E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Houghton College - Boulder Yearbook (Houghton, NY)

- Class of 1968

Page 1 of 268

Houghton College - Boulder Yearbook (Houghton, NY) online collection, 1968 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1968 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1968 volume:

“

--W I THE H UGHTO C CDLLEGE B ULDER f' ..J .'- il N.: QL za eil' ' CCD E Seniors Aciminis tration- Sta Faculty AC tivities ports tucients wi' ,aff . n if 'f,, '.-ZQ' , ad-nv--..1.l-5..A, .sd-.L lv. I h ' .4 Hp. . H -., I-D-, N.f,.,v..,-.-.Z-:h,,1,-bv, ,.f,- .-...f, .v -.Ju :G ', t'i':5'?f?Z. .'-a4'1Z 1:.'3-f:'ff'fj.'?ff. E.- W 5 .-.mn V- - X-1- 7.1 ,-4'- 4,.. ' if-. -'..1-,,f,f. .. -. ' 'ff -'5.,ff?: :- -1ff2'r'wff' ' i : ,1-21 N--sais? '- ,U La. -.i Lu.: U5-Q -x -. - 're'-A-,,-', ,.. -, - in 4+ .- .F-':.,,,'.:x.a hgr' .,,, 4... 3' .,, ,,w...J :V ,Ve v,,.' fr.,-.V . ,I if ,aff gg: K aww- -L -'QL 34, -...f, H, ,A ,,.-if ,f51,. - - , 5, B,-... , J ,Y , .- -e -,1.Jyff,:. ., , . V , u.-,., . Jw! -. -f-.'- Pl-of - 1 V -- A 5 1 .,, .v..,,, . ,,, --r U' , -- '.-.Q J' ,-s- 2- .- ' -' 'rv 1.4 . 'f- - ' f .f - Q --nv: -P ,-ba. A .,,-. -4. '1v',x..C' Q S- ',-.':. ff- 1--v1'H.,.,-.'Q',,.,p-3.1 ,,,, , 1,1 Q 4 . A , A- - ,,,,..,.,, .4 pre: Y nj. -,T -. 'Q - H--G-?-a F 'f--.-.'?- - f 'fig wr-wJ-A :,,-'17 ,,, , ,,, A , - .K , ,,,,. - ' - .-f-1--'f'f1.f--I - - :L 1 . ' Q .-3 , --'JY131 J .L- xi 4 -Q, air-J, 352, .. -'4 ,.',, 5'f'F'55'f,'aT.2 .. 57-9f'I ?t?f i-5: 'fr' f'f 'ff' -05 -'- -. , ' .Zi-. 535, 5.5.1 '4 Ja., a. 4k'.,.'3,g.,,i,. 3.i'L--'?'f'2gf'f fwir,-ff' f'L..', ,'1, f 5'Q .:f,4g, inf :ff , , P-g -jj , .:. ,',--- 4- -93 in , - A .V .1-'., 4.--4 V' -tiff, , gli. jg-rg, fzjg-15-3.1 .A '7g.-Fl-Q7g.f,Q 'if'-. . , -'M '5:i i,,','-'lui' 124 9' 51 fjb . f...-:- , . ,I J' ' 1.3, - .,-, 1 ,, ,Z -A .'-1' an 'A f-. f- '.-- XC-I-fa, 'F-v'v'if-'1 ? 1-iff -31? J --A f:'r'.L,f 2:-.rfgif-V uf- -:?.H:'As'-+14 -..r3'1,...gf- ggi! '-- -gfxggf -,g--..a31-A., .1 -1',-' -... ,- ,,,Jr.-:',,,'r 3. -- 1.-, -' ' 'iff 4 ff ...Q QW. I - ., l I- Q0 -., -- -..-7 5 ,,-,,f , ...1,11.v-Llwfa , 'el.J'w1 F r LQ! .,-1. .: 4'i f'T7 '-5 --J' 'f' '- ' IP' '4 ,f- '- -a-'calf' 1 -f :-if-Q '-ff! 134,91 ji, '.g'f,Q1',g,.3 ' 7, f,i?'caf. 4i 1 , 1f.g,,x..... 3 -,- .f HL-'wifi -i ff-4 .A-Af: ...'w-,ww--f,f..i if-f-I '-'. 1 - 9 ' F- ' Ll -zlf-, 1: '--..., ' Ifgy-fL'f5'7'f1b'M 41' M, '4.-1'wiri. ,a'4'-. 'N' a.iQ.',g'fQ1 if fg..'1i1-2:-gg'..f, -'..'-'.fQf' -ff-'llqsf- EI:- ,'f' .'Qagf, -'LL fffhis-Q'-flfl' . ,:-'yd-ff'q 1, ip. 4- , 'Y fs J -Af. v I .4 'ln fy . .Hz-' -' ' 'ZH' ' ..rI fxrff. -. if-i '7 'Qi',L4'J'- 54 1 -.V-,4 A.-f. P If-- 1:4- 1-A - .-,1.? W kim Azvfi ,3 V311 -L , In ..f...-.--J V MT ?7i '5'y5,fL '9 4 '-'iff L 5'P.IY:f -!'2'f..' ,bf-v',.,g' gf'vi'7f-35.1, -'fb 1'1 -vi '.- ' 5'3 - 'A --'nf'-...z2 --4:-45, fn-,J fi 1-..-f.,f... J 5 .,- f -..'v.i'V'f',f5'y-f lag f:.. K. V.: I., ...tj -., y-J., .f 5-,ff V,-. Tu-FT 3- 1-P' . - ,J -',' -V. A '..-VL, x ,3-A Vg.- Y . ', 45,171-V rm, ,.-,,? ff.-if gk ,rf 32.9,-J ,I xx ,fn r f . .Q-6-ULF .QHMQ-L-.-1 A' -eg :, - -,.ff2'.--x fl?-fri, - - 4 dr- wif..-Q6-mi '.'-::2?.',, 2.1 !f'f551fl: - . - 1 fs. W... ,-.1 4. -s AVF' 'Y 1 I Q 5 O 1 , lst N ll-s.,.,! ':,...-, 1 a 'Q' ..-1: AV . ng, Q If ', A 4, T s ' 43345 V, Dedication A student may forget the details of polymerization, but he will remember the professor who made that process come alive. Bringing to class a deep under- standing of the chemical sciences aug- mented by a wide background in the liberal arts, this professor vitalizes his subject with fascinating analogies and sharp humor. As some chemistry majors have said, he treats each electron like an individual personality. His concern for the students-their in- tellectual growth, their spiritual welfare, their social development-epitomizes the Christian college ideal. With the keen de- sire that his students develop the whole man, he acquaints them with a variety of subjects-cultural and spiritual. A typi- cal organic class may include singing 'Happy Birthday to Beethoven and probing Christian classics. Students will always remember him as a quick-witted professor who could spot the Morrison and Boyd text at one hun- dred yards, as a St. Patrick's Day enthu- siast, as a stiff grader, as a friend. With pleasure we dedicate the 1968 Boulder to Dr. Frederick Shannon. FQREWCRD Bouicier '68 aiiows me to wancier clown Letchworth paths . . . to wane across the inricige on my way to the Inn . . . to ciimia creaizing stairs to the biology Iain . . . to sit in my oici ciiapei seat . . to see how I have ciiangeci from then 'til now. 6 'Q 1 7 Every new Septemher heats with higher goals and greater spirit . . to involve myself . . . to reach for hetter grades . . to estahlish my sense ot values . . . to encounter God . . . D ' '3-r j - 4, .V , W 'lmwli-I ml- I-Q'-QL gig, L , lm ' ' - ' . , 8 W is -1. A 4 , Q T..- Freshmen grasp a new start . . . trying to remember names at receptions . . obeying at initiation . . returning to Stop 2 at registration . . timen classes. il .C gl an 'fff :iff -fl V- f ., - 1 A -1 1 . v l . I A - fi - , . .fvpy -'L -.A...U'.. '3g1 ', .1-,Frei .1 ,gli V, 1 sy E' i M yy 'if . 1? b Q! if-In '5 44 dv- l.H un-, n 4 .P-.x 5- . ',,.,,, 'Q4 '4',,' s., 3Y'4Y:. .-,--.-,-1,-.1.'.f, ,,., .3- w +kq V'-.ja , . -A13 .-'A 'y-QQ? '.-a:ca:fqL1'.v4ld'i'h1'7. fi' 1 I ' ' '1 -6 ssq,iA ,fy o 'f ,Q ,.-H . .1-' g,--'--'aw A '- ut A I Y 555313, A ' o A.+ '- Xf:,l ,vs'f, qui. x 7.11 1 - ku , S u-1. fblt, -an In -V N Q Qtluers W atch, thinking or two years - - last year ago . -HUAUI '1 12 l Pl! T39 I- -' If But now we are the Honor Court the Big Brothers . . the Seniors. - . 0 for ,A 39'-xv VJNY. tr 14 44? TM, wifi:- 5 tr.-ii! 474 ,-1 ,txt X , IH... v M 4. uf j,,,Td' ,aww ., I, . 2?fa.X?'Il-, 3 I 'lg Iii 15 I ' 1 + J f 0 K. 1 4: 'Q If I Phu- 7 . I. u. 'V w . OJ N. . 4 f '1 i gh sv -,.p, J ' 1 X' W. LQKN' a. 4 , ifhftf 'Z I I ' V A si. '.. 5 Ni I I1 .N 1- J il!- 'b As. 4-n 'fp . R - eng N I L X I Q' e I, K A H E in A , A , 3 an 'V -V . - ..... . I .- A I J- U ' ,f, x .R ,gf 4'- - 4 - .,- 5'1- , -5 Q ' 4 ' N - F M , .- ' 5-33-, ,X .. . :vga a I ., . ,. ...W , ,J . N ., . ,JJ .. ,- - ',.2.,-,:'-f.' f - - , - .l.2.- as 'fn' ' - 34 . 1 - 4- '- Y 'r 7' L -I' av---5 ,' - . J - 4 L X.-' I. A A-if 'hi ---, 4- -,M A -A-. - .' iff.: F . ig- 51. -new 1.55-':f'f 3, D. ' . . - J ' , , I ,. -f --1- -Q -.Q--- A, 1 1, -, ' , :Lf-f.- P-21, .7 ,Nw , -I , 2. J, . gr-. 1 ' ,- - 2- - 11. 'T ,-1-, ' ' - ' . .- -ffl .-:,, Q. . 1' . 4- ! P-I NA' F lei. - -H I Q . ' , , '. :ff 1. ' f t' :.,f'1 4 '-,.'-vQ- 1 ' ' '. f. ,f-'2 ' . ,gf rm. i, 35' Q.-Q... 'bf-Q-, .. , ., . , ' ' '55, . .,A ' f Y 1 1., WJ. ..'bL..,1q'., -3:-1 , 'nf '7::z'f-4 x is-Lf. .. 5. -.L P -7 - Q Q ,. ,V -. -.v.., 4. 1... . ,g 16 .X l ... lf.w-4 W XX: u '-lst N3 . 'ix 5 Q 1 N 1 1' Y ' - 4 ,f ,-1, ,vs ,. -'fig --'J V -1, X . Q ' xv x ! 4Q,:5,:xxg4 - 1T:?Lii.Q5L,.'t-x- Y .' y' 1t'v'f --'p , . I X K, 1.3, pa A'?,,1f.1c-r-ii s '- . a -'is' fit' ' -I 4' -'I' ' 1 1 .L-.lla .Qiikfwt Lg-L rt. 'A' 's 1 . , D . - f , 5. L S- -. 5 N f - L - 1 H' P. I 0, ' 'I ,ll-li I 'gr A- 'Erika-vi..', . ufils , JA, 'H A.:-.'!4.-. D - -4-' .af ' ' . -1 5 ' 1 - X . ,..-. fy ' Q - 4 f. V rf ' J'x I U ' ',, ' . . cw K I Q! ,N . TC 'Q - 1 X Lt., 'ti' - - b -5' l P ' . -4-- S1 .sv--.,.,.u.+ -Y 'A ' 'I ff' ' . ,. if 2 v ' ' . gf . - -vp' xy ':- ' Cgfrfw . , .47 , L l, Q - K' 1 'Q ,ik , N'-Av,,' J' Q' 'iv'- o ff ul aw-' s-. W'-4 .L T .1 : . 9o 11':A,'-CP. v. 1 1l'4. FAQs,- 1 xi ' ua 4 ffil, ' 17 -- v. ,?43'f?wit?ff- .E ,V Lg, +3?z?'!3a:1.'.f1: ' fl ' 'f ' fv .JV I :bp - : ,t ak ,, - .'v '-1 --D-. :ph Y .qi OOI1 it is the time to lauilcl floats . to honor a queen . . to root our team on to victory -1 ' iz'- A A new semester . I stretch mentally I reach spiritually I grow. '., 'L ..1mn2l.,,, --qi 1 H- ' f3 . ' - --,. .::'-.'x r1l. : -: -- L - - ,--V '- n-' I .:. .,-.w -f :Q DJLU- luv, Y .V - , 2321 357 E .: - N fgfif' Q, . 3: f., w-rf 5.25-' 1 - ' ' 7 - .,,n.q2, ps U' '. - .x 11-15 , , if-,,'?'-.r.'f p., '4 Z K .. 41 . V ,- '- , 4 ? af. ., .4 , ., i. .Ea- -y .4- . ' Q-P .Il I '12 xv 4. Y ,- 21 7 ff , 1 ZQQGT ?'Z 5 'ig' if fi lg nl 1 H , ' 9 1 - ' D , , .Q.,- l . ' 3 aw 'Z ' 1' ' nl. A- ' V 3 . .A Q J' -I O fu . . -...Q 3-f Q gag? lx- r Q gn' , qi. v -Lf: w' 1E - - -1 1 V U 0 u 1? 'H Q :A u t ' , h 5- , ? . T 'ISP ' 1 'A Y V - ticlgi-YK. , W 9 Q JP Y' was J J ' 1 - . ,' ' . ' ' ' ' , ' : - -fafi 1' 4 , ef' I f X' - :M vi' N' , ' 0- 1 K ' X ., Y. ' ' , J ' 44 1 Q-N'.qvL h 4i' Q 1 i':,,'s Q '.'! v-54.1. u 'Q . 'N .ds - F' U his 5 W .- - '.,l GQ' I , 'M -tmf .'QP.h2,i3q P' -' I-' ' 'JPY . 4 v ,gygal I . 1 Q ,Q an K 0.2 I, 5 .v ,. Q' . F cf. ' 5' '- ,, . ,fy-'Q - 49' . ' Q L . - 51. ' 3- , -' 3, . 'P' - - - .Na V1 v B -- -.4 V D : J . L Q K og? - M Q.. I - .ij ' 1 2 5 . 4 If! 4' ' . ' A -' ' --X - V '57 g' a Q V g 'lf 41. TQQN 'A' . 5 5 na x 'i . K I 5 ff ' H.'.wo3?'f s ':' 'p ' in If 'U'- r , JA ' M I Ltjl jlvf ' Aa -us' Qi ' Q ' ' I x, - .vA . . '- t N' pq- 149 -.+ ,f 1' 9 19 . 'vw ,. .- .. , 4. an . . we fu ' W A, . D N I if 'L Y. 3, r .X t ' 'I I. as P Q I : . ' ' . 'H F ' vi' ' -s.- 58 ' 2 ' 'TA af ' ' -. 'sf QSC, 5 A Q. K - an '-av: QF' iE'?'i 'bu' N. ' 4 , 4 ., 1 , ! . ' N ha 3v . .-9' '- v' ' 'gl Q' 'nf 'in ' -Q , 'I 1 '-'g- - -. . ' -Ldli s . :PN-' i' f WJ., 5 ' ' ,. A - -0 L ' ' ' J .' b D, ' - ' ftxfi P 04 . . -. . ' E Y. .r, Q f,.1v: 3 Q A n' 5 I 'Q J? I '. Y fy .1 A Q Q, -4' -F... ' 5 Y .ei ax Q 'I 0 , ' . 2117 g. . 54-.'r 1 . ..,' '4-K.. -.'1 I ' 1 2, 1 I 'A , VL -- K A 4 fi Q, ., A ..'Q'.Q6.:3v' Xa A I Q .ant P.,-5 K. .w..v i' Q I. h : , ! Y 1 A+ xxft f A . A 1 V 1 'Mil' PI I. P 5 4 PS' ,,' t H 1, , f ,el ' :':'2v I 5 Q D 6,- i Vi Q ,Jak f '! A ' ... ,u ' A SPH' g Faq Q,-as-L, ' . ,asa . , ,Ag- 1 if ,,,, :srl ' I ' ' , ,.., -Iv H4 .1 on-,.. , at 4 Q W Tw WWC' A . A 1 .v Q .- 'QT' V jf. . . , QS' . Up ,g . ' 7 V .J'1llN-ff , , , - .. - '- ,,--' . ,L A ij ., ..- 7:1 , W Q zwy -HL . - t ! f - K , - , L .1 , -' ,,, xr' . ., . J wr, , .... 'Q-tub it ' ..,5,,. -7, Ai! -i4-,, ,A-4, , , - I-, rc J vw! ,an -js,,5-E.. , , ' 7. - .-A -- V f A 1 U 5 ,jd 'Clay' ' ' .' 'Lv 9 ,f 'I D V' : .v ' , mb ... ' 14 a in I, 3, ..' -' v ' I Ogg.. M,-I - 30 .H -Qi Q, , ,A-V, 1 S' Vw.. . 9- N Y F I 5 ' ' Ls 'fi t , ' - N WH gb - 4 ' ' - .. . I A 5 -5 - 'ff -P 'Tri 'k.:f'1,-f-,-ip. -i lffaq -' 'SQ -.J ' -:W KZ' f ' , ' - I ., A . -.4. W 1 f ni PF . J.-V. M3 '- -fwfr! J' c ff J E Q 'D - 'if' T., iff 1-, V ' mfr: , -,.- :max ' 'u ' , ' 'x A . i ' f' 1 as ' 4 'I , 't ur' 'Fil .rf t :J. -1 ' j'UQ-T Mr ' . ., K, L 'I Ji f ' 1 , , 1? , ' -L' f 11:1-f' ' . -- 5 .. ' 'ng . , K ':' - ' -Y Q.. new-w . 0 , - ff, ,, Y I 1 I V F. A - . Vkqx V 4.-six hum- i?f..,V,f,: 4 ,vrljkl I., w v , f I V, Se I A la-IW '- .Q ' ' . 'J ' -- . ' 1',. A V - 53 - , - , - 4 Q , ' f ' 'ef 1 ' - 1' -W, 1 0. - 1 x vl iw I' A 'A fa 'sg - J Agar 43 w., 7 I- - n ' ' E U , , -M... Q - ,A x 5 f, 37 A ,, if . Vt, Ah .rim I find a lonely path to a grass-covered mountain A long View . . A colcl breeze . . Just me . . . Mud on my shoes A, it zgfuu -in D, Lv:5ggf 7-,f'.i'-nEg'f',r1 b . , ','kf.1Q5 .vJlt fkg '- ', 1341!-L.L fit, .Qh?'.:.- l bgvq-V f,n z,-9 Jfaa H- -g Hr- . ' ',r -f .na--Yo,-rf-n if- - 7- ,W ,. I A . rw-1' .F 'fri' - - . A aw, , 1 at 4,'r-'- -'yu .- A5 --4 'T Y' .fx , gh.: -? 3 -X Q, .vu Mx we . Y 7'iQny5i ff- ' 411, I 23 I want to Le free I CJ l'X1 P 4 I, f 5 .,,..,,,q Y' C' 0 91 1 4 l s s. ,Ax X x 'X 1 P sf P X to go beyond the saccharine answers to life to stop this civil war with myself. 25 I Search for a Divine wi I try character surgery . Struggling . . I stop. '5- ng QM' r A!! I 27 to encounter my own personality . . . - - . .s'U f A person with my own mask XX, v-wlh lo' lyk anal my own scars . . in A person without roots . . . looking for a purpose . . . - ' .lf F 28 rmsrnam mxmsmm' amn nz aw: UNUEf.Wf9'2f MQ p at , . 1-a: ' Q . . -' 1 'f , ,-L, ---.' ' -1 , f' Q- l Li' ' aj' ...4-L . f l y, ' ' - ,Q V5 ' N -' 1 . if. . JF- iii - 1 'I' ,f I ?--v - fx' v-f 4 i 7 , y .. 6 L' K, '11, AW, X,--jf' - 2 ,.' .N , A L., ' 1: ,Q W - mf- Xtvvgi W 11,1 .9 ' . Q, A q Q , 4 . - , rx ni , ' . V-v ' Pxr I PJ Y ' M' f V - v-.46 L. I . 9 Inu., '- p' L'ff-fy!vL2L. 1'.g.,:!,2?3I .4 . . ,lg ' -4 ' C ,ga ,. , ' I ' Ar --4 4.2-W , . f ' - A ff -f ' - 'L ' ' ' N . AL 1 .- .f ff- - -3 -. .1 ,. ,,,f,- L ,1 A z. 5, 1k , 1: , 1 I 11, , Q' -ml A- , - - , ' 1- ,' 5 ,, - , ' s lr, --,,'1', ':,l..'fp.,L,f ,'. I . T ' I- ' :A ' , , ff f -V+ . r, - ., , - 1' 1 ' - 1 -- - 'L -' P- .V . - . X - . , A -Q. , ' 1. ,f.,:,'I .fig p I'-4 A.. r f W fl, 5, s,,'r+ '11 V. -D '. 'xl ' i . - l if ., , ' 5.7! '1-.f ,QQ ' .V -. ag.. A, ,H . ,. xs.'L , --,, . -1- ' 53 , -Nh' k A, .. ' f, ,' .,- . A-,-. 5 NIL l 13, Mfr' za. 'LPI ? h 1 .'. 2,111 1, Dpi , ,vi I A Q ,gl i 4- 1- -1 I '74 . A, r I , I, X -li IL -r 5, Q .fr'v 1 'JJ Lf.-,4,i,4,,'.,v' f 1,241 jg 5194- ..- fag-A, 6 .- '- a If N l ---.1 .,,,1 fi, . 71, ,ffm .fry-3. ...QQ 1 fgfx -an , - ,Q , A , N V 'ny'-f'15.. 2 rift.. 1 1 .A 4 .Nb ff,-x'hv,.,4,-, . ,Li, s 'V 4 Y,-Q , ,fb 7- -n. - , I 'f'L 1 316- 1. 1 T15 . 1 I.-1 fv-ggi 55 - Lf . . , Aff. -.jj-,1',,i'b.-.-'fb-Y'-'Q 1 N. 1 ' A -f 'v' 'I' A A - 1.1-ni f-W -'VV J C f--' 13,3 , .. lf' 1 'f vb? 1 ' 'R 1-3 ' ---W. f' If- .. , 2 -1' wx 'fn , A ' 'Nl 1 . ' F 711 H -:if ,. - 'Z ff ri 'if' 'fm 'Al pf -1 ' '.L.3 'lux ' 'I -w ' ' -Q L ' L ,-Q15 ,. ' A J' l ld yi- A W, ' 14, , 4: Q 9 -4 ,gn,3+ In Q- ,fqlywrg-. I I .1 EI ' 1 ff, ' . ,X I: . Q r ' f. . 3 ' V- .ffQ7'1..' , ' ' pf ' lgi M I W J Yfizirsfi'-', ,, ' H, 51 . t - ' -ij ' 'I 4' I '. f- J -'-' '1- , 1, t V A . S -P . , r , , , ' ' 1 Jul' A 1 4 'Wg 'ANN Y ' 7, - ' .' 1- - 1 . V .lkflwsyt . '-tts. f ill! I- xg Yin! , ,l- AY . . I , '+L .' I fx y l -'J--M '.. .I 'nf'v 'k Q-xl 'I' y X5 il ,Q . i Q 1.7: .5 ,A .-,hd-' .r.h'4.L -I ,M.'.J1'- .. , r' n Q, A 1 ' I .U 1' ,1 ' , . Y , J, L-. . - I Q , ,- in ' .I -14 . .. ' .fu -J. vb ar : 'Q' . 3-34 , . f r V- -I1 .' H 'X H -' 'itll X . 7' Q11 , , ., -1 1,1 3?E +i i F1 212- , A . - , , fl . . , v I V, 'sf ,-.q M , .Ir ,l. uni, D: N g,,,,.-QL. 52,4 I-. ' I 4 M-, W .' Q - V A 4. 1 1- ,K .:,f ' '1- fff A 4 fi' ' ' A - -'E J, - X ' ' . ,, ix ,rf f1 , ' --+-w- ha 111111. , ., 1, 'H v -, ' -' ' ' - 2'1.r4 :,5d '-f--- qw- , Ll - f- , f g ..'S'i-Ci.,-g'fy-.f '- ,, jg, -fbi' ' J , ' - ' ' 'L ' A -My ' iii ' Y F- -'- 1 ..,, K -. . ' . ' 1 n ' . ,K H. ' A I 1 . X - i N' , .1 ' - XY' w A HA Q V ' - WA ' 1 ut..-.v , HL' ' 'AV' , '4- - ,he - 1 , w- Q , , H I- , D , Q -- ' , ' - 1 , , .-4' - s -- . ' A ' ' V ' Q 'Vim I - V , v , -, - F . . 5 ,J , , l 'VT , Iv W l. r- ,...,, ,. , B. , U, ,,,,, 5 .- -n s --- 4 2 - Q y -f '. . M-A 5 .1 1 I ' 1- '-2 ' .- ' , ' w-v5l:T . ,-- 1 ' '21 . 'ar N is - ' wg ' ', . rr.gk!j,'- 5 V ,,, N , bn if? - - - .,,,-- i- ,,, - 1 'K 1 , ,- i w ' 'xii' 115, ?-' :-- . -X :Y - ,.. fp' LC Q . ' ' Q ' F taut' Nl. I V I Z if 1' ' 'V a.. PQ wwf' f 1 i 5 ' Mu Y' ' - - 1' . A. - it 415-af if ' if- jo 5, X 5 1 If sr' f-ff. . 2.1 ' 18 9 1 T'-3 as L. , ky' W' . . n, Q-I '-1 F fs- , V, il .14 is-.J y ff' FV! 1, AA? , Q, A - K T V -. T' Sl .V - ' 'Fn , nf, A . 11,77 X L I stay for awiiiie in my Gethsemane untii I can give myself . . Ami when I Waiie away I see life sparkling Each new day is a journey 'r ' ab-4 nfl V 1' 1 N 'N- ...A s-QQ, Q , -ji . X N-.rf ,Jul -4 'lr-5 to a country never visited. 33 s y. I , V , w w Y 1 l v i v 1 N V l E R.- Q , . 1 I n I F 4 n Q , g i time 4-i ,Lv .. . ,ly V- V . V' R Kenneth Kirby Citizenship, leadership and Christian witness were the criteria used in selecting eight seniors this year as nominees for inclusion in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. These seniors have sought to achieve the best in a Christian liberal arts education. They have contributed enthusiastically to campus life. Zoology major John Freeborn has extended his abilities beyond the laboratory. He was vice-president of his Freshman class, presi- dent of his Sophomore class and a member of the Dean's Liaison Committee. Vitally interested in missions, he has served as both vice- president and president of Foreign Missions Fellowship. John, a Gao waiter, anticipates further studies in graduate school or medical school. Ken Kirby, a classics major, has led the Senior class as president. A sports enthusiast, he has participated in varsity soccer, house- league volleyball and basketball. While maintaining a dean's list average, he has been an able business manager of the Boulder, a member of the Dean's Liaison Committee, a waiter and assistant cook at Gao. Ken will attend seminary in the fall and hopes to teach New Testament Greek in college or seminary. Representing her class as a Homecoming attendant for two years, Luda Leinster has pursued an augmented history major in prepara- tion for teaching. Besides assisting in biology lab and waiting on tables at East Hall, Luda has participated in an extension trio, Chris- tian Student Outreach, teen work and University Outreach. Her ofii- ces as Student Senate Secretary, Sophomore class secretary and Senior class chaplain have marked her as a vital school leader. This year's Homecoming queen, Janet Pape, graduates as a writ- ing and English major. She has exhibited her abilities as Star re- porter, Boulder literary editor and Lanthorn editor. She also placed Nora Swindler ,tx 'L I A . ,VO W- ., half. qhgxn U l!lf.'l.Ll' 'Url .r-XIHTYTV' H1231 ,nv--Y Luda Leinster second in the short story division of the college literary contest. Yet, she found time to participate in Oratorio, in Foreign Missions Fel- lowship as a prayer group leader and as Gao dorm secretary and president. Jan hopes to further her writing talent in graduate school possibly in England. Mathematics and physics major Delmar Searls plans to attend graduate school and teach on the college level. He has been an active participant in Christian Student Outreach, Debate club and Purple- Gold baseball. A math grader and a physics lab assistant, Delmar has used his practical experience serving as president of the Science Club and organizer of the Math Club. Petite but energetic Connie Smith has occupied her study hours with a social science major. While working as the college telephone operator, she has exercised her leadership abilities as a member of the Dean's Liaison Committee, Foreign Missions Fellowship secre- tary and chaplain of her Sophomore class and Student Education Association. After graduation, Connie plans to teach elementary school. Nora Swindler, a writing major, has given much of her time as Boulder layout editor, Lanthorn layout editor and Star reporter. She has worked as librarian for Operation Mobilization, and secretary of Christian Student Outreach and International Outreach. An assistant resident at the Academy's Maplecrest dorm, Nora would like to pur- sue studies in journalism and perhaps become a missionary editor- writer. Versatile Tom Willett, a prospective teacher, has been involved in many areas of campus life. As Freshman class president, Senior class chaplain and Foreign Missions Fellowship treasurer, he has assumed positions of leadership. Besides competing in soccer and class basket- ball, he has been a member of College Choir, WJSL staff and Stu- dent Senate. Janet Pape ' ll!! 1 , I Hill' Thomas Willett 1 John Freeborn f . I 0 I e 4 3'6- 'Ilv 'f-r 5 Q' J-'sl l f' David Sartell, Treasurer: Ken Kirby, Presidenlg Nancy Osterman, Secretary: Richard Close Vi ce-president To be a Senior is to look forward and backward at the same time. We see un- derclassmen struggling with our old prob- lems, and we realize that what was im- portant to us four years ago is no longer important. We lived from rain to snow to rain and walked through the subtle trap of discouragement. Our minds opened, our values stabilized. Now we are veter- ans at decision-making, but veterans do not stopg we go on to sign our first con- tract. We have absorbed four years of study, but we are only more aware of how little we know. Yet, we welcome the opportunity to give rather than take. So we turn our tassels and walk from Wes- ley Chapel the last time facing that once- so-distant future. We step forward. A man. A woman. Lorraine Abrams Dorothy Adams Social Science Spanish John Babbitt Darlene Baker General Science Social Science Ronald Archer Mathematics, Physics Delbert Baker History, Bible Florence Baker English 39 Randall Baker General Science 7 YYY H V Jonathan Ball J on Balson Ministerial German Donna Lee Berry Spanish ' Louise Bianco Social Science June Bingle Eileen Bird English Clirisrian Education William Bordeaux, Jr. Mark Boughter Judith Bowditch Chemistry Zoology English 40 if Michael Bowling Jerry Bradley Zoology History, Business Administration Shirley Brandt Psychology Betsy Brant Soczology Rlllh Bfemigen Thomas Brooks AIlglllL'I1ft'.'d History Applied Voice fag Douglas BFOWIIG Elaine Brown Thomas Brown Applied Voice Mathematics Psychology 41 ll- Jean BLIYITIHSICI' Jack Burnam Sheila Burr English Church M usic, Organ Mathematics ini Barry Butler James Calder General Science History Mary Campbell Sociology Linda Carlson Marjorie Carman Sociology General Science 42 Carolyn Calvin Piano Gerald Cook Bible Marilyn Sue Chase History John Chl'iSPell Marilyn Clark PSYCIIOIOSO' Spanish Sharilyn Clark Patricia Conger Zoology Clirislian Education Mary Ann Cooper English Daniel C. Cummings Fred Danner Business Administration Mathematics 43 Jane Davies Wayne Davis Joyce Deibert Mallzematics Spanish, Business Administration Sncial Sgigm-e Susan Deitrick Janet Dennis Social Science Applied Voice Karen Derek Mathematics Pamela Eadie Psychology, Bible Ruth Ann DeRitter Carolyn Doll Mary Downie Spanish Mathematics Spanish Janet Elliott Joan Emery Malliemrztics Sociology 45 Jean Dunbar Richard Dwyer Mathematics History V 3.19 Helen Edwards General Science vue Sharon Eustace Linda Feller History French .ss 5 l l Claudia Fiegl English ,A Letha Forbes Elizabeth Francis English Sociology Merlin J. Fisher Classics John Freeborn Susan Freeland Zoology History, Psychology Joan Frey Spanish 46 Randolph Frey Alana Fuller Augmented History Sociology Judith Gallup English Janice Goodsell Applied Piano Sara Fulton Psychology Paula C. Goddard Charles Gardner History F renclz LI Deanna Gorsky Paul GIHVGS Psychology, Spanish Augmffnfed Hi-Vf0'3f' 47 r-lp 1 -- Susan Grettler Thomas Gurley Ronald Hamilton Applied Voice Clzenzislry Mathematics Marilyn Hand Zoology Beverly Hatfield English Richard Hart Richard Hartman History Religion John Hausman Robert HaYmaU Bible M 11.vic-Voice 48 John Hemenway Music Education Deborah Heritage J0SCPh Hill French Psychology W ferr Ronald Hodge Physics Ronald Hoffman Michael Holmes History Philosophy Ch3l'lCS Hume Robert Janssen Foreign Language, Psychology Sociology Phlllp Hull Psychology John Jeffreys Daniel Jerome Bible English fmt Peggy Dean Johnson M Wri li ng ff Ronald Johnson English Vaughn Johnson History Patricia Jones Kandis Joslyn Susan Kamp Social S Ci0l1Ce Sociology Sociology 50 Neff? Richard Kantz Florence Kennedy History Sociology Ruth Kephart General Science F, Kenneth Kirby Greek, Latin Richard Kleppinger German Kathy 14101253011 Carol Knudsen Ioianne Kohler Social Science Hisggry Sggiglggy 51 Kenneth Kohler Piano Stanley Lane Ministerial Harold Kolb Carl Kuntz Chemistry Business Administration, Psychology John Lapp Miriam Lawrence Psychology Sociology Joyce Larkin Spanish Luda Leinster E-S0ng Lin Augmented History Mathematics 52 Grace Lincoln Edith Locklin Jayne Looman General Science Chemiszry English Susan MaCDOnald Virginia MacNeill Donna Malenke Spanish Social Science Zoology Brenda Markley Rosemarie Martin Spanish French 53 !' Patricia Margeson Mathematics Pamela Metthe Matlrenzatics Nancy Miller French Ronald Miller Music Education , 'Q-'r ' f, Sarah MHXSOH Richard Merrell Music Educalion-Voice Philgmplyy Patricia Miller Roger Miner svciolo-95' Meteorology 'vs-A Sharon Minor Anita Montanye Church Music Spanish, Psychology 54 Terry Morse Religion ld 571, F Linda MOOYC Mary Morehouse English Augmented History F David Morse Religion Kathleen Murphy Social Science Eileen Moyer Mathematics ie-'f fi A Patricia Murchison Mary Mygatt Martha Neu Social Science Business Administration Chemistry 55 '10 'CE' Lowell Nussey History Nancy Osterman English Janet Olshevski Christian Education Suzanne Osterhout English -4.4-gs .. -'M m. David Pafundi Susan Palmer Allgmffllfd HfXf0fY French, English Janet P3190 Sharon Patterson Joyce Pease Wflilflg, Engl'-Yh Mathematics 56 General Science Sharon Potter Psychology, Christian Education Doloris Reed David Rejmer Christian Educalion Bible Brenda Rhoad Carolyn Rich Theodore Robinson Psychology Psychology English 57 Sally Pettitt Rachel Pone Spanish English Joan Rapkin English .VP-Wx Elizabeth Roby Marianne Ross Linda Rowland Music Education English Mallienzatics Gail Salkeld English David Sartell Business Administration Penny Salomon Ma,-y Sample Elfglfsh Writing, Sociology Rebecca Sauers Nathan Scanzillo Business Administration Zoology, Chemistry 58 Kenneth J. Schmidt Kenneth L. Schmidt Zoology Philosophy r . f' A no 59 Richard Scott Sociology John Scully Sociology Kenneth Seaman Religion Delmar Searls Mathematics, Physics Muriel Shindle Sharon Simons Social Science Mathematics Carol Sprague Spanish Fred Stahl Sheryl Staub Applied Voice Social Science Elaine Sloan Connie Smith Social Science Social Science Donald Staedtler Business Administration, German 60 Rolf Storz Ruth Stover History Spanish, History V Ronald Streeter M atlzematics Susan Stritch Vernon Strope, Jr. Applied Piano History Ruth Surpless Spanish Dorothea Surpless Spanish Priscilla Swan Nora Swindler Social Science Writing 61 Paul THKSCU Michael Thomas Business Administration Chemist,-y James Thornton Trumpet Donald Tilley Carole Timberlake Business Administration Christian Education Philip Turner Voice QP? '2- Lynelle Tucker Sociology Gary Ward Jerome Ward Bible English 62 .angle ' Jane Weidemzxnn Social Science Ann Whitehouse French Roy Weldon A ngmenied H islory Norman Wessel G eneral Science I I, , l in ll John Whittmore Barbara Wilcox German Christian Education 63 James Wert Philosophy Diane Wheeler Piano J, - 1 L 4 l Mary Lyne Whitmore German Howard Wilkerson French, Spanish Dean Wilson Writing, Psychology Thomas Willett Doreen Williams MHYIIHIHGIFCS Mathematics, Bible John Wright Mary Wine Voice Business Administration Charles Yandow German war Li J. r, 1 1 lf O f I ,. a V I l 1 -In ' 4 ., 7 5 1 4 1 ,Q l , ,Lum V 11 .... 5 if V Q 4 K , W 1 a 1 ,A ll I ' ,, , . .. . I le, b.,rV'1vV . W ' ' . f in 'ills-,, ai' if , I 6 r .vu ., - Q . FU. 1 n e, if '- PN CQ V: ' E... ni ' Q in ' ff' . ,Q E' M. -1 Q- . .:v.,.L,Tq,Qigw: H.. I B, .,q?.jqU I 5 V ,.' - xr uf.-.. ' J- ,,..,, ,1.- L W l U . ,ma Q.. f VV' ' ' c.r.'r4-'Q-fix . , ,F 1 . . 4 wifi. ,Y tg, - 9 ' ., ar. In ml V jj . ,A , e . ., ,xxx ,F 1 H Ni. J fy ,. ' P 1 x 'le' 'I 3 . 'T ',,, . , .... 0 -I wr 4 wa? -f . r- f,,. mg. .. '- , X .1 . 1' 'f 'V' W wi 'l'f-V , ff- V ' ,, -- as 1 ,., . ,- ' 4. , ' N w Vf- 'i i mn u6fJ'Q'??3 'V r if 'r 4 'yiref MM mv- 'ff- Pb'-11 M we J 'W'i9bw'9 V-f eff wggwhgw 1 4-5 6 t 1 J- 1 P I A ul A -In 4 ,,. fm' 'A 1:4 ,V q, AP n-Susan A w jg 9,2Q5,,' if :J 4 r, uv Q 7wLgQgL 4151! 'UL1-ff 7 fl 1 xg 1 U - . 5 f-. VY' f,g1f,f'fff':yQ1- -jwg1Z'ff of Aigwiyiwi Q gg- ,, ' -- ' ' Svc fi' ' - V , , , 1 - ,, - 1V ,'f 'if ' , -.' ,, r '-tf.- ' .- ,- , ,. .-1',, f qfgz ,':,,':'f ' -'l.'5 ? --ff' : 'A ifgfi ., '- I . - Q' V' ' 5- 'V . , wi: T, . Eiga X, , 'V , . . ' . I :hw J3' 2. AM .lit M f -'l- ., .f-Vx.-,g :,.. ' 'J' Q.. rvrf, V'i.-,VAQLV -' W J, y i-,, '15 lg. 4 Q .-uf: .5 'T'3'1,2V '34kiu., hr- .- N--V ., ' 1-'7, ,mg-'. V 51-,':1 H Q.. 'fV.',--' My new -.-ri ,5,,,'.' 1-.Hg -I 4- - 1 J- ,. ff V' 1.1 - A-. '. ' . . f u-Wir f b:-. ' ,, . ,. fv-H ' 'T-V -az. , ,grew ' ffmfffi f-,iw V dn- J 4 V '1'aw,, ,, 1 . ff ,4 , N - ,- 5,.-M-Vw- V, --'-:,,5 V- 1 - ., VV --7,-.1 -,-.,r-eff, ' . :.g5zg,f4f-.Q ,R 4 l ,- .- if V vz,j..,., fffi H L'.fj P25 M , ZffL5.v,,Q1' , . f ':ws9v,,b-. .,-,Va. . .. .1 1:41 1'7.V,+1 -V?V.:,1. wr , :, , '-1--V, 4- V1-,da- , . . ' ' , , .ie-:gs We H Q.,--Q. fi V, -V VV. Q, .,' Q, f ' 5 ,-ie, j,.,-LL, 31,--' 'V - '- , 1,44 L: - A ,, .. Y .- V. ,- -. V- -V - V, 1-,.-V .V :.,,, -.- , 4.. V 1- . f V-V 1 --L. 1- 4: 'SE' zfff ,fH :Z52f-25. ' ' - '- f V' x ' V' wg,Mfpf3ff51aL'52' ' ' -' .. Faq' S+ . 3 ' i,1,,fgf.1,, ,. -r .. .7 ' .iff-V . . , .. -. - T '- - . - , ' V... .J . .:.'M' - V: - -'ng , rfzr ,r --'ark - vw -A,-5:5-. .-, . - 'ik V , 1 Ja -gf: V.P-..f.- V- 1. if J- 5' Ai .,,atf4,.g5M- 'w if'- 1 - zrqmrilgx .154-. - ,I . - I, 1.47 .psi J, ..k,:.Y.,::Qg,:, , . Z ,I u I md L 'L 15 fi-'1 .. - 1 f-1527551 ff?-Ji -Gffl, ,- ' 55f f': 73?-fr 5 .' -- ' k 'H W' ' ' ' Q f ' Q K' J? r . , - ,..- V: :PV J' ' --JE. ,K , Vm.z'1. :,.L.,r: 1:34 ' ' .m'1'-f - 3, 1,4 . , gg. lf. Lgfi- V M 53192 xxx .1 1. fd' 'J-A f' V- ' ,1 v- . ., 1 uw N -lr Pl' ! LU .A v' is my swim M REGISTRAR Q- NX -417' i I l wi F w X c 1 i ADMIN ISTRATICN STAFF A ii S S S' in 'aff The President Dr. Stephen W. Paine-a humble scholar, a brilliant man with a common touch, a man dedicated to God. He speaks to executives and students with equal interest and has developed the art of remembering faces and names. We know him for his taxi cap and his 1926 Rolls Royce-Vicki-for his meaningful classes and his fatherly concern for the Houghton family. This year we have missed Dr. Paine since he has taken his first sabbatical leave in thirty-four years. Near Asbury Seminary in Kentucky, he has worked on revisions of his Greek textbook and a translation of the Book of Acts for the Bible Translation Committee of the Evan- gelical Theological Society. He has studied Hebrew and traveled to Vietnam, Japan, Australia and parts of Europe. More than a year's vacation and a time of rest, President Paine has experienced a period of enrichment, a time to collect-new ideas for next year's task. 68 Chief administrator of the fiscal, academic, and discipli- nary aspects of the college, mediator between the Board of Trustees and the Faculty and Local Advisory Board, these are the positions of I-Ioughton's President, and for the year 1967-68 the positions of Dr. Robert Luckey. As Vice President in Development, he was partly accus- tomed to his new responsibilities. All-knowing as to the complexities of college finance, he was further introduced to the intricacies of college organization. A veteran problem- solver, Dr. Luckey possesses a keen insight which penetrates to foundational principles. We understand that he will ac- commodate these principles . . . this far. This year, Dr. Luckey acts as President. Today, Dr. Bob speaks in the chapel hour to Houghton College. He speaks of Samuel's compliance to the dictates of the Lord. None of his words fall to the ground. We scruti- nize his testimony-Christ's witness should be positive, ag- gressive, winsome. 