. Bill Druchmiller 26. John Svenson 27. Bob Martin 28. Bob Craig 29. Abe Flory. 149 1. Joe Belhobek 2. Fritz Heinle 3. Jom Higbie 4. Larry Faso 5. Jim Pais 6. Jeff Anderson 7. Lee Bulger 8. Larry Kincheloe 9. Rick Grenzebach 10. Tim Dwyer 11. George Jones 12. John Wead 13. Dan Kuster 14. Bruce Weber 15. Forrest Tefft 16. Jeff Lowe 17. Wally Baird 18. Hubbel Moore 19. Jess Elliot 20. Charlie Bran- non. FIRST ROW: Tom Cooper, Vice-president and Treasurer; Bob Howarth, President; Rusty Hay, Corresponding Secre- tary; SECOND ROW: Pete Flaherty, Historian; Lee Bulger, Recording Secretary. We Fiji ' s, after much toil, let ourselves go, . . in fact we went so far as to allow George Schuba, the official Phi Gam architect, to carry through with his plan to build a spectacular new addition for our house, patterned in the adobic style of the Columbus Greyhound Bus terminal. We wish brother Schuba were here now to watch our new addition as it slowly rolls towards Deeds Field. As fall approached and the leaves turned brown, so did Pete ' s head. Brother Steakface Bulger successfully weathered Hurricane Betsey, and Bobby Bandstand Howarth finally fell in love . . . Down will come Bobby, cradle and Hall. Phi Rho Schmegma maintained its dubious dis- tinction as the social honorary in the new addition, at the expense of Kinche ' s accume and a bathroom wall. The new discotheque sensation Reltney Garbongo and the Bunion-Blasters reached their peak on their first gig and then hung up their shades for another year. Hardy, Wils and Grundoon Successfully re-entered society, with the help of Glue and Robo Anonymous and celebrated by re-instituting the old pagan festival of the shattering windows, once so popular in the Phi Gam kitchen. Coops got fat, but he is still cool . . . or so he was heard to say. Sammy received a warning from National Headquarters concerning his Mad Jack in continuing the custom of scruffy cultivation seems to have the Barnyard Award all rapped. We have found that the concepts of I.M. Victory and Hangover are still mutually exclusive, although we do have several outstanding I.M. and Varsity Jocks. Gibby Gibson is still too much on the mats . . . don ' t ever die Gibby. Phi Gamma Delta would like to extend its great purple arm of brother- hood and compassion to all those outside of its halls (including Harry ' s Motorcycle Shop and DCGA) in the hope that we may all become a part of the upward march of humanity. 150 No, of course I wouldn ' t take advantage of you. D.C.G.A. Constitution passed — the Fiji ' s celebrate! 1. Tad Greene 2. Bob Schlau 3. Jacques Rhodes 4. George Ram- sayer 5. Dave Montgomery 6. Tom Wilson 7. Phil Ward 8. Dave Zeem 9. Tom Cooper 10. Bob Howarth 11. Mike Duffy 12. Tom McCulloch 13. Greg Bundage 14. Alex Churchin 15. Bill Chattin 16. Steve Anthony 17. Paul Sandusky 18. Tracy MacNab 19. Paul Simms 20. Pete Myland 21. Tom Reed 22. Jim Watson. 151 1. Pat Windhorst 2. Tracy Williams 3. Kathy Corbin 4. Val Siegel 5. Anne Steele 6. Margie McCuskey 7. Corinne Oel- schlager 8. Bobbie Tavener 9. Moni Gibbs 10. Rita Ram- sayer 11. Marty Moore 12. Gail Porter 13. Karen Butzine 14. Sally Uihiein 15. Carol Gauss 16. Marcia Clark 17. Betti Folkers 18. Norma Smith 19. Sue Jorgensen 20. Marg Bohner 21. Cheryl Melick 22. Pam Hirt 23. Nancy Leighton 24. Judy Myerson 25. Sally Fritz 26. Connie Ernst 27. Laura Enos 28. Ann Whitehead 29. Kathy Leuba 30. Mimi Cald- well. The Pi Phi ' s acquired a new image in the fall when, for the novelty parties, they discarded their trusty angel suits (bed sheets wrapped toga- style) and donned the best finery of the Goodwill. The new novelty party, based on the Dogpatch theme, was one of several questionable innova- tions during rush, including a major casting charge just 24 hours before the performance began. One of the tunes from that show, I ' m Past My Prime, has since been deemed worthy to be the theme song of all Pi Phi seniors. Shades of the wine and silver blue were evident this year not only in the Pi Phi rush uniforms but on the faces of the pledges following a Happiness Week dinner. A kind of primitive contentment shone on the face of each pledge as she, without the use of her hands, delved into a plate of vivid blue spaghetti covered with a healthy portion of wine-colored meat sauce. In like fashion, the Pi Phi ' s showed their true colors during the Christ- mas season. As was only right and proper, Santa Claus was more jolly than usual at the Pi Phi Christmas party and he, in turn, encouraged them all to imbibe in the appropriate Christmas cheer. The actives were once again in the bag when, at the close of a Huffman meal, the pledges pounced upon them, slipped pillow cases over their heads, and yanked them to various parts of the campus. This action was preceded only by a small warning on a siren whistle blasted (as who isn ' t?) through the dining hall. Such raucous behavior served as the pre- tentious beginning of a fake pledge revolt. On the proposed weekend of the real revolt, the pledges were finally outsmarted by the actives, who initiated them. The wine and blue were slightly off-color during pledge formals, but redeemed themselves on that sunny Saturday in February, initiation day. The Pi Phi chapter, with an additional 21 new actives, gathered that evening at Cambrian Hills Country Club to properly conclude the events of the day. Just as memorable an occasion was the Pi Phi senior farewell dinner, an annual Newark happening late in May. As tradition bid, each Pi Phi senior raised her glass in tribute to the four years now completed and emptied that glass to the years to come. At that moment, it was said, the wine left the blue behind. 152 Rita Ramsayer, Recording Secretary; Moni Gibbs, Corre- sponding Secretary; Carol Westerman, Vice-president; Mimi Caldwell, Pledge Trainer; Gail Porter, House Chairman; Pat Windhorst, Treasurer; Kathy Leuba, Scholarship Chairman; Anne Lynn, Efficiency Chairman. ' Our chapter meetings have got to get more organized. Socializing at the house. 1. Jan Hansen 2. Cathy Malloy 3. Bonnie Browne 4. Beth Hawley 5. Nancy Howard 6. Carol Hayward 7. Kathy Baron 8. Christy Rider 9. Barbara Braeutigam 10. Kris Kreger 11. Anne Steele 12. Ann Lehman 13. Nancy Wiseman 14. Bar- bara Melior 15. Susan Hardy 16. Jean Purman 17. Joan Everson 18. Carol Westerman 19. Marilyn Naisch 20. Jan Russell 21. Karen Pearson 22. Sara Compton 23. Joy Wied- enmiller 24. Judy Wessel 25. Kathy Molony 26. Pat Chaney 27. Kris Johnson 28. Marilyn Mosier 29. Sharon Weisbrod 30. Sally Fritz 31. Ellen Dutton 32. Nan Liebrecht 33. Bon- nie Limpus. 