69 The Ac ting President 1 ' fi he 3 3 I Z' Acade mic Dean Dignity, humility and spiritual insight are the characteristics which make Dr. Hall respected by those who come in contact with him either in the classroom or on the administration and faculty of the College. Even with the triple obligations of Professor of Philosophy, head of the Theology Department and Academic Dean of the col- lege, Dr. Hall still finds time for the personal needs of individual students and faculty. Among his responsibilities as Dean are curricu- lum planning, schedule changes and substituting for Dr. Luckey in chapel and faculty meetings when he is absent. Academic guidance and final decisions in educational policies also require much of his time. Dean Hall understands the problems and does not underesti- mate themg he meets the demands of a small campus. 70 X - ea ,nv 4 js? ni F , ., . Dean of tudents An overseer long acquainted with the needs of youth, Dean James Mills super- vises more than committees entitled Grants and Loans and Bureau of Ap- pointments. As a counselor, he shares in student problems-Financial and per- sonal, as a partner, he shares in student successes. Having completed the ministerial course at Houghton, having mastered psychology courses at Temple University, and having held several pastorates, Mr. Mills is qualified to meaningfully conduct our student affairs. Qualifications, how- ever, must parallel dedications, and Dean Mills is persuaded that things happen when Christ is the object of our dedica- tion. Committed to his new position as a member of the Administrative Commit- tee, our Dean of Students is also working on his doctoral thesis. Dean Mills works closely with student leaders, especially now in planning the two student floors in the Campus Center-student offices on the main floor, bowling alleys, shuffle- board, table tennis . . . somewhere. The Dean of Students-overseer, and some- thing ofa seer. Dean of W7O1'I1GI1 Excuses to sign, innumerable questions to answer, committee meetings to attend, the demands of six hundred girls to listen to attentively, and the surge of last min- ute obtainers of late per are but a mi- nute degree in which one day in the life of Dr. Lola Haller can be measured, Aca- demic guidance, discipline and general counseling play important roles in the office of our Dean of Women. But of far greater importance is the willingness and readiness to lead a student into a harmo- nious relationship with Christ. Her man- ner of guidance is quiet and patient. Her attention and consideration of individual needs is prayful. Her counsel is sound and her interest genuine. Her confidence is reliable and her advice worthy of note. tail The working community classified as the staff of Houghton College performs the essential tasks without which col- legians and faculty alike could not func- tion. They plan and cook the meals, find available jobs for graduate students, ar- range class schedules, and maintain the college grounds and buildings. Business manager, head residents, secretaries, nurses, and janitors are also included un- der this general classilication. Their work brings them into direct contact with the personal problems and needs of individ- uals. It is their careful fulfillment of their duties which has made the staff an im- portant part of the college. Wesley Nussey, Registrar 310 .44 Grace Soclerberg, Hazel Dunbar, Mary Bennett, J. Marie Corey, Hazel Reyn- olds, Administrative Secremries Robert A. Layton, Controller 72 Pastor Edward Angell, Pasmr Pastor Angell faces the task of ministering to a diverse congregation of students, faculty, adminis- tration and village residents. He meets the chal- lenge by delivering informal, practical chapel talks and thought-provoking messages in Sunday worship services. By keeping in contact and prov- ing himself to be an understanding counselor, Pastor Angell meets the needs of the student body. Always willing to aid his parishioners, he is available to any who seek his assistance. The pas- tor's Spirit-filled life shows in his sincerity and dedication. M I - Robert K. Brown, Director of Placement Kenneth Nielsen, ASSi.S'lllIIf Buxifiess Mwmgerg Willard Smith, Business Man- ager K. ,. J X Pig. 03g 00513 X- 9 Q Q .I .LA Esther Jane Carrier, Librarian Gustave Prinsell, College Physician ---r-' Electa Balatine, Dorothy Findlay, Helen Birchall, Clerks: Sherman Bolles, Bookstore Manager 74 Mary Boomhower, Dieticiang Carl M. Shue, Chef at Gao ? Margaret W. Paine, Supervising Nurse Horace Emmons, Chqfat East Hall 75 9 4'E? if? 1 'f 'Cav sf fll l 4 L, .. - 4' I ' 4's'n-5.1 U1 James Stevenson, Head Resldem 0fS'w'1f1Wf1'1f1 Florence B. Orser, Head Resident of Gaoyaflcog Pamela Eadie, As.vistant Barbara Ross, Head Resident Qf East Hall: Sheila Graham, Assistant: Margaret Rowland, Head Resident 76 l S, ,'v , . T.- Allen R. Smith, Manager ofthe College Press Robert T. Fiegl, SllIJl'l'fllI!'Illi0llI of liuildings and Grounds 1l'+ Paul Gilmore, Maintelzalzce Engineer l l ,N 3.3 1 F .L T -34 i'7i'!ll . James H. Mills, Sr., Supervisor ofJanitorizzl Services A xx n 'X gs Q.,-Sh Q'lb .ll iii :ASI qv 'X ,l ,Z I L1r ., q4 q u ' FACULTY English The principle of the Freshman Eng- lish course is to make experience come to life in words?-Dr. Josephine Rickard, Chairman. Literature adds a dimension to life that no other discipline can. It gives you that perspective you get when you walk down a railroad track?-Professor James Barcus. Speechmaking and oral interpreta- tion, to me, are more than the ability to gracefully Wag the tongue and wave the arm in resonant articulation of 'how now brown cow' or 'roll on, thou dark and deep blue ocean, roooooll.' -Professor Abraham Davis, Jr. The old and somewhat rusty shingle hanging over this depart- ment's door reads merely: ENGLISH. Ten faculty members share the small room congested by six cumbersome desks, numerous tiling cabinets, and several shelves of books. However, this unimposing cubicle on second Hoor Fancher has not lessened the enthusiasm of its occupants to broaden the horizons and increase the perspective of their students through a better understanding and greater apprecia- tion of life through literature. , l fxivf 1 Ill Josephine G. Rickard, M.A., Ph.D. Chairman 80 James E. Barcus, B.A., M.A, Associate' Profe.v.s'or nf Elzplisll 'ii 'I I hi t 222. 5. I0 .I -4 Nancy Barcus, B.A. Instructor in English 7 -,JN Q- .fi Carmen Liddick, B.A., M.A. Instructor in EIIAQHNII 81 Helen Alexander, B.A. Instructor in English RuthF Hutton BA. M.A 7? -. . - R 2.1! A, ' .lv 'yu , fd- A' 11 w ' w : v ' 1' , ,- 1' ' - 3 3,1 , .,. . , . , Instructor in English --f' ! Alfred Campbell, B.A. Associate Professor of English 82 Abraham Davis, Jr., B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Speech William Greenway, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English 'G' ,A M53 Kamala D. Edwards, B.A., M.A Instructor in English 4, . X I x JM K J-N 1 Mia-3 qi 73. - .1 A wtf.- '. in A w orei n Languages The process of conveying our ideas to others is taken for granted until we at- tempt it in another language. Struggling to roll r's and to lose the short American a is just one part of the beginning. Dia- logues and drills become monotonous, but the frustration at our inability is re- placed by excitement and a sense of ac- complishment when we begin to actually uthinki' in another language. After the fundamentals of vocabulary, grammar and pronunciation are fixed in our minds, we have a basis upon which to build and the opportunity for a broad field of inves- tigation. Word meanings, expressions and idioms often have relevance to the cul- ture of a specific language and can only be understood in that context. Literature in a foreign language opens an entirely new world because language is more than words and rules for wordsg it is a part of people and the means for cultural ex- change. HHH V' ,EU f.,,.z.m Il ld A--ml. 3., 1 L raqi. -- ., phil F. Gordon Stockin, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Clmirnzan 3' Y 1- elif'-- i1E Ar f13':FS.1'. ' f Loraine I. Bridgeman, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Linguistics Zj -J' David Vandenbergh, B.A. Instructor in Lafin and German Irwin Reist, B.D., Th.M. Associate Professor of Greek 85 wp, . 4 I Q 'ip- , . fi, . iq L. x X Li 'J- ...L 1, 2, '14, 5 P? Q 1 Yr ur' P1 FOO B A Edith Pocock, B.A. Norva Crosby, M.A. Instructor in French Insfructor in Spanish 1-iuhng hm In Robert Crosby, B.A. Inslructor in Spanish Vance Agee, B.A. Instructor in German 86 ' s ',.1. 'rm I . r 1' - Rita S. Noether, B.A. John H. Roederer, B.A. lnstruclor in French Instructor in French Robert L. Cummings, B.A., M.A. Associate P1'ofe.x'.s'm' of German is 3 A sf Alice M. POO1, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Spanish 'wal 'FA 4 X-,c x l , 'Xxx' 1', ,51nu-ll' i' 1... - ful Frieda A. Gillette, M.A., Ph.D. Chairman History an ocia Sciences Man asks: Who am I? Some of the answers to that question are found in the Journal of American History, the Primer of Freudian Psychol- ogy, or in the latest edition of Fortune. Still other answers are found on the ath- letic field in a grueling clash of llashing spikes. In many ways the nature of man is static. So we attempt to discover patterns in his nature by searching the aged news- paper, plotting profit curves and examin- ing vital statistics. But only with interpre- tation and criticism does meaning come from these dry facts. Then, man has a chance to know himself, and in the knowing, an opportunity to improve. .. K tl ittllltllllltx M, A 3-44-ll Arland B. Rees, B.D. Associate Professor of History Lynn R Wessell B A Melvin F. Reynolds M E D Instructor m Polztzcal Science Associate Professor of Hzstory and Soczology 'x fy' T Q ,. .4 L. . ,1,Y.,.:,,. -few ,aa , If, ' ' 'I-f.., gs. M .pf .4-rr' Arnold W. Cook, B.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration Lindon Hutton, B.A., M.B.A. Instructor in Bzlsiness Administlutmn .iwfkv ..i?- 4.1 Edward J. Willett, B.A. Associate Professor of Economics Robert L. Fraser, LL.B. Associate Professor of Business Law 90 36: li. Floyd F. McCallum, B.A., Th,B., M.A., Ed.D. Professor of Psychology X J. Whitney Shea, M.A., Ed.D. Professor of Sociology Syohology an Education With growth come division and multiplication. Addi- tional faculty and new courses precipitated the divorce of the education and psychology disciplines from the Division of Social Sciences. The new division, composed of education, psychology and physical education, em- phasizes the behavioral investigation of man, especially in relation to the educational process. In education courses, students struggle with lesson plans, learn to budget classroom time, and search for valid testing prin- ciples. The theoretical knowledge is then tested during several weeks of practice teaching under the combined supervision of the Education Department, the local school, and instructors from the student's major field. Psychology students analyze human personality and behavior by examining statistics, case studies and labor- atory experiments. Because both groups of students work with individuals, they propose to understand the reasons for a man's behavior as well as the methods for making his life more complete. Sf' J. David Ropach, B.A., M.S. A ssislcuii Professor of Psychology Charles J. Snell, M.A., Ed.D. Professor of Psychology x- K L- ll i L. Keith Cheney, M.S., G.A.D. Pro jcssor of Education Helen Lewis, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Elemelztary Education ,,,In ,,.-4-'4 Harold J. Kleis, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Education Roberta G. Fair, B.A., M.Ed. Associate Professor of Secondary Education it V Q.- , .N--4.. George R. Wells, M.Ed., Ed.D. Robert W. Rhoades, B.S. Professor of Physical Erlucation A ssismnt Professor of Physical Education qi... Carol E. Gares, B.A. Instructor in Physical Education E. Douglas Burke, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education 93 an El'-17 Y S- 'X 9 1 -+A' as .Z 3.1 Charles H. Finney, M.Mus., Ph.D., F.A.G.O. Chairman Impressions in sound and color, as demonstrated in this year's Church Music Festival, add dimension to our appreciation of the line arts. Such creativity, dis- played at student recitals, concerts and exhibits, originates and is nurtured in the practice room and the studio. The musically-oriented student finds innumerable ways of expressing himself in orchestra, band, oratorio, chapel choir, or college choir. In the an studio, the listening lab or craft workshop, the liberal arts student also finds an outlet for his aesthetic interests. Hours spent in frustration perfecting Shoenberg or arranging a distorted splatter of oils amid a maze of easels are rewarded in public perform- ances and student art displays. Yet, greater is the reward of personal satisfaction that comes when we are free to express ourselves. .47 5 .gait I ine Arts Harold E. McNiel, M.Mus. A.v.voviuIc' Professor of Brass Inslrumenls C. Nolan Huizengn, M,M., A,Mus.D. Professor of Piano John M. Andrews, M.Mus. A ssociate Pro fe i va N lx ssor of Violin I 1...-up Roy P. Kehl, M ,f If .A. Associate Professor of Organ and Piano William T. Allen, M.Mus., Ph.D. Professor of Piano and T lzeory E Eldon E. Basney, Peabody Conservatory of Music Professor of Music Theory and Applied Music 1 'fZ ',f'f Judith K. Coen, B.Mus. 1l1.S'1l'llf'I0l' in Voice I J r i Norris G. Greer, M.Mus. A.x'.wc'i111c Pl'Ufl'.Y.S'0l' of Void' I f V ' AA 3. ll-s Edgar R. Norton, M.S. A.vsr1ciule I'r'ufc.rsar' of M usic Educarion 'X Jane Allen, M.Mus. Ilzslrucior in Piano Keith C. Clark A ssociazc Professor of Brass Instruments 97 N . fy 'SQ fi Marjorie O. Stockin, B.S. Associate Professor of Art 1 Z 1 n I ICM PQ ., I t i S Donald L. Bailey, M.A. Georgiana D. Sentz, M.S. Assistant Professor of Voice Instructor in Art 98 if .Oi Mitsuo Kitamura, M.S.M. Assistant Professor of Voice Lila M. Andrews, B.Mus. Inslruclor in W oodwinds. Anne L. Musser, M.Mus. AS.Yf.Yf!IllI Professor of Piano and Orgnn i 1i0Uf W . Science an Mathematics Organization, logical thinking and cu- riosity characterize a scientific study. A1- though many facts and techniques are memorized, the practical knowledge gained in these areas is the goal of an educator. The organization and precision needed in a mathematical proof or an ex- periment are achieved through continued practice and discipline. Because the step- by-step procedure requires patience and a specific method, it trains the mind to function systematically. To uncover a basic principle behind a discovery, one must use a logical method of hypothesis, experimentation, observation and conclu- sion. Curiosity is whetted when an inex- plicable situation arisesg then research begins. This curiosity is the real basis for discovery but only when it is accom- panied by logical thinking and organized experimentation. Kenneth E. Lindley, M.S., Ph.D. Chairman X 4 1 . AH:- W HUP A 100 i, -'., i V .1,,... .N file ,,. -px fl? .a'1 f ' Donald W. Munro, Jr., M.S., Ph.D. Charles E. Doolittle, B.S. A ssocinte Professor of Zoology Instructor in Biology E. Elizabeth Cook, B.S. Instructor in Botany 4 Frederick D. Shannon, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry 101 1 .'w . , , 1-.-.,, - 1 f i'X J fi- 5 ' Ti, . 4 I. ii -,f 3' Willis M. Kaufman, M.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 'N .ani -1. 4 vn--- 17' -Q' 1 . ' Ag n, 4 Au: ' - 1 ' . 1 V. -1. VU :-.1 SF , '. 4 .tu 'fits X Stephen W. Calhoon, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry 50 Duane C. Sauiiey, M.S.T. Associate Professor of Physics Robert R. Luckey, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics - 1 'K-J-1-ug f 6 J ,J A F S. Hugh Paine, lr., B.A., B.S. William A. Roeske, M.A. Profesxor of P11 ysics Assnciule Professor of Matlzematics 1... J 1 Richard A. Jacobson, M.S. Associate Professor of Mailiwiifltics ' X ' T F F Elizabeth R. Purnell, B.S.S.E. lnstrucior in M ailzematics 103 J Theology an Christian Education The propensity for thought is uniquely a human quality which when coupled with his superior intellect gives man the potential to look into and beyond his own self. By putting into practice the rules of logic, confronting himself with the ideas of great minds, and analyzing the tenets of his own faith a man becomes a more complete, a more perceptive being. This thinking individual, the expected product of the Theology Department has the opportunity to expand his mind by exposure to varied philosophical concepts and consequently expand his soul by relating these concepts to the teachings and person of Christ. After careful self-evaluation the student will be prepared to effectively communicate his thoughts and his faith. Bert H. Hall, B.D., Th.D. Chairman Irwin W. Reist, B.A., B.D., Th.M. Associate Professor of Bible W J 6 1 5--3 L Warren M. Woolsey, B.A., S.T.B. Associate Pmfcwsor of Bible and Theology 105 fmt, J I fA ' Char! es R. Campbell, B.Rel., B.A., M.A Instructor in Philosophy l ' W '.-A ' I '9 ' Laurence K. Mullen, B.A., Th.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Bible and Theology 106 if Helen K. Hubbard. M.R.E., Ed.D. A ssociaie Pl'UfC'.S'.YOI' of C llrislimz Educaiirm .---4? ,gan , lv ' Harold I. E. Kingdom, B.A., B.D., Th.M. Assistant Professor of Bible and Theology bv it ACTIVITIES of 'rw H a James Wert, President Im lu' g I Q tudent enate Progress through Understanding was President Wert's campaign slogan and the banner under which he chaired the Student Senate. But progress comes not Without controversy as evidenced in the spirited debate over the extension of library hours-one of the first items on the agenda which the Senate tackled. Progress may mean the improvement of the tradi- tional. Thus, the Senate continued to oversee the use of television facilities, expanded faculty lireside discus- sions, scheduled more nights for the college coffee house-the Spot-and once again revised the Student Guide. They also sponsored a graduate school confer- ence with Dr. Boyd Litzinger of St. Bonaventure Uni- versity as the main speaker. Progress may also show an appreciable change in the status quo. Under the heading of new business, the Student Senate organized a concert series which starred Frank Boggs and the Avant-Garde. The quality of the Senate Programs was enhanced by internationally- acclaimed talent including Vonda Kay Van Dyke, Miss America of 1965. IFE cg CABINET: Seated: Bruce Schlenke, Treasurer: Jan Evans, Secretary. Standing: Thomas Gurley, Vice-president: James Wert, Presideni 110 il glyif if Senlvzl: Mr, Irwin Reisl, Adviser: Randy Frey, Paula son, Marcia Bunnell, Peter Knapp, Dick Close. Third Goddard, Virginia MacNeil, Jayne Looman, James Row: Bill Foster, Dan Daugherty, Bob Elliott, Tim Calder. Dr. James Barcus, Adviser. Second Row: Olsen, Joanna Bally, Phil Hull Nathan Scanzillo, Gene Cole, Adele Durkee, Sue Bel- 'Z-s. 1, ' f-X..- . 5 X, 4 F ,, 4--Nj -M. .3 A Jw .mu .,.:..n if Haig 7,3 ,,.,,,f- -V - .1.., ,vnu-4 -Ji I' if V thi A ,Lqcgl .A-4 ' ' .hh W 1 A - . . ' I 1 .. ...V , ., if tl it i . 11 v A ' Scaled: Sue Belson, Svcr'emr'y: Edward Huntley, President: Byron Moehring, David Beck, TI't'lI1N17Ol'fl1If0l1j Sally Fultong Paul Vicalvig Sheesley, .lohn Jeffreys, Nora Swincller, Publicity: Mr. Charles Dick Kleppinger,Treasurer Campbell, Azlvisvr, SIlIII!fill,Q.' Bert Baker, Vice-president: Jean C hristian tucient Qutreac Christian Student Outreach is the outlet for students who wish to put their Christianity into action. To provide for individual interests the organization is divided into various groups that go out on Sundays and some afternoons and evenings during the week. Children of surrounding areas are reached through the efforts of released time classes, Bible clubs, and the Sun- day afternoon classes at Craig Colony. Interaction with high school students occurs at Teen Work where CSO workers share their lives with young people whom they understand because their problems are similar. Opportunity Camp unites the Houghton College student with underprivileged teenage boys. Individual friendships between the student of the secu- lar campus and the active CSO worker provide an avenue of witness in Campus Work and International Outreach. Adults are also met with the challenge of Christ in visits to Craig Colony, nursing homes, migrant camps, and house-to-house visitation. Christian Student Outreach aims for interaction in relating Christ to the individualg but each individual reached means that an individual must go. It is one man who bears a bur- den with love and tries to meet the problems of a needy world with one solution-Jesus Christ. A l' 1 i f. ti. it .Yip H' ', - fi ,Af . .Mi 'K 'Y eg T it v ' v s.u 'L ' , , A ' Q.. 1: 152 43 Qe,Q - ' . F . fr YV .. ff. j A p 91, .ft fir, Y . ' . 4 A ,Os - , N, ,sf gpg: 4 1 4 W '- -t '14 16: ' Aga, 'Q' if ' , 8. Lf' 5' ' I A , 4 ' .-f ,- A ' Q A - '::J we ' 2. be , ,mg '31-Q:-:+ 'ie FN RCTHN3 rj R S51-'H STU Ev, 9UTREf'5H 0 W J is First Row: Robert Dallas, Susan Arnold, Joyce Larkin, Linda Grove, Susan Jennett, Sally Fulton, Bonnie Ward, Mariellyn Jones, Dick Kleppinger. Second Row: Linda Ferm, Barbara Cox, Audry Kaputo, Carole Lipka, Mae Grinnen, Darlene Baker, Susan Daigler, Nancy Flint, Lillian Dix. Third Row: Donna Lee Berry, Ruth DeRitter, Ken ampus Worie 114 Hayford, Lynelle Tucker, Donna Heinold, Virginia Olney, Dale Saunders, Secretaryg Ethan Book, Clzairmang Jody Meyer, Marilyn Enners. Fourth Row: Jeanne Willett, Ed Huntley, Nora Swindler Mark Anderson, Trectsiu'er,' Jeffrey Adels, Luda Leinster, David Eck IIIEIII. On college campuses across the country a revolution is taking place. As in no other period of our nation's history, youth are questioning the values and ideals that made these United States strong and great. Rang- ing from a New York sit-in to a California be-in, col- lege campuses have served as seedbeds of revolution- against the standards of our time. In the hills of western New York, a small liberal arts college is undergoing a new revolution. A revolution of Christian love. Encouraged by the result of a summer ministry on the beach, a group of students under the auspices of Campus Work have sought to spread the reality of Christ's love to surrounding campuses. A concept of love reaching beyond the realm of flashing lights and wilted flowers. Using a questionnaire in the form of a religious sur- vey, fifty students reached neighboring campuses with the news that life can mean more than an advanced degree or a drop-out's freedom, more than expensive clothes or sandals and levis. A folk-singing group called The New Design ex- pressed the need for Christ in spiritual-folk numbers like Jordan's River, Amen, and Can't Help But Wonder Where I'm Bound. They attended a folk fes- tival at Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y., and visited several area high schools. These are collegians presenting other collegians with the claims of Christ. These are Christians realizing the Great Commission in the year 1967-68. The New Dcxigri C hristian Education Club Workmen Not Ashamed was the theme for the Christian Education Club's annual conference in March. This year's program was planned with a special em- phasis on the practical side of Christian service. Area churches were invited for the one-day workshop, during which three representatives of the field illus- trated their work through visual aids. At the monthly meetings the Christian Education Club emphasized service proj- ects. Throughout the first semester, mem- bers concentrated on making scrapbooks and stuffed animals for the children of the Houghton church. Second semester's project consisted of assembling packets for World Vision. Special speakers, such as directors of Christian Education, en- couraged the members to continue their active work and informed them of voca- tional opportunities in the field of Chris- tian education. xr 'sax P Seated: Barbara Wilcox, President: Dr. Helen Hubbard, Adviser: First Row: Eileen Bird, Vice- President: Linda Greer, Carole Timberlake, Secretary: Janet Olshevski. Second Row: Barbara Hopkins, Doloris Reed, Kathleen Crossman, Roberta Odell. Third Row: Roger Ireland. 1 15 ' ' L0 gi, Sa. Seated: Dr. Helen Hubbard, Advisory John Freeborn, Presi- Secretary: David Rejmer, Public Relations Mulmger: Professor dent. Sianding: Irene Jacobson, Prayer Group Manager: Bernie Warren Woolsey, Advisor Lytle, Treasurer: Fred Sweet, Vice-presidentg Barbara Wilcox, Foreign Missions Fellows ip Wednesday night prayer meetingsg financial support of twelve missionary alumni and of stu- dent vacation missionariesg chapel programs of missionary speakers, panels, and a timely Urbana iilm: this is Foreign Missions Fellowship whose theme for the 1967-68 school year, An Educa- tion in Concern-For the World, best expresses its purpose. Concern springs from love- A Revolution of Love. This was the message of the nineteenth annual missionary conquest. Among the several missionaries on campus during the week of No- vember l4-I7 was Dr. Marilyn Birch who has been decorated by Queen Elizabeth for her out- standing work in Sierra Leone. Speaker Harold J. Ockenga, pastor of the historic Park Street Church, Boston, explained in chapel programs and in evening services the consequences of such a revolution. Foreign Missions Fellowship is the arm of In- ter-Varsity on Christian campuses. During Christ- mas vacation over twenty-five college students traveled to Urbana, Illinois, for the eighth Inter- Varsity Missionary Conventiong two students worked with Operation Mobilization in Mexico. Others expect to work overseas during the sum- mer-all applications of an Education in Con- cern. ...iF rg' 'J I tudent Ministeria ssociation Practical experience in the presenta- tion of the Gospel can be gained through the Student Ministerial Association, an organization designed primarily to enable ministerial students to gain pastoral train- ing while still in school. Students have the opportunity to become part time stu- dent pastors, assistant pastors, church youth directors, supply pastors and youth speakers. In a new program adopted by the Houghton Church, pre-ministerial candidates are invited to assist the local pastor, thus providing new areas of serv- ice as well as intern training. At the meetings of the Student Ministerial Asso- ciation guest speakers and discussions help the student to learn various ways of presenting Christ and to broaden his awareness of the needs of man. Ken Hayford, Treasurerg Professor Lawrence Mullen, Advisor: Bill Foster, Pl'vsirlc'r1!,' Pat Huff, Sc'rrr'z'tr1l'yg Tim Nielson, Vicc'-prasizlelii '. ..- -air Seated: Douglas Magin, Vice-president, Dale Salico, President: Richard Kantz Secre tary. Stamling: Larry Burd, Robert Dallas, Scott Weldon, Harold Walton College Youth College Youth, the parent organization of both Foreign Missions Fellowship and Christian Student Outreach, has taken second place in recent years. The pur- pose of this year's College Youth was stated by the president William Foster: We are fighting for new life in an old organization. In reactivating the group, activities such as hayrides were provided to interest all students-both college and academy youth-with the goal of form- ing meaningful friendships between the two age groups. The major function of College Youth was to organize and present the annual Spring Youth Convention for high school students in the Northeastern states. Teen- agers came as far as live hundred miles for a weekend introduction to campus life. Houghton students volunteered to have the teens stay in their rooms in hopes that as private counselors they may erase misconceptions about college life. Extension Groups Sharing a personal acquaintance with Christ through the testimony of word and music is the essence of an extension team. Soloists, duets, trios, and instru- mental and vocal quartets represent Houghton as a Christ-centered liberal arts college. Coordinated by Mr. Charles Pocock, a group travels twice a month. The trip may be a weekend of meetings, a morning service, or one in the evening. On occasion a team may take part in seven different services. Whether it be two hundred miles away or just a few miles down route nineteen, in a large YFC rally or a village church, the team has an opportunity to radiate Christ. But extension work is more than a ministry to others, it is a great source of growth and strength to each member of the team, for it is in reaching out that he sees himself. CHAPEL FIVE: Donald Hankin, .Iohn Hemenway, Gerald Cook Dave Bremer, Robert Batdoif 31..- TRUMPET TRIO: Bill Foster, Jim Fairman, Ron Fuller. Dave Snyder 118 I' 9 '51 Donald Thomas, Leslie Hathaway, John Coleman, Pianist: Stephen David Larson, Kenneth Bates, Dean Zeigler, Pianist: John Brandt Gary Greenwald Perrine, Mark Ross Jeanne Willet. Sandra Duguid. Joyce Beardsley, June Weidemann n 'W 1 Q ' n sv JUNIOR GIRLS TRIO: Kathy Doran, Jan Miller, Becky Polley 119 L' Q4 I COMMUNICATION Lantisrorn A glow in the valley of the shadow, a significant idea in the mind of man-this is light and appropriately the theme of the 1968 Lan- thorn. Respecting the word, the line, the theme, the publication re- cords the scrutiny of its creators. These creators express themselves in writing, in musical composi- tion, in painting and ceramics, and this year in a form called the photographic-essay. Titled only, this essay tells a story or creates a mood by the use of a picture sequence. Another innovation is the inclusion of noteworthy quotes. These sparks were caught by observ- ant teachers and students from lips, from papers and were incorpo- rated in the Lanthorn. :J T CX I D- ' 'fi' of U1 I Q 5 'T' 7-1- Scated: Janet Pape, Edilor: Jack Wright, Business Manager. Van Skiver, David Merritt, Deanie Johnson, Joe Hill, Betty I0 Smmling: Mary Downie, Ted Robinson, Judy Lamason, Joy Hall. 121 I 4 '33 i 4 I fa 'TT S6 -nu. V257 ? .. BOARD OF CONTROL: Philip Hull, Station Manager: Mr. Alfred Campbell, Advisor: Joseph Estes, Program Directory Mr. Abraham Davis, Advisor: Mr. William Greenway, Advisory Lynn Failing, Business Mziizager. Scutezl: Daniel Cummings, Clzitjf' Engiizevr Wi The motto of WJSL- serving Christ, the campus and the community -is the purpose of the broadcasting program at Houghton Col1ege's radio station. Since 1949 it has presented to Houghton stu- dents and residents a wide selection of music from spiritual and classical to folk. The Intercollegiate Broadcasting System rates WJSL as one of the top collegiate stations in the country. This year a group of seventy staff members-all students-accepted the task of broadcasting eighteen hours daily. For the enjoyment of the student, they included coverage of Houghton intercol- legiate activities and the lighter side morning shows. National and local news coverage was expanded beyond afternoon hourly editions to include evening wrap- up and commentary. The station encour- aged greater radio participation by cam- pus organizations such as debate, Student Ministerial Association and speech classes. To facilitate broadcasting, WJSL purchased a 352000 Ampex 440 tape re- corder and enlarged the record library to nearly two thousand discs. ,fu 457 ASSOCIATE BOARD OF CONTROL: Robert Friederick, Rodney Long, Jonathan Prinsell Stephanie Stowell Mark Hoi ton Marilyn Hand, Dan Dunlap Info Info-this is Houghton's indispensable directory of students' home addresses and college residences and birthdays. Also in- cluded is a list of the administration, fac- ulty, and staff, and a calendar of the year's activities. Published before Christ- mas vacation, the Info is a perennial item on Houghton's best seller list. Work began early in the fall for the thirty staff members who compiled this year's lryfo. To each fell the task of se- curing the vital data of his allotment of students, double checking each address and birth date, and typing the material in exact form. To the business manager came the job of soliciting for ads to finance the publication. And with the po- sition of editor came the responsibility of proofreading the endless pages of names and addresses, obtaining periodical ap- proval from the printer, and coordinating all the work to produce an accurate and useful publication. , -29 .