153 Charles Vergon, House Manager; Wayne Johnson, Vice-president; Dave Lombard, Secretary; Frank Randall, Rush Chairman; Fred Vergon, Social Chairman; John Brainard, House Manager; Paul Rowe, Treasurer; Ron Barr, President; Bob Hinman, Corresponding Secretary. 1. Steve Myers 2. Paul Rowe 3. Dave Fullerton 4. Frank Randall 5. Mike Stevenson 6. Rick Loehr 7. John Evans 8. Jack Riley 10. Fred Williamson 11. Dale Bizily 12. Pete Edwards 13. Jim Schildt 14. Doug Kinney 15. Jim Conover 16. Wayne Johnson 17. Charles Vergon 18. Barry Blake 19. Rob Bidelspacher 20. Marshall Deason. S AE The Ohio Mu Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was in- stalled at Denison University in 1919. Since that time we have been flourishing under the watchful eye of Minerva, the patron goddess of SAE, who for the last ten years has manifested herself in the form of Hazel, the fraternity cook. Because of Hazel ' s culinary inspiration to jockularity (and contrary to the prevalent rumor that we demoralized one of our neighboring fraternities by stealing their socks), the Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are now the holders of the coveted Intramural Trophy. The SAE ' s have also distinguished themselves aca- demically on the Denison campus. For the last two years, the president of the history honorary has been an SAE. The interest of these brothers in history, the most popular ma- jor field at Denison, is so strong that after several meetings of the history honorary, it has been necessary to literally carry them away. Socially, too, the SAE ' s traditionally lead the campus. This year, however, our spirits were slightly dampened be- cause of the untimely death of brother Paddy Murphy shortly after he went berserk during a strenuous work-out at the Guild Athletic Club in Columbus. The Brothers of SAE live in a house on fraternity circle somewhere between the Phi Lodge and the hole that is to become the ATO house — depending on how strong the wind from the west is blowing. Thus, we are the Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon — ath- letic, scholarly, socially-inclined, and slightly overweight. 154 1 ' . 1. Bob Lamb 2. Rod Borrie 3. Bob Hinman 4. Jeff Johnson 15. Jim Colthart 16. Dennis Fuijka 17. Joe Vadican 5. John White 6. Sandy Cherry 7. Tom Black Cook 18. Ted Ward 19. Dave Heald 20. Bob Hellerson 8. Skip Sherwood 9. Fritz Vergon 10. John Evans 11. 21. Ron Barr 22. Jim Kamer 23. John Brainard 24. Rich Pohl 12. Jack Riley 13. Reese Mills 14. Bill Dave Lombard 155 1. Jim Rogers 2. Bill Catron 3. Bob Chappel 4. Dick Tho- burn 5. Jim Dreyer 6. Randy Morse 7. Kirk Wanless 8. Jeff Whitman 9. Charlie Barnes 10. Jim Stewart 11. Tom Stander 12. Tom Schneider 13. Joe McCluan 14. Bob Falardeau 15. Hal Beckwith 16. Henry Coerdt 17. Steve Ruddell 18. Jim Boyle 19. Jan Wilkison 20. Paul Troup 21. Skip Miller 22. John Stenback 23. Brad Schooley 24. Craig Ramsey 25. Dan Berger 26. Dave Williams 27. Dave Muschna 28. John Beatson 29. Jim Bullard 30. Jim Jacobi 31. Cal Lawton. Jeff Whitman, Sophomore Executive; Tom Schneider, Ser- geant at Arms; Tiny Thoburn, Head Waiter; Jim Rogers, Treasurer; John Beatosn, Pledge Trainer; Dave Matheny, President. The men of Number One Fraternity Row do not lead the cam- pus in everything . . . We must admit, there are some depart- ments where we simply can ' t measure up. We are quite lacking in nicknames. Our pledges cannot box. We only have three levels in our house. We don ' t have a mascot flea. And, finally, we have never been asked to sing during women ' s rush. Despite our shortcomings, however, we feel we have men who can represent the Ranch with distinction. Brothers Crash and Scurv have carried the Blue and Gold in the classroom, valiantly recognizing that there is a time for work and a time for play, and the well-rounded student must mix the two judiciously. Also helping us out in this department were Jake, Choo-choo, and Wheels (who also had to devote some of his time to his job at the Pure Station). But what is a fraternity without athletes? We have been fortu- nate enough to have men like Squirrel, Sword, and Smitty to offer a living testimony to the import ance of being physically fit. To say the least, their example has inspired each of us to work just a little bit harder at his chosen sport. Yes, we of Sigma Chi are proud of our men, but we must not fail to recognize those who work behind the scenes. We have all profited by our close relationship with the Mothers of Sigma Chi. This relationship, so poignantly described by Brothers Willard and Falcon, cannot be justifiably put on paper. The brothers emulate the fairer sex. 156 1. Dick Thoburn 2. Jim Rogers 3. Jim Brown 4. Jim Dreyer 5. Dave Smith 6. Dave IVlatiieny 7. Denny Zimmerman 8. Jotin Lathrop 9. Bob Negri 10. Paul Troup 11. Jim Jacobi 12. Jim Lawton 13. Dick McClanathan 14. Bob Sparrow 15. Chuck Bobin- ette 16. Jan Wilkinson 17. Marty Truax 18. John Kimpel 19. Cully Jacobi 20. Terry Oburn 21. Jim Corace 22. J. P. Watson 23. Bob Stewart 24. Tim Hartman 25. Wayne Minick 26. Drew Shirey 27. Dave Duggins 28. Hal Beckwith 29. Carl Girth 30. Jim Allen 31. Skip Miller 32. Chuck Coons 33. Steve Ruddell 34. Jeff Whitman 35. John Stenback 36. Joe McCluan 37. Jack Huse 38. Tom Schneider 39. John Seymour 40. Steve Gerdsen 41. Dick Meeks 43. Pete Weed. 157 INDEPENDENT MEN ' S OFFICERS INDEPENDENT WOMEN ' S OFFICERS John Carouthers, Tim Christie — President, Ken Jones, FIRST ROW: Wendy Seigfried — President, Linda Widmark. Sandy Wyngrd. SECOND ROW: Linda Hendrian, Lynne Anderson, Margo Mc- Cann. 158 BONNIE WOOD Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Queen GINNY GENESER Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 159 FRATERNITY SWEET HEARTS DEL SPARKS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart FRATERNITY SWEETHEARTS PAT DAVIDSON American Commons Club Sweetheart MARCIA TOWNSEND Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart. BARBARA ALBERT Delta Upsilon Orchid Queen MARILYN MILLER Kappa Sigma Sweetheart Judith Gregg Secretary French Whitefish Bay, Wis. 164 Theodore Abernethy, Jr. Barbara Albert Karen M. Alexander William R. Arnold Thomas S. Baker Spanish ' Biology Sociology Economics Government Washington, D.C. Independence, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Lancaster, Pa. Villanova, Pa. Thomas Bannon George Barber Economics History Birmingham, Mich. Sewickley, Pa. 165 Jeffrie Lee Beazle John T. Beckman David Beebe, Jr. Bruce E. Behrens Jill Berlin Economics Mathematics Sociology Economics English Shaker Heights, Ohio Heath, Ohio Coshocton, Ohio Bettendorf, Iowa Ossining, N.Y. Jed Berman Charles Bidelspacher III Robert