-fQ, Nathan Scanzillo, Editor. I '-1 N 1.11 -f A Joseph Hill, Business Manager. tar Back issues stapled to the rotting ceiling of a soon-to- be abandoned office, a bulletin board spattered with galley sheets, future layouts, telephone numbers and memos, enough odds and ends to meet any miscellane- ous emergency and chronically misplaced equipment have everything to do with the making of a newspaper. Scanzillo was omnipresent, applying psychology to a varied group of people, pasting layouts, making deci- sions. Palmer assigned, Johnson corrected and Burnam approved the double-spaced offerings from reporters, while Bowditch planned their positions on the pages. Harris oversaw the local sports world, Wilson com- mented, Schmidt proofread, Butteriield supervised typ- ing, Merzig editorialized and the Tony-Winger team handled photography. Editors were assisted by their staffs in creating a weekly four-page issue of controversial and informative columns, advertising, news, editorials and a note on Where It's Happening. And that is The View From Here. ,V E! 3 g l f if ' rf' - A if .If ' in - Firxt Row: Susan Palmer, News Editor,' Jack Burnam, Managing Editor: Judith Bowditch Layout Editor. Second Row: Richard Winger, James Tony, Photography Co-Editors Tlmd Row: Jay Johnson, Circulation Manager: Donald Tilley, Advertising Matzagerg Edward Mer zig, Literary Editor: Robert Harris, Sports Editor. First Row: Paula Butterfield, Florence Baker, Linda Ferm, David Tuttle. Second Row: Carol Metzger, Betty Jo Hall, Janet Pape, June Bingle, Harold Dalton. Third Row: Lois Gridley, Margaret Maxon, Mary Downie, Karen Ortlip, Richard Scott. 125 BOLIIJGI Creaking floors . . . torn shades . . . holes in the wall . . . squeaking chairs . . . photos scattered among blue- checked layout sheets . . . plastic Word- space rulers . . . NoDoz . . . John Gary songs . . . the atmosphere of an oliice in Little Italy? Barney, will you check. . . Paul, what do you think . . f' Winger, where are those pictures . . . Questions. Decisions. Boulder work is an extracurricular course in organization and decision-making. Editors and their staffs take pictures, write articles, type names and draw lay- outs. They strive for perfection but some- times settle for less a few minutes before a midnight deadline. A few people tie the ends together and finish the puzzle, but everyone learns something-and that is the importance of creating a publication. Mr. James Barcus, Adviser fd ' TK Kathleen McGrath, Assistant Editor ! l Seated: David Snyder. Business Manager. Standing: Ronald Fuller, Advertising Manager an of- 127 5 S -lg, ' 1 .-Q I7- , JN -fd' ar -3-.N -9-4 i l , I1 af 4 J 'Q 'P x c ... Xp N. . Sealed: Kathy Doran, Kathy Austin. First Row: Sandra Scared: Pat Damon, Editor: Linda Grove. Standing: Allaire Maynard, Duguid, Jeanne Willet, Joan McGrath. Second Row: Jean Nanfly Wright, JHTUCC Simon, Barbara MBCKHY Moehring, Linda Ferm, Joy VanSkiver, Editor rv -fff JCarenABach, Caiel Metzger, Lois Gridley, Jim Elliott, Sandra Collette, Sue Webb 128 f is I X 3 F ,H L -ggi..-TL j fii x'L ' -- fi B S f Ed Pierce. Dave Hahn, Sandy Shaddock, Jim Tony, Darkroom Editorg Dick Winger, Photo Edirorg Camera Shy: Carol Gratrix, Plmlo Cnurrlinamrf Jim Eiss D -ll' .., C-. F 1. 9 -sl C1 Z 7 .15 uf. Xl! -'i- sf. A, .1 - K .Mr WP:-.a - ,-1.323-f.f ' ' in--A ,Lf he . ,Q- fL 4 -' ei ' T .f-'3l,.Q. ,A .- L A' ' At - -Q--..-....gJ.,,-,Z.5f' Seated: Sherry Barker, Linda Wolfe, David Loughery, Irene nell, Barbara Braun, Pat Barry, Pat Patton, Ellen Bloom Den!-Iollander. S1rum'ing: Lavant Barney, Edimrg Marcia Bun- Audrey Kaputo, Jane Little 129 AC ADEMIC S Die Edelweissgesellschaft started the year with their traditionally-spirited hay- ridc and bonfire and a skit, half in Ger- man, half in English. They continued to stress the language by singing German folk songs and hymns at monthly meet- ings. Students and instructors who had visited the country showed slides and ex- plained items of cultural interest. At their annual Christmas party, the German tra- dition was reflected in a festive celebra- tion with carols and candles according to the custom a few weeks prior to Advent. A spring banquet-German style- culminated the year's activities. 7 Stated Mr Agee, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Vandenbergh, Advisers Fzrst 10111 Pamela TIUUC Jlldy BHFIDOUI' BCUY Lockwood Todd Carsten Row Donna Parschauer, Irene Den Hollander, Kathy Moss, Dotty Allen Mitchell Third Row Tim Kalayamen Bruce Cook A1 Vand Gerhart Corze.vpo1u1'ing Secreraryf Gudrun Mindrebo, Treasurer enbergh David Odell Chaplain John Ennis Social Chairman John Patricia Patton, Sue Arnold, Sharon Parschauer, Secretaryg Carol Pwrschauer Presfdenr D1ckKlepp1nger Ann Nelson Second Row: Annelises Krein, Barbara Grambo, Chap .F 'R I 'I' nl JT? T' G7 -J f ll First Row: Debbie Heritage, Treasurer: Rosemarie Martin, Vice-Pres- Linda Franklin, Ellen Bloom, Linda Andrews, Judy Grove, Sherrill fdentg Linda Furman, Jan Anderson, Carole Rogers, Kathy Barnett, Summers, Margaret Wing, President: Kerwin Friebel. Karen Ortlip. Second Row: Carol Gratrix, Michelle MacDonald, IGIIC C lub A knowledge of French culture and history was the goal and emphasis of Le Cercle Francais this year. The monthly meetings included discussions by faculty mem- bers and students concerning the relevancy of French history to contemporary policies and the infiuence of modern French philosophers. Movies of skiing areas in France, modern French folk songs and native cuisine at the French Club dinner added to the understanding of life in France. Interested club members attended a production of Moliere's play, The Imaginary Invalid, and some traveled to Quebec for Easter vacation. .'1 4 1' 5 wi N ,y uh it ' MJ - -1 -1 .--fur' -, .,-, . , as-,-,1 . 3, . - -1 Nj, ,fi '. r ,ffl . ' p-if J' 'Ll - ' 5l 'L'- 'r- -t Li f-'-ft, ' ,, - -,I-,.1:,,,.,,,'-',g,,, '.-',-,,,, -- My 1,, -e -V: -: N W, 3,3 :lsr ig ,N ,. .1 , :-7,-H... ,1'..- - :WN E.- . .. f,,',M,,:.,,- ,X 14U.f,1L I- 'MLW v if .-v,i,.-ei ' jan jp , f. V1 ,u,.t'-wt' lun '- .vli ' I ', ' . 'Ili 'v f , r il '. 1-ui 0 , ' A-I bl , 1 ' ' it t H ft 1 - ' tt .1--- 1 J,,1L.4 ,H ., , f 1 .Af . bf. r 1 ' 1. W- f-IQ' , 1' 2' . A . .-. gg, - 11 Q ri ' The Spanish Club acquaints members with Spanish culture and seeks to improve language fiuidity. To give an insight into the customs of Spain, native speakers, such as exchange student Ricardo Torres, were invited to speak at monthly meetings. A fiesta Navide6a -the Christmas celebration-included Spanish delicacies, carols, a skit entitled Three Kings' Day, enacting the observance of Christmas in Spanish-speaking countries, and the traditional breaking of the pinata. The year ended with a visit to a Spanish church in Rochester and a Spanish banquet. panis Club Seated: Mary Downie, Chaplain: Ruth Surpless, Presidentg Joan Frey, Vice-President: Ioyce Larkin, Secretary. First Raw: Thomas Hilgeman, Mrs. Norva Crosby, Mr. Robert Crosby, Ruth DeRitter. Mary Sherman. Dorothea Surpless, Janice Simon, Dr. Alice Pool, Adviser, not pictured. 133 1 '7 i Seated: Richard Winger. First Row: Susan Hillman, Mary Pollock, Cynthia Bakerg Christo- pher Kinyon, Consulg Mark Horton, Pro Consul. Second Row: Susan Wilson, Carol Metzger, Classics C Barb MacKay, Joan Frey, Scriba. This year the Classics Club attempted to stimulate an active interest beyond the Latin and Greek lan- guages to the cultures associated with these languages. The club members examined the relevancy of Latin and Greek in aspects of our own society and explored different elements of the cultures, such as the court system and fighting tactics. Every year near to the Ides of March, the Classics Club climaxes its activities with a Roman Banquet. This year the theme was The Last Days of Pompeii. Togas, slaves, exotic food and a miniature volcano highlighted the dinner and symposium which followed. 134 Engiisii Expression C Striving to achieve a more professional presentation of Christian dramatics, the members of the English EX- pression Club launched a busy and diverse schedule. At one of its first sessions the group experienced a happening written by Dan Jerome. For the Christ- mas program of the Anna Houghton Daughters, they read selections from writers such as Kahlil Gibran, Ogden Nash and Robert Southwell. The club also co- operated with the Oratorio Society in its annual yule- tide contribution by presenting a dramatic recreation of the Bethlehem scene. The next major project was producing Helen Kromerls play, The Verdict of One-the story of a young college man tried for the murder of a crippled girl from the slums. Amidst busy schedules, students found time to rehearse from 10:00 p.m. till midnight for several weeks before the performance date-Febru- ary 24. They concluded the year by presenting dramatic monologues and readings at the annual Speech Com- mencement. Seated: Abraham Davis, Jr., Adviser: Paula C. Goddard, Presidenz. First Row: Linda Mould, Letha Forbes, Vice-Pr'v.ridc11I,' Flo Baker, Secretary-Treasurerg Joy VanSkiver. Second Row: Warren Johnson, Sheila Graham, Linda Ferm, Nancy Ruder, Mary Pollock, Rose Marie Martin, Dan Jerome. Third Row: Robert Wagener, David Merritt, James Carrier, Eric S. Smith, Mary Sherman, Don Thomas. 135 ?7 ...ani Elementary Education: Seated: Bonnlyn Bray, June Bingle, Ronald Nichols, Ruth Surpless. Second Row: Virginia Olney, Muriel Shmdle Streeter, President: Allaire Maynard, Stephanie Stowell, Secretary,- Martha Travis, Treasurer: Helen Ferris. First Row: Rhea Rhebergen, Linda Franklin, Joyce Deibert, Ruth DeRitter, Linda Grove, Mae bach, Dorothea Surpless, Dottie King. Grinnen, Linda Dietz, Linda Furman, Carol Ann Nelson, Joyce tudent Education Ssocation The Student Education Association, one of the largest student organizations on campus, is a pre-professional organization that en- deavors to stimulate interest in teaching and strengthen standards of preparation. On the local level, committees worked with area high schools to organize Future Teachers of America, and panels at monthly meetings acquainted students with such information as certi- fication requirements in states other than New York. The prospective teachers also hosted a regional meeting with State University College of Brockport, Roberts Wesleyan College, St. John Fisher College, State University College of Genesee and St. Bonaven- ture University. In addition to participating in group discussions, students viewed the movie, 'LThe Quiet Revolution, concerning modern audio-visual aids. Annually, local representatives are sent to state level leadership conferences to share ideas and learn of current trends in education. This year a representative from the state level, Miss Marguerite Wal- ters, State Consultant to the New York State Teachers Association, came as the speaker for the annual spring banquet. The activities of the Student Education Association were planned to make the student realize that teaching is a profession and that it establishes standards worthy of a profession. 136 Joan Lloyd, Michelle Emerson, Vicki Harvey, Judith E. Gallup Barbara Yarrington, Carole Lipka, Joan Grollimund, Kathy Klotz iii! 'N i N In 'x X. .M . J x 't 1 i v MUN 5 , 1 32 tcumla uk' ,onnnnv tnucmmf y 2 x ' ig, A 1 of v,,t,g. ,. X , , -ja. 562 my , A, : X' Is' Secondary Education: Seated: Karen Derck, Joan Frey, Joy Janice Simon. Second Row: Janet Watson, Joan Mullett, Karen Van Skiver, Mary Morehouse, Linda Ferm, Joan Arthur, Vice- Morris, Sharon Kraiss, Pat Margeson, Becky Sauers, Ruth President. Firsr Raw: Nancy Wright, Elaine Brown, Kathy Ragonese. Doran, Heather Reynolds, Joyce Larkin, Gerry Breckenridge, First Row: Flo Kennedy, Patricia Damon, Becky Sauers, Betsy Brant, Evie Faulkingham, Bonnie Ward, Secretary. Second Row: Richard Dwyer, Clzaplaing Dave Hill, Dave Sartell, Clzairmang Mary Mygatt, Judy Crawley, Richard Hames, Donald Tilley, F. Leonard Tomkinson, Comptrollerf Richard Winger, E. J. Willett, Adviser. Yo ung Administrators Qrganization Third Row: Paul Tatsch, Vice-President Jack Wright, Paul Lamos John Taylor, Adele Challberg, A. W. Cook, Adviser. Fourth Row. Wayne Davis, Dick Hart, Terry Key, Ronald Brown, Jan Merrmans Dan Dunlap, Dan Cook, David Mitchell. The Young Administrators Organization provides the opportunity for business majors to become ac- quainted with the structure and function of the eco- nomic world. Business leaders, such as Gerald Casti- glia, President of Holiday Inn Inc., Hamburg, New York, present lectures to make students aware of prob- lems and changes in administrative positions. The or- ganization meets one Wednesday of each month for dinner and a lecture in the Marine Room of East Hall. In addition to their monthly meetings, the project for this year is to organize a portfolio of stocks and bonds with the financial help of alumni contributions. 138 Debating-the oldest intercollegiate activity of Houghton College-has stimulated the minds and quickened the thought reflexes of its team members. Using this year's intercollegiate topic, Resolved: that the Federal government should guarantee to all citizens a minimum annual cash incomef, the team gained val- uable experience in all facets of argumentation. With the aid of Mr. Edward Willett, the atlirmative derived its own plan using business as the center. This approach was original and surprised many of the op- posing teams. Tournaments were held at D'Youville College, Buffalo, and Marywood College, Scranton, where the team debated with twelve colleges including Cortland College, New York University, and Temple University. Besides developing the skill of debating, the team expressed a more lasting effect. One member summed it up as a real learning experience and an aid in many of the other academic pursuits. Debate Club -ab Q-L,.,Q 122. 9' 5 1 1, Winston Doore, Dick Hart, Diana Acevedo, Peter W. Knapp, Mr. Wessel, Adviserg Lawrence Stanley, Mr. Willett. Adviser. 139 - y af., ,.. -V .+ . '.,'rxw-t Seated: Sue Arnold, Sandra Clark, Dr. Donald Munro, Adviserg Nancy Filo, Mary Waldron, Carol Graham, Edna Fox, Sherrie Sherry Clark, Vice-President: Don Blowers, President: Edith Locklin, Hutchinson, Linda Munson, Sherry Barker. Second Row Standing: Secretary-Treasurerg Wayne Hoffman, Chaplaing James Lewis, Patri- Ray Meneely, John Parschauer, Tim Anderson, Robert Zinke, Ste- cia Walegir. First Row Standing: Don Brautigam, Cindy Wanamaker, phen Delventhal, Mary Mygatt, Todd Carsten, Dave Snyder. P The desire of the Pasteur Pre-medical Society has as been to unite pre-nursing, pre-dental and pre-medical students to stimulate their interests in the field of medi- cl. 1 cine. The organization began its active year with a fall - banquet featuring Dr. Marilyn Birch, surgeon in Sierra Leone and recipient of the Alumnus of the Year o Award. Monthly meetings were highlighted by outside speakers and Hlms with an emphasis on research in modern medical science. In the spring members visited an area hospital to observe a medical laboratory equipped with a new instrument for analyzing blood. With the guidance of Professor Donald Munro, they also assisted the Red Cross Blood Bank during its two visits to the campus. 140 v '-fi-.j1'f ' College Bowl Nine members of the college bowl team meet at least twice a month for training and discussion sessions with their adviser, Professor William Roeske, but their preparation goes beyond any meetings. College bowl competition demands con- tinual learning and almost daily practice. Stu- dents must keep abreast of specifics in their chosen field and maintain a broad knowledge of the liberal arts. This year the team was chal- lenged in competition with teams from Roberts Wesleyan College, Alfred University, State Uni- versity College of Geneseo and St. Bonaventure University. Mark A. Horton, Capminf Judith Gallup, Robert A. Zinke. Sclnred: Norman Campbell. Alzade me Akademe is a free discussion group where phil- osophical questions are discussed within a Chris- tian framework. Once a month the members meet to examine issues such as new morality and cam- pus frecdom. Several times they have used arti- cles in His magazine and recordings of Dr. Fran- cis Schaeffer as springboards for discussion. Members comment that it is stimulating to ex- change ideas in an atmosphere where they are not judged. 'lf ?.t s9l?l', 2 alll l Ill 'E an .1 Q' links-ii.. Seated: Mark Horton, Terry Key, Secrerary-Treaszzrer. Standing: Charles Yandow, Pres- ident: Frederick Sweet. 141 MUSIC St'llIc'ti.' Bev Mooney, Treasurerg Ronald Miller, Vice-President: Marcia Bannister, Gloria Day, Mary Wine, Margaret Cochrane Sandra Shaddock, Pr-csirlerzr. First Row: Sharlene Azzarelli, Social Betty Jean Robey, Nancy Bowie, Diane Wheeler. Fourth Row Rich Clzairman: Marcia DeRight, Donna Skaanning, Jacqueline Isbell, ard Winger, Warren Johnson, Sandy Lawrence, Lynne Stanley John MZlI'Ci3 Milshner. SUCUIIIZI Row: Sandra McFarland, Clltlplaillj Ardith Brandt, Edward Pierce, Doug Sherman, John Cleaveland John Cole Edwards, Rebecca Smith, Carolyn Calvin, Jeanne Ziegler, Mary Fox- man, Don Thomas, ton, Linda Lingle. Third Row: Leslie Hathaway, David Bowlsbey, usic Education C lub The Music Education Club is a group of liberal arts, applied and church music majors who are interested in teaching music. Each month a dinner meeting is held for routine matters of business and special talent from the group. Other features included a film about the piano and special speaker Mr. Mitsuo Kitamura who explained the integration of Japanese and American songs in secondary and elementary education. Besides learning more about the field of music, members par- ticipated in a carolling party and song fests of popular music. 143 First Raw: Janet Dennis, Marcia Bannister, Ardith Edwards, Shar- man Tybring, Anne Marshall, Susan Stritch, Sharlene Azzarelli, Nanci Clark, Anne Fountain, Susan Kamp. Second Row: Jeanne Zieg- ler, Rebecca Smith, Mary Wine, Lois Hurd, Beth Holland, Claudia Colby, Patricia Huff, Sue Vanderbeck, Sandra Shaddock, Elaine Jones, Third Row: Sharon Minor, Susan Greltler, Secretary-Treasurerg Dick Smith, Stephen Perrine, Collin Myers, David Fryling, Stephen College Cboir Under the dynamic direction of Pro- fessor Donald Bailey, former Director of Choirs at Eastern New Mexico Univer- sity, the Houghton College Choir experi- enced a new emphasis on precision and choral blend. Facing the challenge of a November 19th concert, Professor Bailey molded the forty-six select voices into a unity capable of Making music. For the first time in its history the choir performed several secular pieces in addition to its repertoire of sacred music and spirituals. The purpose of this addi- tion was to acquaint the choir members, many of whom will be going on to teach music, with worthy secular compositions. In preparation for a busy spring itiner- ary of ten days in the midwestern states i , . and weekend tours, the choir added sev- ' eral new works to its collection. These , . included Bach's Cantata No. 4, a ' ' Vaughan Williams motet and the Daniel Pinkham Easter Cantata. Newton, John Hemenway, Robert Batdorf, Edward Pierce. Ken Kohler, Sue Stowell. Fourth Row: Richard Kleppinger, John Brandt, Jack Holmes, Douglas Browne, Warren Johnson, Fred Stahl, Presi- dent: Ronald Archer, Paul Palma, Cliaplailig Robert Hayman, Stu- dent Manager: Thomas Brooks, Vice-presirlc'n!,' Ruth Dunkelberger. Donald L. Bailey, Cmzcluctor C laamber inge rs i Carols, madrigals and opera excerpts comprised the repertoire of the nine out- standing vocalists chosen from the Col- lege Choir for the Chamber Singers. Since Director Donald Bailey insists that his Singers have brawn as well as brain, calisthenics became a part of their after- noon rehearsals. In seventeenth century costume they entertained at a Christmas madrigal din- ner Where wassail, plum pudding, a yule log and boar's head added to the atmos- phere. At chapel services, high school programs and evening concerts, the Chamber Singers were praised for their precise presentation of Bizet's Carmen, Liebeslieder Waltzesi' by Brahms and Britten's Ceremony of Carols. 'FT 1 Scared: Robert Hayman, Susan Grettler, Fred Stahl, Janet Dennis, Susan Stritch. Standing: Palricia Huff, Thomas Brooks, Sharlene Azzarelli, Douglas Browne 145 ', N .:..-'- 'F 3' I ,Q-.1 's -r T1 , 1, . 4'-ff , 4? TJ: ., ,nl-Las-a N R C hapei C iioir Over Hfty students participated in Chapel Choir di- rected by Mr. Mitsuo Kitamura. The choir's wide rep- ertoire included traditionals, such as Praise to Christi' by Bach and Brahms' Requiem, and modern selections, like Lovely Child, Holy Childv by David N. Johnson. Two interesting numbers they worked on were Hal- lelujah by Beethoven and Hallelujah by Mr. Kitamura. For Advent the choir sang Buxtehude's Lauda Sion Salvatorem accompanied by violins and cello. At other times throughout the year the choir performed hymns and special arrangements for chapel worship services. L First Row: Marcia DeRiht, Vicki Forbes. Kathy Volbrecht, Betty Wolf, Karen Derk, Mary Reed, Ronald McEntire, Leslie Hathaway, David Bowlsbey, Glenn Kennedy, Marilyn Clark, Margaret Cochran, Lyndel Sheldon, Jackie Isbell, Kathy Moss, Donna Skaanning. Sec- ond Row: Vivian Hukill, Janice Goodsell, Carol Stone, Mary Foxton, Marie Jeffreys, Sarah McFarland, Richard Jones, Wendell Smock, Patrick Gibson, Jack Burnam, Barbara Hammond, Michele Emerson, 146 Pamela Riggs, Miriam Lawrence, Mary Taylor, Janet Anderson. Third Row: Virginia Alexander, Linda Blair, Mary Mygatt, Ruth Daub, Evelyn Stanley, Diane Wheeler, Ken Kohler, Dave Mitchell, Daniel Boythe, David Hayes, Robert Saxer, Phil Turner, Helen Per- kins, Sharon Meeson, Pat Miller, Linda Lingle, Sarah Maxson. Marcia Gratto, Mr. Mitsuo Kitamura, Cnnclucror 1. 'W' Jil ffl C5 6 ni in i 'V 'ii 1 jfi,1E:'-iff Q ' ' rr '- J'-.12-A ' - -fp. - 'G Y . l - -V V Y A U Q 131.5-T . ,F T-.!,T.t.-:'..w,55t.fffg-qfeifftfjl . , .A-- - - -..-- - . A Y- - i -' r- ' ' Q ' r.- 1.5 i-- , ,- -. 'f. - ' FV .ii , , ,,,,, - --- -,A 'Hr-'1 - . -- - . .-ri-'iz' .1-'.-I' -1 . 1 J- Q, , A .': ',.', i l, r '- -.eguf4!Q'.--L, J ' - ' -- :-- ' . . . . Y .aq-v-...-.4 - ,-i - - . - , ':2-:' 'rs - a12. 2' 'V - 'ei l' ' F-' iFl '-TE. I '5' 5 First Row: Roxanne Miller, Helen Perkins, Adele Challberg, Marcia Gratto, Carol Brown, Roger Wilkerson, Nanci Clark. Second Row: Joan Voorhees, Anne Fountain, Linda Grove, Janice Rogger, Susan Keeler, Sandra Shaddock, Nadine Wirth, Jonathan Smith, Jim Bailey, Tim Kalajainen, Lorraine Smith. Third Row: Jerry Ward, Cheryl Haley, Cheryl Franklin. Fourth Row: Bev Mooney, Cheryl Miner, Cindy Baker. Wally Mason, Tim Neilson, Sandra Lawrence, Keith oncert Band Growth and new activity this year dis- tinguished the Concert Band. Thirty-five select musicians were chosen from the total fifty-six band members to form the Symphonic Wind Ensemble which formed such advanced pieces as Gia- nnini's Symphony No. 3 for Band and Stravinsky's S ymphony for Winds. Desiring to broaden its Christian wit- ness, the Band toured during semester break. Two churches and two Christian schools in Pennsylvania received the bandsmen during their three-day tour. Among selections for church perform- ance were Wyeth's Come, Thou Fount arranged by Maurice Gardner and Jacob's Fantasia on the Alleluia Hymnf' Suitable for school performances were pieces by Shostakovich, Gershwin and Bernstein. Not without honor at home, the Band displayed its new sound here in joint con- certs given in January and April. The Church Music Festival provided another opportunity for its performance. A con- cert on Reading 'Day completed the Con- cert Band and Wind Ensemble's activity. Ostien, Richard Swanson, Sue Neel. Rhoda Rhein, Polly Sager, Pat Conger, Al Beith. Fifth Row: Richard Smith, Sim Kilpatrick, Rick Gibson, Terry Scharwtz, Charles Cobb, David Cobb, Ron Miller, John Hemenway, Dean Ziegler, Lyn Cattell. Sixth Row: Keith Kil- patrick, Don Crane, Bill Calkins, Doug Sherman, Jim Orgar, Ken- neth Bates, Harold Dalton, Mr. Harold McNiel, Conductor. Seventh Row: Betty Jean Roby, Linda Carman, Carolyn Calvin The Symphonic Wind Ensemble .l rf w 'l ,ps Q 2, 41 J in..-7 vr' ll: IL-lv-,, . -i First Row: Deborah Greenmeyer, Cheryl Saunders, James Gibson, Shirley Pauler, Marcia Gratto, Carol Brown, Nanci Clark, Susan Rucker, Allen White, Nancy Gale, Anne Little. Second Row: Phylis Costanzo, Marcia Mashner. Susan Stowell, Ardith Edwards, Patricia Conger. Marcia DeRight, Polly Sager, Albert Beith, Joan Voorhees, Crciriestra The thirty-five members of the Houghton College Symphony Orchestra rehearsed three times a week under the direction of Professor Keith Clark. In ad- dition to their evening concert for stu- dents and townspeople, they presented a Children's Concert for area students in grades six through eight. In the course of thc concert, the musicians stopped to demonstrate individual instruments and the effects used in certain numbers, such as the clock in Haydn's Symphony No. 101. Both children and adults were de- lighted with this year's program that in- cluded Matinees Musicales by Britten, Chorale Prelude on Silent Night by Sam- uel Barber and Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite. R -rr 1 1 , a , , , , ,As-M A 7 ' 'fi ' ' ff fm? ' 2' ' 4' - f V , Anne Fountain, Sandra Shaddock, Jonathan Smith, Sandra Lienhart. Third Row: Douglas Sherman, Nancy Bowie, Ronald Miller, John Hemenway, James Orgar. Standing: Mary Taylor, Linda Basney, Carol Metzger, Mr. Keith Clark, Cfmrluclorg Richard Gibson r F . 5 148 Qratorio The Oratorio Society is one music or- ganization in which students, faculty and townspeople may participate just for the enjoyment of singing. First semester, Pro- fessor Harold McNiel directed the one hundred-sixty-voice chorus with orchestra and organ accompaniment in presenting Part I of Handel's Messiah and Hodie Christus Ncztus Est by Heinrich Schutz. Second semester, under the direction of Professor Donald Bailey, the chorus pre- sented The Creation by Haydn for the Church Music Festival. 'F' .9 5 GI c ' ., , we-rf t ' V-fel 2 F',s ll f- F E- I l , L ' .uv .1 Q f ga! . l .i A I I 0- E , 'E i - 4.1 .v ' - Y , , V o. 3 ' ' .V l f . ,3.. -I -. - K. '-.Q ' 'l B 11 ' , A UQ,-i if vlvlif Q 1. .f-if?f,la,4a,j,,sL! fQvg-1.1 q-gfqkggqwx 3- Q ' 1- -Mn. 'Q'-L . 4' 1 1 ' 1 X - - eo - ---. , . uf +V. -'.f-.J ?f-- f-:A 9 , . N-, . n . . bdiq Ll:,. E 'rm -9- .IK X I . iq, .-'SJ'-:fi -. 4 . .J ps- . ' 'QM . . x- br- 4- . F ,- - . 5? y QW ' -2,5-M175 Q I ff, in 1 wg?-g 1-i.',,m,. f V-nf, ,,,.f - 1- -f .. -ga ' - -, R n 1, fm . I ,L JQIXX- I ix I . xg D9 ze , rv' ' .- X - g,- Q,-if v. -JU , :Y ,gf xl 'Q tzfgfv -.1 XQ,, 9 f' 45 wi -J' Q: 'fy . 'rx' sr 'ffqf 'lf' tif '3'x,g, f ' 52',yQ'-E-43:5 'A xy, .av Im. xl-S ig -,.L'x- Tvtikk 54 .V xuiy. F. felqqi I - M - , s .pk T Q 24. sa ' Q. r -X '14 Kiffw 's ti Hn- - -- .-Af' H . , . A 'Wx 4,- V -Y H , V' av ,.- f F?-M 's 'ff f?X.. 3 1' 'fw- .....f- - ,' Q 1+ ' - vm -' A -f . 14 V4 1. A..y- . .W -- . 'W J A PIYJ Av - ' -W 1- Q 6 1 u S i i I - an N. uf ,- 0, 9 S ' New York Woodwind Quintet 1 4 -5 Liv Salt Lake City Symphonic Choir ,E , , , qi..-,..,iP1-.v-4 an-a.:vx-rn 1-' Ji do-A -L , . ', 5hP,:ufrv'9'-w'f- ' I U A ' na .. W - X93-.L Q .x 'A' W.. 4- r 42 V .-, f , , 'Q' s 'tix-'f uf H 111 ics - ' 0111 5 VIA f.P . Lili Kraus, Pianist 15 1 1 4.1, ii 3 1 E .1-,.. SPGRTS Fil-.vi Row: Sharon Miller, Daryl Stevenson Stroud Row Miss Gares Vicki Harvey Dick Close. Third Row: Judi Stockin. Nan Miller Jack Kroeze Fozuzlz Row Coach Rhoades Atlaletic Association Intercollegiate sports increased the responsibilities of this year's Athletic Association. The club sponsored enthusiastic pep rallies on the quad and rented buses to encourage student attendance at intercollegiate games. In addition, members continued to support and to co-ordinate intra-campus sports, increasing the num- bers of teams in houseleague basketball, soccer and volleyball. The Association also improved the letter- awarding system and the Constitution. At the annual spring banquet, outstanding athletes were recognized for their participation and achievement in all areas of the sports program. 154 Intercollegiate ports On May 9, 1967, the Board of Admin- istration of the Wesleyan Methodist Church recommended that the decision as to participation in intercollegiate ath- letics shall be made by each college's Board of Trustees. On June 2, 1967, the Board of Trustees of Houghton Col- lege granted permission to include inter- collegiate athletics in the physical educa- tion program for 1967-68. Houghton's first intercollegiate cross- country team met with five-time state champion Roberts Wesleyan College, September 26, 1967. Houghton's first in- tercollegiate soccer team beat Messiah College 2-1 on October 7, 1967. The same day, the cross-country team won 23- 32 over Geneseo. On December 9, 1967, the Houghton Highlander basketball team lost 82-40 to Point Park College at Pittsburgh. This is just the beginning of Houghton's intercollegiate sports pro- gram. In the spring it will include track and baseball. Next year, tennis will be added and schedules will be forty percent larger. 1'7- ,..,n.'vL 'U, .::13L5'lA'2. 1 - Q 4, - le ' ' rt 'A -1:1-f- fe, 'H-'mf-'ajft -P4 2.1 ' ef -' - it-- C L' 13 - Cross ountry Hard work, enthusiasm and improvement marked the first year of cross country competition at Houghton. The team ended the season with a 1- 4 dual-meet record. The initial contest, a meeting with five-time state champions Roberts Wesleyan, wound up a lopsided 15-47 loss. Then came a close defeat by Harpur 22-34. The high point of the season was a 23-32 win over Geneseo, where Dave Rejmer finished for Houghton. Homecoming day saw the Highlanders fall to Point Park 18-39. Then came an extremely close 26-29 defeat by St. John Fisher. More important, however, than the 1-4 record compiled by the team was the progress made by each member. Dave Rejmer, the only senior, es- tablished himself early as the number-one runner on the team and continually improved. Jim El- liott worked from fourth place to second and con- tinually pressured Rejmer for the top spot. Steve Holt and Cal Squires also improved greatly and consistently battled for third place. First Row: Don Brautigam, Cal Tyler, Arthur Gregory Harvey Reath Sammi' Ron Mr John Roederer, Coaclz: James Elliott, James Ricker David Reimer Steve Holt LYY7 , 7 , , 2 157 ,U First Row: Duane Wheeland, John Balson, Daryl Stevenson Schwab Third Row George Earle Paul Shea Bert Baker Bob Dyer, Curt Barnett. Second Row: Paul Lamos Tom Dave Tallaksen Jim Dowme ETlCSl'I1lfh Hilgeman, Buddy Jowers, Tom Gurley, Richard Stegen Larry SOCCE31' Soccer became the number-one fall sport this year with the advent of the in- tercollegiate program. The season, al- though limited, generated much enthusi- asm among both players and fans and ended in a 1-1 record. The soccer men began their season with a 2-1 win over Messiah College. Overcoming a poor first half in which they were consistently out-played, the Highlanders, with goals by Bob Dyer and Ken Kirby, bounced back after Messiah scored the initial tally of the game. A welcome-home ceremony greeted the vic- torious Houghtonians on their return. Then came the Roberts game on Homecoming day. Encouraged by the large Houghton delegation that made the trip to Rochester, the Highlanders played their best soccer of the season and held the much more experienced Roberts team scoreless for almost three periods before finally succumbing 4-0. 1? f-an 'h?w' 'f - 4 -4.-gl .-.,.,,- bd! ug. ... i 3 Vlllq . ,f Y A V ,Q ' aa N z l'5 , . ,V -ibn-?r1'A, ff- ' ' - 'wav-' -- x A 'L - - V '!1 -JV'-5g'f1M2 vimfmi xi' 1:55 fi ,fx na b :fel -asv -5? l - . 4 Intercoiiegiate Basiee tinaii Highlander basketball faced several problems during its initial season. The exceptionally diiiicult schedule was an unavoidable situation. A lack of height severely handicapped the Highlanders against their taller opponents. Also, sev- eral players were unable to participate first semester. Despite the large number of losses, the team played well, and support at the home games in Wellsville was excellent. As the second semester began, Cronk, Johnson, and Kroeze returned to the team and improvement was evident. if-ISD WAV I V 'v V V, --4 ,- 'J l , A Mr. Robert Rhoades, Coachg Steve Babbitt, Ron Lewis, Sim Kilpat- Gardy Cronk, Ed Johnson, Ronald Hamilton, David Tuttle Manage: rick, Herb Fancher, Jack Kroeze, Paul Shea, Randy Johnson, 160 'T Vc'r1ical.' Susan Clark, Patricia Damon, Janice Miller. HOI'fZ0lllI1l.' Janice Hill, Barbara Cox Eileen Moyer. Patricia Barry. Cynthia Ecklund I 161 1. 1 House eague ports This year proved to be one of the more successful in recent houseleague history as seen in the number of participating teams, the evenness of team strength and the small number of forfeits. Though many predicted the decline of houseleague competition with the advent of intercollegiate sports, the opposite proved true. Football and soccer got off to a good start with nine- teen teams and a combined schedule of nearly one hundred games. Johnson House with ten consecutive wins took the football title over the J.P.'s. In soccer the Grapes of Wrath won in a tight race with the Goal Tenders. Men's houseleague basketball continued the tradition of close competition. Leading contenders in A-league were the Drybones followed closely by the Johnson House men. B-league competition included the Quazers, Chicken Fat Rebellion and Yorkwood Houseg the Chicken Fat Rebellion proved the superior team. Since the Globe Trotskys and Potlickers held identical R ima: 'gs 3, .1-. fi. -.,- , .. ,. J - M ff f. .u 2-We .W ' -, -va. it .- '. 1- N- 31- ifiiif YK 7.,!5+f. f1, -.1 1'14l ,rfff4-if .mt-.'-Y' f '- v - . - K an I - 's' . Er-fzir f .. -' t .-t 'Qs555u,. l -s za- -' 21 ji i n 'F f ' , r' r r ' u ' . 2' 15 1 f, -s '1 ,. F' ' 25.1 f 'sv wi? fi iv- ' '- . ' .I- lx: 'T , , ,Y .,.. . .x W 1 ' 'a4L',.. ,4 . ,t -' -. . qi W, ,. 4- 1 ' 1 , -' -si., ,.,,, I l .pl .L-i ,d.'2i5f3'4i'1,iP 5 ' 3 , -., c '-i'1e'e'- ,W -' ,,.+-cwx-o:s- records, C-league competition hosted co-champions. 164 1 4 3 1 W . Jpdf' 1 -1 -I .L I , A I--.w .M . Y ' vs 'w, A Tj Ma.. 1 V 1 J ,'v1a.... 4 , u 4: . ,H .A -1- I - -fl 'wa , , Q .1f5Q a,f,'r 'Q A r-gs ,ine r. 4 N..-'X' VPU. ,. ' . ' J ' . - 'Z .A -. -J J 5 g,QQv4 -. 3.52.-,-,11f'1 '.'j 'f Q D r . 5, . Usa, . .gX'g:.,5,',' . ...G 'f':h,- L6 v.. , .I .,,. , . . , gf-V. '.' ' ,.A -maya' v- , :L , ,, -'wiww -s u 41- X W., ' .L - .eff ef nm., .asm . lbw 23- A Purple - Gold Foo than Gold's football resurgence, which began two years ago, finally reached its peak and resulted in a Purple-Gold championship for the Gladiators, their first in five years. Early predictions of Gold domi- nance were quickly borne out. Purple, depleted by graduation and injuries, simply could not contend with gold's experience, and sur- rendered the title in three straight lopsided losses. The first game, a 36-7 Gold win, reflected the Gladiators' experi- ence as Gold rolled up 633 yards total offense. Dave Kreller, Bill Foster, Gary Fairchild, and Bob Elliott each scored once for Gold and Mike Holmes twice. John VanOrder picked up the lone score for Purple. The second game, virtually a replay of the first, ended in a 45-19 Gold win. Lee Treichler, Herb Fancher and Mike Holmes made the scores for the Gladiators mostly on passes. Don Tilley, George Brewin and John VanOrder scored for purple. The 45-6 Homecoming-game win by Gold clinched their title. The standout player was Gold quarterback Mike Holmes, as in the pre- vious two games. Running for four scores and passing to Lee Treichler for another, Holmes figured in five of seven Gold scores. Bill Foster and Treichler added two more on runs. The lone Purple score came on a Dave Wyrtzen pass to Ron Lewis. GOLD: First Row: Mr. James Stevenson, Coach, Mr. Robert Hayes Thzrd Row Tim Anderson Glenn Carlson Dave Brown, Coachg Mike Holmes, Bill Foster, Co-captain. Second Southard Nick Chamberlain Co captain Row: Mark Anderson, Dave Kreller, Dave Mitchell, Dave 166 PURPLE: First Row: Mr. William Greenway, Coach, Rick Johansen, Don Tilley, Co-captaing Dale Fillmore. Third Row: Ron Lewis Co-captain: Cal Tyler, Larry Reynolds, Jeff Adels, Jay Johnson. George Brewin, Ron Fuller, Tim Carlisle Second Row: Ray Moore, Ken I-layford, John VanOrder, Jim Noon, 167 ', A gg 15 N, ,, . N . no V ,X , ' gum Xnf . r- 'hff . .- . X1 td 4: .fn X a I I 4 .e 1 , ,U , ' ' ' .n 'arf 5-4:1-'-i' 6-3 ' E- . 'Vi Z,-21443:-4 x ', ,' A ' .5 J V .4 W -by . , 3:1 'V X 4 4. M H9 ,4,r: 'ijwg-.u K ll .t lf.. 4' .M-' L :V V, 5 I 'A -.-lu N ' ' ' . 1 ,' ' ' '-N H... M ., A ' ' .' M.'.Q'f 4n fd-'L lui -.Q ,piwulm ,,!Qt1,fj ..s CLA' - ' 3 ' 4 - x '. ,.-. ,-ua' .f. - U - ., , , . 4, J . 1-, ln . . v V 3.1, 1 ,nts ,-,1 xafkin . 'L' K 'Q ' - vl A,- ' fl'--1: -Qs' ' .A 'Qs-if ' . J., ,rn '.ALU.,:lq Ixxliika ,. Hg-N 1- ...fi 1- r . V L. 4 .:f,:'-:- Js be-., .f A 1, W, I , --.-,..s..,,n . -,-M. .. . -A-' .'v, .' .X P jg. , -J.. r ,r-, M .. V. :A Q3 g2'..,fl. ,xyg51-rid., 'V If 7. L, Apklxdrahwxalt ali, I, , -x if. '-.-,, ., ,.',.j'.,, ,,,..,,s .. . . - wi - ' . +:f '-ffl' ' 4'2 A1.'r1m 4'-V . ,f'f'j',-X ,fd 43' -M14-,gf g..l.,.f'1 'g h'faPi,,gq'J'u4.?H'f'lf4, fifsfvtutmi a -T3x'.'fJ1 'l .' '- f-'rfff' -f , F .A-4 'dw' dvr . A 3:41-, V V. AIN, . P gxfr.-,,3-in . '- .slvjpinhjsf . , V - - , . - ' , ' , . , W . K, V . '- n A , -J ,.-:,.!4gQ,51 .L L.. .f r!! 'ff-' .912 ,- 5 .mf E-4.1. '- 1 'Ae 1 Q F I ff: N 1. nw ,gaw- lxl -Q7 ' , W' ii .4- 1 N Q E X. 1 , , V f f J . , 4 r .. ,,4h, ,,, 4 ' A li A. -'.,. ,,1, LL.. ,i, Fw xx .34 'F N10 Q usb 1' Nw. Y L. V4 A -.-Q . l i O Ll' N. gr if, .31 , ww ' lr ' ' .-I ,,f ,f0'3 .,- - - ,L 'V ' ' f . -.4 iv .wtf e 'W - - Field Hoeieey Rescheduling games because of Houghton rain was a problem to this ycar's field hockey enthusi- asts. The Junior girls won two games, followed by the Sophomores one win, two losses and no for- feits. From the four class squads Purple-Gold team members were chosen to compete for the best three of five games. Although neither team had the full eleven members on the field, Purple won three straight games with scores of 5-2, 3-1, and 3-2, thus taking this year's title from the de- fending Gladiators. X. .a., 0 ., WI g -Wd? i'l l'f+3,,?Y w.,, Q., it 4, , ly.. Az, , KA ' V- ..-' Q . .f- ..9A. I W l U I ll 0 . ,-,gg D ' in - -,.. -w L-.li us.. -f- J., -1-J - Lv: -.5 ' -- ig. as xii 1 qi W' . A L-2.-4355 ii v . ' I 'T Tb' ng ' - 'P 7 Mijn eva.: 5 1, l s l Biff , H J fl A was ., A W 73 Ad'-L -'SY'f'l,e+ bf-4.--eg-54' -W -as ff 'any'- .5 -, , .. . . . . . ,l 'l 'TE ' 4 '71..J, 'Q - - ' , -eil, W., - f 1, , ,-g . -s . . - I , V X . , , g -. I I ,......, x .- - V Y, ' bn.. -.-ei 1 v rsh' . . - Q r 'g. A... f - W , , A , . F5 i Li' 'f - a q:Ni,-'.af- jg , 'DPL -1 V , .L ' ' -P- - 2 -.- .tif f ' .,. , ' e W - - ,A . . in -Q.. g N- . ,4 Y A rv V , el, 1 -.1 azz' entail N2 '--r f- f .g Q-1. ,I rm 1 ,, at A 1 - up V , vs Q, ft-'-..,,,s-.-.1 -a----e-- be ,, M f' - . -fe 1 -, Q' 'f sta- hit., in .,-..' - - .1 :-. l . .. Q Q ,..., 5. Qt ' '--, ,-A gm - ':-.qzvs1gg.1,,.,. - - l , ' -. 'I ' - s. ' r-- , . at ,ff -. C lass asleetlyall Once again this year class basketball featured close competition as three classes battled for the title. The Juniors, who should have been overwhelming fa- vorites, were depleted of four of their starters from last year, plus two top re- serves moving up to intercollegiate com- petition. The Seniors, who lost no one, and the Sophs, who lost only one man, soon proved competition. By posting a decisive 72-47 win over the Seniors and squeaking past the Jun- iors 42-39, the Sophs established them- selves as the team to beat. They won two from the Frosh before losing to the Sen- iors 48-43 and posted a 77-76 come-from- behind win over the Juniors to take a commanding lead. Meanwhile the Juniors won their first encounter with the Seniors 60-45 but lost a narrow one point re- match. The Freshmen, plagued by inex- perience and hurt by losing players to the intercollegiate team, lost seven in a row. 1 V ,r ' r 3. X N SENIOR CHEERLEADERS: First Row: Eileen Moyer, Lorraine Abrams. Second Row: Mary Downie, Sharon Patterson. Third Row: Nancy Miller, Kathy Murphy, Sally Pettit, Lynelle Tucker 170 1 1 U J 1 T - . .Qi ' . 'Q .-.J-in in . Lin' aw: I CT. Vi' SENIOR MEN: Firsz Row: Bert Baker, Dick Close, Fred Danner, Michael Holmes. Second Row: Mr. Robert Fraser, Coach: Tom Gurley, Ronald Hoffman, Randy Frey, Jerry Cook, Jim Wert, Mr. William Greenway, Coach BCR .gunz 5 'fix 3' i., 4, '-P -Lx SENIOR WOMEN: Seated: Donna Malenke, Joyce Deibert, Eileen Moyer. Standing: Jerry Cook, Coaclzg Winkie Leinster, Nancy Miller, Lynelle Tucker, Penny Salomon, Ronald Hamil- ton, Coach 171 ., -,JJ . 1' 4:5 '15':.l::L 4 , l u r'i . xx' TF gl 2 , K QT' 1 -V 1' vm X C Z4 2,3 il A 1 QQ 4 l JUNIOR WOMEN: First Row: Penny Johnson, Sharon Miller, Lyndel Schramm, Eva Fleetwood. Second Row: David Kreller, Coach: Jan Evans, Beverly Say, Janet Smith, Dottie Welde, Judy Jordan. George Brewin, Coach JUNIOR MEN: First Row: Van Weidemann, Gary Fairchild, John Lowery, Donald Stetson. Second Row: Mr. William Roeske. Coaclzf Steven Coupland, Allen Hamann, Ronald Brown, Walt Mayo, Paul Finholt, Mr. Irwin Reist, Coach 172 I C' JR -vu , - fr A JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS: Susan Clark, Janice Miller, Marcia Bannister, Donna Heinold, Ellen Bloom, Pat Damon ' . 'A ', i Y . ' .7 'Uv Vx' l' J ni -N F. 'T -9 1? fx ' J Y' ' 'ff -- J 9n1Gg.f',,. J 6 A f in J , . J' ls.--'--M920 . want. ,Wi-C-:fs LGI-es.. 6615, 20 4 5 l ? ,13 + 21 N, Q- E J W , 1.5.1 ui J LE I or liar 5 ll e l dog A 4 K , 4 SOPHOMORE MEN: First Row: Lee Treichlcr, David McCandless, Ethan Book, Robert Dyer. Second Row: Ronald Lewis, Paul Wilcox, John Brokaw, Rick Johansen, Daryl Steven- son, Mr. Richard Jacobson, Conch 173 61.56, SOPHOMORE WOMEN: First Row: Sharon Poore, Linda Moore, Laura Wells. Second Row: Paul Young, Coach, Sharon Nestler, Ruth Rustin, Judy Stockin, Vicki Harvey, Robert Dyer, Coach -ll.: A E JU --'.,A Il I SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: Carolyn Hendershot, Bon- nie Coman, Barbara Cox, Daphne Wilday, Audrey Kaputo FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Pam Neubauer, Lyn Sheldon, Mary Kay Hoover, Debbie Seltzer, Nancy Smith, Alpha Cook. Not pictured: Adele Durkee, Captaing Vicki Reney 174 FRESHMAN WOMEN: Firsr Row: Jackie Howe, Jill Pape, Barb Jacobs, Cheryl Franklin. Second Row: Bob Colton, Coach: Linda Pierson. Sally Parks, Donna Syswerda, Rhoda Shedd, Maryjane Greer L 9 i 'A'- lil FRESHMEN MEN: First Row: Stephen Jewell, Ken Woodruff, David Wrytzen, Ray Moore. Second Row: Robert Cotton. Thomas Densmore, Larry Rieck, Robert Moden, Donald Doran 175 Baseball A more experienced Gold team easily emerged as victors in the 1967 P-G baseball series, with victories of 6-2, 7-3, 4-2, 3-1, and 6-1 as compared to Purple's single 13-2 win. It looked like another close contest at the beginning of the season, but due to several unfore- seen factors, Gold was able to take command of the series with only a few occasional glimmers of brilliance from Purple. Gold had several returning starters whereas Purple's line-up contained numerous rookies. Returning for Purple, however, was Al McCarty, last yearis leading pitcher, with a 4-1 record, but hindered by back trouble, McCarty was not up to his best per- formance. Mike Holmes was the clutch pitcher for Gold, firing a 3-hitter in the iirst contest and showing fine control in most of his games, while Rob Wells and Skip Hartman pitched commendably. Hartman and Lee Treichler were the batsmen for Gold, driving in most of their runs with well-timed hits. Perhaps how- ever, the Gold victory was not due solely to their good pitching, tight defense and clutch hitting, but to the inexperience of Purple. As Al McCarty put it: We just cou1dn't seem to do anything right. This year ended the old P-G series. Next year both teams will combine to represent the college in intercollegiate competition. Q... 'wg'- .grx . V-I 1,14-v ' Mai .- I' yy-.l1ly.!, ,u .1- 'gf' yy.. .Quit .rdldir . .J,,. -. ,d.' fu., U1 , gy'- '1r 1' 9 .':',f:s.I, .15-ff . ' -- 1 ,::.'-.,-.xr ' .' , , . 1 ,Up-H , ht - ' i , t,.- . M . 3'-1'3'a'! ' 9.4 I . UQ. 1 - r- ' - r qw- . 4 nl' L ,J N I '-fl' 1? if ' t '. it-rf'-' A .. I, A it. 1. glint Y. , . if-ra-2 H ' t . f '.F?fA1,i1 i 'vQ7'.4'I+3' .. iv lk' 1-rf: E Wl?!1'N . is ., -g -mi' ' T 177 T IHC 12 Purple defeated Gold 103-58 in the May, 1967, track meet taking 16 of 23 ribbons. The Purple men defeated the Gladiators 64-47. Jim Parks, with four nrsts in the broad jump, high jump, 220 low hurdle and 120 high hurdle, led the champion Pharoahs. Three blue ribbons were awarded Keith Greer who set rec- ords in the javelin throw with a l58.0' toss and in the hop-skip-jump with a 38'l leap. Gold's John Dunnack also performed Well with firsts in the 440, 220 and 100 yard dashes. Gold's Bob Zinke came in first with an 8'9 pole vault. The Purple women, led by Jan Smith and Sharon Nestler, overran the Gold women 39-ll. Smith and Nestler each received three blue ribbons and paced Purple to a record 58.9 second 440 relay. L A f- iv X '-5 '. .f-J.,:,5,I X gr 4-5.- bv 9.15. -.gk , W35 ?-1? ' 1- . T 'f',, 'f'f!, J ' -'fr YJ' I 4 af -Ji 5 mh- sg 'R im Lui v?2m.,,. , STUDENTS is. X i uniors Class Officers Cleft to rightl President David Snyder Secretary Betty Jo Hall Treasurer David Daugherty: Vice president Steve Coupland Four years of college. You must be mistaken! Only three years. You must be. . .l Two years. You must. . .! One left. Right. What, besides the feeling of Where's it goin,? typifies a class during its third year at Houghton College? It studies: it reads, peers through a microscope, creates, and discusses. The Freshmen do that. Then, it sings. It picnics at Letchworth. lt realizes the triumph of Christ in Tom Skinner. Even the Sophomores do that. It takes traditions to task: salutes the success of Inter- collegiate Sports and studies on Friday nights. Seniors do that. Does a Junior class do anything spe- cial? Yes. It welcomes Freshmen, condemns Sophomores in Honor Court, prepares a Boulder for the Seniors. It philoso- phizes and involves itself in extension work. Our Junior Class, the Class of '69'? It welcomes Frosh with more fanfare, condemns Sophs with more delight, pro- duces for the Seniors a more colorful Boulder. It reaches in to the Issues, out to the Lost, and if, in its youth it carried a high-hatted black pagan to basketball games, it will be, in its old age, nostalgia-struck throughout a Bug1er's Holiday. Sharlene Azzarelli Cindy Bailey Stephen Baker Marcia Bannister Douglas Bantle Judy Barbour Sherry Barker Luvant Barney Linda Barringer Patricia Barry Edward Bean Joyce Beardsley David Beck Susan Belson Jeanne Bickel Alben Beith Evelyn Blackbourn Carolyn Blake Janice Blair Harold Blew Jeffrey Adels Robert Anderson Jr. Linda Andrews Donna Armour Joan Arthur Eugene Ayers 183 I-'dv H Nuff Carlene Cannon Adele Challberg Janice Chandler Nelson Chamberlain Carol Christensen Linda Clark Susan Clark John Cleaveland Eugene Cole 184 Ellen Bloom Donald Blowers Nancy Bowie Bonnlyn Bray Geraldine Breckenridge George Brewin Ronald Brown Joyce Buckwalter Marcia Bunnell Gail Burnap Paula Butterfield Judy Canann ., 9 -tj? , an . L Sandy Collette Bruce Cook Richard Cook Phylis Costanzo 'Ef- J on Costello Stephen Coupland .Q . ' W . -4 -ri A Maralee Crandon Judith Crawley Gardner Cronk Kathleen Crossman Richard Daake Patricia Damon David Daugherty William Davis Irene Den Hollander If Marcia DeRight Don DeVinney Linda Dietz .11 FVrs 3 ff' M L., uv' 1 1 E H 'L'-37 f IN 'JI 'Q-1 tl Janet Dill Lee Dominguez Winston Doore Kathy Doran Betsy Dormon Sandra Duguid George Earle David Eckman James Elliott John Ennis Joseph Estes Jan Evans Gary Fairchild James Fairman Evelyn Faulkingham Linda Ferm vs t Paul Finholt , ox Roger Foote 3 ..-nal Eva Fleetwood William Foster Ann Fountain f'- N Nm ll' 186 ll , Ann Gregory Lois Gridley Clara Mac Grinnen Carol Gross Linda Grove Patricia Hagen Elizabeth Hall Allan Hamann Richard Hames Barbara Hammond Donald Hankin June Harding Robert Harris Kenneth Hayford Donna Heinold Linda Franklin Ronald Fuller Dorothy Gcrhart Patricia Giddy James Gilbert Franklin Gillet Sheila Graham Barbara Grambo Carol Gratrix Warren Greatbatch Judith Green Deborah Greenmyer Q X we Rf- 1 fi v, .ii I. Thomas Hilgeman David Hill Janice Hill Susan Hillman James Hodge Wayne Hoffman .l , --. EY 'Q 188 Wesley Hoffman Beth Holland David Hoover Mark Horton Barbara Huff Patricia Huff Vivian Hukill Edward Huntley Sherrie Hutchinson Roger Ireland Susan Jennett Helga Jensen Holly Johnson Jay Johnson Penny Johnson Warren Johnson Wayne Johnson Paul Johnston Elaine Jones Mitchel Jones Judith Jordan Walter Jowers Reginald Kent Terry Key Dorothy King Christopher Kinyon Dale Kipp -.S t, , F.. 1 5 4 CQ Q A 1' X lwf- , l f , . 'lf-. ...,f' 'N tt M il il gf L L y 'll 2 N l -f . '3' l'r. , 1 x , 1-A f , N' , f x, --- . ts Y I '44 A .fbi l l 'K K1 ' l g 5 5 r ll .- R uv . Jun: ,,4.-. Y t ii NX nw Q ' Q ,t ..f 1 1 D I I 1' .1 A r 190 A A I A l- Paul Lamos Bettie Layne Christine Leach Georgia Leader Beverly Lewis Carole Lipka Jane Little Hazel Locklin Ellen Logue Rodney Long H. David Loughery John Lowery Bernard Lytle Michelle MacDonald Barbara Mac Kay Douglas Magin 2 fe X, la 9 Q. . H Jill Maier John Mann Judith Martin Walter Mayo III Margaret Maxon Al McCarty Kathy McGrath Raymond Meneely Linda Merkel David Merritt Carol Mertz Edward Merzig Carol Metzger William Meyers Janice Miller Martha Miller Roger Miller Sharon Miller Sheryl Mills Hadley Mitchell Jean Moehring Bruce Morgan Karen Morris Kathy Moss Alfred Myers Collin Myers Lee Myers Tim Neilson Doreen Newberry Donna Nichols H-E 4- '7 5,4 if SJ wi, y ,, 9 .X .J fav il- T1 3 4 ., l , X M ff r '- ly i U1 1 i lat 4 l -17 9 S, iff,- ,Jf- '1l ,,,r gl f A ' . . 'D- ' -rw 4.- V 1' l . Q z '37 I N. fold if 4' '..Al w. ,5 Ja ,N A Ag: L, l r X ia wi fix' i 1 I AQ 'F 4 5 f W ir Ip U Nl J O I ' - Qzr, ,J Quai ...f 'W np 43' lx'-:gr A 5:-,ey.N,L J f ' ' Q , LA, I' Dale Nuijens David Odell Janice Ogden Joyce Olivenbaum Virginia Olney Jo-Anne Olsen Roderic Osgood Keith Ostien Paul Palma Donna Parschauer John Parschauer Sharon Parschauer Patricia Patton Sharon Philo Edward Pierce Kathleen Pierce Ruth Playfoot Rebecca Polley Sandra Purcell 192 ,QJ W: 'jx- Lynn Rancier Harvey Reath Rhoda Rein Rhea Rhebergen Robert Rice James Ricker Carole Rogers Dale Salico T' -Q-64? Q,--v '51 K f F lf' :gl-4 Q N Q6 2 Q In A A ' N -55 A iw a lf' r 1 Wig: ' va' 5-1 is A , 'R . 4 I . L Cheryl Saunders Beverly Say Bruce Schlenke Lyndel Schramm Terry Sedat Sandra Shaddock Paul Shea Janice Simon David Smith Janet Smith .unr- gf fd 71? in PM A- 4 SQL ull 5,5-v 'H r -. wi I ii A 2137 HY' 31 Richard D. Smith Kathryn Sorrentino David Southard David Snyder Susan Stansfield David Stanton John Staples Richard Stegen Donald Stetson Carol Ann Stone Stephanie Stowell Douglas Swank Michal Ann Swank Fred Sweet Larry Taylor Mary Taylor Carol Terpening Eleanor Thompson Audrey Todd F. Leonard Tomkinson Karen Traver Martha Travis David Tuttle Alan Vandenbergh Sue Vanderbeck Joy Van Skiver Nancy Veazey Joan Voorhees Rebecca Voss Patricia Walegir ,qv -J Bonnie Ward .lune Weidemann Mark Weidemann Dorothy Welde Robert Wells Jr. Mary Whitcomb Allen White Van Wiedemann MF' P? .r W' ' - 4- Richard Winger 4-va Iewnne Willet Robert.: Williams Kathleen Wilson Margaret Wing Nadine Wirth Rebekah Wood Linda Wright Barbara Yarrmgton Judith Yount T-'bi c-X '- 5.3, op omores Class Oflicers Cleft to rightlz President, Steve Gowmang Secretary, Gudrun Mindrebog Treasurer, James Gibsong Vice-president, Ethan Book Sophomores, according to the root meaning of the word, are the wise ones, and the class of 1970 was no exception, or so they thought. Knowing what to expect and how to study, they felt ready for a second year of academic discipline. They returned in September impatient to give orders to Frosh circus performers. lt was a delight to see someone else run the track at 6:00 A.M. on all fours and eat oatmeal without a spoon. But with the same good spirit they received the vengeance of rolling in mud, scrubbing sidewalks with a toothbrush and shampooing with lard. When the fun was over, the wise ones applied their wisdom to books. They realized this was also the year to make out a major- minor card, the year that ends at the halfway mark. WV'!7f f -is -- '. -I-1, i Karen Abrahamsen Diana Acevedo Carol Ackerman Marvin Achilles Mark Anderson Glenda Andrews Ann Armstrong Suzanne Arnold Paul Astbury Kathleen Austin Eugene Ayers Stephen Babbitt Mary Bailey Joanna Baily Ellen Balderson Kathleen Barnett Paul Barnett Stephen Bascom Daniel Benninger Anne Bisset Peggy Ann Bogart Ethan Book Richard Booth Nancy Bowers Willard Boyes Daniel Boythe Barbara Braun Donald Brautigam Marian Breem David Brinckerholf P C ai X.. .t JM. ,. A , ri , r . ff-. if Wvl, el J. L 4 1 Qs: -f , T: J .1 . P! 1 s H . lt A John Brokaw Trudy Brooks Elizabeth Brown John Bryan Dolores Buell Larry Burd Loren Burnett William Calkins III Timothy Carlisle Carol Carlson 'ES' 'B 'l l l ef? +- Eire 'H '17 x J 'ef' I i A, . l I gig Y ' - LN . ' .A du A J 1 H ' + S. l B- ' Q. E ' ' li ! A it 197 an . 5 i ,I Qs Z , fo' : ,, f 'L l 1 Q X ll ' hui- . 0 N La Q ,f 'Htl . P h f .. I A ,xilffl ,lf ', an . 6 A1 ,'l!:la'f4 W 1 l f iw., Q? il ,tm E bfi . -' va l f A i . ,lp A h, -3' ffl? -iii 11. -fi' Q James Dayton Stephen Delventhal Libby DeMaris Janet Denton Alex DiMuro James Dinger Lillian Dix Shirley Doutt James Downie Alan Downs Rebecca Downs Ruth Dunkelberger v' 'N Q -. Glenn Carlson Leslie Carroll Todd Carsten Nancy Cassady Sandra Clark Joyce Colburn Kathy Coleman Gwynne Collet Bonnie Coman Dan Cook Jean Cooper Barbara Cox Donald Crane Darlene Crockett Donald Cunningham Susan Daigler Robert Dallas Harold Dalton Barbara Daly Thomas Danielson Ruth Ann Daub Betty Daughenbaugh Beth Davies Esther Davis , 40 fo .' A ' 5' .. 5 ..,.., AQ ,, .F , , 1 ' v ., .N .. 1 gf., 4 is K. Daniel Dunlap Robert Dyer Candace Earl Michele Ecl Owen Eddy Ann Edwards Ardith Edwards Lois Einemann Cynthia Ann Eklund Robert Elliott Marilyn Enners Lynette Erickson E. Elaine Evans Dean Everhart Lynn Failing Richard Featherstone James Felts Dianne Fernald , -Sv ,f-159 7 .1 - .1- l QA - A., -4 e'+ it .4 I 'J' 'vu i A i fr - ff' Helen Ferris Dale Fillmore Nancy Filo Nancy Flint Michael Flynn Vicki Forbes Maria Franco Nancy Franklin J? Q '..-11174 -, - -'t a ' cn, 3311 ' X ' if Q. ,tl .. . fx' We Eleanor Harker Rebecca Harris Vicki Harvey James Hassey Cheryl Hawley Timothy Haynes Carolyn Sue Hendershot Kathleen Hendy Jack Holmes Stephen Holt Kerwin Friebel Robert Friedrich Linda Furman Carol Gass James Gibson Kay Gilbert April Gollus Steven Gowman Marcia Gratto Patrick Gray Linda Greer Joan Grollimund David Hahn Cheryl Haley James Hallberg 200 4' f 3 . ,-1 .D :T x. '- 'an- 4- C' :Elk .54 , ' N g v fi ' ,n I Stephen Howe Linda Hurne Phyllis Jacobson Antje Janssen Duane Janssen Frederick Johansen Gary Johnston Susan Jonas Linda Jones Randolph Joslyn Audrey Kaputo Judith Kephart Nancy Kerr Tammar Koehn James Kowles Alan Larkins Sandra Lawrence Carol Lepper gt 3 N 4 1 ' e .ff lx h 1 I J we J ,r :ft if, aa, Q. .-QA H r. -- I ' .axial--. I is-fr ' -Q 'r me J-l am as ' li E li X' if '- l FP 3 A' 1 I , , el 'JJ Q-ef' N Vg. -Ned A A 1 l '1 J James Lewis Ronald Lewis Edwin Ling Joan Lloyd Betty Lockwood Roberta Longacre John Ludeman Anne Marshall Paul Maurer Allaire Maynard David McCandless LaVerne McEwen 201 A ' -in 1 .Ji .n 'o '-I rf! .J-' -e f, t ,Q f 4 .va D- up t 5 i 99 .XX-6 1 Q 1 .,-un.. a-f I - 2 if. V+ I Joan Mullett Susan Myers Susan Neel Kathleen Neeley Linda Neidcr Carol Nelson Sharon Nestler Joyce Nichols Kathleen Niskanen Janice Olsen Timothy Olsen James Orgar Gerald Orr Karen Ortlip Jon Paine Joy Parmelee Anne Perry Sharon Poore Russell Portland Jonathan Prinsell X -A 'Ib 11 l l -sw. x M il 43 202 Sara McFarland Joan McGrath Jan Meermans Hubert Meyers Jeanne Miles Gudrun Mindrebo Allen Mitchell David Mitchell Donna Moden Dale Montanye Linda Moore Ronald Moore Keith Morgan Allen Mozena John Muehlberg -t N.-:ff lil has 1':i:1 if h .Q X , an sl- Q y 'a 3 'S' 1 K V-325 5 - 1 I alixffwl ,lm .uh ' Z f , 11-x .1 . v'-vv fy' QW' R -fm . I- ,f K , , ., , v A, xii A J D u .J l 5 s o 4 1 we -ar David Pullen Ruth Ragonese David Ramsdale Heather Reynolds Roger Roe W. David Rogers Janice Rogger Polly Rosio Nancy Ruder Ruth Rustin David Ryan Esther Sampson .4 h i 1- --N-17 ' eh +.- 4 i by it in 0 ' -3 : fi a 4' .f 1 A ' 4 A I X 11 M f - ZFX ' i. Q h 203 Elaine Satterfield Dale Saunders Mary Lee Schlick Nancy Schmidt Kathleen Schmitt Terry Schwartz Sheryl Seaman Jonathan Semz Bonnie Shaffer Kathleen Shannon Byron Sheesley, Jr. Elaine Sheldon Q. 3 F77 'H v' i, W. v:' dm 76. A '-9 A7 ff W Douglas Sherman Faith Simons William Slawter Valerie Slutzky Eric Smith Gene Smith Lorraine Smith Rebecca Smith Wendell Smock Nancy Snyder Lee Sobering Calvin Squires Marilyn Spearman David Stady Lawrence Stanley Jane Louise Staubitz Carolyn Stebbins Daryl Stevenson Patricia Stevenson Elwin Stillman Judith Stockin Mickey Swanson Marsha Taggart Christine Tatem , W A 'X 'H' 97 .f a ' 'yas Q 1 , . J ': 'S i Q H SS P? ci 1 A 4 'E' B , , V v-tg f M A f . 1 1 , W TT T' l W l . 2 ., ii ff- I ' :Sa ' -fha 1 0 V lr, I v' YV 1, 9 0 if , , 'Fwf I vw Xi 45' 'n+'ftYS5l all John Taylor James Thomson Pamela Tintle '72 s.. ,4-9.1: nf P V James Tony Karen Tousey Amy Tracey Lee Treichler Eugene Tryon Lynn Tucci 204 m. 1 pi --fni Nb X xlee n W il .' ,I , - J, Lai X. Calvin Tyler Nancy Van Riper Brenda Van Skike Donald Verity Paul Vicalvi Harold Walton Cynthia Wanamaker Janet Watson James Webb Susan Webb Scott Weldon Laura Lee Wells Linda Wheat Edward Wheeler Paul Wilcox Daphne Wilday Lucille Wilday Roger Wilkerson Andrea Wilkes Susan Wilson Linda Wolfe Nancy Wright Paul Young Donna Zammiello Robert Zinke 1 , ' Q 41166 fy Q .-qv X X X ' 1 ng. , '13 nm id 0 5 ii .-0 - . J KX . V 4 I ' 1 1 R V 'H 3. , if .. L. -. 1- if in t - V if .X , - sv- - , , Agar Tl'-A, L - 'H 'fr' X. .. .gn x- m.,- ' if f ,, h I If 3- 'EQ 1 -1 i 'AIU f 127 Hi 'rv l l ,,, ' 1 1 'XM , David Brown, President: David Wertzen, Vice President: Janet Andersen, Secretary: David Bowlsbey, Treasurer. Examination: The plush seats of Wes- ley Chapel . . . thin lap boards . . . computer pencils. Please print your name clearly-last name first. You will have twenty minutes for part twof' Registration: Endless sheets of direc- tions . . . first encounter with an advisor . . . the monotony of filling in long schedules. Is this cash or charge?,' Initiation: Green and white beanies . . . clowns muddied by circus trainers . . . too many calisthenics. Look out, Frosh, the lions are comingf' Identification: Camel blazers . . . a basketball team . . . class officers. Nominations are now in order for class chaplains. Determination: Strong friendships . . . better study habits . . . the thrill of ac- complishment . . . the class of 1971 stepping past the beginning. September pre-registration forms are due Friday?,' 206 . Q 3 as ,J f - Q-' 'tktfd k - , -uf E i ii' , 43. gre, -fa, - lit' ft f 4 A as h ' l W '- fi i I i , 1 V Ml I , 'll I - 4 35 Andrew Bingham William Bishop Linda Blair Jean Blanchard Charlene Bongiorno Jean Bowditch David Bowlsbey John Brandt Robert Brewer Carol Brown David Brown Joyce Brown Grace Bull Rick Burdick Norman Campbell Linda Carman 207 U3 , Wilma Alessi Mary Alexander Virginia Alexander Carol Anderson Janet Anderson Timothy Anderson Bertie Armani Amy Austin Barbara Jane Austin Karen Bach James Bailey Cynthia Baker Philip Barackman Curtis Barnett Lynda Basney Robert Batdorf Kenneth Bates Donna Bayne ' ,,.-un A l p.. Q fb has -3 il! fl 718- u K di . , f V . . A' '- A lla? xl'- I .ii- X 1. e', v-.