Bidelspacher Fordyce Blake III Economics Sociology Economics Hisotory New Orleans, La. Wiiliamsport, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Newark, Ohio Alfred Bonney George Booth II James S. Booth David Boothby Theater Arts History Psychology Philosophy Lexington, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Winnetka, III. Meredith, N.H. 166 Bonnie Browne Biology Indianapolis, Ind. Gregory R. Bundage Economics Oakville, Ont., Can. Leland Bulger Economics Chillicothe, Ohio Joyce Burnet Sociology Cleveland, Ohio Alan Burnett Economics Mystic, Conn. Betsey Burton Government Shaker Heights, Ohio Beverly Burton Mathematics Marietta, Ohio Thinking hard Janet Case Psychology Scarsdale, N.Y. Maurya Cathey Spanish Houston, Tex. Thomas Chaddock Psychology Independence, Ohio David Charland Psychology Middlesex, N.Y. Henrietta Cherrlngton Psychology Gallipolis, Ohio 167 Robert A. Chester Robert Childs Robert M. Chisholm Marian Cloke Christina Cole Biology Economics Economics History Sociology Sydney, Australia Rosemont, Pa. Kokomo, Ind. Oakville, Ont., Can. Lancaster, Ohio James M. Colthart Charles W. Cook, Jr Thomas Cooper Carol Crabill History Economics Economics Physical Education Hinsdale, III. Saint Louis, Mo. Birmingham, Mich. Cincinnati, Ohio Paula Daines Enid Dangerfield Sue Dauler Patricia Davidson Piano French Psychology Mathematics Columbus, Ohio Granville, Ohio Convoy, Ohio Bay City, Mich. 168 Lee Decker History Birmingham, Mich. Nancy Drinkard Biology Birmingham, Mich. Lillian Fassett Biology Needham, Mass. Donna Dehner Music Cincinnati, Ohio Susan Deshler Psychology Scarsdale, N.Y. Adrienne Doering Physical Education South Euclid, Ohio Robin Ehlen Economics Zanesville, Ohio Hayne Ellis III History Peoria, III. Elizabeth A. Evans Psychology Houston, Texas Duane R. Ferre Psychology Rochester, N.Y. Craig W. Fischer Biology Hamburg, N.Y. Sharon Fishel Physical Education Columbus, Ohio Joan Everson French Midland, Mich. Stuart Fishelman Sociology Fair Lawn, N.J. Marilyn Fluharty Philosophy Miami, Fla. Martha Ford Sociology Kalamazoo, Mich. Carl Fredericks Economics Birmingham, Mich. Sara Fritz English Gibsonia, Pa. 169 Linda Frizzell Jack M. Froelich Mary Galbreath Webb Garlinghouse Nancy Garrett German German Government Economics Government Mansfield, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Street, Md. Short Hills, NJ. Columbus, Ohio Ramona Gibbs James J. Glass Edward F. Gleason Alan Glos Lisanne Goldstein English and Visual Arts Government History Psychology Speech Peoria, III. Independence, Ohio Pepper Pike, Ohio Oxford, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. 170 Goeffrey Goll Government Steubenville, Ohio Edwin Grant Visual Arts Pitcairn, Pa. Elizabeth Harbison English Hartford, Conn. Donald Head Economics Point Pleasant, W. Va. Margaret Goodman English Indianapolis, Ind. William Gosline Government Maumee, Ohio Peter Goulet Economics Elkhart, Ind. Cheryl Greene English Hamden, Conn. Charles Greevy III Government Williamsport, Pa. Theodore Hailes, Jr. History Grand Rapids, Mich. Patricia Hardwick English Upper Montclair, N.J. Rebecca Harman Sociology Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Gerry W. Hawes III Speech Shaker Heights, Ohio Kathryn Headley English Scarsdale, N.Y. David Heald English Hudson, Ohio Douglas R. Henning History Western Springs, III. John C. Hammock Government Bronx, N.Y. Robert H. Hay Biology Cincinnati, Ohio 171 Robert Hersam William H. Heywood III Jane Hibbard Philip Hickman Richard L. Hirsch Physics Economics History Economics Economics Lancaster, Pa. Fort Wayne, I nd. Bellefonte, Pa. Cyntliiana, Ky. Rye, N.Y. Judith Hosner Robert Huestis James A. Muggins John Hulse Peter M. Hummer Physical Education Psychology Psychology History Biology Rosemont, Pa. Steubenville, Ohio Turtle Creek, Pa. Western Springs, III. Oneida, N.Y. 172 Harry A. Hunsberger, Jr. Economics Evanston, III. Patricia Hunt Government Saint Ciairsville, Ohio Dean Hutton Physics Teaneck, N.J. Warren Hutton Physics Teaneck, N.J. Nancy Tobias Hylbert Music Granville, Ohio Paul W. Hylbert, Jr. History Granville, Ohio Barbara Use Physical Education Akron, Ohio Mary ingersoll English Orchard Park, N.Y. Stephen James Economics Deerfield, III. Hi there! Judith Janssen Biology Edina, Minn. Joanne Johnson Psychology Doniphan, Mo. Robert H. Johnson Biology Wethersfield, Conn. Shelly Johnson Physical Education Evanston, HI. Gregory Johnson Economics Hinsdale, III. 173 I ) Who am I, Sir — I ' m a Sigma Chi, Sir! Thomas Jones, Jr. Economics Hinsdale, III. i I David Kay English Chagrin Falls, Ohio Robert P. Johnstone Psychology Pittsburgh, Pa. Rebecca Jones Physical Education Springfield, Pa. Mary Keegan History Fort Wayne, Ind. Judity A. Jones Biology Canton, Ohio Sandra Jones Biology Worcester, Mass. Gregory M. Kemp Economics Great Pointe Shores, Mich. Elizabeth Kendall Sociology Port Chester, N.Y. Jeffrey Kennedy English Radnor, Pa. Suzanne Kersker English Akron, Ohio Susan Kesselring Speech Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Carole Kettering French Pittsburgh, Pa. 174 Douglas M. Kinney, Jr. History Washington, D.C. Linda Klancnik French Park Ridge, 111. David Klunder Economics Colorado Springs, Colo. Kathryn Knapp Visual Arts Zanesville, Ohio Marjorie Knapp Psychology Akron, Ohio Katherine Koenig Visual Arts Saint Louis, Mo. Helen Konstanty History Worcester, N.Y. Thomas Kornrumpf Psychology and History Toledo, Ohio William Lanphar History Evanston, III. Kay Knueven Larsen Biology Granville, Ohio Peter D. Larsen Sociology Granville, Ohio Charles Lawton III Economics Depere, Wise. Robert Leahy Physics Orchard Lake, Mich. Richard G. Leask Economics Ehrenbreitstein, Ger. William F. Lemke History Evanston, III. Katharine Leuba Psychology Yellow Springs, Ohio Patricia Lew Sociology Buenos Aires, Arg. Bonnie Limpus French Carbondale, III. 175 Barbara Linn Geoffrey Littick John Logan Nancy Love Gary Lowe English Biology Economics Sociology Psychology Evanston, III. Park Ridge, 111. Leawood, Kan. Scarsdale, N.Y. Granville, Ohio Barbara McRae Margaret Maddux Holly Matchett Kenneth Maxwell Karen Merritt Sociology Physical Education Sociology Government English Franklin, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Oak Park, III. Princeton, N.J. West Barnstable, Mass. 176 Virginia Metzger Speech Lewistown, Pa. Mary Jo Miller Biology Chatham, N.J. Katherine Mills Physical Education Detroit, Mich. Robert S. MIncheff History Shaker Heights, Ohio Mary Saunders Missey English Granville, Ohio See you after my 10:00 class. James Moats Government Forest, Ohio Stephen Moore Philosophy