-Fr: 4- l 451.42 V 'xxvni my 'Q V , uv ' 6 'LJ' In -ef 724: if James Carrier Marilyn Ceroky Carol Chamberlain William Childs David Christensen George Clauss Deborah Coats David Cobb Thomas Coffan Claudia Colby Alan Cole John Coleman Deborah Collins Douglas Comer Gwen Compson Richard Comstock A, Sue Cook Daniel Cook Patricia Cook Robert Cotton H sd xv- -Q, In h is P ts 4' . Al I L 208 ,- Cf X X 65 X x u. a Martha Cramer David Cummings Steve Cummings Thomas Densmore Dennis Dill Don Doran Doug Doran Sharon Dorward Daniel Daugherty Diane Drier Daniel Driver Adele Durkee Rebecca Sue Eaton Michelle Emerson Ginnie Emmons Cindy Fischer Joseph Ford Edna Fox Mary Foxton Cheryl Franklin Albert Fraser Martin French John Fiess David Fryling Nancy Gale Marilyn Gauger Ken Gavaza Patrick Gibson Karen Gillette Sharon Gligora Cindy Golias Robert Gould Carol Graham Charles Gray Sandra Gray Gary Greenwald Maryjane Greer Arthur Gregory Judi Grove Richard Halberg Ronald Hallsten Lawrence Hames John Hanel A x Xiu..,,J'i il'-aa - F f A r Avi' Fax v 19 L-L.. t ix 1 I 4 - L 1 A sf Y .,n,:f9g 'fm if ' 4: I A X 1 3 X ity, 1 ' 4 ' . 'H' J Vi J I 3 1-A , x, K-xi' Ai' ' Ii E . A, i 209 Sharon Hanks Kathy Harpp Stan l-Iarwzinski Leslie Hathaway Vaughn Housepian David Hayes Sheila Hayes Jocelyn Hayward Deborah Henderson Carme Hilliker Stephen Hiltbrand Mary Kay Hoover Barbara Hopkins John Horning Kay Houck Jackie Howe Elaine Hull Lois Hurd with A 7 6, l ,b al. 11 J ff' h -1 1 if J A I S Susan Keeler Mark Kelley Todd Kemp Glenn Kennedy Pam Kenney Norma Keyser Keith Kilpatrick Sharon Kraiss Anneliese Krein Janet Lamos David Larson Leigh Lauxman Diane Lawson Sandra Lienhart Terry Lindberg Lois Lindley Anne Little Roland Ludlam VG L I ' ,.,,,A-I. Q 1 , ! 5 U A ,2' . ,sw 9 'ills in A-.-Y . ,, l ni ,, -6 . fr 4' Q 11 my H tx ,ZS Wu.- lwo- 'V Sf f , 5 1: J -'55 l f L Jacqueline Isbell Barbara Jacobs Robert Jae Marie Jeffreys Stephen Jewell Barbara Johnson Edwin Johnson Paul Johnson Thomas Johnston Alan Jones Mariellyn Jones Leslie Kagey Timothy Kalajainein Marsha Kapack Lynn Kaufman Y iid , 'Eli has A ' 1 4 H ff J , 1. 'fr if . I A l A rtt- , . , ,ag .I l no 'r J ' , fy. Susan Lutner Carl Lynch John MacCormack Mary MacDonald Corrine Mangham Janice Mann Richard Marsh Marcia Mashner Paul Mason Sharon Mason Wallace Mason, Jr. Lucinda McCoy Linda Mould .llH'll0SIl Plllm' 'KNIGHT ,l LHST Susan Munro , A l 'li ' 3 1 ' rm K J I U. 2' Ann Nelson Pamila Newbauer ,fu , S '- N ar M' 1 John Orcuu Donald Osborn i J- 'T Harriet Patten Shirley Pauler Stephen Perrine Diane Phillips he, ' fav! 'V , V A 4 Ronald McEntire Judith McKinnon Gloria Mears Brad Mellon Donald Mentch Jody Meyer Roxanne Miller Cheryl Miner Robert Moden Raymond Moore Sharon Moore Donald Morris Linda Munson Larry Murray Irene Nawiczewski Stephen Newton James Noon Ellen Northrup Jill Pape Bella Parks Sally Parks Susan Peabody Sylvia Pease Gregory Peck 211 NIL? . 1' O in-I Asn 'r l' , f'- .Y I, , ,A ' 'I' - - ' 1-. F' .SL Jilin. , .4 r 4 4 Af S JL.. 'gif' I . f Q --1' 'J' Q 4 uh '4o- Q 'sf ..- j '5'1' N ' - Q 'E' Z ef x - A' Q 4 wif . . 'VtVA il - Q, 4 Q x -, 'g'i rx 1 -Q il lf LEW: ,' r Try: .-kr ' -L K L ' 35, A - . N xl .H ,U .Mm vp l J. 6- ' f' N , . fy V :ii S 74 ll , P. -A W 1 3 ' 5 V Al iq Y , ': ! x 1 lt, W 5 , xv' 1' 1' 4 B 5, -qu if Vik nt' in l we R 1 viii gs ' ' 5 p A AL i i '- A Jane Pickering Linda Pierson Patsy Pinkham Mary Pollock Martha Pond Tamara Poysti Carol Pugh Allen Reardon Mary Reed Mary Rejmer Vicki Reney Lawrence Reynolds Jon Rhinesmith Deborah Rice Elaine Rider his 14. 3' ri,. , gf. ip? --su f ,K ,R ff- : if ' ' .m X , 'K' Larry Rieck ., I3 'Iii' ' 'Q' .li t xi i- ' 'v A' A Q -LA' 4 X Y V ' V F . df e L i P . ff ' ' 4' 'Lx A L -V Y 1 s-, iv, A 1 L r.,,' ' :L A ,454 212 4 A? il' 13, - 1 --fe 154-11 David Ries Deborah Roberts Michael Rogers Kevin Rooney Peter Rooney Mark Ross Susan Rucker Susan Ryan Polly Sager Susan Santor Robert Saxer Lawrence Schwab Virginia Schwartz Nancy Scutt Deborah Seltzer Audrey Shadeline Carol Showers Rhoda Shedd Lyndell Sheldon Bonita Shelford Gail Sherman Gwen Sherman Mary Sherman Louise Simons Donna Skaanning Jonathan Smith Lucille Smith Nancy Smith -is . Richard Smith Suzanne Smith Catherine Smock Evelyn Stanley Susanna Stowell Christine Strom Sherrill Summers Louise Swaney 50 . I I -.V '-.rl ' A .A 'J ' Richard Swanson . '. 'V' Gregory Swenson 5 -tg-Sxf? ' Donna Syswerda 1 .uifif fix' f, v ArleneTanner 'l. i3: Q 1 '..5 ,,Q -5. 3 4, uwtpfl, 'Wa' gk 'fsli' ,' Ng ag si. Q ..1,'fv w b A Donald Thomas Christa Thompson Linda Tingle Susan Tingue 4 lx-E? l A , , J 'U C Y v?, 1 JKA ,t J i,, in he ll - . 1 213 .- L Y K 'agus , QW. r Q xv .ig J' . 2 .A ii W U' an L U ., , 4 W ns. I 15.1 3 Q F W' '- w . aff 4 ag -L 1 b, W'-ll L I -- -+2 A James Tupitza Sharman Tybring Mark Vandenbergh Gilbert Van Order, Jr Keith Van Riper Dennis Vaus Kathy Volbrecht Janice Vrooman Mary Waldron Margaret Walle Ruth Warren Duane Wheeland Sandra Wheeler Carol White Kay Welsheimer Elizabeth Wolf Lana Wood Sheryl Wood Jennifer Woodcock Kenneth Woodruff Kathleen Woods Gertrude Wunder David Wyrtzen Sharon Yarnall Philip Young Dean Ziegler Jeanne Ziegler Gary Zimmer l It L 'rm F' if I z n I 'sr 'w L1 4 'TW A l b ve- .' I -' X 5-0 K' bl I L V 1 A l Ni- ' I rl J an 'll1,5. . 1-an --i1- ---- - --Q-Q-f-R fs. if YY! 'i W. 1i -'- ,- I f F. ... X 1 1. I L 5. I . 5 'Wir ' I fill!! ... ', n' 2? .. 'l ww 3 4 :Q M' ,YH -. I-.id .A ea-- '-UXMM .Y J f- 5 ,.r ADVERTISEMENTS Christ 3 i n L- - all things The Class of 1968 J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 7968 GRADUATES 'S lfgxx 2 2 'ZQZQ' Li, 0 X920 Q: Q., 19 as ffl THE CLASS QP 1969 217 TU ,UVE IS CHl2lST HUUBGHTUN QOLLEQE Congratulations to the Class of 1968 From the Class of '70 218 HQ AL'W',z'E 4 E Q CX! ' I 4tiMm' 95206 S- A 5 All 1 5 U W fl- f - 44- Mfff i ' ' PM v '115 S S -5 BEST VVISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 if 5 I P FR UM THE BRA VE MEN OF SHENA WANA 219 Congratulations '68 Graduate ...gy 3 'vt 0 Alumni Chapters You are now a member of the Houghton Alumni Association. What does that get you? Service for one thing. The Bureau of Appointments has helped hundreds of seniors and alumni secure positions in the last few years. The bureau holds membership in both national and regional Associa- tion for School, College and University Stalling. Students and alumni who are members of the local bureau thus have free placement service through national organization for many professions. ., -'7 ' 1 f',,?f'fI'f:'L5:'E s'igiL'f3E '53-L. .,- - N -31-g,i' gn-ggi'-5' Y '-'-ggi. 'rw . r , e :ide a-z fezeff - 1 . - ' l 'e lf qs 3 gf ' -2. ' ,,9s-er , 4,13 '. lf! JM is '.-'- -,1 ' f H. , -,Q 5:. m srmmunvrm . L f llllbllllumii I e l rr We be if Ill Ill 'iii l'l pa-in- ' J! ' LJ: ' ' 13 231' ki' 4 -527:33 -U e --H at -r-Il nifxfnfl- 5 :l'lm '. wh 'C .. ? ?:., -'7 ' l hifi 1 1 X 1 X ' NLZL? P ' X '....5l l . V-3 gl. I x , x ig 1 I X V' 5 t s' iff 1- Mai' Hf' X f' - 'W N ' , - -U Y I . A g- - J ' - 31 15 5, qt. .. .- - V ?u1.i'4qw '1od g55' sf : EK? ' 5. . ,., . - -- r 2 Wil- 'QU ' .:1:::.,, ..,.:-2-Q. 4, 3 Q.,-.,-n!n'L 'V ,135-234, Il til.. l.: an ., - I 220 Social Events for another. Through annual meetings, 14 alumni chapters in New York State and 13 regular chapters in other states help you keep in the know about the college and get to know other alumni in your area. There are tive-year class reunions too. Held on campus commencement weekend, these meetings update you on what's happening with your classmates. Homecoming signals another opportunity to return to Houghton: look for new buildings, old friends and winning combinations of athletes, speakers, musicians and good food. Subscription to the Alumnus too! Just by maintaining your current address with the college, the college will keep you in touch with campus events and advances, activities of other alumni, and some plain facts about education and Houghton's place in that ever-changing picture. You can become a member of the Student Foundation Plan. Why should you? The Student Foundation Plan helped make your college experience possible by filling the gap between your tuition and actual costs of college, buildings, equipment and other taken-for-granted items. Supporting higher education is a good investment. After all, weren't you worth helping? Sols the next fellow, the next class, and the ones after them. The nation, the world and the church need educated men and women who can make an impact for Christ. Houghton helps produce them. The Student Foundation Plan was originated by the Class of 1926. The 20-year pledges made by its members became a tradition followed by many since then. Based on the pledges of last year, the class of 1968 could, with IOOWQ participation, bring almost S147,000 into the Foundation. That would set a record and give a healthy start to the Campus Center. The Campus Center pictured below is scheduled for construction as soon as adequate financing can be arranged. Houghton College pledges to invest your foundation pledge payments to this end until the building is paid for. Architects estimate the structure's cost at near 352,000,000 Aren't those rea- sons enough? .5 , -,, .... , -.14-A- 1 ff . iff-5 9j?i5.2'E:..riQ :E .-Mt a . 'ep-:M '-g5E's7 -'?f?Q-:f5:11,13 ,:gg.,y-731,33-si - ' F, f .5Z',15,4-:rf gy..-v5-gg. -.f-..-Q,.Qr,..w- , -ng -g . ' if wr' 5?-211: 't+21i?z.',:t-'-i' - . A 5. i..-gf -:tn-?..,.ii.r 'ig-wif. J if 1-.Gi - ' V qff -'ZF g: v-39. 'jj' -I H524-1-Ga'Yjff-'Ps.'LQ1 - - -' 5?'ffr?e:.' 'T if J: '.--2215?-ri? 1. . ,, . .. . . , . . . . -- . g' ...- -I T5--ef 1-- H' er - lil? f 1 'P-UT'-4E'.'g,- 'M-' 1 D- X ,' X L: 1 1 1 'Lx' . wx FN! L i .1 , jj:-Q . .. . 1 ' Q-, , QD...-Q . , I, mg- :- 0.2, X .5 1' Q '5 H - - - s?e.1.5,53 ,, ', -2 X ' -Q '5' . N11 I ' i1. ' 'f- .xr ' f A '- , 2 . 1 , , .,. '- J . 1-.5 1 G ' . 'y .- v I I .f,. r , I ., tl v L.. p , . - . ,,4,m- 042141, If 4'-'Mr ln-I 'E ff IKM L. 1' tw .fr 2 . - ..., . as S' f e-.-L 1 '11 ' s . - . ' Qu. , -he - ft' 5' -1 1l1!1 ??5gye Q.. . 1111... ll W 5 Q as izffiazaf X X '- 1' - , 4, X X .14 .Q Ne.. Q 3 bf! -' . 1 are -f f , A sz .tfa-'H cr -- 1 i X 1 f ' gf 2- x y 4 I ,' 5 L- - 54 H ,du aes- 9 KJ' 'i' 1 eq - E,-1 F . ig. 1 . Q' If 5- . ' g , r N , .s ' V 1:. imywua .- t Q .r - f - l 'Q -Se - is f we F 'U H L If--A'-N-T':1.1.. 'A-u.?4:- . 1 - -we af' T, -.:.L:7f Ziggy,-igflfyifg.-1.0,.,,: ,.:w,,... F :,.?.- - . I 'Q-.. -. I Qin? Q ii? 'Z 1 '- - . ,ft .- . ..e . '- ' ' '5?fiZ.1f 2T.-f?'J5f7: 'Tiff , ' 3Z::l:..:..'.' :A -...fg 1' ,- -T,A'ffl:ii-ai .k:h.9..' . S. g.-7 4 .. -.. -..'- . .. - gi!-ffifi -25711. www-ww. fw,.c.:.4I-F-I . - ....:4.4 ::'..e. . aff-1.i,.:a:zofz-zfmffez-.Waz? L- '- 4. rw'-' 221 ROGR SS T G UN RS G C UN GRA T ULAT I ONS 1968 THE VILLAGE COUNTRY STORE Dry Goods Footwear C. E. BARKER, Prop. 1 General Merchandise HOUGHTON, N.Y. WJ SL 640 KC Bearing testimony of Jesus Christ Serving the Student Body Training students in broadcasting Quality Sou nd Radio Houghton, New York BLUMENTHAUS Olean New York LESTER SHOE CO. 372-0825 Olean, New York BERK'S FABRIC CENTER Dress Fabrics - Slip Covers Draperies - Sewing Supplies 136 N. Union Street Olean New York THE CASTLE Olean, New York WASSON MOTORS, INC. Imperial -- Chrysler - Dodge 1145 E. State St. 372-0080 Olean New York DELAWARE CAMERA MART Everything photographic for professional and amateur use TR 7-3317 TF 6-0715 Buffalo, New York THE HOUGHTON INN Houghton, New York Catering Special Artist Series Menu Grand Island Bus Tickets Student Meal Ticket Plan ' 'V Vik , ,, inf S hw I l Q F,-f it: 1 A f , 1' x L' 4 V , I 1 .Li- - ,.,. .- 5 w J- .J .a ..,.. .4 , .J I 1' i 1 .- A J i V V J' , 'rg '.'-. ' r -1 ' ur: , Zyl, .-.. ,IT ' , 1 ' ll I 4 D ' A f Allen R. Smith, Manager i e ------1 , mee- Serving the college and community Your Hosts with quality printing Bob n' Peg Capen Homer J. Fero, D.D.S. .lohn D. Nystrom, D.D.S. WESLEYAN METHODIST CUBA SPECIALTY CO. Ministering to Community, College, Prep School Pastor: Edward D. Ange Making Minny Minnow traps gg.: - :5,..g'w-3. 141, ' ' rwuivigi .,.. - . X . -rf ww - :2..2 . -A4 ti ,C ' .J 4-S' HOUGHTON COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Sherman Bolles, Manager Thanks for your Continued Patronage , lnwyx -, .4 ad ai ,041 .. I U. S1 .4 1:-11 S. I. McMillen, M.D. G. G. Prinsell, M.D. GENES MQBIL STATION Mobil Products We specialize in retread tires Compliments of 'I'ED'S BARBER SHOP Houghton New York You can buy with confidence from THE WESLEYAN METHODIST PUBLISHING ASS'N Bibles, books, gifts, and church supplies Box 2000 Marion, Ind. 46952 McCARTY'S RESTAURANT AND MOTEL Fillmore, N.Y. 716-567-8552 LYL-E A. BLISS Insure-Be sure Fillmore New York General automobile repair work ELI VINCENT Fillmore New York Congratulations from FILLMORE CLEANERS From your friendly service company: RCCHESTER GAS 81 ELECTRIC STATE BANK OF FILLMORE 77 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE BANKING AT 1Ts BEST fm . MEMBER F.D.I.C f n XX ' ff: ' 2- xv' rf , . I L: :Af ' we lm -' 4 E YF? - 'f V'1'v'fT1'rl HL' , . 227 XY Compliments of The Fillmore Laundromat . .. V, , A lv X fr ,Ir I -'5-- :1 .1 K AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Kenneth Mike Fish 'Q Fillmore, N.Y. .,m 1 .. 567-8217 ..,,e . 4 ,wh 4 Auto Body Repairs ' Refinishing V.W. Parts ' Service Fiberglass Bodies ' Parts Custom Body ' Glass Installation : Wheel Alignment : A'-4-'1-12eze:1.1ff..: . f-A ':-l'.,wo.'-,....5 4 , .-.M-.-.ef ' ..E?'Cf5.:f:7::53?fZ112f.ff:1, - -- f::f:4z1-'rfb :fL1,Q32Egf7k'7S?'1 R 1 -. I - --7,-, -I .fr ggizfj Jivifaflzr .L 1,212.5 'f?i7 ' 'Q 1, .2 2 5 ' 1 ' '- A R 2 .. H I 7 RAI-PH 5 CONGRATULATIONS MOBIL SERVICE Kopler Funeral Home 1 ' ,g3 ' zgk.. ,bil send ' ce , ' W lolsll . 4 , , 7' -, x ' 1. ALL WORK GUARANTEED LO 7-2247 Fillmore, N.Y. 'WRX I1 RICKETT'S FARM SUPPLY 80 N. Genesee Street Fillmore New Y01'k C. H. SANDFORD 84 SON MILLER'S SERVICE Gasoline, Soft Drinks, Groceries 8 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Rt. 19 Hume, N.Y HUME FLORAL SHOP Hume, New York LO 7-2731 Mrs. P. Mills, Florist Corsages, Centerpieces Express Your Thoughts in Flowers Ford Sales and Service phone, LO 7,2292 A o. w. sumosuav s. sou Cm Trucks Hardware - Plumbing - Heating Tack shop Hume, N.Y. LO 7-2250 l l The Ujjficers A anal the International Headquarters of THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE NEW YORK, N. Y. 10036 260 WEST 44th STREET RUDOLPH C. NELSON INSURANCE AGENCY 4 CHESTNUT STREET New York State Broker nd: mdfnf Imurame AJEIII' lllVlS VCU FIIIT' Phones - 368-6816 368-6421 NORTH AFRICA MISSION Serving Missionaries at Home 241 Fairiield Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. 205 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont., Canada WMM? Tw WWW? and Overseas- Pray for Our Grant Program for National Christians fini .math Fz:Ilruv mr, mul I will mules you i XX ff? X VXI N 6 ,Q O f . . ' 1 O I ' if IE :L: I 'n , .I 5 -, . A L O .Z 4, f as ow X . t , , .u aztuf VT '- . fftffr ffm- I I if MISSIONARY SERVlCES,lNC In North Africa Muslims by the thousands are seriously studying the scriptures, mostly students. NEEDED: Personal Workers to follow these students in a discipling program. CII Timothy 2:25 900 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60610 AREA 312- 787-3194 me New yanking Since I guilt on community geevice OF WELLSVILLE, N. Y. Member F .D.I.C. O Member Federal Reserve System Wellsville Andover Alfred Whitesville Bolivar IWW lie 231 MAIN AUTO SUPPLY, INC. PUBLIC LOAN COMPANY, INC. ' 82 N. Main Street 160 S. Main Street Ground Floor FUNCREST ROLLER RINK TEXAS H01 RESTAURANT 593-3344 593-1400 Wellsville New York Wellsville, N.Y. Compliments of HYSLIP 81 HYSLIP INSURANCE X Wellsville New York Compliments of DEAN'S AUTO PARTS ' 7 ' Weusvme New York Miller s Garage and Trailer Sales Box 4-41, Rt. 17 East -:- Wellsville, New York 14-895 I AC 716 - Ph. 593-1491 Congratulations CHARLES JEWELERS Wellsville New York STISSER'S DECORATORS, INC. Singer Sewing Machines Paints, Wallpaper, Draperies 168 N. Main Street Wellsville, N.Y. MOBILE HOMES: Richardson, Liberty, Defroiter TRAVEL UNITS: Phoenix, Chateau, Crossroads Accessories, Parts, Service Financing and Insurance Arranged Compliments of: ROCKWELL BROTHERS REX ADVERTISING SERVICE Publishers of: Shipping Wise Pub. k 593-2250 Wellsville New Yor 240 Dyke st. Wellsville, N.Y. AMERICAN MISSIONS FOR OPENING CLOSED CHURCHES, INC. P.o. Box 130 Olcott New York 232 . .11 o J 4 W5 : ' Compliments of Flowers for all occasions za GENESEE STRHET CUBA, N. Y. 14727 Bonded wire service TRAI-EE RESTAURANT Mary Lewis, Prop. Belfast, N.Y Congratulations to the Class of 1968 LOCKPORT CONFERENCE Wesleyan Methodist Church Rev. Daniel A. Heinz, Pres. Serving Western N.Y. Since 1843 Belfast Baking Co. WJ SL'S Famous Doughnuts Compliments of COMMUNITY LAN ES BELMONT, NEW YORK New York State Cheddar Cheese Manufactured by CUBA CHEESE AND TRADING CO., INC. Cuba, New York We mail anywhere in the U.S.A. 233 IIIIIIIIllIIIIllllHIIIIIIllllHIIlII'Il XM! I1 Y rw wr.. , - ' . ' .ff'.5S K :ff IlllllIIIIIIIMIMIHIHIIIIIQIltllll V I I CORNER ST. ., ' ull 1, wi f L Fill ni can-:n:.'n: :ug 'l lllllllllllIIWill!lllllllllllllllll is .Q ls WMM Illllwllw .lIilllllIlllIHlIl1IIH1LIU InInmluummmnllunuun Y , A.. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Main Office - Wellsville, N. Y. Branch Offices Belfast, N. Y. Angelica, N. Y. Canaseraga, N. Y. Bolivar, N. Y. Cuba, N. Y. Friendship, N. Y. TH E N X X Y OF' ALLEGANY COUNTY 234 Corporation PANY Congratulations to the Class of 1968 at Houghton from a sister college and athletic rival. ROBERTS WESLEYAN COLLEGE NORTH CHILI, NEW YORK Just eight miles southwest of Rochesteri' .,,, Congratulations to the Administration, Faculty, and entire A' student body on the completion of a successful yearbook and rewarding school year. Best wishes from the staff of -t A? ..., ....,.. . QS 'Perogv-P DON JAY STUDIOS, INC. The Studio of Modern Photography Depew-Lancaster Plaza L 5165 Broadway Depew, New York Photographic Specialists 235 REED'S JEWELERS A f 7777770 ree press . . . GIFTS FROM A DOLLAR Basic to all your precious American T0 A DIAMOND- freedoms is the freedom of the press, 188 N. Union St. Olean, N.Y. ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, INC. 242 Park Avenue South New York, New York Designers and Manufacturers of the Houghton College Blazer P S DIAMOND SETTING A SPECIALTY Y .ME .7 ,, 3525? my I72 N. UNION ST. - CLEAN, N. Y. FR 21662 guaranteed to you by the Constitution. Your newspaper keeps forever open channels of accurate, unbiased information on all that concerns your country, state and community, in order that you may wisely and fully meet all the responsibilities and exercise all the rights and privileges of a free nation. BUFFALO EVENING NEWS One of the Nation's Great Newspapers N f N ,. Q A 5 l I ' If 55 5 5 a. So I SAID, COOL. VIZ MAN. WHAT MAKES AND HE SAIDI You THINK YOU'RE MARK I6:g5. RESPONSIBLE FOI? SAVING THE WORLD? E J . - EVERY TRUE FOLLOWER OF CHRIST HAS A RESPQASIBILITY TO MIS-SIONS. FOR CDUMSEL on THE PART You ow PLAY IN AFR1cA,wRuTE1 SUDAN IIITERIUII MISSIUII CANDIDATE SECRETARY IOI7 EAST JEFFERSON AVE., WHEATON, ILL, 60187 L J E 9 3 In all thy ways acknowledge H im, and He shall direct thy pathsf, PROV. 3:6 L, K, A , mm T4 ,,x ee 5 .M T . ,. ,Jw x, NM we 1'u,we.'- H W .ww 237 that's the way people feel about their daily newspaper lt's that basic. ?,e1y,9 . . . 9 f 'rs' 'L' Nearly everyone reads rt Q99 mrllron people on an average weekdayj. ! qxffffigg-qgsxse 'S?'4 ' N They read it thoroughly, page by page C71'MsJ Would feel lost without it or miss it C79'Xsj They clip it feditorials 53lXa, ads 2821, quote from it f65cZ:J. And 99 million consumers wouldn't have it any other way-an ever- changing diet of news and events, freshly packaged, eagerly consumed, thoroughly digested, completely welcome, The Daily Newspaper. Note: 53019 cllp from dlt l I ll 28! Ip f d l th th p I d 6596 quote from the e D n th p 1 th Source: The D lly Newspaper And ll. Read 9 P bl , Audits nd Surveys C I c vamp n X N More People Do More Business Through Newspapers 1 238 CONGRATULATIONS United Venclomatic OLEAN, NEW YORK Frederick J. Joseph Edwin H. Hedlund Group Travel in DElUXE, AIR CUNDITIONED For All Occasions I Sport Events - Club Tours Congratulatlons and C H A E RBusiness Tours - School Events Best Wishes Church Gatherings - Picnics Etc. B U S E S Luxury buses with all con- RUISERS 3' r X Ieniencristarailrzble, W , . . o' e - ava a HERB HALLMAN F M SF S L , . N 5 I '1:5 fl' n h ln CHEVRQLET, INC. Ufsfoizznzfa 3 Y- 7 O l N :O A 11: F f . MW o ilsg2--:--J- -mzrzzxssx Olcan, N. Y, XXX-E - Af All LONG OR SHORT TRIPS ANYWHERE where the ACTION is', OLEAN 3 7 2-5 5 0 0 EVERYBODY GOES FIRST CLASS of t T f L 502 N. BARRY ST. CHOME OFFICE! OLEAN, N.Y. 239 Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Abrams 804 Caryl Street Franklin Square, New York Mr. T. W. Anderson 76 Morton Street Waltham, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Armstrong 2402 Cedar Street Roselle, Wilmington, Delaware Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Baker 84 Kyle 1540 Maple Avenue Hatfield, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Baker RD an Middletown, New York Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bannister Kent New York Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barry 97 Union Street Hamburg, New York Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bickel 700 Station Avenue Haddon Heights, New Jersey Rev. and Mrs. Howard C. Blanchard 11 N. 7th Avenue Clarion, Pennsylvania Mr. Frank Russell Bloom 366 Broad Street Sewaren, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bongiorno 1321 West 35 Street Erie, Pennsylvania Rev. and Mrs. Jack J. Bremigen Hammersley Fork Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Carlisle 6205 Hoover Road Sanborn, New York Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carrier Box 458 LeRoy, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cassaday 365 E. Holly Avenue Pitman, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ceroky 65 Harvey Avenue Lockport, New York Mr. and Mrs. Clair J. Chamberlain 500 Fair Oaks Street Little Valley, New York Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Clark 184 Malden Street Rochester, New York Parent Patrons Mr. John M. Coleman 2607 W. 30th Avenue Spenard, Alaska Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Compson 645 Suffield Road Birmingham, Michigan Dr. Malcolm R. Cronk 407 W. Prairie Wheaton, Illinois Rev. and Mrs. Bruce P. Cummings 785 Pennsylvania Avenue Elmira, New York Mr. S. L. Davis 84 Studley Street Rochester, New York Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Day 7104 Washington Des Moines, Iowa Mr. John W. Delventhal 375 Passaic Avenue West Caldwell, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DeMaris 316 Cedar Avenue Pitman, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. B. DenHollander 125 N. 17th Street Paterson, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Driver Arcade New York Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Durkee RD 1953 Williamston, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. William H. Edwards 82 Haigh Avenue Schenectady, New York Eunice Einemann 184 Pauline Street Holbrook, New York Mr. and Mrs. Carman Featherstone 1221 Myrtle Avenue Watertown, New York Elizabeth A. Filo 443 Weaver Avenue Maugansville, Maryland Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Fountain Warsaw New York Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Friedrich 192 Boxlield Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Geary Fuller 527 Boundary Road Pitman, New Jersey 240 Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Fulton 222 S. Union Street Kennett Square, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O. Gould 5 Holley Street Morris Plains, New Jersey Mr. Paul A. Greenmeyer 902 Longshore Avenue Philadelphia ll, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Gridley, Jr. 1504 Craig Street Rome, New York Mr. Everett Grollimund 2614 Eston Drive Staunton, Virginia Rev. and Mrs. Wayne J. Hamilton P.O. Box 18 Greenhurst, New York Mr, and Mrs. James S. Hartman 420 Baynton Avenue South Lakemont, Altoona, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hawley 3820 'Rural Court Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chaplain fMajJ and Mrs. Quentin O. Hayes 882 Woodlawn Avenue Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hendy 60 Harriett Street Allegany, New York Mr. and Mrs. V. Harold Hill 1565 Merchantville Avenue Pennsauken, New Jersey Dr. and Mrs. Linford Hoffman Pitman New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Johnson 1627 N. Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. H. Donald Joslyn 3598 Eisenhower Road Ellisburg, New York Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kantz R.D. -7593 Cochranton, Pennsylvania Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Kilpatrick 123 Virginia Street Waterloo, New York Dr. and Mrs. Dwight R. Kinsley 29005 Lake Road Bay Village, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Kleppinger 2021 Michael Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania H. H. Krull 319 Huxley Drive Buffalo, New York Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larson Woodcliff Lake New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. F. Lauxman 353 Jouet Street Roselle, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Loefke, Jr. 260 Hastings Avenue Buffalo, New York Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Markley 420 N. Oswego Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Mayo, Jr. 5026 Woodbine Avenue Pennsauken, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. James J. McGrath 2833 Carrie Drive Kennesaw, Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Merrell Chauncey Walker Street Belchertown, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. David J. Miller 117 William Penn Avenue Pennsville, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Miller 504 Nichols Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. Arthur Moehring 34 Roslyn Drive Glen Head, New York Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Morehouse 641 Mountain Road Kinnelon, New Jersey Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Morgan 181 Fountain Street Ashland, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells Mould, 44 Allegany Avenue Kenmore, New York Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nelson 1 York Street Jamestown, New York Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Odell 1374 Church Street Alabama, New York Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olshevski Pleasant Valley Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. E. Warren Osterman 65 Whipple Road Tewksbury, Massachusetts Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Palma 705 Hamilton Street Syracuse, New York J Dr. and Mrs. James L. Palmer 448 Chenango Street Binghamton, New York Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Pape 71 Forster Street St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Patterson 7470 Slayton Settlement Road Gasport, New York Mr. and Mrs. David B. Patton 4149 Wallace Road Allison Park, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Merlin K. Perrine Route 4 Coldwater, Michigan Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Phillips Darlington, Box 300 Maryland Francis L. Rancier 548 South James Street Carthage, New York Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reynolds Windsor Maine Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Salico 5 Waterman Avenue Apalachin, New York Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Santor 633 Fletcher Avenue Oradell, New Jersey Mrs. Nancy Schlenke 253 Lincoln Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Schmidt 124 Ralph Avenue Babylon, New York Mr. and Mrs. John V. Scully 108 George Road Emerson, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Shadeline 7016 Queen Anne Road Baltimore, Maryland Mr. and Mrs. Stanford W. Shaffer 145 Hazelhurst Avenue North Syracuse, New York Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sheldon Susquehanna, RD 4353 Pennsylvania Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Sheldon 80 Meadow Lane Kenmore, New York Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sinnamon 128 Integrity Avenue Oreland, Pennsylvania Mr. Rudolph Sobering 1124 North B Street Lake Worth, Florida 241 Rev. and Mrs. Edward H. Stady 206 Sandra Lane North Syracuse, New York Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Stanstield 57W Steel Street Auburn, New York Dr. and Mrs. F. Gordon Stockin Houghton New York Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stritch 87 Alexander Avenue Nutley, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. George Swan 52 Chestnut Avenue Patchogue, Long Island, New York Mr. Gerald O. Swank 6324 Ohio Street Hammond, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Swanson 24 Jayne Avenue Huntington Station, New York Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Tilley 367 Heights Road Wyckoff, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Tybring 817 Lyncourt Drive Endwell, New York Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Vanderbeck 23303 Hollander Dearborn, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Verity 213 Lena Avenue Freeport, New York Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Voorhees RD 91351 Canandaigua, New York Mr. and Mrs. Abel Weidemann 8015 Bingham Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Luke Weidemann 216 Mankin Avenue Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. James Wert 2334 South Lumber Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Whitehouse Fort F airfield Maine Mr. and Mrs. Norman Willet Box 165, Route 7 Westminster, Maryland Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Yarrington 20 Oatka Street Warsaw, New York Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus F. Ziegler 255 N. Main Street Telford, Pennsylvania enior Director LORRAINE ABRAMS: Franklin Square, New York Major: Social Science FMF: WJSL 3, 4: Class Cheerleader 3, 4: Houseleague Athletics DOTTIE ADAMS: Sewell, New Jersey Major: Spanish Christian Education Club 3: CSO 2, 3, 4: Release Time 3: Educa- tion Club 1, 2, 3 CAROL M. AIKEN: Belfast, New York Major: Augmented History RONALD W. ARCHER: Randolf, New York Major: Mathematics Chapel Choir 1: College Choir 3, 4: Oratorio 1, 2, 3: Chapel Engineer 1: Physics Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4 JAMES ARTHUR: North Syracuse, New York Major: General Science JOHN BABBITT: Houghton, New York Major: General Science Education Club 4: Student Education Association 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: WJSL 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 2, Assistant Business Manager 2, Chief Engineer 3: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2 DARLENE BAKER: Newark, Delaware Major: Social Science CSO 1, 2, 3, 4: FMF 1, 2, 3 DELBERT BAKER: Hatfield, Pennsylvania Major: History, Bible Class Public Relations 1: FMF 2: Public Relations 2: CSO 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Purple-Gold Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Purple-Gold baseball 2, 3: Class Basketball 1, 2, 4 FLORENCE BAKER: Middletown, New York Major: English Oratorio 1, 2: Church Choir 2: Band 1: Expression Club 2, 3, 4: President 3, Secretary 4, Verdict of One 4: East Hall Social Chairman 2: East Hall Vice-President 3: Boulder 2: Star 3, 4: CSO 3: Strong Bible Reading Contest 3 RANDALL BAKER: Lyndonville, New York Major: General Science Houseleague Athletics 3, 4 JONATHAN BALL: Appleton, New York Major: Ministerial JON BALSON: Millville, New Jersey Major: German German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Pre-Med Club 2: Zoology Lab Assistant 2: Language Lab Assistant 3, 4: FMF Summer Mission- ary 3: CSO 3, 4: Intercollegiate Soccer 4: Houseleague Athletics 2, 3, 4 EDWARD L. BEAN: Cuba, New York Major: Religion Student Ministerial Association 4, Treasurer 4 DONNA LEE BERRY: Glen Cove, New York Major: Spanish . Chapel Choir 1: Oratorio 1: Lantliorn 3, Lanzhorn Play 3: Sign Language Seminar 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Education Club 3, 4: CSO 1, 2, 3, 4: FMF 1, 2: Ski Club 2: Houseleague Athletics 2 LOUISE BIANCO: Newburg, New York Major: Social Science JUNE BINGLE: Carthage, New York Major: English Oratorio 1, 2: Star 3, 4: Boulder 3, Photography Editor 3: Educa- tion Club 4: CSO 1: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2 RUTH E. BIRD: Almond, New York Major: Christian Education Chapel Choir 2: Oratorio 2, 3: Christian Education Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Vice-President 4 . WILLIAM H. BORDEAUX: Grand Blanc, Michigan Major: Chemistry JONATHAN M. BOUGHTER: Houghton, New York Major: Zoology . Science Club 1, 2, 4: WJSL 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Director 3: FMF 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Public Relations 2, 3: Houseleague Athletics 3 JUDITH BOWDITCH: Brighton, Michigan Major: English I Boulder 3, Proof Editor 3: Star 2, 3, 4, Layout Editor 4: Lan- zlzorrz Play 3: College Youth 3, Secretary 3: CSO 3: Student Senate Social Committee 3: Class Committees 1, 2, 3: Purple- Gold Basketball 1: Houseleague 1, 2, 3, 4. VERNON M. BOWLING: Tipp City, Ohio Major: Zoology , Class Historian 2, 3, 4: Boulder 3, Editor 3: Star 1, 2: Science Club 1, 2: Pre-Med Club 1, 2 JERRY W. BRADLEY: Dana Point, California Major: Business, History D . Student Senator 4: Young Administrators Association 3: Purple- Gold Soccer 2, 3 SHIRLEY BRANDT: Buffalo, New York Major: Psychology Oratorio 1, 2: Star 4: Boulder 4: Lantlzorn 4: Info 3, 4: Desk Proctor 1, 2, 3, 4: Switchboard Operator 4 BETSY A. BRANDT: Sheffield, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology l . French Club 1: Young Administrators Association 1 RUTH BREMIGEN: Hammersley Fork, Pennsylvania Major: Augmented History CSO 1, 2: Oratorio 3: Education Club 4: Smr 4 JOHN D. BREMMER: Houghton, New York Major: Philosophy THOMAS BROOKS: Nashua, New Hampshire Major: Applied Voice College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Chamber Singers 2, 3, 4: Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4: Church Choir 2: Varsity Quartet 1: Music Education Club 1, 2, 3: Band 1: Houseleague 1, 2 A. ELAINE BROWN: Auburn, Maine Major: Mathematics Band 1: Oratorio 1, 2: Student Education Association 3, 4 THOMAS BROWN: Flushing, New York Major: History WJSL l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant News Director 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Extension Work 3 DOUGLAS BROWNE: Millington, New York Major: Music Education, Voice Music Education Club 2, 3, 4: College Choir 2, 3, 4: Chamber Singers 4: Extension Work 1, 2: Ski Club l, 2, 3, Vice-President 2: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 MERRILL D. BURDICK: Westfield, Pennsylvania Major: Religion Concert Ensemble 2, 3: Student Ministerial Association 4 JEAN E. BURMASTER: Niagara Falls, New York Major: English WJSL 3 JACK W. BURNAM: Wilmington, Delaware Major: Church Music Class Treasurer l, 2: Class Vice-President 3: Chapel Choir 1, 4: College Choir 2, 3: Oratorio Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Education Club 1: Star 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4: Lantliorn 3: WJSL l: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 SHEILA BURR: Houghton, New York Major: Mathematics BARRY L. BUTLER: Corning, New York Major: General Science Student Senate Social Committee 4: Ski Club 3, 4:- Purple-Gold Soccer 4: Intercollegiate Soccer 4: Houseleague Athletics 3, 4 JAMES CALDER: Thamesford, Ontario, Canada Major: History Purple-Gold Football 2: Purple-Gold Baseball 3: Boulder 3, Ad- vertising Manager 3: Student Senator 4: FMF 2, 3, 4, Group Leader 4 CAROLYN S. CALVIN: Corry, Pennsylvania Major: Music Education, Piano 1 Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 1: Music Educa- tion Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 MARY K. CAMPBELL: Elba, New York Major: Sociology FMF l, 2: CSO I, 2, 3: Purple-Gold Basketball 1 LINDA CARLSON: Tonawanda, New York Major: Sociology l Info 2: Young Administrators Association 3, 4: CSO 2 MARJORIE CARMAN: Flourtown, Pennsylvania Major: General Science Star 3: Info 3: CSO 4 MARILYN S. CHASE: Great Valley, New York Major: History 1 . Chapel Choir 2: Oratorio 2: Extension Work 2: Education Club 4: WJSL 3 JOHN K. CHRISPELI.: Jamestown, New York Major: Psychology MARILYN CLARK: Rochester, New York Major: Spanish Education Club l, 3, 4: Oratorio l, 2, 3: Star 2: CSO 1,2 SHARILYN CLARK: Arkport, New York Major: Zoology Oratorio l: Prc-Med Club 4, Vice-President 4: Zoology Liaison Committee 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Zoology Lab Assistant 4: Chemis- try Lab Assistant 2, 3 RICHARD A. CLOSE: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major: General Science Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Senator 3: Athletic Association 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Class Vice-President 4: Junior-Sen- ior Banquet Committee 3: Info 3: Waiter 2, 3: Busboy 4 PATRICIA CONGER: Worcester, Massachusetts Major: Christian Education Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Oratorio 1, 2, 3: CSO 2, 3, 4: WJSL 3, 4: Boulder 3: Music Education Club l, 2, 3: House- league Athletics 3. 4 GERALD R. COOK: New Milford, Pennsylvania Major: Bible FMF Cabinet 2: Class Basketball 3, 4: Chapel Five Quartet 2, 3, 4: Athletic Manager 4: College Choir 4: OM Treasurer 4 MARY ANN COOPER: Chester, Pennsylvania Major: English English Club l: Christian Education Club 2: Education Club 3, 4 DANIEL CUMMINGS: Fredonia, New York Major: Business Administration WJSL I, 2, 3, 4, Chief Engineer 3, 4, Traffic Manager 2: Info 2, 3: Science Club 2: Young Administrators Organization 4: Gao Kitchen Worker 4: Volunteer Iireman 4: Houseleague Athletics 2, 3 ALFRED E. DANNER: Vernon, New York Major: Mathematics Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 4: Houseleague Athletics 2, 3: Shenawana Proctor 2: Student Senate l, 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Orchestra I: Boulder 2: OM Mexico Trip 2: Gao Waiter and Busboy l, 2, 3. 4 JANE M. DAVIES: Rushford, New York Major: Mathematics Oratorio l, 2: Education Club 4: Info 3: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 A. WAYNE DAVIS: Rochester, New York Major: Spanish, Business Administration Business Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Houseleague Athletics 4 CHARLES DAVIS: Waterloo, Iowa Major: General Science Oratorio I: Student Education Club I: Science Club 2: German Club 2: Houseleague Athletics l: Varsity Baseball l GLORIA M. DAY: Des Moines, Iowa Major: Music Education, Voice JOYCE DEIBERT: Ridley Park, Pennsylvania Major: Social Studies Class Field Hockey l, 2, 3: Purple-Gold Field Hockey 1. 2, 3: Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3: Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Purple- Gold Basketball 1, 2: Star 2, 3: Boulder 3: Info 2, 3: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2, 3: Student Education Association 2, 3, 4: CSO 2, 3 SUSAN J. DEITRICK: Grove City, Pennsylvania Major: Social Studies Houseleague Athletics l, 2: Ski Club l: Star 2, 3: Class Choir 2: East Hall Proctor 3 JANET D. DENNIS: Blackwood, New Jersey Major: Applied Voice KAREN DERCK: Hanover, Pennsylvania Major: Mathematics Education Club 2, 3, 4: Christian Education Club 2, 3: CSO 2: FMF Summer Missionary 3: Chapel Choir 3, 4 RUTH ANN DE RITTER: Paterson, New Jersey Major: Spanish Info l: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Education Club 3, 4: Boulder 3: FMF 2, 3, 4: CSO 2, 3, 4 CAROLYN L. DOLL: Rochester, New York Major: Mathematics Info 2: Extension Work 2: Oratorio 2, 3, 4: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Field Hockey l, 2: Class Basketball 4 MARY DOWNIE: Dewitt, New York Major: Spanish Class Cheerleading l, 3: Star 3: Lcmtlmrn Art Editor 4: Ski Club 4: CSO 4 JEAN DUNBAR: Finch, Ontario, Canada Major: Mathematics RICHARD E. DWYER: Port Jervis, New York Major: History Houseleague Athletics l, 2, 3, 4: Purple-Gold Football 2, 3: Varsity Club 3: Young Administrators Organization 3, 4, Cha- plain 4: Star 4 PAMELA EADIE: Kemptville, Ontario, Canada Major: Bible, Psychology CSO 3, 4: FMF 2, 3, 4: Sign Language Seminar 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Lanllrorn 4: Gao Head Resident 2, 3, 4: Houseleague Athletics 2, 4 HELEN M. EDWARDS: Schenectady, New York Major: General Science Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Lab Assistant 4 JANET ELLIOTT: Corinth, New York Major: Mathematics I JOAN EMERY: Hatboro, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology Purple-Gold Field Hockey 3, 4: Varsity Field Hockey 3, 4: Houseleague Athletics 2, 3, 4 SHARON EUSTACE: Springville, New York Major: Augmented History CSO 3, 4 LINDA FELLER: Medina, New York Major: French French Club 3, 4: Education Club 3, 4: Oratorio 1, 2, 3: CSO 3, CLAUDIA A, FIEGL: Houghton, New York Major: English DAVID FINDLEY: Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Major: Business Administration MERLIN J. FISHER: Belfast, New York Major: Classics LETHA FORBES: Amherst, New York Major: English College Choir 1: Star l, 2: Extension Work 2, 3, 4: For Heaven's Sake 3: WJSL 3, 4: English Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, 4 ELIZABETH E. FRANCIS: Troy, New York Major: Sociology WJSL 2, 3, 4: Classics Club 4 JOHN FREEBORN: Citrus Heights, California Major: Zoology Freshman Class Vice-President 1: Sophomore Class President 2: FMF 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Dean's Liaison Commit- tee 4: Gao Waiter 2, 3, 4: Lab Assistant 2 SUSAN FREELAND: Willow Grove, Pennsylvania Major: History, Psychology Lantlzorn Play 3: CSO 3, 4: WJSL 4: Oratorio 1, 3: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 JOAN L. FREY: Washington, D.C. Major: Spanish Freedom Forum 1: Education Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Classics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 RANDOLPH E. FREY: Woodbridge, New Jersey Major: Augmented History Class Social Chairman 3: Student Senate 4: Class Basketball 4: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2, 3: FMF 2: Lantlzorrz Play l ALANA FULLER: Springville, New York Major: Sociology Boulder 3: Concert Ensemble 3: CSO 1, 2: Oratorio 1, 2: FMF 1: Extension Team 4 SARA J. FULTON: Kennett Square, Pennsylvania Major: Psychology Oratorio 1, 2: Band l: CSO 1, 2, 3, 4: FMF 2, 3: Purple-Gold Field Hockey 2, 3, 4: Houseleague Athletics 2 .IUDITH E. GALLUP: Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Major: English Star 2, 4: Boulder 3: FMF 1, 2. 3, 4, Prayer Group Leader 2, 3, Cabinet Member 3, Conquest Coordinator 3: CSO 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Ensemble 3: Librarian 3: East Hall Vice-President and Fire Warden 4: English Club 3, 4: Student Education Association 3, 4: East Hall Proctor 3, 4: Skip Weekend Committee 3 CHARLES GARDNER: Canton, New York Major: History RICHARD GIBSON: Dansville, New York Major: German PETER J. FINCH: Saugerties, New York Major: General Science Freedom Forum 2, Treasurer 2: German Club 2, 3: WJSL l, 2, 3: Houseleague Athletics 3, 4 ,wb ...- Q-I -nl- bib. ' PAULA C. GODDARD: Rochester, New York Major: French Oratorio 1, 2: Debate Team 2: English 1, 3, 4, President 4: Student Senate 3, 4: Student Affairs Committee 3: Chapel Com- mittee 3: Washington Seminar 3, 4, Coordinator 4: Lantllorn Play 2, 3, 4: Boulder 3 JANICE GOODSELL: Rapid City, South Dakota Major: Applied Piano Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3: Oratorio 1, 2, 3 SUSAN GRETTLER: Erie, Pennsylvania Major: Applied Voice Oratorio 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir l: College Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Chamber Singers 4: Church Choir 2: Music Education Club 2, 3: Pre-Med Club 2: Star 2: Purple-Gold Cheerleader 1: House- league Athletics 1 DEANNA L. GORSKY: Delevan, New York Major: Psychology, Spanish Classics 2: Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4 PAUL GRAVES, Toledo, Ohio Major: Augmented History THOMAS GURLEY: Clearwater, Florida Major: Chemistry Student Senate 4, Vice-President 4: Oratorio 1: Orchestra 3: Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Athletic Manager 1: Purple Manager 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Purple Soccer 1, 2: Purple Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intercollegiate Soccer 4 RONALD HAMILTON: Greenhurst, New York Major: Mathematics CSO 3, 4: SMA 3, 4: German Club 4: Men's Glee Club 3: Purple- Gold Football 3: Class Basketball 4: Intercollegiate Basketball 4 MARILYN HAND: Ramsey, New Jersey Major: Zoology CSO 1, 2: Student Education Association 3: Zoology Lab Assist- ant 3: Biology Lab Assistant 4: WJSL 1, 2, 3, 4, Purchasing Manager l, 2, 3, Social Chairman 2, Assistant Program Director 4 SKIP HARTMAN: Altoona, Pennsylvania Major: Religion WJSL 1, 2, 3, Director 2: Purple-Gold Football 2, 3: Varsity 3: Purple-Gold Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 3, 4:.Houseleague Athletics l, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: SMA 3: East Waiter 2, 3, Headwaiter 4: Shenawana Proctor 4 JOHN HAUSMAN: Swain, New York Major: Bible ROBERT HAYMAN: Pocomoke, Maryland Major: Church Music, Voice Varsity Quartet 1: College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4: Chamber Singers 4 DEBORAH HERITAGE: Albany, New York Major: French Classics Club 1: French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer' 4: Concert En- semble 2, 3: Education Club 3, 4: Purple-Gold Cheerleader l, 2, 3: Class Cheerleader 2: Varsity Cheerleader 2: Houseleague Ath- etics 1 JOSEPH H. HILL: Pennsauken, New Jersey Major: Psychology CSO 2, 3, 4, Group Leader 4: FMF 2, 3, 4: Star 4, Business Manager 4: WJSL 2: Ski Club 2 RONALD HODGE: Clay, New York Major: Physics CSO 3, 4: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2, 4 RONALD HOFFMAN: Binghamton, New York Major: History Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Volleyball 1, 2: Houseleague Ath- letics 1, 2, 3, 4: Purple-Gold Track and Field 1, 3: Purple-Gold Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intercollegiate Track and Field 4: CSO 2: German Club 3: Young Administrators Organization 3 R. MICHAEL HOLMES: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major: Philosophy Purple-Gold Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Purple- Gold Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2 3, 4: Class Athletic Manager 3: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Student Senator 1: Chapel Choir 2: CSO 2, 3, 4: Student Ministe- rial Association 2, 3: Star 2, 4: WJSL 2 PHILIP L. HULL: Ithaca, New York Major: Psychology Extension Work 1, 2: FMF 1, 2: WJSL 3, 4, Station Manager 4: Houseleague Athletics 3, 4 CHARLES HURNE: Fillmore, New York Major: Foreign Language, Psychology ROBERT JANSSEN: Hamburg, New York Major: Sociology Oratorio 1: WJSL 1: Education Club 2: Classics Club 3: Ski Club JOHN JEFFREYS: Buffalo, New York Major: Bible CSO 1, 2, 3, 4, Group Leader 4: FMF 2, 3, 4, Group Leader 2, 3, International Students Chairman 3, 4 DAN JEROME: Doylestown, Pennsylvania Major: English College Choir 2, 3: Oratorio 2: CSO 1: Education Club 3, 4: English Club 2, 3, 4: t'For Heaven's Sake 3: Verdict of One 4: Senate Social Committee 2: Debate 4: Star 4: Houseleague Ath- letics 3, 4 M. VAUGHN JOHNSON: Jamestown, New York Major: History Band 1: WJSL 1: Boulder 2, 3, Typing Editor 3: FMF 2, 3: Student Education Association 3, 4 PEGGY DEAN JOHNSON: Trail, Oregon Major: Writing Star 3, 4: Boulder 3: Larzthorlz 4: WJSL 2, 4 RONALD JOHNSON: Manchester, New Hampshire Major: English HAROLD S. JONES: North Olmstead, Ohio Major: Music Concert Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: Baroque Nonnet 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3: WJSL 1: Amateur Radio 1, 2, 3, 4: Star l: Houseleague Athletics 4 PATRICIA JONES: Livingston, New Jersey Major: Social Science KANDIS A. JOSLYN: Ellisburg, New York Major: Sociology A CSO 3, 4: Chapel Choir 3, 4: Oratorio 2: Dorm Chaplain 3: Houseleague Athletics 2, 3 SUSAN KAMP: Ossining, New York Major: Sociology Oratorio l: Chapel Choir 1: College Choir 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: CSO 4: Houseleague Athletics 3, 4 RICHARD W. KANTZ: Cochranton, Pennsylvania Major: History CSO 4: Student Ministerial Association 4, Secretary 4: House- league Athletics 3 I FLORENCE L. KENNEDY: Renfrew, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3: WJSL l, 2, 3, 4 RUTH KEPHART: Carney's Point, New Jersey Major: General Science KENNETH KIRBY: West Seneca, New York Major: Greek, Latin ' RICHARD A. KLEPPINGER: Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Major: German 1 FMF 2, 3: CSO 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Group Leader 4: Oratorio 1, 2: College Choir 3, 4: Men's Glee Club 3: German Club 3, 4: Class Social Chairman 4: Houseleague Athletics 2, 3, 4: Head Desk Proctor 4 KATHY KLOTZBACH: Corfu, New York Major: Social Science Chapel Choir 1, 2: Oratorio 3: Education Club 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2 CAROL E. KNUDSEN: Staten Island, New York Major: History Boulder 3: WJSL 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Education Club 2, 4: CSO 1, 2 JOIANNE D. KOHLER: Parma, Michigan Major: Sociology FMF l, 2, 3: College Youth 1: Houseleague Athletics 2, 3 KENNETH R. KOHLER: Houghton, New York Major: Applied Piano WJSL 1: Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Education Club 3: Extension Work 1 CARL R. KUNTZ: Mahaffey, Pennsylvania Major: Business Administration, Psychology STANLEY F. LANE: North Syracuse, New York Major: Ministerial JOHN LAPP: West Seneca, New York Major: Psychology JOYCE LARKIN: Red Creek, New York Major: Spanish FMF 2, 3, 4: Extension Work 2, 3, 4: Boulder 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: Student Education Association 3, 4: Chapel Choir 1: Band 1: Class Volleyball 1: Houseleague Athlet- ics 2 MIRIAM LAWRENCE: Trenton, Michigan Major: Sociology Class Social Chairman 2: East Hall Social Chairman 3: East Hall President 4: Info 2: FMF 1: Pre-Med Club 1: German Club 3: Chapel Choir 3, 4: Student Guide Revision Committee 3: Student Senate Homecoming Committee 4: East I-lall Proctor 3, 4 LUDA L. LEINSTER: Vienna, Virginia Major: Augmented History CSO 2, 3, 4: Extension Work 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 2: Class Chaplain 4: Student Senate Secretary 3: Homecoming Attendant 3, 4: Who's Who in American Colleges 4: Education Club 2: Purple-Gold Basketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2: Houseleague Athletics 1 E-SONG LIN: Manila, Philippines Major: Mathematics WJSL 1, 2, 3: Class Treasurer 3: Houseleague Athletics 2 GRACE M. LINCOLN: Naples, New York Major: General Science Health Center Nurse 1, 2, 3, 4 EDITH LOCKLIN: Belleville, Ontario, Canada Major: Chemistry Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer 4: Science Club 2 JAYNE E. LOOMAN: Holland, Michigan Major: English D Class Social Chairman: Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: CSO 2: Ski Club 1: Oratorio I: Student Senator 3, 4, Social Chairman 3: Skip Weekend Committee 4 H. RICHARD LOSCH: Richfield, Pennsylvania Major: Psychology , Psychology Club 1, Secretary 1: Lanrlzorn 1, Assistant Business Manager 1 JAMES R. LUCKEY: Houghton, New York Major: Augmented History SUSAN J. MacDONALD: Millington, New Jersey Major: Spanish Student Senator 1: Class Social Chairman 4: Class Secretary 3: East Hall Secretary-Treasurer 4: CSO 3, 4: WJSL 1: Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Field Hockey 3, 4: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA MacNEILL: Fanwood, New Jersey Major: Augmented History Student Senator 4: Senate Social Committee 2: CSO 2: Extension Work 1, 2, 3: FMF 2, Extension Secretary 2: Education Club 2, 3: Star 3: Info 3: Houseleague Athletics 3, 4 DONNA G. MALENKE: Parken Ford, Pennsylvania Major: Zoology WJSL 4: Pre-Med Club 1: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 PATRICIA B. MARGESON: Rochester, New York Major: Mathematics CSO 3, 4: OM 3, 4, Summer in Mexico 3 BRENDA MARKLEY: Allentown, Pennsylvania Major: Spanish Ogatorio 1, 2: Boulder 3: Extension Work 1, 2, 3, 4: WJSL 1: In 0 3 ROSEMARIE MARTIN: Brooklyn, New York Major: French English Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: French Club 4, Vice- President 4: Lanrlmrn Play 2, 3: FMF 2, 3, 4: CSO 2, 3: Oratorio 1: Class Social Chairman 3: East Hall Treasurer-Secretary 3 SARAH K. MAXSON: Angelica, New York Major: Music Education, Voice Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Education Club 3, 4 RICHARD MERRELL: Belchertown, Massachusetts Major: Philosophy CSO 3: Student Ministerial Association 3: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 PAMELA J. METTHE: Schroon Lake, New York Major: Mathematics Classics Club 1: Oratorio 1, 2: Student Education Association 2, 4: Info 3 NANCY M. MILLER: Lemoyne, Pennsylvania Major: French Class Athletic Manager 1, 4: Color Athletic Manager 2, 3: Ath- letic Association 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Purple-Gold Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Purple-Gold Field Hockey 1, 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Education Club 2, 4 PATRICIA A. MILLER: Fillmore, New York Major: Sociology Purple-Gold Cheerleading 3: Chapel Choir 4 RONALD D. MILLER: Pennsville, New Jersey Major: Music Education, Trombone Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: WJSL 1: Trombone Choir 3 SHARON A. MILLER: Erie, Pennsylvania Major: Church Music, Voice Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4: College Choir 2, 4: Chapel Choir 1, 3: Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ANITA MONTANYE: Houghton, New York Major: Psychology, Spanish CSO 2, 3: Class Field Hockey 1, 2: Purple-Gold Field Hockey 2: FMF Summer Missions Secretary 2, 3, 4 BEVERLEY G. MOONEY: North Bay, Ontario, Canada Major: Music Education, Piano Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Education Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Education Club 3, 4 LINDA L. MOORE: DuBois, Pennsylvania Major: English, Psychology CSO 1, 2: English Club 3: Class Historian 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1: Boulder 2: Star 2, 3, 4: Debate Squad 1, Secretary 1 MARY MOREHOUSE: Kinnelon, New Jersey Major: Augmented History CSO 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate 1: Education Club 3, 4, Historian 4: Star Typing Editor 3: Info 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 3 DAVID L. MORSE: Connelsville, Pennsylvania Major: Religion Junior Class Chaplain 3: College Bowl 3: Student Ministerial Association 2, Secretary 2: Book of the Semester Committee 3: Chairman of Graduate School Seminar 4: Co-Chairman of Aca- demic Conference 4 TERRY W. MORSE: Jenison, Michigan Major: Religion R, EILEEN MOYER: Blooming Glen, Pennsylvania Major: Mathematics PATRICIA A. MURCHISON: Kenmore, New York Major: Social Science Oratorio 1, 2, 3: CSO 1, 2, 3: Education Club 2, 3, 4: House- league Athletics 1: East Hall Proctor 3 KATHLEEN D. MURPHY: Johnson City, New York Major: Social Science Purple-Gold Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, Cap- tain 3: Class Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Oratorio 1, 2: Concert Ensemble 3: Youth In One Accord 2: WJSL 1: Education Club 3, 4 MARY E. MYGATT: Parkchester, New York Major: Business Administration . Student Education Association 1, 2, 3: Young Administrators Or- ganization 2, 3, 4: Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 4: Info 4: Houseleague Athletics 2 MARTHA NEU: Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey Major: Chemistry CSO 1: FMF 1: East Hall Proctor 3: Concert Ensemble 3 LOWELL NUSSEY: Houghton, New York Major: History WJSL 1, 2, 3, 4 JANET E. OLSHEVSKI: Pleasant Valley, Pennsylvania Major: Christian Education WJSL 2, 3: Christian Education Club 3, 4: Oratorio 1, 4: FMF 4: Education Club 2, 3 C. STERLING OSGOOD: Hume, New York Major: Mathematics SUZANNE OSTERHOUT: Auburn, New York Major: English College Choir 2: Boulder 2: WJSL 3: Student Education Associa- tion 3, 4 NANCY OSTERMAN: Tewksbury, Massachusetts Major: English Star 1: Boulder 2: Lantliorn 3: Education Club 1, 2: Student Senate 2: English Club 3, 4: CSO 2: Class Secretary 4: Gao Waitress 3, 4: East Hall Desk Proctor 2, 3, 4 DAVID PAFUNDI: Bellport, New York Major: Augmented History German Club 2, 3 SUSAN M. PALMER: Binghamton, New York Major: English, French French Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3: Star 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4: Ski Club 1, 2: CSO 4: Student Education Association 4: Spanish Club 2: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2 JANET PAPE: St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada Major: English, Writing Star 1, 3, 4: Boulder Literary Editor 3: Luntlzorn 3, 4, Editor 4: Oratorio 1, 2, 3: FMF 1, 2, 3, Prayer Group Leader 2, 3: Home- coming Attendant 2: Homecoming Queen 4: LZIIIIIIOVI1 Literary Contest 2, 3: Gao Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4 SHARON A. PATTERSON: Gasport, New York Major: Mathematics Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Class Cheerleader 3, 4: Class Field Hockey 3: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: House- league Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 JOYCE E. PEASE: Geneseo, New York Major: General Science Education Club 4 SALLY FAITH PETTIT: Roseland, New Jersey Major: Spanish Class Cheerleader 2, 3: Purple-Gold Cheerleader 2, 3: CSO 3: Athletic Association 3: Student Education Association 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, Chaplain 3: Desk Proctor 2, 3 SHARON POTTER: Canton, New York Major: Psychology WJSL 4: Dorm Social Chairman 3: Student Senate Social Com- mittee 4: CSO 1: FMF 1, Z, 3: Christian Education Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Senior Honors Banquet Committee 4: Gao Proctor 3: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2 RACHAEL PONE: Schenectady, New York Major: English JOAN M. RAPKIN: Liberty, New York Major: English CSO 1: Education Club 2: Oratorio 2 DOLORIS REED: Shortsville, New York Major: Christian Education Christian Education Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Publicity Chairman 4 DAVID REJMER: Berkshire, New York Major: Bible FMF 2, 3, 4, Prayer Group Leader 2, 3, Public Relations Direc- tor 4: WJSL 1, 2, 3: Bible Reading Contest 2: Tennis 2: Cross Country 4: Houseleague Athletics 2, 3, 4 CAROLYN RICH: Neptune, New Jersey Major: Psychology PAMELA K. RIGGS: Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Major: Music Education, Piano Extension Team 1, 2: College Choir 2, 3 THEODORE S. ROBINSON: Olean, New York Major: English WJSL 2: Star 2, 3, News Editor 3: Lantlzorn Literary Contest 3: Lanrlzorn Staff 4 ELIZABETH J. ROBY: Eagle Mills, New York Major: Music Education, Trumpet ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Chapel .Choir 3: Brass Ensemble 3: Class Committees 1, 4: Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: WJSL 4 MARIANNE ROSS: Romulus, New York Major: English, Writing . Lmztlzorn 3, 4: Star 2, 3, 4: Boulder 3: English Club 2: Education Club 3: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 LINDA L. ROWLAND: Owego, New York Major: Mathematics Orchestra 1, 2 GAIL L. SALKELD: Ardsley, Pennsylvania Major: English Houseleague Athletics 2, 3, 4 PENNY G. SALOMON: Hamburg, New York Major: English , Class Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Field Hockey 1, 2: Class Athletic Manager 2, 3: Purple-Gold Basketball 1, 2: Athletic Association 2, 3: WJSL 1: Oratorio 1 MARY SAMPLE: Rochester, New York Major: Writing, Sociology , Star 2, 3, 4: Boulder 2, 3: French Club 2: Lmztliorn 3, 4: English Club 2: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Houseleague Athlet- ics 1 N-in M l , . DAVID V. SARTELL: New Castle, Pennsylvania Major: Business Administration 1 Young Administrators Organization 2, 3, Chairman 4: Info Busi- ness Manuger 3: Senior Class Treasurer 4: Ski Club I, 2 REBECCA J. SAUERS: Clymer, New York Major: Business Administration Boulder 3: Young Administrators Organization 3, 4: Education Club 2: Spanish Club 1: CSO 1 NATE SCANZILLO: Erie, Pennsylvania Major: Chemistry, Zoology Star 3, 4, Editor 4: Class President 3: Class Vice-President 2: Initiation Chairman 2: WJSL 2: Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 3: Student Senate 4, Chaplain 4: Men's Quartet 1, 2 KENNETH J. SCHMIDT: Babylon, New York Major: Zoology I Oratorio 2, 3: Class Volleyball 2: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2, 3: Zoology Seminar 4 KENNETH L. SCHMIDT: Buffalo, New York Major: Philosophy FMF 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Student Ministerial Association 1, 2, Treasurer 2: Smr 4, Proof Editor 4: Class Chaplain 2: Chapel Committee 4: Dean's List 1, 3, 4 RICHARD H. SCOTT: Holmes, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology Star 2, 4: Public Relations Press Corps 4 JOHN SCULLY: Emerson, New Jersey Major: Sociology Ski Club 1: Science Club 2: WJSL 3, 4: Lantlmrn Play 3: Info 4: Houselcague Athletics l, 2, 3, 4 KENNETH E. SEAMAN: Malone, New York Major: Religion 1 Student Pastor 3, 4: Shenawana Proctor 2, 3, 4: Student Ministe- rial Association 3, 4: College Youth l, 2, 3, 4: Houseleague Athletics 2, 3, 4 DELMAR SEARLS: Elyria, Ohio Major: Mathematics, Physics Debate 2: CSO 2, 3: Chapel Choir l: Purple-Gold Baseball 1, 2, 3: Math Club 4: Science Club 2, 3. 