Montclair, N.J. Stephen Morgan Biology Marion, Ohio C. Arthur Morrow Government Granville, Ohio Katherine Morton French Columbus, Ohio Mary-Jane Mott History Roslyn, N.Y. Linda Mueller Chemistry Park Ridge, III. Kathe Murphy English Pelham Manor, N.Y. Mariiynn Naish French New York, N.Y. Margaret Nekut Biology Lancaster, Pa. 177 178 John M. Parkhurst History Chicago, 111. Evan Patterson Economics Loveland, Colo. Laura Pedrick History Lancaster, Pa. Jackson Pellett Geology Center Valley, Pa. Dan L. Pickering, Jr. Economics Canton, Ohio Thomasin Murray Pierce English Warrington, Fla. Elizabeth Pillsbury Psychology Saint Louis, Mo. Nancy Pinter Government Shaker Heights, Ohio Judith Pistor Music Red Bank, N.J. Ekkehard Prengel History Newark, Ohio Richard B. Pohl Dayton, Ohio Dennis E. Price Sociology Mount Blanchard, Ohio Henry Pope III Government Clarion, Pa. Kenneth R. Powers Economics Independence, Ohio Ronald J. Rakowsky History Cleveland, Ohio Rita Ramsayer History Alliance, Ohio Samuel Pratt History Delaware, Ohio Douglas Reeder Government Emmaus, Pa. 179 John A. Reilly Visual Arts Pittsburgh, Pa. Carolyn Reinartz Speecii Huron, Ohio Kenneth Reynolds Psychology Wilton, Conn. Joan Rizer Visual Arts Bucyrus, Ohio Rebecca Roebuck Mathematics Cincinnati, Ohio Jean Rohner Music Education Evanston, III. Stephen Rose English Greensburg, Pa. Nancy Rosenquist French Kettering, Ohio Steven V. Ruddell Philosophy Indianapolis, Ind. Barbara Ruhe Speech Wilmette, 111. Donna Salay English Warrensville Heights, Ohio William Schaich Physics Maumee, Ohio Jacoba Schembs Biology Cincinnati, Ohio James M. Schildt Biology Fairview Park, Ohio Thomas B. Schneider Economics Chagrin Falls, Ohio Barbara Scholl English Englewood, N.J. mmmap — 180 Charles Scull History Bryn Mawr, Pa. John Seanor, Jr. History Birmingham, Mich. Jean Seibert Government Oxford, Ohio Diane Seltz English Glencoe, III. Joseph B. Selden Government Princeton, N.J. Suzanne Senft History Cincinnati, Ohio Charles S. Sherwood Economics Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Richard Shoop Chemistry Fairborn, Ohio Kenneth A. Smiles Biology Saddle River, N.J. Bradford D. Smith Economics Port Tobacco, Md. Christine Smith German Minneapolis, Minn. Florence Sparks Economics Essex Fells, N.J. Ted J. Stalzer Psychology Middleburg Heights, Ohio Ann Steele English Gambier, Ohio Thomas Stege Biology Hinsdale, III. Nancy Stephenson Economics Cincinnati, Ohio 181 Edward Stevens Patricia Stevens Barbara Stitzel Peter C. Stocl er Nathaniel C. Stoddard Government Psychology Sociology Speech Sociology Haverford Pa Rocky River, Ohio Rockford, III. Medford Lakes, N.J. West Hartford, Conn. Paula Stone Psychology Dayton, Ohio Judith Strange English Drexel Hill, Pa. Robert C. Strubel Economics Pittsburgh, Pa. Douglas H. Svi eeder Chemistry Newark, Ohio Scott L. Tanseer Economics Rosemont, Pa. Daniel L. Tuttle II Economics Cleveland, Ohio Frederick Vergon Government Gallon, Ohio Anne Unverzagt History Pittsburgh, Pa. Sandra Updegrave Mathematics Reading, Pa. Nancy Vogeler Government Chicago, III. Wendy Williams Voigt English Bryan, Ohio Janet Van Gilder Spanish Ocean City, N.J. Robert Walker Economics Plain City, Ohio Craig S. Walter History Northbrook, III. Kirk M. Wanless History Springfield, III. Jonathan M. Warner Sociology Wilmington, Del. Richard Waterfield Economics Fort Wayne, Ind. Carol Westerman English Saint Louis, Mo. Thomas T. Wheeler Speech Troy, Ohio Perry A. White, Jr. Speech Wallingford, Pa. Linda Whitney English Rocky River, Ohio 183 Ann Wilson Cheryl Winchell Richard S. Witt Susan D. Wood French Biology Physical Education English Saint Joseph, Mo. Shaker Heights, Ohio Connellsville, Pa. Flint, Mich. Susanna Yanko Robert Zeller, Jr. Fredlyn Zimmer Speech History Economics Brecksville, Ohio Defiance, Ohio Lexington, Ky. 184 Linda Belding Biology Mountain Lakes, N.J. Anthony Canning Economics Bayport, N.Y. Timothy Day Sociology Bedford Hills, N.Y. James Dobbs History Far Hills, N.J. William C. Donahue English Youngstown, Ohio Peter C. Flaherty Economics Lafayette, N.Y. Virginia Geneser Spanish Houston, Tex. William E. Goldswork History Shaker Heights, Ohio Jennifer Grimes English Granville, Ohio R. Halden Grimm Spanish Newark, Ohio William Holbrook History Keene, N.H. James J. Jacobi German Western Springs, 111. Robert P. Johnson, Jr. Sociology Concord, N.H. John McCarthy, Jr. Speech Allentown, Pa. Thomas McChesney Mathematics Salisbury, Pa. David Matheny Sociology Niles, Ohio Mary Reinbold French Alrlington, Va. Terry L. Ripich Economics Granville, Ohio William C. Stephens Economics Granville, Ohio William K. Stephens Psychology Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Stewart, Jr. Physical Education Zanesville, Ohio David W. Strecker English Marietta, Ohio Joseph Vallely English Berwyn, Pa. Bruce B. Weddell Psychology Lakewood, Ohio John S. Weltmer Economics West Chester, Pa. William C. West, Jr. Government Bethesda, Md. Jan P. Wilkison History Lancaster, Ohio 185 Abernethy, Ted 47, 64, 65, 165 Adair, Jim 127 Adams, Gail 142 Adams, Tom 79 Adee, Barbara 134 Albert, Barbara 73, 78, 161, 165 Albrecht, Richard 64, 128 Alexander, Jack 75 Alexander, Karen E. 135 Alexander, Karen IVl. 74, 79, 135, 165, 174 Allen, Brian 138 Allen, Jim 157 Allensworth, Susan 132 Allison, Janet 52, 122 Amsler, Susan 133 Anderson, Jeff 73, 150 Anderson, Lynne 158 Anderson, Martha 134 Anthony, Dick 42, 138, 139 Anthony, Stephen 92, 151 Arnold, Gary C. 85, 106 Arnold, Gary L. 85, 148 Arnold, Bill 165 Ash, Barb 52, 78, 120 Ashbaugh, Robert 43, 79, 145 Atkinson, Alice 116 Atkinson, Janet 46, 79, 116, 125 Baer, Debby 137 Bailey, Bruce 73, 76 Baird, Jim 150 Baird, Pat 40, 49, 76, 140 Baker, Barb 120 Baker, Conrad 82, 131 Baker, Greg 90, 131 Baker, Jim 131 Baker, Kathy 76, 122 Baker, Tom 52, 53, 165 Ballas, Bob 127 Bannon, Tim 90, 113, 165 Barber, George 85, 94, 117, 149, 165 Barber, Jim 82 Barnes, Charles 106, 156 Barnes, Geoff 138 Barnes, Pete 144 Barnett, Emily 46, 62, 63, 77, 78, 165 Barnett, Katharine 62, 165 Baron, Kathy 153 Barr, Mike 76, 102, 111 Barr, Ron 154, 165 Barrett, Judy 165 Barrett, Pat 133 Barsky, Connie 63, 74, 77, 120, 165 Basile, Sue 77, 122 Bauer, Dan 165 Bauernschmidt, Dick 98, 147 Baughman, Tom 144 Beardsley, Craig 65 Beatson, John 98, 111, 156, 165 Beazle, Jeff 135, 166 Beck, Mimi 54, 132 Becker, Barb 122 Becker, Bob 145 Beckman, John 166 Beckwith, Hal 82, 98, 111, 156, 157 Bedford, Al 40, 51, 129 Bedient, Dick 60, 61, 138, 139 Beebe, Dave 49, 65, 166 Beebe, Linda 125 Behrens, Bruce 138, 166 Behrhorst, Ann 141 Behringer, Jim 129 Beier, Kathy 116, 142 Belhobek, Joe 150 Bell, Jim 82, 139 Bennett, Steve 148 Benson, Kell 145 Bergantz, Barb 116, 136, 137 Bergelin, Molly 48, 73, 77 Berger, Dan 73, 156 Beringer, Leslie 123 Berlin, Jill 166 Berman, Jed 144, 166 Berry, Mike 90 Bethel, Becky 39, 142 Bibby, Doug 98, 144 Bidelspacher, Tuck 318, 166 Bidelspacher, Rob 154, 166 Biggs, Steve 79, 148 Bird, Peyton 141 Birkley, Dain 82, 98, 130 Bissett, Bill 146 Bizily, Dale 154 Black, John 79 Black, Tom 155 Blake, Barry 154 Blake, Tim 85, 98, 166 Blakely, Bob 138 Blevins, Bob 65 Board, Houston 148 Bobinette, Charles 157 Bodine, Peter 144 Bodman, Barb 142 Boehnke, Barb 125 Bohner, Marg 152 Boldt, Fred 52, 53 Bolstad, Karl 94 Boning, Kathleen 124 Bonney, Al 138, 139, 166 Booth, Jeff 73, 77, 117, 166 Booth, John 79, 147 Booth, Ken 98, 102, 111, 130 Booth, S. James 166 Boothby, Dave 76, 79, 117, 166 Borden, Pete 85, 98, 146 Borrie, Roderick 65, 92, 155 Botsford, Bob 73 Bouton, Mike 65, 148 Bower, Mike 146 Boyd, Jean 137 Boyd, Dick 126, 166 Boyer, Barb 79, 134 Boyle, Jim 46, 72, 104, 156, 166 Bozeman, Carol 132 Braeutigam, Barb 76, 78, 153 Brainard, John 154 Brannan, Chuck 150 Brant, Debby 116, 133 Brauer, Jen 123 Breon, Kathy 97 Brierley, Gail 135 Briggs, Jane 47, 78, 124, 166 Briggs, Lucia 134 Brill, Dianne 74, 79, 136 Brinker, Bob 139 Brockett, Royce 65, 166 Brown, Ann 132 Brown, Cole 127 Brown, Ellen 166 Brown, Jim 106, 157 Browne, Bonnie 153, 167 Brundage, Greg 151, 167 Brunner, Ed 41 Brush, Don 147 Bryce, George 79, 147 Bryce, Gerry 78 Buckner, Mary 73, 74, 143 Budzinski, Dave 82, 104 Bulger, Lee 74, 82, 150, 167 Bullard, James 156 Bullen, Jeff 147 Burbridge, Geoff 131 Burbridge, Karen 79, 133 Burhop, Jeff 147 Burnet, Joyce 49, 76, 167 Burnett, Alan 98, 167 Burrus, Marion 143 Burson, Ginny 124 Burton, Betsey 135 Burton, Bev 38, 39, 60, 61, 74, 77, 137, 167 Bush, Ken 126 Bush, Linda 123 Bushnell, Dave 65, 146 Butzine, Karen 152 Cadley, Pam 167 Caldwell, Mimi 46, 77, 152, 167 Callan, lain 85, 149 Campbell, Nancy 53 Canning, Tony 72, 73, 74 Carothers, John 158 Carpenter, Ellon 141 Carpenter, Melody 116, 125 Carr, Courtenay 125 Carroll, Pam 135, 167 Case, Janet 45, 120, 167 Casser, Conrad 98 Castle, Kent 90, 149 Cathey, Maurya 167 Catron, Bill 73, 156 Cebul, Dennis 138 Chaddock, Tom 76, 138, 167 Chaney, Pat 153 Chapin, Bruce 52, 53, 128 Chapman, Pam 140 Chappie, Bob 156 Charland, Dave 74, 167 Chattin, Bill 151 Cherrington, Henrietta 40, 45, 167 Cherry, Sandy 155 Chester, Rob 168 Childs, Bob 126, 168 Chisholm, Bob 82, 117, 130, 168 Christie, Tim 76, 158 Christy, Carmen 51 Ciminero, Tony 45 Clark, Marcia 152 Clarke, Cathy 122 Clarkson, Ed 90 Clay, Kathy 142 Clever, Dave 127 Cline, Ronald 106 Cloke, Marian 38, 54, 168 Cockrell, Janice 26 Coerdt, Henry 156 Cogie, Jane 41 Cole, Chris 135, 168 Coleman, Chris 148 Coleman, Steve 148 Collett, Jim 127 Colley, Bruce 168 Collins, Tara 122 Collins, Tom 92, 126 Collister, Dick 76, 149, 168 Collyer, Phil 127 Colthart, Jim 78, 155, 168 Compton, Sara 153 Conant, J. Michael 127 Connellee, Janet 52, 133 Conover, Jim 154 Connors, Kathy 45, 76 Connors, Jim 85 Cook, Chuck 149, 168 Cook, Joe 155 Cook, Tom D. 85 Cook, Tom S. 127 Cooley, John 63, 73, 75, 106, 112, 138 Coombs, Ginny 79, 122 Coons, Bruce 82, 157 Cooper, Tom 150, 151, 168 Corace, Jim 157 Corbett, John 149 Corbin, Kathy 52, 53, 152 Cormack, Janie 141, 164 Correll, Joan 132 Cosse, Jim 76 Cosyns, Peter 52 Couch, Ron 145 Coward, Curt 49, 144 Cowgill, Carol 79, 125 Crabill, Carol 39, 77, 78, 135, 168 Craig, Bob 148, 149 Cram, Bestor 51, 54, 149 Crawford, Van 79, 85 Cruikshank, Carolyn 84, 125 Cunningham, Trry 45 Cupp, Ted 94 Curchin, Alexander 151 Curtis, Janet 45, 122 Daberko, Dave 85, 117, 138 Daines, Paula 52, 53, 140, 168 Damsel, Paula 132 Dangerfield, Enid 168 Danielson, Susan 140 Darrow, Deanne 141 Darrow, Joanne 140 Dauler, Sue 45, 78, 136, 137, 168 Davidson, Pat 60, 61, 74, 124, 160, 168 Davis, Jane 137 Davis, Peggy 125 Davison, Fenton 101, 111, 148 Deane, John C. 149 Deason, Marshall 154 186 Decker, Lee 169 Dehner, Donna 52, 53, 54, 78, 169 Deibel, Molly 132 Demo, Tom 82, 94, 106, 144 Deshler, Sue 120, 169 Devine, Dick 131 DeVore, Missy 135 DeYoung, Janet 140 Dick, Allan 65, 127 Dickerson, Kathy 140 Dickey, Jane 73, 136, 137 Dill, Woodrow 106, 139 Dingledy, Maryann 140 Dixon, Melinda 76, 141 Dodd, Kela 45, 123 Doe, Bev 45, 122 Doering, Adrienne 79, 132, 169 Donahue, Bill 138 Doty, Paul 98, 130 Dougherty, Dave 79 Douthit, Sue 136 Dresser, Lee 75, 134 Drew, Jane 78, 132 Drewsen, Alan 127 Dreyer, James 156, 157 Dring, Nancy 123 Drinkard, Nancy 141, 169 Dripps, Craig 102, 146 Druckemiller, Bill 94, 112, 117, 149 Dudgeon, Tom 126 Duerr, Julia 43, 140 Duffy, Mike 151 Duggins, David 104, 157 Dunaway, Sue 74, 120 Dunn, Judy 53, 124 Dunnick, David 148 Durham, Andrea 38, 133 Dutton, Ellen 153 Dwyer, Tim 150 Early, Blake 126, 127 Edens, Ussan 135 Edvi ards Pete 102, 154 Ehlen, Robin 169 Eiselman, Emily 42 Eisenbeis, Susan 62 Elder, Debbie 123 Elliot, Marty 125 Elliott, Jesse 150 Ellis, Hayne 169 Ellis, Steve 145 Engelmohr, Carol 213 Engels, Gary 145 Enke, Peg 132 Enos, Laura 73, 74, 152 Erb, Sara 78, 125 Erickson, Dick 79, 85 Ernst, Suzanne 152 Erway, Leslie 132 Evans, Beth 45, 76, 133, 169 Evans, John 154 Everson, Joan 153, 169 Ewing, Connie 137 Ewing, Phil 52, 60, 79, 146 Fahnoe, Ed 126 Fais, James 150 Falardeau, Bob 156 Faso, Larry 150 Fassett, Lillian 76 Faulk, Sue 134 Fay, Janet 122 Fellman, Ann 47, 124 Fellowes, Jim 138 Ferguson, Jeff 65 Fergusson, Sue 76, 120 Ferre, Duane 65, 169 Ferris, Pam 76, 125 Ficken, Janet 136 Fischer, Craig 169 Fishel, Sherry 143, 169 Fishelman, Stu 76, 106, 128, 169 Fisher, Mike 85, 149 Fisher, Steve 146 Flaherty, Pete 150 Flanigan, Joan 122 Flieger, Jerry 136 Flory, Abe 45, 49, 148, 149 Fluharty, Marilyn 132, 169 Folkers, Beth 152 Folkerth, Anita 72, 73, 77, 142 Foord, Kathy 140 Forbes, Tina 133 Ford, Marty 169 Ford, Nancy 134 Ford, Nancy N. 122 Foster, Jamie 134 Francis, Carol 135 Frankel, Nancy 116, 124 Franklin, Jim 53 Frantz, Mike 106 Franz, Bill 85, 113, 117, 138 Fredericks, Carl 169 Friedrich, Connie 137 Fritz, Sally 152, 153, 169 Frizzell, Linda 47, 73, 76, 77, 136, 170, 174 Froelich, Jack 65, 170 Fromme, Tom 85, 117, 148, 149 Fujka, Dennis 106, 155 Fuller, Tom 144, 145 Fullerton, Dave 65, 154 Gabel, Jane 52, 124 Galbreath, Mary 52, 53, 123, 170 Galey, Kent 98, 117 Gano, Ginny 125 Garlinghouse, Webb 170 Garrett, Nanny 77, 133, 170 Garvey, Sue 136 Gauss, Cal 74, 101, 144, 170 Gauss, Carol 152 Gavazzi, Joe 101 Gellein, Ray 94, 145 Geneser, Ginny 140, 159 Gentile, Tony 144 Gentili, Judy 124, 170 Gerber, Steve 148 Gerdsen, Steve 157 Gere, Sarah 42, 142 Gernenz, Karen 52, 125 Geurtz, Sandy 123 Gerrie, Bob 139 Getz, Tom 138 Gibbs, Moni 40,41,55,72,152,170 Gibson, Margaret 143 Gibson, Bob 92 Girth, Carl 157 Glass, Jim 138, 170 Gleason, Ed 92, 170 Gloss, Alan 45, 65, 138, 170 Goldstein, Lisanne 39, 51, 170 Goldstrom, Don 106, 146 Goll, Geoff 65, 79, 171 Good, Gary 127 Goodman, Margie 39, 142, 145, 171 Gordon, Jim 92 Gosline, Mary 140 Gosline, Bill 73, 74, 77, 171 Gott, Phil 90 Goulet, Pete 129, 171 Graham, Kathy 135 Grant, Edwin 79, 129, 171 Gray, Anne 76, 137 Greco, Louie 106 Greene, Ed 52, 151 Greene, Cheryl 54, 135, 171 Greevy, Skip 76, 128, 171 Gregg, Judy 46, 143, 164 Grenzeback, Eric 150 Griffin, John 128 Grimes, Mary 140 Grobowski, John 127 Grossnickle, Sue 74, 141 Grubbs, Howard 61, 98 Gustavson, Sally 134 Haack, Barb 137 Haeberlein, Bob 145 Hahn, Vinton 139 Hahn, J. Victor 139 Hailes, Ted 65, 171 Haines, Bill 85 Hall, Anne 47, 141 Hall, Barb 142 Hallett, Joe 147 Hallett, Win 52, 126 Halm, Jeff 90 Hamilton, Sulane 21, 75, 142 Hamm, John 1 26 Hammer, Russ 126 Hammock, John 47, 171 Hand, Bob 90, 146 Hansen, Janet 78, 79, 153 Hanvill, Chris 45, 52 Harbison, Lecia 41, 122, 171 Harcourt, Dale 130 Hardwick, Pat 42, 132, 133, 171 Hardy, Susan 153 Harman, Ann 49, 76, 79, 132 Harman, Kathy 134 Harman, Becky 73, 74, 135, 171 Harris, Earl 41, 76 Harris, Russell 145 Harry, Lynn 124 Hartman, Susan 141 Hartman, Tim 85, 157 Hartmann, Judy 74, 120 Harvey, Nancy 47, 137 Harvey, Bill 138 Haslanger, Martin 148 Hastings, Bob 145 Hauser, Dave 147 Hauser, Jane 141 Hawes, Gerry 171 Hawkins, Cynthia 78, 124 Hawley, Beth 153 Hay, Bob 98, 150, 171 Hays, Ann 41 Hayward, Carol 153 Hazard, John 73 Head, Don 76, 126, 127, 171 Headley, Kathy 142, 145, 171 Heald, Dave 171 Heath, Jon 75, 146 Hedler, Carol 137 Heekin, Dan 130 Heer, Dave 52, 128 Heinle, Fred 150 Heinzelman, Susan 77 Hellerson, Bob 102, 155 Henderson, Bill 98, 148 Hendrian, Linda 158 Henning, Doug 171 Hepler, Leslie 123 Herkins, Bill 82 Herron, Andy 123 Hersam, Bob 42, 172 Hershberger, Caryl 124 Hess, Sally 137 Heyduk, Ron 78 Heywood, Bill 74, 76, 77, 130, 172 Hibbard, Jane 52, 133, 172 Hickman, Jane 142 Hickman, Phil 72, 76, 77, 172 Hicks, Peggy 143 Hicks, S. Dick 148 Higgins, Candy 62,77,116,124 Higbie, Jim 42, 150 Higging, Don 147 Hilker, Cindy 122 Hilbert, John 82, 92 Hill, Sandy 140 Hiltunen, Neil 42, 85, 148 Hindman, Dave 147 Hinman, Bob 155 Hippie, Hank 128 Hirsch, Dick 172 Hirt, Pam 152 Hoceuar, Dennis 106 Hodge, Betsy 76, 137 Hodges, Chris 52, 64, 79 Hodges, Judy 47, 136 Hoeft, Bruce 85 Hoffman, Craig 76, 85, 148 Hoffman, Dave 39, 51, 76, 117, 148 Hoffstot, John 138 Holbrook, Bill 52, 104 Holmes, Steve 41 Holtz, Diana 132 Hooper, Bob 138 Hoopes, Tibby 132 Hopler, Pam 120 Hornberger, Sharon 40, 46 Horr, Chuck 40, 43 Hosner, Judy 143, 172 Hotchkiss, Sherm 82, 112, 117, 138 187 Houghton, Chris 147 Houghton, Verna 145 Howard, Hampton 76 Howard, Nancy 20, 153 Howarth, Robert 76, 77, 150, 151, 164 Hubbard, Morrene 140 Hubona, Ken 60, 61 Huestis, Bob 72,73,74,77,113,172 Huggins, Jim 45, 46, 144, 172 Hughes, Nancy 52, 53, 97, 143 Hulbert, Chris 141 Hulton, Bill 128 Hulse, John 172 Hummer, Pat 123 Hummer, Pete 129, 172 Humphrey, Sue 134 Hunsberger, Hank 148, 149, 173 Hunt, Pat 173 Huntting, Nancy 141 Huse, Jack 157 Huston, Jim 90 Hutchings, Dave 54, 149 Hutton, Dean 98, 147, 173 Hutton, Warren 65, 146, 147, 173 Hutzelman, Becky 124 Hylbert, Nancy 142, 173 Hylbert, Paul 82, 117, 173 Hynes, Carol 123 lacobucci, Bob 82, 131 lannitelli, Ralph 43, 52, 64 Use, Barb 134, 173 Imlay, Anne 21, 141 Ingersoll, Penny 74, 77, 135, 173 Ingraham, Henry 85, 148 Int-Hout, Dan 65 Ireland, Sandy 79, 125 Irish, Lynda 141 Ivary, Eric 40, 82 Jack, Bill 102, 148 Jackson, Roswell 145 Jacob, Ralph 52, 53, 60, 61, 79, 126 Jacobi, Frank 104, 157 Jacobi, Jim 156, 157 Jacobs, Wendell 92 Jacobus, John 65, 126 Jamieson, John 42, 79, 104, 128 James, Steve 173 Janes, Edwin 126, 127 Jans, Jay 54, 121 Janssen, Judy 45, 62, 132, 173 Jarnis, George 79 Jennings, Mike 145 Jewell, Paul 82 Jipson, Tom 145 Johns, Susan 39, 47, 49 Johns, Mike 98 Johnsen, Wayne 73, 79, 94, 154 Johnson, Dave 85, 126, 127 Johnson, Dave H. 85, 146, 147 Johnson, Doug 144, 145 Johnson, Jane 137 Johnson, Joanne 45, 79, 123, 173 Johnson, J. William 155 Johnson, Kristine 153 Johnson, L. 69 Johnson, Lyn 135 Johnson, Dick A. 85, 139 Johnson, Dick S. 85 Johnson, Robert H. 73,94,173,112 Johnson, Robert P. 94, 112 Johnson, Sandra K. 76, 79, 122 Johnson, Sandra L 42, 45, 46, 78, 132 Johnson, Shelley 125, 173 Johnson, Ginger 140 Johnston, Greg 148, 149, 173 Johnstone, Bob 45, 76, 77, 78, 174 Jones, George L. 148 Jones, George M. 150 Jones, Jeff 138, 139 Jones, Judy 45, 133, 174 Jones, Ken 49, 51, 158 Jones, Lynne 136 Jones, Rebecca 39, 45, 77, 116, 174 Jones, Sandy 120, 174 Jones, Tom 149, 174 Jones, Wynne 125 Jorgensen, Susan 152 Kahio, Eleanor 142, 143 Kalmbach, Bill 79 Kamer, Phil 155 Karlson, Mike 131 Kay, Dave 174 Kean, Rick 41, 164 Keany, Kathy 137 Keegan, Mary 174 Keenan, Bob 78, 148 Keers, Lowen 122 Kemp, Greg 174 Kendall, Liz 120, 174 Kendrick, Susan 143 Kennard, Mamie 134 Kennedy, Jeff 139, 174 Kennedy, Ruth 120 Kenyon, Bob 127 Kepner, Missy 141 Kersker, Linda 140 Kersker, Sue 141, 174 Kesselring, Susan 135, 174 Kettering, Carole 141, 174 Kijowski, Jim 82, 131 Kiley, Sharon 133 Kimble, Jim 144 Kimpel, John 82, 104, 157 Kincaid, Ellen 77, 143 Kincheloe, Larry 76, 150 King, Barb 43, 52, 78, 123 Kinney, Doug 154, 175 Kirk, Jim 104, 131 Klancnik, Linda 46, 132, 133, 175 Kleifgen, Dick 146 Klepfer, Dick 148 Klunder, Dave 130, 175 Knapp, Kathy 21, 45, 74, 77, 78, 136, 175 Knapp, Peggy 45, 175 Knight, Stan 131 Knox, Marilyn 78, 125 Kobe, Ken 138 Kocher, Bill 106, 112 Koenig, Kathy 136, 175 Koenig, Nat 129 Koerpel, Craig 90 Konstanty, Helen 38, 175 Kornrumpf, Tom 175 Kothman, Tom 131 Krauss, Tom 76 Kreer, Dan 82, 130 Kreger, Chris 153 Krehbiel, Susan 75, 134 Kriebel, Steve 78 Krumwiede, Karen 143 Kugler, Kim 92, 98 Kuhns, Dave 85, 148 Kurtz, Susan 137 Kuster, Dan 150 Lake, Jim 90, 113 Lamb, Bob 155 Landgraf, Doug 90 Lanphar, Bill 74, 126, 127, 175 Larimer, Jimmy 85, 104 Larsen, Kay 116, 133, 175 Larsen, Lars 63, 127 Larsen, Peter 85, 92, 175 Lathrop, John 157 Lawton, Cal 74, 156, 175 Lawton, Jim 42,92,113,157 Leahy, Bob 60, 61, 175 Leask, Dick 175 Ledbetter, Steve 104 Ledlie, Bob 148 Lehman, Ann78, 153 Leigh, Elizabeth 123 Leighton, Nancy 152 Leitert, Elaine 76 Lemke, Bill 79, 126, 175 Lemkuhl, Laura 47, 125 Leonards, Tom 106 Leuba, Kathy 45, 73, 74, 116, 152, 175 Lew, Pat 175 Lewis, Al 102, 111 Lewis, Ann 136 Lewis, Dan 106 Lewis, Mark 76 Lewis, Bill 98, 130 Liddell, Dave 104 Lidster, MaryAnn 142 Liebrecht, Nancy 153 Limpus, Bonnie 46, 73, 74, 153, 175 Lindstrom, John 131 Linn, Barb 74, 