4, President 3, 4: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 DALE SEEFELDT: Glens Falls, New York Major: Latin LINDA SHANNON: Woburn, Massachusetts Major: Spanish, English Education Club l, 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: FMF 2, 3 MURIEL SHINDLE: Gibbsboro, New Jersey Major: Social Science Info 3: Education Club 4: Extension Team 3 MERLE SHOWERS: Great Valley, New York Major: Bible SHARON SIMONS: Dalton, New York Major: Mathematics Oragorio 1, 2: FMF l, 2, 3, 4: Education Club 3, 4: Mathematics Clu 4 ELAINE C. SLOAN: Doylestown, Pennsylvania Major: Social Science Education Club l, 2, 3: CSO 2, 3 CONNIE L. SMITH: Houghton, New York Major: Social Science Star l: Oratorio 1: Class Chaplain 2: FMF I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Student Education Association 3, 4, Chaplain 4: Graduation Mar- shall 3: Dean's Liaison Committee 4: Wlroir Wlzo In American Colleges: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 BONDELYN SPENCER: Thompson, Pennsylvania Major: Spanish CAROL SPRAGUE: Williamsville, New York Major: Spanish Chapel Choir l. 2: Ski Club 1: Oratorio 3: Education Club 2, 3, 4 DONALD STAEDTLER: Levittown, Pennsylvania Major: Business Administration, German FRED STAHL: Greencastle, Pennsylvania Major: Applied Voice Chamber Singers 1, 2, 3, 4: College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Varsity Quartet l: Oratorio 1, 2, 3 4: Music Education Club 1, 2, 3 SHERYL STAUB: Houghton, New York Major: Augmented History Info 1, 2, 3, Editor 3: Smr 3, Circulation Manager 3: FMF 2, 3: Oratorio l: Education Club 4: Houseleague Athletics l, 2, 3: Gao Waitress 2, 3 ROSANETTIA STEELE: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: Psychology Pre-Med Club 2: Education Club 2: German Club 3, 4: CSO 2, 3, 4 SANDRA STEVENSON: Houghton, New York Major: Social Science RUTH E. STOVER: Souderton, Pennsylvania Major: History, Spanish ROLF STORZ: Hancock, New York Major: History RONALD E. STREETER: Schenectady, New York Major: Mathematics Operation Mobilization 2: Student Education Association 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, State Nominating Committee 3, SEANYS Constitution Revision Committee 4 SUSAN STRITCH: Nutley, New Jersey Major: Applied Piano Chapel Choir l, 2: Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Education Club 2, 3: College Choir 3, 4, Accompanist 4: Chamber Singers Accom- panist 4 VERNON STROPE: Hume, New York Major: History DOROTHEA SURPLESS: Summit Hills, Puerto Rico Major: Spanish Pre-Med Club 1: Spanish Club 3, 4: Education Club 3, 4: CSO 1, 2, 3, 4: Lab Assistant l, 4: Switchboard 2, 3 RUTH A. SURPLESS: San Juan, Puerto Rico Major: Spanish CSO 1, 2, 3, 4: FMF 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4, President 4: Pre- Med Club l: Education Club 3, 4: Switchboard Operator 2, 3, 4: Lab Assistant 2 PRISCILLA SWAN: Patchogue, New York Major: Social Science Classics Club l: Ski Club 3: CSO 3, 4 NORA L. SWINDLER: Plainfield, Indiana Major: Writing CSO 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Publicity Chairman 4: International Outreach 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Star 1, 2, 3, 4: Boulder Layout Editor 3: Lanllzorn Layout Editor 4: Operation Mobilization 3, 4, Librarian 3, Summer in France 3: FMF I, 3, 4: Sign Language Club 2: English Club 1: Academy Assistant Resident 4: Wl1o's Who In American Colleges PAUL TATSCH: Columbus, Ohio Major: Business Administration Ski Club 1: Class Basketball 1: Young Administrators Organiza- tion 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Houseleague Athletics 2, 4 MICHAEL C. THOMAS: Sierra Leone, West Africa Major: Chemistry Purple-Gold l, 2, 3: Varsity Soccer 4 DONALD TILLEY: Wyckoff, New Jersey Major: Business Administration Ski Club I, 2. 3, 4: Young Administrators Organization 2, 3, 4: Purple-Gold Football l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Purple- Gold Track l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 3, 4: Athletic Association 3, 4: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Senate Social Committee 3, 4: Student Senator 2: Sim' 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, 4: Info Business Manager 3 CAROLE TIMBERLAKE: Cherry Hill, New Jersey Major: Christian Education LYNELLE D. TUCKER: East Point, Georgia Major: Sociology CSO 1, 2, 3, 4: FMF 1, 2: Houseleague Athletics 1: Class Field Hockey 2, 4: Class Volleyball 2: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Purple- Gold Basketball 3: Varsity Basketball 3: Class Cheerleader 3, 4 PHILIP TURNER: East Orange, New Jersey Major: Voice ROBERT WAGENER: Blasdell, New York Major: Philosophy Boulder Layout Editor 3: English Club 4: FMF 1, 2 GARY WARD: Middleport, New York Major: Bible CSO 2, 4: Concert Ensemble 3: Ski Club 2, 3: l'The New Design 4 JEROME D. WARD: Bermus Point, New York Major: English Band l, 2, 3, 4: Wind Ensemble 4: Oratorio 2, 3: CSO 2, 3, 4: FMF 3, 4, Group Leader 4: Strong Memorial Bible Reading Contest 2: Houseleague Athletics 3 M. JANE WEIDEMANN: Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania Major: Social Science CSO 2, 3: Education Club 1, 2, 3 ROY B. WELDON: Altmar, New York Major: History JAMES M. WERT: Allentown, Pennsylvania Major: Philosophy Class Chaplain 1: Student Senator 2, 3, 4, AAES Coordinator 2, Chaplain 2, President 4: Cultural And Spiritual Life Committee 3: Student Affairs Committee 4: Athletic Association 2: Dean's Liaison Committee 4: Chapel Committee 2, 3: CSO 1, 2: Student Pastor 3, 4: Sunday School Teacher 2: Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Purple-Gold Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Shenawana Proctor 2, 3: East Hall Busboy 4 NORMAN WESSEL: Buffalo, New York Major: General Science CSO 4: WJSL 1: German Club 2, 3, 4: Purple-Gold Softball 1: Class Basketball 3, 4: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 DIANE WHEELER: Hampstead, Maryland Major: Music Education Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orato- rio 1, 2, 3, 4: CSO 2: Boulder 4 JUDITH A. WHITEHEAD: Farmersville Station, New York Major: Ministerial LAURENCE A. WHITEHEAD JR.: Famersville Station, New York Major: Ministerial ANN WHITEHOUSE: Fort Fairfield, Maine Major: French Boulder 3: Info 4 MARY LYNE WHITMORE: Gainsville, New York Major: German Classics Club 1, 2, Program Chairman 2: German Club 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3: Education Club 4: Oratorio 2 JOHN N. WHITTEMORE: Pompton Plains, New Jersey Major: German Purple-Gold Football 1: Purple-Gold Baseball 1: German Club 4, Vice-President 4: CSO 2: Extension Work 2, 3 BARBARA WILCOX: Sauquoit, New York Major: Christian Education FMF 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4: Christian Education Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Class Chaplain 3 HOWARD WILKERSON: Akron, Ohio Major: French, Spanish Soccer 1: CSO 1, 2, 3, 4: OM 2, 3, 4 THOMAS WILLETT: Houghton, New York Major: Mathematics Class President 1: Class Chaplain 4: College Choir 2, 3, 4, Cha- plain 2: FMF I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2: WJSL 2: Class Basketball 1, 3, 4: Purple-Gold Soccer 1, 2, 3: Varsity 2, 3 DOREEN WILLIAMS: Osterville, Massachusetts Major: Mathematics, Bible FMF 2, 3, 4: CSO 4: Education Club 2: Spanish Club 3 DEAN K. WILSON: Bradford, Pennsylvania Major: Psychology, Writing WJSL 1, 2, 3, 4, Director of Public Relations 1: Chapel Control Booth 1, 2, 3: Star 2, 3, Editorial Assistant 3: Star-Lruiflmrn Play 2, 3: Oratorio 1, 2,'3 MARY WINE: Bethesda, Maryland Major: Voice JOHN R. WRIGHT: Laurez Springs, New Jersey Major: Business Administration CSO 1, 2: Science Club 1, 2: German Club 4: Lmzthorn Business Manager 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3: Ski Patrol 2, 3, 4: Purple-Gold Baseball 2, 3, 4: Houseleague Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Purple Onion Business Manager 4: Gao Waiter 2, 3, 4, Busboy 3, 4 CHARLES YANDOW: Rochester, New York Major: German Index Acevado, Diana, St. Petersburg, Fla., So., 139 197 Abrahamsen, Karen, Kearney, N.J., So., 197 Abrams, Lorraine, Franklin Square, N.Y., Sr. 39 Achilles, Marvin, Groton, Vt., So., 197 Ackerman, Carol, Johnson City, N.Y., So., 197 Adams, Dottie, Sewell, N.J., Sr., 39 Adels, Jeffery, Mt. Marion Park, N.Y., Jr. 114, 183 Agee, Vance, Instructor, 86, 139 Aiken, Carol, Belfast, N.Y., Sr. Alessi, Wilma, Glen Mills, Pa., Fr., 207 Alexander, Helen, Instructor, 82 Alexander, Mary, Ashville, N.Y., Fr., 207 Alexander, Virginia, Nutley, N.J., Fr., 207 Allen, Jane, Instructor, 97 Allen, William, Professor, 96 Boyes, Willard, Coatesville, Pa., So., 197 Anderson, Carol, Waltham, Mass., Fr., 207 Anderson, Donald, Cranston, R.I., So. Anderson, Janet, Brooklyn, N.Y., Fr., 132, 207 Anderson, Mark, Rochester, N.Y., So., 114 197 Anderson, Robert, Pittsburgh, Pa., Jr., 183 Anderson, Tim, Rochester, N.Y., Fr., 140, 207 Andrews, Glenda, Holland, N.Y., So., 197 Andrews, John, Associate Professor, 95 Andrews, Lila, Instructor, 99 Andrews, Linda, Cowanesque, Pa., Jr., 132 203 Archer, Ronald, Randolph, N.Y., Sr., 39 Armant, Alberta, Hampstead, Md., Fr., 207 Armour, Donna, Blackwood, N.J., Jr., 183 Armstrong, Ann, Wilmington, Del., So., 197 Arnold, Suzanne, Webster, N.Y., So., 114, 139 140, 197 Arthur, James, North Syracuse, N.Y., Sr. Arthur, Joan, North Syracuse, N.Y., Jr., 137 183 Astbury, Paul, Westow, Mass, So., 197 Austin, Amy, Turin, N.Y., Fr., 207 Austin, Barbara Jane, Mass., N.Y., Fr., 207 Austin, Kathleen, New Milford, N.J., So.. 197 Ayers, Eugene, Springlake Hts., N.J., So., 197 Azzarelli, Sharlene, Auburn, N.Y., Jr., 147 183 Babbitt, John, Houghton, N.Y., Sr., 39 Babbitt, Stephen, Houghton, N.Y., So., 197 Bach, Karen, Ithaca, N.Y., Fr., 207 Bailey, Cynthia, Holland, Mich., Jr., 183 Baker, Bailey, Donald, Assistant Professor, 98 Bailey, James, Rochester, N.Y., Fr., 207 Bailey, Mary, Endicott, N.Y., So., 197 Baily, Joanna, Sussex, N.Y., So., 197 Baker, Cynthia, Troy, N.Y., Fr., 134, 207 Baker, Darlene, Newark, Del., Sr., 39, 114 Delbert, Hatfield, Pa., Sr., 39 Baker, Florence, Middletown, N.Y., Sr., 39 135 125, Baker, Linda, Binghamton, N.Y., So. Baker, Randall, Lyndonville, N.Y., Sr., 39 Baker, Stephen, Lyndonville, N.Y., Jr., 183 Balderson, Ellen, Arlington, Va., So., 197 Ball, Jonathan, Appleton, N.Y., Sr., 40 Balson, Jon, Millville, N.J., Sr., 40 Bannister, LeRoy, Kent, N.Y., Fr. Bannister, Marcia, Kent, N.Y., Jr., 147, 183 Bantle, Douglas, Fairport, N.Y., Jr., 183 Barackman, Philip, Maine, N.Y., Fr., 207 Barbour, Judith, Denver, Colo., Jr., 139, 183 Barcus, James, Associate Professor, 81 Barcus, Nancy, Instructor, 81 Barker, Sheryl, Houghton, N.Y., Jr., 140, 183 Barnett, Curtis, Brooklyn, N.Y., Fr., 207 Barnett, Kathleen, Houghton, N.Y., So., 132, 197 Barnett, Paul, North Tonawanda, N.Y., So., 197 Barney, Lavant, Wellsville, N.Y., Jr., 183 Barringer, Linda, Alfred, N.Y., Jr. 183 Barry, Patricia, Hamburg, N.Y., Jr., 183 Bascom, Stephen, Ashville, N.Y., So., 197 Basney, Eldon, Professor, 96 Basney, Lynda, Houghton, N.Y., Fr., 207 Batdorf, Robert, Ocean Grove, N.J., Fr., 207 Bates, Kenneth, Glassboro, N.J., Fr., 207 Bates, Michal, Fombell, Pa., Fr. Bayne, Donna, Depeyster, N.Y., Fr., 207 Bean, Edward, Alma, N.Y., Sr., 183 Beardsley, Joyce, Filmore, N.Y., Jr., 183 Beck, David, Manheim, Pa., Jr., 183 Beith, Albert, Mt. Holly, N.J., Jr., 183 Belson, Sue, Lockport, N.Y., Jr., 183 Benninger, Dan, Greenville, Pa. So., 197 Berry, Donna, Glen Cove, N.Y., Sr., 40, 114 Bianco, Louise, Newburg, N.Y., Sr., 40 Bickel, Jeanne, Haddon Heights, N.J., Jr., 183 Bingham, Andrew, Warnersville, N.Y., Fr., 207 Bingle, June, Carthage, N.Y., Sr., 40, 125, 136 Bird, Ruth, Olmond, N.Y., Sr., 40, 115 Bishop, William, Haddonfield, N.J., Fr., 207 Bisset, Anne, Paramus, N.J., So., 197 Blaglgbourn, Evelyn, Temperence, Mich., Jr. Blair, Janice, Port Jervis, N.Y., Jr., 183 Blair, Linda, Port Jervis, N.Y., Fr., 207 Blake, Carolyn, Youngstown, Ohio, Jr., 183 Blanchard, Jean, Clarian, Pa., Fr., 207 Blew, Harold, Port Allegany, Pa., Jr., 183 Bloom, Ellen, Sewapen, N.J., Jr., 132, 184 Blowers, Donald, Canandaigua, N.Y., Jr., 140 184 Bogart, Peggy, Windsor, Vt., So., 197 Bongiorno, Charlene, Erie, Pa., Fr., 207 Book, Ethan, Frederick, Md., So., 114, 197 Booth, Richard, Cortland, N.Y., So., 197 Boggeaux, William, Grand Blanc, Mich., Sr. Boughter, Mark, Houghton. N.Y., Sr., 40 Bowditch, Jean, Brighton, Mich., Fr., 207 Bowditch, Judith, Brighton, Mich., Sr., 40 Bowers, Nancy, Pitman, N.J., So., 197 Bowie, Nancy, Newfane, N.Y., Jr., 147, 184 Bowling, Vernon, Tipp City, Ohio, Sr., 41 Boxsbey, David, Wilmington, Del, Fr., 147 Boythe, Daniel, Spartansburg, Pa., So., 197 Bradley, Jerry, Dana Pt., Calif., Sr., 41 Brandt, Betsy, Sheffield, Pa., Sr., 41, 138 Brandt, John, Middletown, Pa., Fr., 147, 207 Brandt, Shirley, Buffalo, N.Y., Sr., 41 Braun, Barbara, Pitman, N.J., So., 197 Brautigam, Donald, North Clymer, N.Y., So. 140, 197 Bray, Bonnlyn, Arcade, N.Y., Jr., 136, 184 Breckenridge, Geraldine, Ontario, N.Y., Jr. 137, 184 Brecgm, Marian, Massapequa Park, N.Y., So. 1 7 Bremigen, Ruth, Hammersley Fork, Pa., Sr. 41 Bremer, John, Houghton, N.Y., Sr. Brewer, Gary, Lockport, N.Y., So. Brewer, Robert, Lockport, N.Y., Fr. 207 Brewin, George, Cherry Hill, N.J., Jr., 184 Bridgeman, Loraine, Associate Professor, 85 Brirgckerhoff, David. Cheektowaga, N.Y., So. 1 7 Brokaw, John, Boonville, N.Y., So., 197 Brokaw, Tim, Boonville, N.Y., Fr. Brooks, Thomas, Nashua, N.H., Sr., 41 Brooks, Trudy, Mooers, N.Y., So., 197 Brown, Carol, Randolph, N.Y., Fr., 207 Brown, David, Norfolk, Va., Fr., 207 Browne, Douglas, Millington, N.Y., Sr., 41 Brown, Elaine, Auburn, Me., Sr., 41, 137 Brown, Elizabeth, Niverville, N.Y., So., 197 Brown, Joyce, Arlington, N.J., Fr., 207 Brown, Ronald, Chester, Pa., Jr., 138, 184 Brown, Thomas, Flushing, N.Y., Sr., 41 Brunner, John, Newtown Square, Pa., Jr. Bryan, John, Toledo, Ohio, So., 197 Buckwalter, Joyce, Wellsville, N.Y., Jr., 184 Buell. Dolores, Curwensville, Pa., So., 197 Bull, Grace, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., Fr., 207 Bunnell, Marcia, Springville, Pa., Jr., 184 Burd, Larry, Munson, Pa., So., 197 Burdick, Duane, WcstEeld, Pa., Sr. Burdick, Rick, Bradford, Pa., Fr., 207 Burke, Douglas. Associate Professor, 93 Burmaster, Jean, Niagara Falls, N.Y., Sr., 42 Burnam, Jack, Wilmington, Del., Sr., 42, 125 Burnap, Gail, Corning, N.Y., Jr., 184 Burnett, Loren, Rochester, N.Y., So., 197 Burr, Sheila, Houghton, N.Y., Sr., 42 Butler, Barry, Corning, N.Y., Sr., 42 Butterfield, Paula, Erie, Pa., Jr., 125, 184 Calder, James, Thamesford, Ontario, Canada, Sr., 42 Calhoon, Stephen, Professor, 102 Calkins, William, Cortland, N.Y., So., 197 248 Calvin, Carolyn, Corry, Pa., Sr., 42, 147 Campbell, Alfred, Associate Professor 82 Campbell, Charles, Instructor, 106 Campbell, Mary, Elba, N.Y., Sr., 42 Caiiaplbell, Norman, Houghton, N.Y., Fr., 141 Canann, Judy, Neptune, N.J., Jr., 184 Cannon, Carlene, Renova, Pa., Jr., 184 Carlisle, Timothy, Sanborn, N.Y., So., 197 Carlson, Carol, Bethesda, Md., So., 197 Carlson, Glenn, Carmel, N.Y., So., 198 Carlson, Linda, Tonawanda, N.Y., Sr., 42 Carman, Linda, Baldwin, N.Y., Fr., 207 Carman, Majorie, Flourtown, Pa., Sr., 42 Chase, Marilyn, Great Valley, N.Y., Sr., 43 Carrier, James, LeRoy, Ohio, Fr., 135, 208 Carroll, Leslie, Westwood, N.J., So., 198 Casin, Todd, Syracuse, N.Y., So., 139, 140 Cassady, Nancy, Pitman, N.J., So., 198 Cattcll, Lynn, N. Wildwood, N.J., Fr. Ceroky, Marilyn, Lockport, N.Y., Fr., 208 Chfrtllberg, Adele, Cedar Grove, N.J., Jr., 138 Challgren, Paul, Tonawanda, N.Y., So. Chitggberlain, Carol, Little Valley, N.Y., Fr. Chamberlain, Nelson, Medina, N.Y., Jr., 184 Chandler, Janice, Glenside, Pa., Jr., 184 Charls, Susan, Bloomheld, N.J., Fr. Cheney, Keith, Professor, 91 Childs, William, Kittanning, Pa., Fr., 208 Chrispell, John, Jamestown, N.Y., Sr., 43 Christensen, Carol, Fair Lawn, N.J., Jr., 184 Christensen, David, Fair Lawn, N.J., Fr., 208 Clark, Keith, Associate Professor, 97 Clark, Linda, Houghton, N.Y., Jr., 184 Clark, Marilyn, Rochester, N.Y., Sr., 43 Clark, Nanci, Houghton, N.Y., Fr. Clark, Sandra, Arkport, N.Y., So., 140, 198 Clark. Sharilyn, Arkport, N.Y., Sr., 43, 140 Clark, Susan, Rochester, N.Y., Jr., 184 Clauss, George, Toledo, Ohio, Fr., 208 s Q Cleaveland, John, Nutley, N.J., Jr., 147, 184 Close, Richard, Pittsburgh, Pa., Sr. Coats, Deborah, Wellsville, N.Y., Fr., 208 Cobb, David, Norristown, Pa., Fr., 208 Cochrane, Margaret, Moncton, New Bruns- wick, Canada, Jr., 147 Coen, Judith, Instructor, 96 Colfan, Thomas, Albany, N.Y., Fr., 208 Colburn, Joyce, Bath, N.Y., So., 198 Colby, Claudia, Groton, Mass., Fr., 208 Cole, Alan, Johnstown, N.Y., Fr., 208 Cole, Eugene, Santa Barbara, Calif., Jr., 184 Coleman, John, Spenard, Alaska, Fr., 147, 208 Coleman, Kathy, Wallingford, Conn., So., 198 Collet, Gwynne, Grand Rapids, Mich., So., 198 Collette, Sandra, Brushton, N.Y., Jr., 185 Collins, Deborah, Brownstown, Pa., Fr., 208 Coman, Bonnie, Waldron, Mich., So., 198 Comer, Douglas, Newfield, N.J.P Fr., 208 Compson, Gwen, Birmingham, Mich., Fr., 208 Comstock, Richard, Albany, N.Y., Fr., 208 Conger, Patricia, Worcester, Mass., Sr., 43 Cook, Arnold, Associate Professor, 90, 138 Cook, Bruce, Hamburg, N.Y., Jr., 139, 185 Cook, Daniel, New Milford, Pa., Fr., 138, 208 Cook, Danny, Houghton, N.Y., So., 198 Cook, Elizabeth, Instructor, 101 Cook, Gerald, New Milford, Pa., Sr., 43 Cook, Patricia, Hamburg, N.Y., Fr., 208 Cook, Richard, New Milford, Pa., Jr., 185 Cook, Susan, Westfield, N.Y., Fr., 208 Cooley, Robert, Fillmore, N.Y., So. Cooper, Martha, Rochester, N.Y., So., 198 Cooper, Mary Ann, Chester, Pa., Sr., 43 Costanzo, Phylis, Binghamton, N.Y., Jr., 185 Costello, Jon, Arcade, N.Y., Jr., 185 Cotton, Robert, Worcester, Mass., Fr., 208 Coull, Joanne, Jenkintown, Pa., Jr. Coupland, Stephen, Bristol, Pa., Jr., 185 Cox, Barbara, Woodbury, N.J., So., 114, 198 Craig, William, Flint, Mich., Jr. Cramer, Martha, Thompsontown, Pa., Fr., 208 Crandon, Maralee, Warners, N.Y., Jr., 185 Crane, Donald, Batavia, N.Y., So., 198 Crawley, Judith, Norfolk, Va., Jr., 138, 185 Crockett, Darlene, Wisosset, Me., So., 198 Cronk, Gardner, Wheaton. Ill., Jr., 185 Crosby, Norva, Instructor, 86, 133 Crosby, Robert, Instructor, 86, 133 Crossman, Kathleen, Jordon, N.Y., Jr., 115 185 Cummings, Daniel, Fredonia, N.Y., Sr., 43 Cummings, David, Elmira, N.Y., Fr., 208 Cummings, Robert, Associate Professor, 87 139 Emmons, Virginia, Houghton, N.Y., Fr., 208 Cummings, Steve, Houghton, N.Y., Fr., 208 Cunningham, Donald, Laceyville, Pa., So., 198 Daake, Richard, Charles City, Iowa, Jr., 185 Daigler, Susan, Buffalo, N.Y., So., l 14, 198 Dallas, Robert, Buffalo, N.Y., So., 114, 198 Dalton, Harold, Newtown Square, Pa., So., 125, 198 Daly, Barbara, Horsham, Pa., So.. 198 Damon, Patricia, Bemus Pt., N.Y., Jr., 138 185 Danielson, Thomas, Morrisdale, Pa., So., 198 Danner, Alfred, Vernon, N.Y., Sr., 43 Daub. Ruth, Narrowsburg, N.Y., So., 198 Daughenbaugh, Betty, Falconer, N.Y., So., 198 Daugherty, Daniel, Delaware, Ohio, Fr., 208 Daugherty, David, Delaware, Ohio, Jr., 185 Davenport, Karen, Williamsport, Pa., So. Davies, Jane, Rushford, N.Y., Sr. 44 Davies, Beth, Lancaster, Pa., So. 198 Davis Abraham Associate Professor, 83, 135 Davis: Wayne, Ryochester, N.Y., Sr., 44, 138 Davis, Charles, Waterloo, Iowa, Sr., Davis, Esther, La Ceiba, Honduras, CA., So., 198 Davis, Naomi. So. Davis, William, La Ceiba, Honduras, C.A., Jr., 185 Day, Gloria, Des Moines, Iowa, Sr., 147 Dayton, James, Corinth, N.Y., So., 198 Delbert, Joyce, Ridley Park, Pa., Sr., 44, 136 Deitrick, Susan, Grove City, Pa.. Sr., 44 Delventhal, Stephen, West Caldwell, N.J., So. 140, 198 DeMaris, Laura, Pitman, N.J., So., 198 DenHollander, Irene, Patterson, N.J., Jr., 139, 185 Dennis, Janet, Blackwood, N.J., Sr., 44 Densmore, Thomas, Pontiac, Mich., Fr., 208 Denton, Janet, Glendale, N.Y., So., 198 Derek, Karen, Hanover, Pa., Sr., 44, 137 DeRight, Marcia, Williamson, N.Y., Jr., 147 185 DeRitter, Ruth Ann, Paterson, N.J., Sr., 45 114, 134, 136 DeVinney, Donald, Nunda, N.Y., Jr., 185 Dietz, Linda, Lockport, N.Y., Jr., 136, 185 Dill, Dennis, Middleport, N.Y., Fr., 208 Dill, Janet, Middleport, N.Y., Jr., 186 DiMuro. Alex, Webster, N.Y., So., 198 Dinger, James, Neptune, N.J., So., 198 Dix, Lillian, Oaklyn, N.J., So., 114, 198 Doane, Linwood, Falmouth, Mass., Jr., Doll, Carolyn, Rochester, N.Y., Sr., 45 Dominguez, Lee, Chicago, Ill., Jr., 186 Doolittle, Charles, Instructor, 101 Doore, Winston, Foxboro, Mass.. Jr., 139, 186 Doran, Donald, Atlanta, Ga., Fr., 208 Doran, Douglas, Atlanta, Ga., Fr., 208 Doran Kathleen Atlanta Ga. Jr. 137.185 Dorman, Betsy, Lansdown, Pai, Jri, 186 Dorward, Sharon, Slatington, Pa., Fr., 208 Doutt, Shirley, New Castle, Pa., So., 198 Downie, James, Dewitt, N.Y., So., 198 Downie, Mary, Dewitt, N.Y., Sr., 45, 125, 133 Downs, Alan, l.ockport, N.Y., So., 198 Downs, Rebecca, Nunda, N.Y., So., 198 Drier, Diane, Ithaca, N.Y., Fr., 208 Driver, Daniel Arcade, N.Y., Fr., 208 Duguid, Sandra, Stafford, N.Y., Jr., 186 Dumych, Ellen. Niagara Falls, N.Y., So. Dunbar, Jean, Finch, Ontario, Canada, Sr., 45 Dunkelberger, Ruth, Wilmore, Ky., So., 198 Dunlap, Daniel, Norfolk, Va., So., 138, 199 Durkee, Adele, Williamston, Mich., Fr., 208 Dwyer, Richard, Port Jervis, N.Y., Sr., 45 Dyer, Robert, Augusta, Me., So., 199 Eadie, Pamela, Kemptville, Ontario, Canada Sr., 45 Candace, West Chazy. N.Y., So., 199 Earle, George, Toms River. N.J., Jr., 186 Eaton, Rebecca Sue, Holcomb, N.Y., Fr., 208 Eckman, David, Buffalo, N.Y., Jr., 114, 186 Ed, Michele, Johnstown, Pa., So., 199 Eddy, Owen, Castile, N.Y., So., 199 Edwards, Ann, Lima, N.Y., So., 199 Edwards, 199 Edwards, Helen, Schenectady, N.Y., Sr., 45 Edwards, Kamala, Instructor, 83 Einemann, Lois, Holbrook, N.Y., So., 199 Eiss. James, Buffalo. N.Y., Jr. Eklund, Cynthia, Frewsburg, N.Y., So., 199 Elliott, James, Corinth, N.Y., Jr., 186 Elliott, Janet, Corinth, N.Y., Sr., 45 Elliott, Robert, Hancock, N.Y., So., 199 Emerson, Michelle, Freehold, N.J., Fr., 136 208 Emery, Joan, Hatboro, Pa., Sr., 45 Ardith, N. Syracuse, N.Y., So., 147, Enners, Marilyn, Farmingdale, N.Y., So., 114 199 K Ennis, John, Hollis, N.Y., Jr., 139, 186 Erickson, Lynette, Jamestown, N.Y., So., 199 Estes, Joseph, Rochester, N.Y., Jr., 186 Eustace, Sharon, Springville, N.Y., Sr., 46 Evans, Elaine, Gillet, Pa., So., 199 Evans, Jan, Newark, N.Y., Jr., 186 Everhart, Dean, Newfield, N.Y., So., 199 Failing, Lynn, Marion, Ind., So., 199 Fair, Roberta, Associate Professor, 91 Fairchild, Gary, Dickinson, N.Y., Jr., 186 Fairman, James, Holbrook, N.Y., Jr., 186 Fancher, Herbert, Mequon, Wis., Fr. Faulkingham, Evelyn, Dartmouth, Mass., Jr., 138, 186 Feller, Linda, Medina, N.Y., Sr., 46 Fells, James, Lakeland, Fla., So., 199 Ferm, Linda, Pittsburgh, Pa., Jr., 114, 125, 135, 137, 186 Fernald, Diane, Lancaster, Pa., So., 199 Fero, Virginia, Houghton, N.Y., So. Ferris, Helen, Peckville, Pa., So., 136, 199 Fiegl, Claudia, Houghton, N.Y., Sr., 46 Fiess, John, Ringoes, N.J., Fr., 209 Fillmore, Dale, East Prospect, Pa., So., 199 Filo, Nancy, Maugansville, Md., So., 140, 199 Finch, Peter, Saugerties, N.Y., Sr. Findley, David, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Sr. Finholt, Paul, West Chicago, Ill., Jr., 186 Finney, Charles, Professor, 94 Fischer, Cindy, Holland, N.Y., Fr., 208 Fisher, Merlin, Belfast, N.Y., Sr., 46 Fisk, Jeanne, Portsmouth, N.H., So. Fleetwood, Eva, Warren, N.J., Jr., 186 Flint, Nancy, Newfane, N.Y., So., 114, 199 Flynn, Michael, Rushford, N.Y., So., 199 Foote, Roger, Fairport, N.Y., Jr., 186 Forbes, Letha, Amherst, N.Y., Sr., 46, 135 Forbes, Victoria, Buffalo, N.Y., So., 199 Ford, Joseph, Paulsboro, N.J., Fr., 208 Fountain, Anne, Warsaw, N.Y., Jr., 186 Fountain, Richard, Broadalbin, N.Y., Jr. Foster, William, Grandville, Mich., Jr., 186 Fox, Edna, Clinton, N.J., Fr., 140, 208 Foxton, Mary, Rochester, N.Y., Fr., 147, 209 Francis, Elizabeth, Troy, N.Y., Sr., 46 Franco, Maria, Kenmore, N.Y., So., 199 Franklin, Cheryl, West Seneca, N.Y., Fr., 209 Franklin, Linda, Melrose, Mass., Jr., 132, 136, 187 Franklin, Nancy, Melrose, Mass., So., 199 Fraser, Albert, Nashuaak Bridge, N.B., Canada, Fr., 209 Fraser, Robert, Associate Professor, 90 Freeborn, John, Citrus Heights, Calif., Sr., 37, 46 Freeland, Susan, Willow Grove, Pa., Sr., 46 French, Martin, Bliss, N.Y., Fr., 209 Frey, Joan, Washington, D.C., Sr., 46, 134, 137 Frey, Randolph, Woodbridge, N.J., Sr., 47 Friebel, Kerwin, Stone Lake, Wis., So., 132, 200 Friedrich, Robert, Pittsburgh, Pa., So., 200 Fryling, David, Doylestown, Pa., Fr., 209 Fuller, Alana, Springville, N.Y., Sr., 47 Fuller, Ronald, Pitman, N.J., Jr., 187 Fulton, Sara, Kennett Square, Pa., Sr., 47, 114 Furngan, Linda, Altoona, Pa., So., 132, 136, 20 Gale, Nancy, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Fr., 209 Gallup, Judith, Lewisburg, Pa., Sr., 47, 136 Gardner, Charles, Canton, N.Y., Sr., 47 Gares, Carol, Instructor, 93 Gass, Caro, Williamsville, N.Y., So., 200 Gauger, Marilyn, Rochester, N.Y., Fr., 209 Gauaza, Ken, W. Seneca, N.Y., Fr., 209 Gerhart, Dorothy, Lansdale, Pa., Jr., 139, 187 Gibson, James, Rapid City, S.D., So., 200 Gibson, Patrick, Hammond, N.Y., Fr., 209 Gibson, Richard, Dansville, N.Y., Sr. Giddy, Patricia, Falconer, N.Y., Jr., 187 Gilbert, James. Greenfield Center, N.Y., Jr., 187 Gilbert, Kay, Webster, N.Y., So., 200 Gillet, Franklin, Syracuse, N.Y., Jr., 187 Gillette, Frieda, Professor, 88 Gillette, Karen, Fillmore, N.Y., Fr., 209 Gligora, Sharon, Erie, Pa., Fr., 209 Goddard, Paula, Rochester, N.Y., Sr., 47, 135 Golias, Cynthia, Westfield, N.J., Fr., 209 Gollus, April, Albion. N.Y., So., 200 Goodscll, Janice, Rapid City, S.D., Sr., 47 Gorsky, Deanna, Delevan, N.Y., Sr., 47 Gould, Robert, Morris Plains, N.J., Fr., 209 Gowman, Steven, Wayne, Pa., So., 200 249 Graham, Carol, Lockport, N.Y., Fr., 140, 209 Graham, Sheila, Millville, New Brunswick Canada, Jr., 135 Grambo, Barbara, Scranton, Pa., Jr., 139, 187 Gratrix, Carol, Syracuse, N.Y., Jr., 132, 187 Gratto, Marcia, Lancaster, N.Y., So., 200 Graves, Paul, Toledo, Ohio, Sr. Gray, Charles, Lockport, N.Y., Fr., 209 Gray, Patrick, Laceyville, Pa., So., 200 Gray, Sandra, Glen Falls, N.Y., Fr., 209 Greatbatch, Warren, Clarence, N.Y., Jr., 187 Green, Judith, Belchertown, Mass., Jr., 187 Greggmeyer, Deborah, Philadelphia, Pa., Jr. 1 Greenwald, Gary, Jamestown, N.Y., Fr., 209 Greenway, William, Associate Professor, 83 Greer, Linda, Mentor, Ohio, So., 115, 200 Greer, Maryjane, Houghton, N.Y., Fr., 209 Greer, Norris, Associate Professor, 97 Gregory, Ann, Binghamton, N.Y., Jr., 187 Gregory, Arthur, Binghamton, N.Y., Fr., 209 Grettler, Susan, Erie, Pa., Sr., 48 Gridley, Lois, Rome, N.Y., Jr., 125, 187 Grinnen, Clara, DuBois, Pa., Jr., 114, 187 Grollimund, Joan, Staunton, Va., So., 136, 200 Gross, Carol, Bedford, N.Y., Jr., 187 Grove, Judith, Churchville, N.Y., Fr., 209 Gr?g17e, Linda, Bradford, Pa., Jr., 114, 132, 136 Grover, Ronald, Buffalo, N.Y., So. Gurley, Thomas, Clearwater, Fla., Sr., 48 Hacker, John, Rochester, N.Y., So. Hagen, Patricia, Fillmore, N.Y., Jr., 187 Hahn, David, Maple Shade, N.J., So., 200 Haines, Judith, Ewan, N.J., So. Halberg, Richard, Lakeview, N.Y., Fr., 209 Haley, Cheryl, Big Flats, N.Y., So., 200 Hall, Bert, Professor, 104 Hall, Elizabeth, Houghton, N.Y., Jr., 125, 187 Hallberg, James, Lakeview, N.Y., So., 200 Hallsten, Ronald, Yonkers, N.Y., Fr., 209 Hamann, Allan, Wheaton, Ill., Jr., 187 Hanggs, Lawrence, Westfield, N.J., Fr., 138 2 Hames, Richard, Westfield, N.J., Jr., 187 Hamilton, Ronald, Greenhurst, N.Y., Sr., 48 Hammond, Barbara, Loudonville, N.Y., Jr. 187 Hand, Marilyn, Ramsey, N.J., Sr., 48 Hanel, John, Paulsboro, N.J., Fr., 209 Hankin, Donald, Elkton, Md., Jr., 187 Hanks, Sharon, Rumney, N.H., Fr., 209 Harding, June, Brunswick, Me., Jr., 187 Harker, Eleanor, Pitman, N.J., So., 200 Harpp, Kathleen, Morrisonville, N.Y., Fr., 209 Harris, Rebecca, Houghton, N.Y., So., 200 Halrgg, Robert, University Park, Iowa, Jr., 125 Hart, Richard, Birmingham, Mich., Jr., 130 139 Hartman, Skip, Altoona, Pa., Sr., 48 Harvey, Vicki, Lake Worth, Fla., So., 136, 200 Harwzinski, Stanley, Syracuse, N.Y., Fr., 209 Hassey, James, Buffalo, N.Y., So., 200 Hzglagway, Leslie, Kirkville, N.Y., Fr., 147 Hausman, John, Swain, N.Y., Sr., 48 Hawley, Cheryl, Pittsburgh, Pa., So., 200 Haws, Roy, Atlantic City, N.J., So. Hayes, David, Suringfield, Mass., Fr., 209 Hayes, Sheila, Reynoldsville, Pa., Fr. 209 Hzayggrd, Kenneth, Springfield, Mass., Jr. 114 Hayman, Robert, Pocomoke, Md., Sr., 48 ' Haynes, Timothy, Bedford, N.Y., So., 200 Hayward, Jocelyn, Wolcott, N.Y., Fr., 209 Heinold, Donna, Glastonbury, Conn., Jr., 114 187 Hendershot, Carolyn, Nazareth, Pa., So., 200 Henderson, Deborah, Levittown, N.Y., Fr., 209 Hendy, Kathleen, Allegany, Pa., So., 200 Heritage, Deborah, Albany, N.Y., Sr., 49, 132 Hilgeman, Thomas, Houghton, N.Y., Jr., 133 188 Hill, David, Marion, Ind., Jr., 138, 188 Hill, Janice, Holland, Mich., Jr., 188 Hill, Joseph, Pennsauken, N.J., Sr., 49, 124 Hilliker, Carme, Silver Creek, N.Y., Fr., 209 Hillman, Susan, Belfast, N.Y., Jr., 134, 188 Hiltbrand, Steve, Interlaken, N.Y., Fr., 209 Hirschey, Kay, Boonville, N.Y., Fr. Hodge, James, Kenmore, N.Y., Jr., 188 Hodge, Ronald, Clay, N.Y., Sr., 49 Hoffman, Ronald, Binghamton, N.Y., Sr., 49 Hoffman, Wayne, Pitman, N.J., Jr., 140, 188 Hoffman, Wesley, Pitman, N.J., Jr., 188 Holland, Beth, Depew, N.Y., Jr., 188 Holmes, Jack, Tonawanda, N.Y., So., 200 v Holmes, Marvin, Blossvale, N.Y., Jr. Holmes, R. Michael, Pittsburgh, Pa., Sr., 49 Holt, Stephen, Niantic, Conn., So., 200 Hoover, David, Washington, D.C., Jr., 188 Hoover, Mary, Cohocton, N.Y., Fr., 209 Horton, Mark, Niagara Falls, N.Y., Jr., 134, 141, 188 Howe, Stephen, Tanbridge, Vt., So., 201 Hopkins, Barbara, Bucksport, Me., Fr., 115 209 Horning, John, Pearl River, N.Y., Fr., 209 Houck, Kay, San Francisco, Calif., Fr., 209 Housgpian, Vaughn, Lincoln Park, Mich., Fr. 20 Howe, Jacquelyn, Hunt, N.Y., Fr., 209 Hubbard, Helen, Associate Professor, 107, 115 Huff, Barbara, Glen Rock, N.J., Jr., 188 Huff, Patricia, Rives Junction, Mich., Jr., 188 Huizenga, Nolan, Professor, 95 Hukill, Vivian, McLean, Va., Jr., 188 Hull, Elaine, Interlaken, N.Y., Fr., 209 Hull, Philip, Ithaca, N.Y., Sr., 49 Huntley, Edward, East Springfield, Pa., Jr. 114, 188 Hurd, Lois, Portageville, N.Y., Fr., 209 Hurne, Charles, Fillmore, N.Y., Sr. Hurne, Linda, Akron, N.Y., So., 201 s Hutchinson, Sherrie, Lindstrom, Minn., Jr 140, 188 Hutton, Lindon, Instructor, 90 Hutton, Ruth, Instructor, 82 Ireland, Roger, Hallstead, Pa., Jr., 115, 188 Isbell, Jacqueline, Saugus, Mass., Fr., 147, 210 Jacobs, Barbara, Orchard Park, N.Y., Fr., 210 Jacobson, Phyllis, Flushing, N.Y., So., 201 Jacobson, Richard, Associate Professor, 103 Jae, Robert, Depew, N.Y., Fr., 210 Janssen, Antje, Bridgeport, Conn., So., 201 Janssen, Duane, Hamburg, N.Y., So., 201 Janssen, Robert, Hamburg, N.Y., Sr., 49 Jeffreys, John, Buffalo, N.Y., Sr., 50 Jeffreys, Marie, Buffalo, N.Y., Fr., 210 Jennett, Susan, Mooers, N.Y., Jr., 114, 188 Meyer, Hubert, Swanton, Ohio, So., 202 Jensen, Helga, Brooklyn, N.Y., Jr., 188 Jerome, Dan, Doylestown, Pa., Sr., 50, 135 Jewell, Stephen, Cannaan, Me., Fr., 210 Johansen, Frederick, Tenafly, N.J., So. Johnson, Barbara, Belford, N.J., Fr., 210 Johnson, Edwin, Houghton, N.Y., Fr., 210 Johnson, Frederick, Russel, Pa., So. Johnson, Holly, Bellrose, L.I., N.Y., Jr., 189 Johnson, Jay, Rome, N.Y., Jr., 125, 189 Johnson, M. Vaughn, Jamestown, N.Y., Sr., 50 Johnson, Paul, Mishawaka, Ind., Fr., 210 Johnson Peggy-Dean, Trial, Ore., Sr., 50 Johnsoni Penny, Dunellen, N.J., Jr., 189 Johnson Johnson Johnson , Randall, Holland, Mich., Jr. , Ronald, Manchester, N.H., Sr., 50 Warren, Huntingdon Valley, Pa., Jr 135, 1,47, 189 Johnson , Wayne, Hempstead, N.Y., Jr., 189 Johnston, Gary, North Bangor, N.Y., So., 201 Johnston, Paul, Jeffersonville, Vt., Jr., 189 Johnston, Thomas, Brushton, N.Y., Fr., 210 Jonas, Susan, Loudonville, N.Y., So., 210 Jones, Alan, Vestal, N.Y., Fr., 210 Jones, Elaine, Depeyster, N.Y., Jr., 189 Jones, Harold, North Olmstead, Ohio, Sr. Jones, Linda, Irwin, Pa., So., 201 Jones, Mariellyn, Silver Springs, Md., Fr., 114, 210 Jones, Mitchel, Forestville, N.Y., Jr., 189 Jones, Patricia, Livingston, N.J., Sr., 50 Jordan, Judith, Ceara, Brazil, Jr., 189 Jorgensen, Richard, Kenmore, N.Y., Jr. Joslyn, Kandis, Ellisburg, N.Y., Sr., 50 Joslyn, Randolph, Ellisburg, N.Y., So., 201 Jowers, Walter, Washington, D.C., Jr., 189 Kagey, Leslie, Pearl City, Hawaii, Fr., 210 Kalijainen, Tim, New Castle, Pa., Fr., 139, 210 Kamp, Susan, Ossining. N.Y., Sr., 50 Ka uto Kantz, Richard, Cochranton, Pa., Sr., Audre Hillsdale N J So 51 114, 201 P s ya 1 v - -s -v Kaufman, Lynn, Fillmore, N.Y., Fr., 210 Kaufman, Willis, Assistant Professor, 102 Keeler, Susan, Avoca, N.Y., Fr., 210 Kehl, Roy, Associate Professor, 95 Kelley, Mark, New Holland, Pa., Fr., 210 Kemp, Todd, Endville, N.Y., Fr., 210 Kenerson, Edwin, Cheshire, Conn., So., Kennedy, Florence, Renfrew, Pa., Sr., 51 Kennedy, Glenn, Ardmore, Pa., Fr., 210 Kenney, Pamela, Norfolk, Va., Fr., 210 Kent, Reginald, Holcomb, N.Y., Jr., 189 Kephart, Judith, Carney's Pt., N.J., So., 201 Kephart, Ruth, Carney's Pt., N.J., Sr., 51 Kerr, Nancy, Willow Grove, Pa., So., 201 Key. Terry, Barberton, Ohio, Jr., 138, 141, 189 Keyser, Norma, Tonawanda, N.Y., Fr., 210 Kilpatrick, Keith, Waterloo, N.Y., Fr., 210 Kilpatrick, Sim, Waterloo, N.Y., Fr. King, Dorothy, Cranford, N.J., Jr., 136, 189 Kingdon, Harold, Assistant Professor, 107 Kingfgn, Christopher. Barker, N.Y., Jr., 134 Kipp, Dale, Cornwall, N.Y., Jr., 189 Kirby, Kenneth, West Seneca, N.Y., Sr., 36, 51 Kitamura, Mitsuo, Assistant Professor, 99 Kleis, Harold, Associate Professor, 91 Kleppinger, Richard, Bethlehem, Pa., Sr., 51 114, 139 Klotzbach, Kathy, Corfu. N.Y., Sr., 51, 136 Knapp, Peter, Spencerport, N.Y., Jr., 139, 189 Knudsen, Carol, Staten lsland, N.Y., Sr., 51 Knudsen, Lois, Staten Island, N.Y., Fr. Koehn, Tammar, Cleveland, Ohio, So. 201 Kohler, Kenneth, Houghton, N.Y., Sr., 52 Kohler, Joianne, Parma, Mich., Sr., 51 Kowles, James, Buffalo, N.Y., So., 201 Kraiss, Sharon, Wycombe, Pa., Fr., 137, 210 Kreirfii Anneliese, Shandaken, N.Y., Fr., 139 21 Kreller, David, Livonia, Mich., Jr., 189 Krentel, Diane, Berwyn, Pa., Jr., 189 Kroeze, Jack, West Orange, N.J., Jr., 189 Krull, Sandra, Snyder, N.Y., Jr.. 189 Kuntz, Carl, Mahatfey, Pa., Sr., 52 Lake, Elsie, Windsor, N.Y., Jr., 189 Lamos, Janet, Long Lake, N.Y., Fr., 210 Lamos, Paul, Long Lake, N.Y., Jr., 138, 190 Lane, Stanley, North Syracuse, N.Y., Sr., 53 Lapp, John, West Seneca, N.Y., Sr., 52 Larkins, Alan, Syracuse, N.Y., So., 201 Larkin, Joyce, Red Creek, N.Y., Sr., 52, 114. 