136, 137, 176 Littick, Geoff 85, 90, 176 Loehr, Dick 154 Logan, John 126, 176 Logie, Chuck 42 Loppnow, Diane 141 Lough, Susan 123 Love, Nancy 49, 142, 176 Love, Pete 146, 147 Lowe, Gary 65, 176 Lowe, Jeff 150 Lumm, Carol 136 Lunn, Terry 122 Lynen, Rick 176 Lynn, Anne 73, 77, 152 Lyon, Marty 124 McAfee, Tolbert 145 McAllister, Erin 53 McAlpine, Betty 135 McBride, Ann 76, 143, 176 McBurney, Dick 90, 117 McCann, Margo 116, 158 McCarthy, John 85 McCarthy, Bonnie 41, 176 McChesney, Tom 60, 61 McClanathan, Dick 157 McCluan, Joe 82, 156, 157 McConnell, John 82, 98 McCrackin, Bob 147 McCulloch, Tom 85, 151 McCuskey, Margery 78, 152 Mclnerney, Bill 90 Maclnnes, Anne 74, 136, 176 Maclntyre, Don 79, 90, 146 McKeown, Boel 128 McKnight, Mary Ann 140 McLaren, Pat 38, 60, 61, 76, 176 McMath, Barb 134 MacNab, Tracy 151 McRae, Barb 49, 140, 176 Mabrey, Pana 134 Machlan, Dick 126 Madden, Bill 64, 65 Maddux, Margie 176 Mahan, Bill 139 Malashevitz, Paul 79 Malloy, Cathy 153 Manbeck, B. J. 76, 136, 137 Materfield, Eric 79 Markis, Mary 60, 61, 133 Marquardt, Jeanne 140 Marshall, Rick 85 Marston, Sherrie 79, 133 Martens, Dick 126 Martin, Jim 131 Martin, Ned 63, 73, 82 Martin, Robert 98, 149 Martin, Tom 43, 52, 53, 78, 145 Martz, Warren 82 Mason, Marilyn 134 Massey, Frank 145 Matchett, Holly 176 Matheny, Dave 156, 157 Maxwell, Ken 144, 145, 176 Mayberry, Marcy 120 Maynard, Bonnie 21, 136 Meeks, Richard 157 Melick, Cheryl 152 Melior, Barb 116, 153 Mellinger, Betsy 134 Menhenett, Joan 125 Merritt, Karen 176 Marry, Don 149 Metzger, Ginny 39, 177 Meyer, Jenny 52, 143 Meyer, Richard 73, 126, 127 Meyers, Dewey 145 Miller, Brent 156, 157 Miller, Marilyn 21, 168 Miller, Marilyn 51, 143 Miller, Mary Jo 143, 177 Miller, Sandy 137 Mills, Kathy 132, 177 Mills, Reese 155 188 Mincheff, Robert 139, 177 Minich, Wayne 82, 157 Missey, Mary Jane 177 Moats, Jim 48,82,98,112,117,130, 177 Mohler, Barb 143 Montgomery, Dave 151 Montgomery, Susan 123 Moody, Marda 60, 61, 137 Moore, Martha 152 Moore, Steve 150, 177 Moore, Suzanne 122 Moore, Bill 138 Morgan, Carol 63, 141 Morgan, Ed 62, 76 Morgan, Steve 144, 177 Morrison, Sara 137 Morrow, Art 73, 77, 79, 104, 117, 130, 177 Morrow, Jeff 53 Morrow, Marilyn 116 Morse, Randy 85, 156 Morton, Kitty 143, 177 Mosier, Glenn 147 Mosier, Marilyn 153 Mott, Mary Jane 38, 132, 177 Mottier, George 127 Mueller, Linda 60, 61, 63, 135, 177 Murley, James 98, 147 Murphy, Kathe 135, 177 Muschna, Dave 156 Myers, Kristin 133 Myers, Steve 154 Myerson, Judy 79, 152 Nagle, Pam 135 Nagy, Al 79 Naish, Marilyn 21, 46, 53, 72, 177 Necarsulmer, Ed 39, 51, 76, 149 Nees, Ginny 124 Negri, Bob 157 Neidhardt, Paul 60, 61, 147 Nekut, Margaret 177 Nelson, Susan 125 Newburg, Mary 137 Newill, Bill 106 Newman, Anne 142 Newman, Holly 79, 134 Nichols, Connie 38, 46, 142, 143, 178 Nichols, Jim 178 Nickel, Claudia 133, 178 Niehoff, H. Charles 41, 79 Nolte, John 127 Nooney, Pam 137, 178 Norquist, Jane 178 Nurenberg, Bill 139 Nylund, Pete 65, 85, 90, 151 Obletz, Mike 85, 149 Oburn, Terry 82, 157 O ' Connell, Don 79, 98, 117, 130 Oelschlager, Corinne 152 Oldham, Pete 130 Oler, Mary 78 Olmsted, Marianne 132, 178 Olsen, Karen 136, 137 Olson, Ingrid 137 Olson, Susan 48, 79, 132 Olt, Mary 76, 142 O ' Mara, MaryAnn 136, 137 Orr, Susan 120 Osborn, Dave 82 Osmond, Jean 140, 178 Otte, Dianne 116, 143 Paddock, Jane 133 Page, Richard 178 Paine, John 138, 139 Paine, Roswell 139 Parker, Dick 43, 145 Parkhurst, John 145, 179 Parks, George 98 Patterson, Evan 73, 74, 77, 104, 111, 138, 179 Patterson, Pat 143 Payne, Cappy 132 Payne, Martha 76, 134 Pearson, Jane 74 Pearson, Karen 153 Pecker, Scott 76, 79, 145 Pedrick, Laura 38, 116, 120, 179 Pellett, Jack 128, 179 Pellett, Ruth 141 Penny, Ralph 73, 75, 92, 98 Peo, Barb 141 Percy, Linda 79, 133 Perin, Charles 60, 61, 79 Perschbacher, Susan 134 Peterson, Tom 131 Pettegrew, Jeff 127 Pettingill, Sue 120 Pfaff, Teresa 125 Phillips, Greg 104, 130 Pickering, Dan 74, 128, 129, 179 Pierce, Tamsie 125, 179 Pierson, Steve 79 Pike, Bill 138 Pillsbury, Elizabeth 116, 132, 133, 179 Pinter, Nancy 48, 136, 179 Pistor, Judy 47, 52, 53, 179 Piatt, Barb 137 Poetter, Rodney 82, 106, 112 Pohl, Richard 155, 179 Pole, Sam 90 Polistock, Demitri 148 Pollock, Carol 120 Pope, Kent 52, 75, 144 Pope, Terry 179 Pope, Penny 134 Porter, Gail 79, 152 Porter, Pam 47, 143 Powers, Ken 65, 179 Pratt, John 98 Pratt, Sam 94, 112, 179 Prengel, Ek 179 Price, Denny 82, 117, 179 Price, Kathy 135 Price, Peggy 133 Prince, Bob 127 Proctor, Genie 124 Pruess, Linnea 76, 132 Puerner, Pam 116, 140 Purman, Jean 153 Quarles, Jim 147 Rakowsky, Ron 64, 126, 127, 179 Ramsayer, George 151 Ramsayer, Rita 38, 179 Ramsey, Craig 156 Randall, Betsey 73, 132 Randall, Frank 154 Randall, Jon 146 Rapp, Sandy 136 Ray, Joan 136 Raymond, Candy 137 Reed, Gail 122 Reed, Tom 151 Reeder, Doug 73, 79, 117, 179 Reiber, Judy 49, 73, 77, 122 Reid, Pris 122 Reiff, Judy 39, 46, 78, 124 Reiger, Jane 79 Reilly, John 154, 155, 180 Reinartz, Carolyn 142, 180 Reinhard, Kathy 133 Reiser, Flora 116 Reynolds, Ken 126, 180 Rhodes, Jaques 151 Rhodes, Ralph 75, 85 Rice, Carol 133 Rich, Brad 127 Richards, Jean 75, 97, 134 Richards, Jeff 129 Richards, Bill 145 Richie, Charles 79 Richter, Gerald 144 Rickmers, Laura 210 Ridden, Todd 138 Rider, Chris 153 Rieg, Richard 42, 98, 149 Rinek, Mitch 65, 138 Ringler, Jean 136 Rizer, Joan 135 Robb, Martha 141 Robbins, Nancy 143 Roberts, Sandy 147 Roberts, Ruth 124 Robeson, Laurie 143 Robinson, Don 43 Robinson, Margaret 141 Roebuck, Becky 60, 136, 180 Rogers, Jim 156, 157 Rogers, Joyce 52, 123 Rogers, Tamara 140 Rohner, Jean 39, 142, 143, 180 Roney, Bill 145 Ronk, Jim 82 Rork, Stewart 129 Rosberg, John 148 Rosbrook, Barb 76, 122 Rose, Steve 54, 180 Roseman, Barry 128 Rosenquist, Nancy 46, 125, 180 Rossiter, Al 147 Rothschild, Andrew 148 Roush, Rick 129 Rowbury, Trudy 45, 136 Rowe, J. Paul 154 Ruddell, Steve 156, 157, 180 Ruddock, Jim 148 Rudisill, John 65, 111, 129 Ruger, Jane 140 Ruhe, Barb 51, 77, 123, 180 Rumer, Susan 52, 53 Rumph, Lois 123 Russell, Janet 153 Rymer, Elise 78, 133 St. John, Bob 131 Sabia, Don 98 Sager, Dick 60, 61, 180 Salay, Donna 132, 180 Sampson, Nancy 20, 116 Sams, Bob 149 Sandusky, Paul 94, 151 Satterfield, Linda 42, 45, 125 Saunders, Dave 78 Sayles, Meredith 122 Schad, Larry 51, 60, 61, 149 Schadler, Dave 98, 147 Schafer, Ken 51, 79, 145 Schaffer, Dave 63, 128 Schaich, Bill 180 Schembs, Jacoba 142, 180 Schenck, Gretchen 41 Scheppner, Robin 133 Scheib, Tom 147 Schildt, Jim 154, 180 Schlau, Bob 151 Schmidt, Robin 47, 72, 73, 143 Schneider, Gayle 78 Schneider, Tom 156, 157, 180 Schoenholz, Paul 129 Scholfield, Sue 133 Scholl, Barb 53, 133, 180 Schooley, Brad 156 Schott, John 65 Schreiber, Chris 128 Schubert, Bo 82 Schubert, Greg 64 Schudy, George 82, 117, 130, 164 Schultz, Steve 90 Scull, Sandy 181 Seagle, Jim 90, 148 Seanor, John 181 Sears, Julie 132 Season, Ed 63, 73, 92 Segebarth, Holly 141 Seibert, Jean 48, 74, 174, 181 Selfried, Wendy 61, 158 Seik, Allayne 132 Sells, Richard 73, 82, 98, 117, 130 Seitz, Dee 181 Selden, Jebs 85, 117, 139, 181 Senft, Sue 144, 181 Serianni, Jim 146 Seymour, John 157 Shafranksky, Paula 122 Shattuck, Bill 138 Shaw, Nancy 124 Shawkey, Nancy 134 Shepard, Ann 142 Sherwood, Skip 155, 181 Sherwood, Sue 73, 77 Shevio, Alan 54, 129 Shilcock, Jan 39, 143 Shirey, Andrew 82, 157 Shoop, Pete 60, 61, 76, 130 189 Shoop, Rick 60,61,63,74,98,130, 181 Shull, Ken 127 Shuman, Bruce 60, 61, 78, 79 Sickels, Pete 98 Siegel, Val 52, 53, 152 Silcox, Ed 146 Simms, Paul 60, 61, 151 Simon, Leslie 134 Simpson, Fred 145 Sims, Wendy 143 Silvertsen, Paul 53 Skeggs, Laura 125 Slaughter, Sandy 132 Slossen, Pete 130 les. Ken 62, 65, 76, 78, 128, 181 th. Barb 77, 141 th. Brad 126, 181 th, Bruce 43, 79, 144 th, Carol 116, 124 th, Caroline 52, 54, 133 th, Christine 181 Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm th, David 157 th, James 126 th, Karen 116, 124 th, Marilyn 125 th, Mary 79, 134 th. Norma 152 th, Steve V. 85 th. Sue 132 Snare, Brenda 76 Snodgrass, Sue 123 Snyder, Bill 148 Souers, Loren 86 Spaeth, Trudi 134 Sparks, Del 134, 159, 181 Sparrow, Bob 52, 157 Spence, Jeff 42, 65, 138 Spitzer, Diane 76 Spitzer, Sheryn 49, 76, 132 Spruance, Dave 82 Spurlock, Harvey 82, 144 Stacy, Gerald 131 Staddon, Art 45, 60, 61, 145 Stalzer, Ted 76, 181 Standen, Cheryl 94, 140 Stander, Tom 82, 156 Stapleford, Fred 43, 147 • Stapleford, John 85, 98 Starr, Rowland 82 Steberl, Kathy 98, 132 Stechschulte, Don 130 Steele, Ann 49, 152, 153, 181 Stege, Tom 77, 92, 113, 181 Stenback, John 156, 157 Stenstrom, Ruth 78, 120 Stephens, Bill K. 65, 76, 77, 85, 98, 113, 149 Stephenson, Nancy 181 Stephenson, George 82,117 Stevens, Diane 45, 76, 136 Stevens, Ed 182 Stevens, Garrett 82, 131 Stevens, Pat 52, 136, 137, 182 Stevens, Sue 137 Stevenson, Mike 154 Stevenson, Bob 149 Stewart, Charles 82, 130 Stewart, Jim 104, 156 Stewart, Bob 157 Stitzel, B. J. 140, 182 Stocker, Chris 97, 142 Stocker, Pete 102, 111, 130, 182 Stockwell, Fred 51, 78 Stoddard, Nat 85, 148, 182 Stone, Cordelia 140 Stone, Paula 135, 182 Stowe, Sandy 60, 61, 79, 127 Strange, Judy 124, 182 Straub, Verna 137 Strohm, Chris 145 Stromberg, Harmon 98 Strome, Kathy 76, 77, 141 Struble, Rob 126, 182 Stuntz, Sharon 52 Svenson, John 42,51,76,149 Swan, Frank 146 Swarner, Scott 82 Sweeder, Doug 182 Sweet, Sallie 125 Swickard, Jeanne 21, 140 Swiger, Kathy 52, 125 Swope, George 52, 53, 127 Sydnor, Harold 126 Tancek, Bruce 127 Tani, John 131 Tanseer, Scott 130, 182 Tatem, Tom 144, 182 Tauber, Richard 54 Tavener, Bobby 152 Tefft, Forrest 150 Thaxton, Carolyn 65, 135 Thaxton, Dan 25, 53, 145 Thiele, Liza 134 Thiele, Jane 135, 182 Thiele, Sue 136 Thoburn, Dick 156, 157 Thomas, Barb 132 Thomas, Dave 182 Thomas, Lyn 120 Thomkins, Steve 52, 53, 182 Thorn, Elise 142 Thornbury, Barbara 136 Thome, Deborah 120 Tillson, Bradford 39, 41, 77, 182 Toettcher, Clarice 78, 135 Tongberg, Richard 40, 139, 182 Tontz, Richard 148, 149, 182 Torgersen, Joan 31, 51, 79 Tower, Julia 133 Townsend, Marcia 73, 75, 135, 160 Trau, Charles 82 Trautman, Ellen 47 Treharne, Judy 76, 124 Troup, Paul 156, 157 Truax, Martin 157, 182 Tucek, Susan 79, 133 Tudor, Tom 148 Tufts, Mike 182 Turkevich, Meeky 135 Tuttle, Dan 92,113,144,145,183 Uihiein, Sally 152 Ulmer, Holly 97, 132 Unverzagt, Anne 38, 123, 183 Updegrave, Sandy 183 Urban, Chris 123 Vadakin, Jeff 79, 155 Vanderhoof, Chuck 131 VanderSleen, Tom 128 Van Gilder, Janet 47, 183 Van Voorhis, Sally 140 Vatter, Cliff 131 Veatch, Nedra 79, 124 Vergon, Chuck 154 Vergon, Fritz 155, 183 Vermouth, Paul 51 Vernon, Mary 21 Vesely, Sue 133 Vincent, Jane 137 Vogeler, Nancy 183 Vogt, Pat 78, 79, 135 Voorhorst, Donna 78, 143 Wade, Steve 138, 139 Wagoner, Greg 56, 139 Waite, Parker 77, 82, 117, 138, 164 Waldner, Wendy 135 Walker, Cindy 135 Walker, Betsy 122 Walker, Jane 52, 53 Walker, Bob 82,104,112,183 Wall, Ginny 120 Wallace, Barb 136 Wallrath, Janis 124 Walter, Craig 183 Walther, Pete 85, 148 Walz, Ellen 140 Wanless, Kirk 102, 156, 183 Ward, Phillip 151 Ward, Ted 155 Warden, Gary 146 Ware, Linda 135 Warkentien, Karen 140 Warner, Jon 104, 138, 183 Waterfield, Dick 183 Waters, Sallie 120 Watson, Jim 157 Watson, J. R. 151 Watson, Sue 140 Wead, John 150 Weaver, Sue 141 Weber, Bruce 150 Webster, Sherry 97, 134 Weed, Pete 157 Weidenmiller, Joy 153 Weisbrod, Sharon 153 Weiss, Gay 46, 78 Weltmer, Gael 142 Wendnagel, Barb 53, 123 Werthammer, Joe 145 Wessel, Judy 52, 53, 153 Westerman, Carol 73, 74, 152, 153, 183 Weyand, Art 39, 90 Whien, Phillip 104 Wheeler, Cyn 133 Wheeler, Tim 147, 183 White, John R. 148 White, John W. 155 White, Perry 183 White, Willard 52, 53 Whitehead, Ann 73, 76, 152 Whitman, Jeff 106, 156, 157 Whitney, Gordon 65 Whitney, Linda 72, 136, 137, 183 Whitney, Loretta 76, 137 Whitney, Oatfield 138 Wickenden, Roger 146, 148 Widmark, Linda 52, 158 Wild, Sue 184 Wilde, Lynn 54, 136 Wilder, Hugh 90, 113 Wiley, Ann 54, 132 Wiley, Lynne 55, 137, 184 Wilhelm, Molly 39, 51, 132, 133, 184 Wilkison, Jan 156, 157 Williams, Catherine 136 Williams, David 156 Williams, Julie 79, 116, 143 Williams, Rhys 76, 147 Williams, Robert 79 Williams, Sue 77 Williams, Tracy 79, 152, 184 Williams, Wendy 123, 183 Williamson, John 154, 184 Williamson, Sue 45, 76, 78, 184 Wills, Ed 90 Wilson, Ann 184 Wilson, Ben 63, 79 Wilson, Liz 133 Wilson, James Ro. 85 Wilson, James Ru. 151 Winchell, Cheryl 40, 42, 62, 63, 184 Windhorst, Pat 73, 74, 152 Wingerd, Harold 79, 158 Winstead, Dave 98 Wintersteen, Sally 42, 125 Wiseman, Nancy 52, 153 Witkowski, Leon 129 Witt, Dick 82, 184 Wood, Bonita 143, 159 Wood, Sue 141, 184 Woodhouse, Gary 65, 104 Woodhouse, Bob 60, 61, 62, 65, 126 Woods, Antonia 78, 116, 137 Worthington, Dan 76, 82 Worthington, Don 76, 127 Wright, Lee 76, 79, 123 Wurtsbaugh, Anthony 65, 129 Wyatt, Bob 146 Yanko, Susanna 133, 184 Yeoman, John 76, 149 Yost, Pat 123 Young, Chuck 131 Youngman, Lex 42, 47, 129 Zeemer, Dave 151 Zeller, Bob 79, 129, 184 Ziebold, Helen 135 Zimmer, Fredlyn 74, 143, 184 Zimmerman, Dennis 157 Zimmerman, Diana 45, 136 Zinsser, Mike 85, 138 190 EDITOR ' S NOTE: This past year has been varied and interesting- filled with all sorts of controversies (the ADYTUM included) but for me, it has been the most profitable of all my years spent here. I ' d like to thank all of the staff and especially my editors for help- ing me make this 1966 ADYTUM possible. Sally Wintersteen 191 4