133, 137 Larson, David, Elmira, N.Y.. Fr., 210 Lauxman, Leigh, Roselle, N.J., Fr., 210 Lawrence, Miriam, Trenton, Mich., Sr., 52 Lawrence, Sandra, Corfu, N.Y., So., 147, 201 Lawson, Diane. Woodcliff, N.J., Fr., 210 Layne, Bettie, Manton, Ky., Jr., 190 Leach, Christine, Casco, Me., Jr., 190 Leader, Georgia, York, Pa., Jr., 190 Leinster, Luda, Vienna, Va., Sr., 37, 52, 114 Lepper, Carol, Des Moines, Iowa, So., 201 Lewis, Beverly, Rexville, N.Y., Jr., 190 Lewis, Helen, Associate Professor, 90 Lewis, James, Rochester, N.Y., So., 140, 201 Lewis, Ronald, Maine, N.Y., So., 201 Liddick, Carmen, Instructor, 81 Lienhart, Sandra, Spencerport, N.Y., Fr., 210 Lin, E-Song, Manila, Philippines, Sr.. 52 Lincoln, Grace, Naples, N.Y., Sr., 53 Lindberg, Terry, Clymer, N.Y., Fr., 210 Lindley, Katherine, Professor, 89 Lindley, Kenneth, Professor, 100 Lindley, Lois, Houghton, N.Y., Fr., 210 Ling, Edwin, Rochester, N.Y., So., 201 Lingle, Linda, Grantville, Pa., Fr., 147 Linton, John, Caithersburg, Md., So. Lipka, Carole, Rochester, N.Y., Jr., 190, 114. 136 Little, Anne, Honeoye Falls, N.Y., Fr., 210 Little, Jane, Honeoye Falls, N.Y., Jr., 190 Lloyd, Joan, West Orange, N.J., So., 201, 136 Locklin, Edith, Belleville, Ontario, Canada, Sr., 53, 140 Locklin, Hazel, Belleville, Ontario, Canada Jr., 190 Lockwood, Betty, Kingsley, Pa., So., 139, 201 Logue, Ellen, Schenectady, N.Y., Jr., 190 Long, Rodney, Elysburg, Pa., Jr., 190 Longacre, Roberta, Houghton, N.Y., So., 201 Looman, Jayne, Holland, Mich.. Sr. 53 Losch, H. Richard, Richfield, Pa., Sr., 53 Loughery, H. David, Graterford, Pa., Jr., 190 Lowery, John, Buffalo, N.Y., Jr., 190 Luckey, James, Houghton, N.Y., Sr., Luckey, Robert, Acting College President, Pro- fessor, 102 Ludeman. John, Silver Creek, N.Y., So., 201 Ludlam, Roland, Asbury Park, N.J., Fr., 210 Lutner, Susan, Sewell, N.J., Fr., 210 Lynch, Carl, Baldwinsville, N.Y., Fr., 210 Lytle, Bernard. Marion, Ind., Jr., 190 MacCormack, .lohn, Scotia, N.Y., Fr., 210 MacDonald, Michelle, Thamesford, Ontario Canada, Jr., 132, 190 MacDonald, Mary, Hudsonville, Mich., Fr. 210 MacDonald, Susan, Millington, N.J., Sr., 53 MacKay, Barbara, Caledonia, N.Y., Jr., 134, 190 MacKinnon, Judy, Painted Post, N.Y., Fr., 21 1 MacNeill, Virginia, Fanwood, N.J., Sr., 53 Malenke, Donna, Parken Ford, Pa., Sr., 53 250 Mziiggfson, Patricia, Rochester, N.Y., Sr., 53 Markley, Brenda, Allentown, Pa., Sr., 53 Martin, Rosemarie, Brooklyn, N.Y., Sr., 53 132, 135 Maxson, Sarah, Angelica, N.Y., Sr., 54 McCallum, Floyd, Professor, 92 McCandless, David, Villasis Pangasinan, R.l. So., 201 McCarty, Alvin, Forksville, Pa., Jr., 190 McCoy, Lucinda, Bradford, Pa., Fr., 210 McEntire, Ronald, Jamestown, N.Y., Fr., 211 McEwen, Lave1'ne, Buffalo, N.Y., So., 201 McFarland, Sara, New Wilmington, Pa., So. 147, 202 McGrath, Joan, Westfield, N.Y., So., 202 McGrath, Kathleen, Kennesaw. Ga., Jr., 190 McNiel, Harold, Associate Professor, 95 Magin, Douglas, Walworth, N.Y., Jr.. 190 Maier, Jill, Rochester, N.Y., Jr., 190 Mangham, Corrine, Nyack, N.Y., Fr., 210 Mann. Janice, Great Bend, Pa., Fr., 210 Mann, John, Lockport, N.Y., Jr., 190 Marsh, Richard, Jasper, N.Y., Fr., 210 Marshall, Anne, Stony Brook, N.Y., So., 201 Marlin, Judith, Middletown, N.Y., Jr., 190 Mashner, Marcia, Erie, Pa., Fr., 147, 210 Mason, Paul, Buffalo, N.Y., Fr., 210 Mason, Wallace, Hume, N.Y., Fr., 210 Maurer. Paul, Johnstown, Pa., So., 201 Maxon, Margaret, Phoenix, Ariz., Sr., 125 Maynard, Allaire, Gouverneur, N.Y., So., 136 Mayo, Walter, Pennsauken, N.J., Jr., 190 Mears, Gloria, Meadville, Pa., Fr., 211 Meermans, Jan, Weston's Mill, N.Y., So., 147 202 Meeson. Sharon, Troy, N.Y., Fr., 210 Mellon, Bradley, Monsey, N.Y., Fr., 211 Meneely, Raymond, Punxsutawney, Pa., Jr. 140, 190 Mentch, Donald, Erie, Pa., Fr., 211 Merkel, Linda, Wantagh, N.Y., Jr., 190 Merrell, Richard, Belchertown, Mass., Sr., 54 Merritt, David, Rochester, N.Y.,Jr., 135, 190 Mertz, Carol, Pottstown, Pa., Jr., 191 Merzig, Edward, Oneonta, N.Y., Jr., 125, 191 Metthe, Pamela, Schroon Lake, N.Y., Sr., 54 Mitgger, Carol, Tobyhanna, Pa., Jr., 125, 134 1 Meyer, Jody, Pittsford, N.Y., Fr., 114,211 Meyers, William, Wellsville, N.Y., Jr., 191 Meyn, Thomas, Hawthorne, N.J., So. Miles, Jeanne, Allentown, Pa., So., 202 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Janice, Syracuse, N.Y., Jr., 191 Martha, Pittsburgh, Pa., Jr., 191 Nancy, Lemoyne, Pa., Sr., 54 Patricia, Fillmore, N.Y., Sr., 54 Miller, Roger, Wellsville, N.Y., Jr., 191 Miller, Ronald, Pennsville, N.J., Sr., 54, 147 Miller, Roxanne, Wellsville, N.Y., Fr., 211 Miller, Sharon, Eagles Mere, Pa., Jr., 191 Miller Sharon A. Erie Pa. Sr. 54 Mills, sheryi, oil City, ra., lr., ,191 Mindrebo, Gudrun, Lodi, N.J., So., 139, 202 Miner, Cheryl, Ballston Lake, N.Y., Fr., 211 Mitchell, Allen, Old Town, Me., Fr., 139 Mitchell, David, Dayton, Ohio, So., 138, 202 Mitchell, Hadley, Kennett Square, Pa., Jr., 191 Moden, Donna, Buffalo, N.Y., So., 202 Moden, Robert, Buffalo, N.Y., Fr., 211 Moehring, Jean, Glen Head, N.Y., Jr., 191 Montanye, Anita, Houghton, N.Y., Sr., 54 Montanye, Dale, Houghton, N.Y., So., 202 Mooney, Beverley, North Bay, Ontario Canada, Sr., 147 Moore, Linda K., Frewsburg, N.Y., So.. 202 Moore, Linda L., DuBois, Pa., Sr., 55 Moore, Raymond, Akron, Ohio, Fr., 211 Moore, Ronald, Ogdensburg, N.Y., So., 202 Moore , Sharon, Pennsauken, N.J., Fr., 211 Morehouse, Mary, Kinnelon, N.J., Sr., 55, 137 Morgan, Bruce, Ashland, Mass., Jr., 191 Morgan, Keith, Vestal, N.Y., So., 202 Morris, Donald, Lisbon, N.Y., Fr., 211 Morris, Karen, Burton, N.Y., Jr., 137, 191 Morse, David, Connclsville, Pa., Sr., 55 Morse, Terry, Jenison, Mich., Sr., 55 Mosher, Dale, Downers Grove, Ill., Jr. Moss, Kathleen, Painesville, Ohio, Jr., 139, 191 Mould, Linda, Tonawanda, N.Y., Fr., 211 Moyer, R. Eileen, Blooming Glen, Pa., Sr., 55 Mozena, Allen, Conneaut, Ohio, So., 202 Muehlberg, John, Williamsville, N.Y., So., 202 Mullen, Laurence, Assistant Professor, 106 Mullet, Joan, Boothwyn, Pa., So., 137,202 Munro, Donald, Associate Professor, 101, 140 202 Nestler, Sharon, Waldwick, N.J., So., 202 202 Niskanen, Kathleen, Norlhford. Rejm Russell, Marsha, Gowanda, N.Y., Jr. Munro, Susan, Topsheld, Mass.. Fr., 211 Munson, Linda, Canton, N.Y., Fr., 140, 211 Murchison, Patricia, Kenmore, N.Y., Sr., 55 Murphy, Kathleen, Johnson City, N.Y., Sr., 55 Murray, Larry, Willow, N.Y., Fr., 211 Musser, Anne, Assistant Professor, 99 Myers, Alfred, Philadelphia, Pa., Jr., 191 Myers, Collin, Warsaw, N.Y., Jr., 191 Myers, D. Lee, Tonawanda, N.Y., Jr., 191 Myers, Susan, Grafton, N.Y., So., 202 Mygatt, Mary, Parkchester, N.Y., Sr., 55, 138, 140 Neel, Susan. New Castle, Del., So., 202 Neeley, Kathleen, Olean, N.Y., So., 202 Neider, Linda, Syracuse, N.Y., So., 202 . Neilson, Timothy, Milford, Conn.. Jr., 191 Nelson, Ann, Jamestown, N.Y., Fr., 211 Nelson, Carol, Hackensack, N.J., So., 136, 139. -1 Neu, Martha, Hasbrouck Heights, N.J., Sr., 55 Neubauer, Pamela, Collingswood, N.J., Fr., 211 Newberry, Doreen, Newlield, N.J., Jr., 191 Newton, Stephen, Gilford, Pa., Fr., 211 Nichols, Donna, Gasport, N.Y., Jr., 191 Nichols, Joyce, East Bethany, N.Y., So., 136, Conn., So., 202 Noether, Rita, Instructor, 87 Noon, James, Oceanside, N.Y., Fr., 211 Northrup, Ellen, Malone. N.Y., Fr., 211 Norton, Edgar, Associate Professor, 97 Nowiczewski, Irene, Freehold, N.J., Fr., 211 Nuijcns, Dale, Rochester, N.Y., Jr., 192 Nussey, Lowell, Houghton, N.Y., Sr., 56 Odell, David, Alabama, N.Y., Jr., 139, 192 Ogden, Janice. Corinth, N.Y., Jr., 192 Olivenbaum, Joyce, Clermont, Fla., Jr., 192 Olney, Virginia, N. Syracuse, N.Y., Jr., 114, 136, 192 Olsen, Janice, Bernardston, Mass., So., 202 Olsen, Jo-Anne, Schenectady, N.Y., Jr.. 192 Olsen, Timothy, Butlalo, N.Y., So., 202 Olshevski, Janet, Pleasant Valley, Pa.. Sr., 56 Orcutt, Jolm, Syracuse, N.Y., Fr., 211 Orgar, James, East Rochester, N.Y., So., 202 Orr, Gerald, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, So., 202 Ortlip, Karen, Houghton, N.Y., So., 125, 132. 202 Osborn, Donald, Cincinnati, Ohio, Fr., 211 Osgood, Sterling, Hume, N.Y., Sr. Osgood, Roderic, Picrrepont Manor, N.Y., Jr., 192 Ostein, Keith, St. Perry, Mich., Jr., 192 Osterhout, Suzanne, Auburn, N.Y., Sr., 56 Osterman, Nancy. Tewksbury, Mass., Sr., 56 Pafundi, David, Bellport, N.Y., Sr.. 56 Page, Leon, North Stonington, Conn., Jr. Paine, Jon, Houghton, N.Y., So., 202 Paine, S. Hugh, Professor, 103 Palma, Paul, Syracuse, N.Y., Jr., 192 Palmer, Susan, Binghamton, N.Y., Sr., 56, 125 Pape, Janet, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada, Sr., 37, 56, 125 Pape, Jill, St. Catherines, Ontario, Canada, Fr., 21 1 Parks, Bella Marie, Tangier Island, Va., Fr., 211 Parks, Sally, Houghton, N.Y., Fr., 211 Parmalee, Joy, Maple Shade, N.J., So., 202 Parschauer, Donna, Sommersell!Lemgo, Ger- many, Jr., 139, 192 Parschauer, John, Sommersell!Lemgo, Ger- many, Jr., 139, 140, 192 Parschauer, Sharon, SommerselllLerngo, West Germany, Jr., 192 Patten, Harriet. Cuba, N.Y., Fr., 211 Patterson, Sharon, Gasport, N.Y., Sr., 56 Patton, Patricia, Allison Park, Pa., Jr., 139, 192 Pauler, Shirley, Bainbridge, N.Y., Fr., 211 Peabody, Susan, Verona, N.J., Fr.. 211 Pease, Joyce, Geneseo, N.Y., Sr., 56 Pease, Sylvia, Geneseo, N.Y., Fr., 211 Peck, Gregory, Wilmington, N.Y., Fr., 211 Perrine, Stephen, Coldwater, Mich., Fr., 21 1 Perry, Anne Marie, Arkport, N.Y., So., 202 Peskir, Charles, Hamburg, N.Y., Jr. Peterson, Janet, West Bridgewater, Mass.. Jr. Pettit, Sally, Roseland, N.J., Sr., 57 Phillips, Diane, Darlington, Md., Fr., 211 Philo, Sharon, Syracuse, N.Y., Sr., 192 Pickering, Jane, Philadelphia, Pa., Fr., 212 Pierce, Kathleen, Gowanda, N.Y., Jr., 192 Pierce, Edward, North Syracuse, N.Y., Jr., 147, 192 Pierson, Linda, Youngsville, Pa., Fr., 212 Pinkham, Patsy, Fair Haven, N.J., Fr., 212 Scanzillo, Nate. Erie, Pa., Sr., 58, 124 Schlenke, Bruce, Pittsburgh, Pa., Jr., 193 Playfoot, Ruth, Easton, Pa., Jr., 192 Pocock, Edith, Instructor, 86 Poland, Russell, Coventry, R.l., So., 202 Polley. Rebecca, Oneonta, N.Y., Jr., 192 Pollock, Mary, Eighty Four, Pa., Fr., 134, 135 212 Pond, Martha, Malone, N.Y., Fr., 212 Pone, Rachael, Schenectady, N.Y., Sr., 57 Pool, Alice, Professor, 87 Poore, Sharon, Houghton, N.Y., So., 202 Potte Potte Potte Poyst r, Judith, Fort Edward, N.Y., So. r, Loretta, Jamestown, N.Y., Jr. r, Sharon, Canton, N.Y., Sr., 57 i, Tamara, Flushing, N.Y., Fr., 212 1 Schlick, Marylee, Roselle, N.J., So., 203 Schmidt, Kenneth J., Babylon, N.Y., Sr., 59 Schmidt, Kenneth L., Buffalo, N.Y., Sr., 59 Sclgtgiidt, Nancy, North Caldwell, N.J., So. 3 Schmitt, Kathleen, Lockport, N.Y., So., 203 Sehramm, Lyndel, Dover, N.J., Jr., 193 Schwab, Lawrence, Scranton, Pa., Fr., 212 Schwartz, Terry, Williamsburg, N.Y., So., 203 Schwartz, Virginia, Doylestown, Pa., Fr., 212 Scott, Constance, Harrisville, N.Y., Jr. Scott, Richard, Holmes, Pa., Sr., 59, 125 Scully, John, Emerson, N.J., Sr., 59 Scutt, Nancy, Fillmore, N.Y., Fr., 212 Prinsell, Jonathan, Houghton, N.Y., So., 202 Prisinzano, Dennis, Buffalo, N.Y., Jr. Pugh, Carol, Girard, Pa., Fr., 212 Pullen, David, Blue Point, N.Y., So., 203 Purcell, Sandra, LeRoy, N.Y., Jr., 192 Purnell, Elizabeth, Instructor, 103 Ragggiese, Ruth, N. Syracuse, N.Y., So., 137 Ramsdale, David, Paulsboro, N.J., So., 203 Rancier, Lynn, Carthage, N.Y., Jr., 193 Rapkin, Joan, Liberty, N.Y., Sr., 57 Reardon, Allen, Brocton, N.Y., Fr., 212 Reath, Harvey, Telford, Pa., Jr., 193 Seaman, Clifton, Long Lake, N.Y., So. Seaman, Jimmy, Hadley, N.Y., So. Seaman, Kenneth, Malone, N.Y., Sr., 59 Seaman, Sheryl, Malone, N.Y., So., 203 Searls, Delmar, Elyria, Ohio, Sr., 36, 60 Reber, Glenn, Honey Brook, Pa., So. Reed, Doloris, Shortsville, N.Y., Sr., 57, 114 Reed Mary, Canandaigua, N.Y., Fr., 212 Rees,,Ar1and, Associate Professor, 89 Rein, Rhoda, Dover, N.J., Jr., 193 Reist, Irwin, Associate Professor, 85, 105 er, David, Berkshire, N.Y., Sr., 57 Sedat, Terry, Greenbrook, N.J., Jr., 193 Seefeldt, Dale, Glen Falls, N.Y., Sr. Seltzer, Deborah, Maplewood, N.J., Fr., 212 Sentz, Georgiana, Instructor, 98 Sentz, Jonathan, Houghton, N.Y., So., 203 Shaddock, Sandra, Pittsburgh, Pa., Jr., 147, 193 Shadeline, Ann, Baltimore, Md., Fr., 212 Shaffer, Bonnie, N. Syracuse, N.Y., So., 203 Shannon, Frederick, Professor, 101 Shannon, Kathleen, Akron, Ohio, So., 203 Shannon, Linda, Woburn, Mass., Sr. Shea, J. Whitney, Professor, 92 Shea, Paul, Wellsville, N.Y., Jr., 193 Shedd, Rhoda, Canann, N.H., Fr., 212 Sheesley, Byron, Oneonta, N.Y., So., 203 Rejmer, Mary, Berkshire, N.Y., Fr., 212 Reney, Vicki, East Providence, R.I., Fr., 212 Renner, Beverley, Rochester, N.Y., So. Reygolds, Heather, Long Lake, N.Y., So., 137 2 3 Reynolds, Lawrence, Windsor, Me., Fr., 212 Reynolds, Melvin, Associate Professor, 89 Rhebergen, Rhea, Clymer, N.Y., Jr., 136, 193 Sheldon, Elaine, Susquehanna, Pa., So., 203 Sheldon, Lyndell, Kenmore, N.Y., Fr., 212 Shelford, Bonnie, Dundee, N.Y., Fr., 212 Shggnfan, Douglas, Jamesville, N.Y., So., 147 Sherman, Gail, Elmira, N.Y., Fr., 212 Sherman, Gwen, Warminster, Pa., Fr., 212 Sherman, Mary, Binghamton, N.Y., Fr., 133 Rhinesmith, Jon, Warsaw, N.Y., Fr., 212 Rhoa Rice, Rice, des, Robert, Assistant Professor, 93 Debbie, Richmond, Va., Fr., 212 Robert, Lyons, N.Y., Jr., 193 Rich, Carolyn, Neptune, N.J., Sr., 57 Rickard, Josephine, Professor, 80 Ricker, James, Niagara Falls, N.Y., Jr., 193 Rider, Elaine, Forestville, N.Y., Fr., 212 Rieck, Lawrence, Corry, Pa., Fr., 212 Ries, David, Houghton, N.Y., Fr., 212 Riggs, Pamela, Lewisburg, Pa., Sr., 57 Robe rts, Deborah, Fillmore, N.Y., Fr., 212 Robinson, Kenneth, Hatboro, Pa., Jr., Robinson, Theodore, Olean, N.Y., Sr., 57 135, 212 Shindle, Muriel, Gibbsboro, N.J., Sr., 60, 136 Showers, Carol, Great Valley, N.Y., Fr., 212 Showers, Merle, Great Valley, N.Y., Sr. Simgn, Janice, Wycombe, Pa., Jr., 133, 137 1 3 Simons, Faith, Dalton, N.Y. So., 204 Simons, Louise, Buckingham, Pa., Fr., 212 Simons, Sharon, Dalton, N.Y., Sr., 60 Skaanning, Donna, Cromwell, Conn., Fr., 147 212 Slawter, William, Chester, Pa., So., 204 Sloan, Elaine, Doylestown, Pa., Sr., 60 Slutzky, Valentina, Westwood, N.J., So., 204 Roby, Elizabeth, Eagle Mills, N.Y., Sr., 58 147 Roederer, John, Instructor, 87 Roe, Roger, Hallstead, Pa., So., 203 Roeske. William, Associate Professor, 103 Rogers, Carole, Scotia, N.Y., Jr., 132, 193 Rogers, Michael, Williamsville, N.Y., Fr., 212 Rogers, David. Northfield, Mass., So., 203 Rogger, Janice, Hicksville, N.Y., So., 203 Rooney. Kevin, Houghton, N.Y., Fr., 212 Rooney, Peter, Houghton, N.Y., Fr., 212 Ropach, David, Assistant Professor, 92 Ropach, Marsha, Baltimore, Md., Fr. Rosio, Pauline, Sykesville, Pa., So., 203 Ross, Marianne, Romulus, N.Y., Sr., 58 Ross, Mark, Corfu, N.Y., Fr., 212 Rowland, Linda, Owego, N.Y., Sr., 58 Rucker, Susan, Cheektowaga, N.Y., Fr., 212 Ruder, Nancy, Lake Odessa, Mich., So., 135, 203 Smith Connie, Houghton N.Y., Sr., 36, 60 Smith: David, Wyoming, N.Y., Jr., 193 Smith, Smith Eric, Danville, Ind., So., 135, 204 Gene Kirkwood N.Y. So. 204 Smithz Janet? Houghton: N.Y.: Jr.,,193 Smith, Jonathan, Danville, Ind., Fr., 212 Smith, Lorraine, Albion, N.Y., So., 204 Saga? Lucille, St. Lawrence, Reading, Pa., Fr. Smith, Nancy, Wyoming, N.Y., Fr., 212 Smith, Rebecca, Akron, Ohio, So., 147, 204 Smith, Richard, Danville, Ind., Jr., 194 Smith, Richard, Houghton, N.Y., Fr., 213 Smith, Suzanne, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Fr. 213 Smock, Cathy, Erie, Pa., Fr., 213 Smock, Wendell, Erie, Pa., So., 204 Snell, Charles, Professor, 92 Snyder, David, Akron, Ohio, Jr., 140, 194 Snyder, Nancy, Bristol, Pa., So., 204 Sorrentino, Kathryn, Newtown, Mass., Jr., 194 Rusti n, Ruth, Pearl River, N.Y., So., 203 Ryan, Danid. Elyria, Ohio, So., 203 Ryan, Susan, Elyria, Ohio, Fr., 212 Sager, Polly, Wallace, N.Y., Fr., 212 Salico, Dale, Apalachin, N.Y., Jr., 193 Salkeld. Gail, Ardsley, Pa., Sr., 58 Salomon, Penny, Hamburg, N.Y., Sr., 58 Sample, Mary, Rochester, N.Y., Sr., 58 Sampson, Esther, Bliss, N.Y., So., 203 Santor, Susan, Oradell, N.J., Fr., 212 Sarte ll, David, New Castle, Pa., Sr., 58 Satterfield, Margaret, Hillsdale, Pa., So., 203 Sauegs, Rebecca, Clymer, N.Y., Sr., 58, 137, 13 Saufley, Duane, Assistant Professor, 102 Saunders, Cheryl, Erie, Pa., Jr., 193 Saunders, Dale, Erie, Pa., So., 114, 203 Saxer, Robert, Elmira, N.Y., Fr., 212 Say, Beverley, Titusville, Pa., Jr., 193 251 Southard, David, Patchogue, N.Y., Jr., 194 Squires, Calvin, Wellsville, N.Y., So., 204 Spearman, M a r i 1 y n , Winchester, Ontario Canada, So., 204 Spencer, Bondelyn, Thompson, Pa., Sr. Spraque, Carol, Williamsville, N.Y., Sr., 60 Stady, David, Syracuse, N.Y., So., 204 Staedtler, Donald, Levittown, Pa., Sr., 60 Stahl, Fred, Greencastle, Pa., Sr., 60 Stanley, Evelyn, Crab Orchard, W. Va., Fr. 147, 213 Stanley, Lawrence, Rockland, Me., So., 204 Stanslield, Susan, Auburn, N.Y., Jr., 194 Stanton, David, Schenectady, N.Y., Jr., 194 Staples, John, Appleton, N.Y., Jr., 194 Staub, Sheryl, Houghton, N.Y., Sr., 60 Staubitz, Jane, Buffalo, N.Y., So., 204 Stebbins, Carolyn, Corning, N.Y., So., 204 Steele, Rosanettia, Philadelphia, Pa., Sr. Stegen, Richard, Glendale, N.Y., Jr., 194 Stetson, Donald, Schenectady, N.Y., Jr., 194 Stevenson, Daryl, Spencerport, N.Y., So., 204 Stevenson, Patricia, Dixon, Ill., So., 204 Stevenson, Sandra, Houghton, N.Y., Sr. Stillman, Elwin, Mannsville, N.Y., So., 204 Stockin, F. Gordon, Professor, 84 Stockin, Judith, Houghton, N.Y., So., 204 Stockin, Marjorie, Associate Professor, 98 Stone, Carol, Cuba, N.Y., Jr., 194 Stover, E. Frederick, Souderton, Pa., Jr. Stover, Ruth, Souderton, Pa., Sr., 61 Storz, Rolf, Hancock, N.Y., Sr. Stowell, Stephanie, Bemus Pt., N.Y., Jr., 136 194 Stowell, Susanna, Bemus Pt., N.Y., Fr., 213 Streeter, Ronald, Schenectady, N.Y., Sr., 61 Stritch, Susan, Nutley, N.J., Sr., 61 Strom, Christine, Jackson, Mich., Fr., 213 Strope, Vernon, Hume, N.Y., Sr. Summers, Sherill, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Fr., 132, 213 Surpless, Dorothea, Summit Hills, Puerto Rico Sr., 61, 133, 136 Surpless, Ruth, San Juan, Puerto Rico, Sr., 61 133, 136 Swan, Priscilla, Patchogue, N.Y., Sr., 61 Swaney, Louise, Macon, Ga., Fr., 213 Swank, Douglas, Hammond, Ind., Jr., 194 Swank, Michal Ann, Hamstead, Ind., Jr., 194 Swanson, Maxine, Lancaster, N.Y., So., 204 Swanson, Richard, Huntington Sta., N.Y., Fr. 213 Swenson, Greg, Simsbury, Conn., Fr., 213 Swindler, Nora, Plainfield, Ind., Sr., 37, 61 114 Sweet, Frederick, Kenmore, N.Y., Jr., 141, 194 Syswerda, Donna, Plainfield, Ind., Fr., 213 Taggart, Marsha, Wellsville, N.Y., So., 204 Tallaksen, David, Trumbull, Conn., Fr. Tanner, Arlene, Sherman, N.Y., Fr., 213 Tatem, Christine, Old Westbury, N.Y., So., 204 Tatsch, Paul, Columbus, Ohio, Sr., 62, 138 Taylor, John, Brookhaven, Pa., So., 138, 204 Taylor, Larry, Allendale, Mich., Jr., 194 Taylor, Mary, Great Valley, N.Y., Jr., 194 Teeter, Shirley, Ludowville, N.Y., Fr., Terpening, Carol, Cortland, N.Y., Jr., 194 Thomas, Donald, Youngstown, Ohio, Fr., 135 147, 213 Thomas, Michael, Sierra Leone, West Africa Sr., 62 Thompson, Christa, Niverville, N.Y., Fr., 213 Thompson, Eleanor, Demorestville, Ontario, Canada, Jr., 194 Thomson, James, N.W. Washington, D.C., So. 204 Tilley, Donald, Wyckoff, N.J., Sr., 62, 125, 138 Timberlake, Carole, Cherry Hill, N.J., Sr., 62 115 Tingue, Susan, West Valley, N.Y., Fr., 213 Tintle, Pamela, Hempstead, N.Y., So., 139, 204 Todd, Audrey, Moira, N.Y., Jr., 194 Tomkinson, F. Leonard, Collingswood, N.J., Jr., 138, 194 Tony, James, Kenmore, N.Y., So., 125, 204 Tousey, Karen, Erie, Pa., So., 204 Tracey, Amy, Malone, N.Y., So., 204 s s Traver, Karen, Groton, Conn., Jr., 194 Travis, Martha, Canisteo, N.Y., Jr., 136, 194 Treichler, Lee, Falls Church, Va., So., 204 Trimmer, Patricia, York, Pa., Jr. Tryon, H. Eugene, Feura Bush, N.Y., So., 204 Tucci, Lynn, Verona, N.J., So., 204 Tucker, Lynelle, East Point, Ga., Sr., 62, 1 14 Tupitza, James, Erie, Pa., Fr., 213 Turner, Philip, East Orange, N.J., Sr. Tuttle, David, Eastport, N.Y., Jr., 125, 194 Tybring, Sharman, Endwell, N.Y., Fr., 213 Tyler, Calvin, Lisbon, N.Y., So., 205 Vandenbergh, Alan, Rochester, N.Y., Jr., 139 194 Vandenbergh, David, Instructor, 85, 139 Vandenbergh, Mark, Rochester, N.Y., Fr., 213 Vanderbeck, Sue, Dearborn, Mich., Jr., 194 Van Dine, James, Greenville, Ohio, So. Van Order, John, Bath, N.Y., Fr., 213 Van Riper, Keith, Canandaigua, N.Y., Fr., 213 Van Riper, Nancy, Canandaigua, N.Y., So. 205 Van Skike, Brenda, Charlotte, Mich., So., 205 Van Skiver, Joy, Sussex, N.J., Jr., 135, 137 194 Vaus, Dennis, Tarrytown, N.Y., Fr., 213 Veazey, Nan, Perry, N.Y., Jr., 194 Verity, Donald, Freeport, N.Y., So., 205 Vicalvi, Paul, Albany, N.Y., So., 205 Volbrecht, Kathy, Ludlowville, N.Y., Fr., 213 Voorhees, Joan, Canandaigua, N.Y., Jr., 194 Voss, Rebecca, Fillmore, N.Y., Jr., 194 Vrooman, Janice, Angola, N.Y., Fr., 213 Waeterling, Arthur, L.I. City, N.Y., Jr. Wagner, Robert, Blasdell, N.Y., Sr., 135 Wagner, William, Great Valley, N.Y., Fr. Waldron, Mary, Pittsburgh, Pa., Fr., 140, 213 Walegir, Patricia, Flushing, N.Y., Jr., 140, 194 Walle, Margaret, Staten Island, N.Y., Fr., 213 Walton, Harold, Meadville, Pa., So., 205 Wanamaker, Cynthia, Pittsfield, Mass., So. 140, 205 Ward, Bonnie, Maine, N.Y., Jr., 114, 138, 195 Ward, Gary, Middleport, N.Y., Sr., 62 Ward, Jerome, Bemus Pt., N.Y., Sr., 62 Warren, Ruth, Wheaton, Ill., Fr., 213 Watson, Janet, Coon Rapids, Minn., So., 137 205 Webb, James, Colden, N.Y., So., 205 Webb, Susan, Binghamton, N.Y., So., 205 Weidemann, June, Philadelphia, Pa., Jr., 195 Weidemann, Mark, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Jr., 195 Weidemann, Jane, Huntingdon Valley, Pa., Sr. 63 Weidman, David, Akron, N.Y., Fr. Weiss, Brian, Tonawanda, N.Y., So. Welde, Dorothy, Malvern, Pa., Jr., 195 Weldon, Roy, Altmar, N.Y., Sr., 63 Weldon, Scott, New Buffalo, Pa., So., 205 Wells, G. Robert, Houghton, N.Y., Jr., 195 Wells, George, Professor, 93 Wells, Laura, Houghton, N.Y., So., 205 Welsheimer, Kay, Toledo, Ohio, Fr., 213 Wert, James, Allentown, Pa., Sr., 63 Wessell, Lynn, Instructor, 89, 139 Wessell, Norman, Buffalo, N.Y., Sr., 63 Wheat, Linda, Elmira, N.Y., So., 205 252 s Wheeland, Cheryl, Liberty, Pa., Jr., Wheeland, Duane, Liberty, Pa., Fr., 213 Wheeler, Diane, Hampstead, Md., Sr., 63, 147 Wheeler, Sandra, Oneonta, N.Y., Fr., 213 Wheeler, W. Edward, Hampstead, Md., So. 205 Whitcomb, Mary, Ely, Vt., Jr., 195 White, Allen, Perryville, Md., Jr., 195 White, Carol, Willow Grove, Pa., Fr., 213 Whitehead, Judith, Farmersville Sta., N.Y., Sr. Whitehead, Laurence, Jr., Farmersville Sta. N.Y., Sr. Whitehouse, Ann, Fort Fairfield, Me., Sr., 63 Whitmore, Mary, Gainesville, N.Y., Sr., 63 Whittemore, John, Pompton Plains, N.J., Sr. 63 Wiedeman, Van, Altoona, Pa., Jr., 195 Wilcox, Barbara, Sauquoit, N.Y., Sr., 63, 115 Wilcox, Paul, Frewsburg, N.Y., So., 205 Wilday, Daphne, Rochester, N.Y., So., 205 Wilday, Lucille, Houghton, N.Y., So., 205 Wilkerson, Howard, Akron, Ohio, Sr., 64 Wilkerson, Roger, Akron, Ohio, So., 205 Wilkes, Andrea, Newton, Mass., So., 205 Willet, Jeanne, Westminister, Md., Jr., 114, 195 Willegt, Edward, Associate Professor, 91, 138 13 Willett, Thomas, Houghton, N.Y., Sr., 37, 64 Williams, Doreen, Osterville, Mass., Sr., 64 Williams, Roberta, West Seneca, N.Y., Jr., 195 Wilson, Dean, Bradford, Pa., Sr., 64 Wilson, Kathleen, Speculator, N.Y., Jr., 195 Wilson, Susan, Ellenburg Depot, N.Y., So. 134, 205 Wine, Mary, Bethesda, Md., Sr., 64, 147 Wing, Margaret, Loudonville, N.Y., Jr., 132 195 Winger, Richard, Kenmore, N.Y., Jr., 125, 134 147, 195 Wirth, Nadine, Sunbury, Pa., Jr., 195 Wolf, Elizabeth, Collingswood, N.J., Fr., 213 Wolfe, Linda, Snillington, Pa., So., 205 Wood, Lana, Yorktown Hgts., N.Y., Fr., 213 Wood, Linda, Martydale, N.Y., Jr. Wood, Rebekah, Canisteo, N.Y., Jr., 195 Wood, Sheryl, Olmstead Falls, Ohio, Fr., 213 Woodcock, Jennifer, Jamestown, N.Y., Fr., 213 Woodruff, Ken, Johnstown, Pa., Fr., 213 Woods, Kathleen, Tonawanda, N.Y., Fr., 213 Woolsey, Warren, Associate Professor, 105 Wright, John, Laurez Springs, N.J., Sr., 64, 138 Wright, Linda, Perkiomenville, Pa., Jr., 195 Wright, Nancy, Syracuse, N.Y., So., 137, 205 Wunder, Gertrude, Kirkville, N.Y., Fr., 213 Wyrtzen, David, Maplewood, N.J., Fr., 213 Yandow, Charles, Rochester, N.Y., Sr., 64, 141 Yarnall, Sharon, Buffalo, N.Y., Fr., 213 Yarrington, Barbara, Warsaw, N.Y., Jr., 136 195 Young, Paul, Webster, N.Y., So., 205 Young, Philip, Overland, Mo., Fr., 213 Yount, Judith, Cleveland, Ohio, Jr., 195 Zammiello, Donna, Utica, N.Y., So., 205 Ziegler, Dean, Van, Pa., Fr., 147, 213 Zimmer, Gary, Yorkshire, N.Y., Fr., 213 Zinke, Rcgbert, Narrowsburg, N.Y., So., 140 141, 20 Acienowiecigments Mr. James Barcus, Adviser Mr. Dean Liddick, Director of Public Information Mr. Robert Fraser, Director of Public Relations Mr. Albert Sillato, Don Jay Studios Mr. Donald Messinger, Wm. J. Keller Inc. Mrs. Jewell M. Gates, Wm. J. Keller Inc. Mrs. Doris Reimers, Wm. J. Keller Inc. Mr. Martin Doan Boulder 1968 Editor PAUL PALMA Assistant Editor KATHLEEN MCGRATI-I Business Manager DAVID SNYDER Layout Editor LAVANT BARNEY Assistant Layout Editor SHERYL BARKER Literary Editor JOY VAN SKIVER Photography Editor RICHARD WINGER Dark Room Editor JAMES TONY Typing Editor PATRICIA DAMON Advertising Manager RONALD FULLER 253 Wu 4 Dalia Mia inestra From this window I have seen Houghton College. The view has sometimes discouraged me, often excited me and always challenged me. The staff of the 1968 Boulder has opened a window-this publica- tion-to all who will share with us the memories of the 1967-68 college year. Although each of us has found much satisfaction in the product, we are struck by the realization that, for us, the greatest satisfaction came not from this final product but from its production. We faced the frustration of being unwilling to take the creative initi- ative in an expression of word or picture, consequently our self- confidence was tried and ultimately bolstered. All of us learned from the experience: Kathy, Barney, Sherry, Dave, Ron, Joy, Pat, Tony and Winger. Each placed a part of him- self in the Boulder. As we turn its pages we see ourselves and Houghton College with new insight. ?r..Of?.,er.., 254 February 14, 1968 This book printed by VELVATONE, u special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No 011107 printing firm is authorized to use the Vclvzxlone meihod

”

Suggestions in the Houghton College - Boulder Yearbook (Houghton, NY) collection:

Houghton College - Boulder Yearbook (Houghton, NY) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Houghton College - Boulder Yearbook (Houghton, NY) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Houghton College - Boulder Yearbook (Houghton, NY) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Houghton College - Boulder Yearbook (Houghton, NY) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Houghton College - Boulder Yearbook (Houghton, NY) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Houghton College - Boulder Yearbook (Houghton, NY) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Searching for more yearbooks in New York?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online New York yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse