Malone University - Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

-prf ww-by -VU?-siklk, - fp: A Q 1 , ff , 5 -, , 9 1 k L.A.,-.. ,-...,. -,,. ,, ,V MQYZTI Q , --v,,.., .W,.V.V.- .. .-, , Mf,f,'C .,',k,-j,- f Q ,I 1'..f J:' 24.1-' -rf LC- ff: .'f':',,,,Aj -- gp- 5' 1- , -1f'ff.1't'1-T-,g 11 1 1-5 s r ..-3-:ff 3,-ww:---.1,ff '.-:- 'f .- -M. .ff -5 -W . ,- - ,Y , v , . - ,. . .-. J .1 ,- 0,,,? ,f-,.puj'.,4 K -1'-,.,--lg, . , ,.,-.-.-r- , ,,, 1: --. .194-A -- x- .14 -- ., .H , ...,vM.4.-A..-W:-,J hr..-xxn - 6. vm, . 1-. -c.rf1-'- 5 ,v r' ' ,J u -A 4 S ff wr- ' -J. :'f',c-. - -, . f. .- -f'.f-- P.-. J- A --1-'.-X1 - - 'f-fr A rf, ima df, . awww.-A uhli A-:N -N1 - .Q N ZX . X - EW. X- ,'.4 -crfs.C -sr V -, -:vii HA .9 4 ,M ,,f, . . CL, - -f,.-M. 'M ,-x--wx. .Q-L V.,..,--, ,Lk--1.'Y ., . ., tx '-N.. :!,fi . twig .1 'i1 'f ,J f Jf5'15.xf4f:W-3-:if?.f,.ff?t:f.Y,r.ff--' 111:-'71'-,mA1.'i'.-'- ieifrfl--1:-, li-.-.112-1-:lf-:.Lf5L,f-For?w?R:1:z1-2.'R-5-1:52533 ,. Sr,-isxqltax A ' ' '13-'fxir-Tc:-N f1 'Vff ' y-Yvlffy-n-L n J' hr 'HX X '-.XS X W N1 'Ah-5fP'.X Xxk':'!LsA1.'!.,. PkYl! X PHILUS K4 '!' KNEW!! n 2 1967 PHILO IUANITA MARTIN ................ EDITOR LINDA MARTIG ....... ASSISTANT EDITOR JOHN R. MAZZARELLA, JR. .......................FEATUREEDITOR LYNN BAKER ........ BUSINESS MANAGER CONNIE PORTER ........... COPY EDITOR MISS JUNE STEFFEN SEN ......................FACULTYADVISOR MR. SAM KVASNICA .................BUSINESS CONSULTANT TABLE GF CCNTENTS FEATURE SECTION .... --'- P P' 43 ORGANIZATIONS .... -- P g' 68 FACULTY ......... -- P g' 98 CLASSES ........ P P' 134 SPORTS ......... ---' P P' S ADVERTISING . . . ---' Pg' 15 .ui 1 . r s 'z Q 4 ' 4.- P E S vt' P? F' .rf L1 pi r -M PW In gratitude we, the Philos staff in the year of the Diamond-Decade observance, dedicate this annual to the late I. Walter and Emma B. Malone. As they put their trust in God and their hope in the future of a small Bible college, we are inspired to look in faith to that same God and in hope to the future of Malone College. As they emphasized prayer and patience in the building of a school, so we will strive to institute these virtues in the building of our lives. We look to them as examples of dedication to the classroom, to the student, to this college, and above all to God. DEDICATIO Why do stu fr attend 310.55 0bS6fl'0HC6fZ curriculunm? O of these . . . Why do students from foreign countries as well as from the surrounding area attend Malone? Is it because this year Malone celebrates her Diamond-Decade observance?Is it because of the other students here? Or the faculty? Or the curiculurn? Or the sports program? Or the Christian atmosphere? Perhaps it is all oft ese . . . 5 To trace the origin of Malone College one must go back to the devotion of a Quaker stone industrialist-minister and his wife-also a minister. It was in 1892 that the Malones first decided to open a school for the education of those in- terested in the Scriptures, but this first purpose of drawing young people closer to God through Bible study soon gave way to a larger one-training people for Christian service. The institute was opened with prayer and continued to expand, drawing on that vital force for its nourishment. Although the institution moved and changed its name several times, it always sought to embody the Quaker principles of purity, dedication, and simplicity with- in the framework of education. 75 YEAR of H1516 Cleveland Bible College -Cafeteria. I .a I Cleveland Bible College-girls, dorm' Library-Cleveland Bible College- .,1 L 'A'-sz, ,- .. -N x , -Qf,f .YN Q-,fu ,gfr g HH5PROPfg'. 44 ,, 1-.L ' A f. jr ' .fxf . V - '11, YE th..4. OF HISTORY My Main Building of Cleveland Bible College for sale. ,f wk ,, , ,C aj! . yn! f 54,9 ', fwfzga., --f 1 ff -ff!! Q45 7 Q yum? M42 9 9,1 ' ,f Q . 4 ,, ,wh JM. ,wmv 1, fu Him ffmfz im f X whfy '1 ,Y JW' I af' fm.-f . f Z 23? 'f 7 , Mm! . 'Ar Q IX? 5-51' 17 ,7 H Z ff iff ij f' :ei B 2 rl 1 1 ' . 'W ' ff 4. 'I 7 1 ,' Q ' f 'f f fgif '-1 'Y ',,5ff ,4W QQMUX , 1' f' 'A V ,eegnfu ,gi f - ff. , Z' 5 ' . ,fl 3jf,x,ff.l4 2 .mi 3,2 , Mffif, fu' I 4 Wjfy ,, 2 , . f f f ., f pm, f f. ff i .,,, ,W - f- f f ,, f f ' ' 'vx',4f, nfs' 4 I Rffif' f Q., A , , , X f nigga f f : 412, 1 A fa f . ,4 , V if ' ffm I f , f y 4 gk , i , , , .,..gM4.,h.::g.iw5. .gwf - f ,W f If ff 1 W M714 Winer- -ww , 'f ' fyf ,. f ' Q , 2 ,. 1, ., 'Q eww ,V 1, M- -u. ,fc - X ' W' - 1 A Fi! , V . - ,, 'i 'Vdx EWQL Q li-'W Ndfm V Z . 7,0 . f V , v X 45 X MQIWYQ WAZZZ U V If V ,, ,f X L f ., f If L , WV,-if C5 703545 V , ,, we f , ,af ,fi-M417 .W ,MMU uw -vwfvwi, 'MWJ . -?,wA?.-'JQQJ . 2 .' 'ff'-0, , uf ' ffwif' Q 57,2 4' iffy 927 ,W f ff 2 , 1 Nuff- ' ,L ff W. nl f ff - ' 'P f, ,mf f 7 f , f W 'S . 1 V, Q A f -f -ef ,'.,vm.',f.:-.fri ,f V mv ' mv:-,,f4v,,, ,-4 1 4 1 , W4 ,f Y q 'f HH, , Q V . A ' V-wp'4,'f'4 W'w5ff,,'wew-zfY7Q?'g?7 'fmfff fm X wwe f af ,f A , .. .y 14 I 4. ., , , 1, A!,,.,f f 0,,Mf,'59., ,, lg?ff,,M , ,nfl , y ' f - - ,fJ,'ew1:w.' wg . :L if-iff ' 'WW fi . X Qyf' if . 31115 fi B 4-1, fl f f -, ' f' 4, N wig- .iwzlffzf -,ies ,Q 'fir ff Q, , nf f Q 'X,fg1 1 f 4-vzf'f42 141112531115 2 4 ' , f-772, 'fffw W Q 4 sf- NYJ., if ,, ., ff - 6 2 g 4' 'W,,f,yyfff'V7f 'gfw ff ,122 ,J. Y w gf eg-W gm? W, 41 Kfqqi - W fyyif,-,,4flcf ,, f' 47 ' I Q f 1 f , - f ,, wmv, , , ff---. N I v cm, f IZf,w4+z um ,ff fe-wuz , ,,Mf.,,, mf,-fm, 'f 1 ,f dmw , ' ' y 19 , f . V, -' ' www 7f1:fAf7i '. :fi ,n m n, f i , Q 1 , f , 4, , ' 74'-fz'fib'0uf gv26-Lx ' f A- :ai ,L f fy. 50,5-',QV ,v If .f 7 22:4 sf 1' u n ' in ,W:v'3 f, ' - zuifvm i 5424 ,mf fggggiff' :w f fi .- 7 , 1' 4112 '- . -17' L,1f,QzfJfwM'I , 5' .QQ im. A M., 1'-14, w-JWJ1 A 42 7 Student Lounge-Cleveland Bible College. 1892-196 GRE PRO pl-' We It g .5 . -N DE PROGRESS M. Inauguration of Malone's new president-March 17, 1961. f n The construction of Timken Science Hall was completed ln 1962. Dr. Osborne opened the door to an era of progress as he welcomed students to the fifty- four acre campus on its first day of operation- September 23, 1957. Soon the small college was expanding as in 1961 Osborne Hall was ded- icated, and one year later Timken Science Hall and a new wing of the men ls residence hall were opened. In 1964 additions to both men's and women's residence halls were completed with yet another hall added to the girls, dormitory in 1965. A larger dining area in the main wing was a much needed addition in 1966. Today Malone College stands as a monument to the power of Jesus Christ in our day. Our expandmg campus after a decade of progress 1n Canton. 19574967 mfewr ml Bibiep I Tenneygndwy my X.. CHRISTIA EXPERIENCE Blble professor Amos Henry and guest lecturer Dr. Tenney find many common interests. There is a curriculum founded and integrated in the Christian faithg there are committed Christian professors 'Cwho hold truth and life to be sacred trustsgv there is a Christian ethic supporting the college community and adding a Christian quality to life at Malone. X ff 11 DIRECT IC Many students feel that it is simply Malone 's size which enables the excellent rapport between professor and student, yet it may be, more im- portantly, the vital concern of the teacher not only to impart knowledge to students, but also to communicate life to them. Students find a one-to-one learning situation in the laboratory, in the office of a professor, or over coffee. In addition, small classes or seminars enable teachers to guide small groups to more valuable learning experiences. For some classes, however, the large group-lecture procedure becomes yet another avenue of learning. LL NIN NG RN1 LEA Y JN DI ER IFIED DE TS Students at Malone have the opportunity to meet and exchange ideas with others of different backgrounds, opposing views, varying interests, diverse ages, and dissimilar races. ., - 4 Y f z I , Y X 4 A X .53 K , '.,-4-M ' ,Q W' A , W J , is '5 24 X K ' 4 5 11' . f , 1 in 1 V Z Q . , t,,.. ,i..,,,.,,f-ze. sfvju-fm--:ww N W' H .. 1, V M ri ,I I i 5 1, 5 ,,,, 4 7,sSuQ-W i f W A A ELF 4 DI C0 College hi St2Wh'f0l'f' 't is talking until one tg ooytng something from ' Rohm l 18 if hy I his ilncooenng er of the library and ' to tolls with him . . . h is hnding out neu' lot: like how tired you can my lt is realizing the boo CON! J flower. . . ' h is giving of youfsglf 1, luhllerl. . . lt is meeting Cod in oh place and tlisoorenhg 153: S El DISCOVERY College is self-discovery- It is talking until one day you surprise yourself by saying something worthwhile . . . It is discovering Robert Browning in a deserted corner of the library and realizing you would love to talk with him . . . It is finding out new facets of your personality- like how tired you can really become . . . It is realizing the beauty and the magic ofa flower. . . It is giving of yourself to a little child and being , fulfilled. . . It is meeting God in the tranquility of a quiet place and discovering that you belong to Him . . . A Ch01Ce - and the road not taken 2Mi?5'f If Malone bee-om asmall segmeni cw .. fhenourstay here . UI CL ' ' grown and exp 1 students, we too nzz. buifdingon the mezlg 1 given us. And em- A college nvz'He0nfz'm1 ' 1.-f F-11.-f N w W :-- 5, , --.. f3j,U.A lx yy -e - y,,M,x...l I ,Q . : ORM ' , -ri, 'f'+5s?W, . ,A W - ge'--1 417' 'LF' , 'Q 'V' 141- -I4 It 3 Ez' Y--A bi 'Lrg A1 .4 Vex x if 'Q C C' Xi' 6' 1 SFU T 394 gri.,.ff FV ' in N A K n 0. .. xl, V . ss X f 'I s Q x HOP FUR TO ORRO If Malone becomes for us merely a point in time, a small segment of our lifetime, an isolated event, then our stay here has been in vain. As Malone has grown and expanded from a small group of six students, we too must pledge our lives to growth, building on the many experiences that Malone has given us. And after we are gone, our expanding college will continue molding those who follow us. EXPRESSWAY - U. S. ROUTE 62 , gg C9QDG6, I,.C 0 f nbilffif' Q9 ,QD E I ' ,I L1..: zI,lI . .' I6v eHWHH'swMgggF, Is , . , , Q I 'E NU' 4 ,g'3,N,:, unIrm.'zV,,, J. I I -Wm. Q .I E Er, x , E I ,I I I A It :f.:.'::':,':'.::r:.... ay, QQ lin if.. ' I I ft' 5 'kia , , QV: 1, .A Ib Kelli , -. , Ig 'T In ' . I It I ' It I .:.E. .... -'I -La- -a fs 3: , Q'I'fe-I Q1 - ' I ' C566 ,z I M .',. I, 25, I - gl ff A V g gf K It H IK 0 t ,s I. I -I Xi rAlN.1,.,',i ry gpm., ..., AL ,r . K - mu E AX . I am, C53 i, X C i I HM 5 2 C, A ,t ' is ,- I Y: 1 ,ll ,g , F ' .-,fl ' I-35,1 9: A Wfbfx 'If , f. X, Q . 1 ' ' '. ,CIP I' 'A QI A I I1- . I -Si i f A elm' 0 '9 IQ 'W I ,fr Q , , ,.,. . , Y jab Q by Q 'Q V' ' 2 ,E 1. vi- Q : 12:2 Le : - Ex E' P-'15-9,3 I , 1- x 1 F 'Aw ' I 8 l : K 1 , I J. ' QW : 2 a s I A 'EI 'Q .... ff- I ' w e! - - I ,V,4J. lv yi, , V ,Q-'JJ 5716: -E 3 P ., un is Y .VA. f ,mnmr Q ., la y- J ' H... 0. I I, J 945 ' mp: if f 'I 'ivfffff-i I E --A--In Lf , gEs-gv,EEEn-gEmA M, ab ' G ' . +39 I IG S! n 'I 1 ' ,Q is Ffkfzu . s I 9 E Iv I Q I-E its to Qs Usa gf - ,. I ,-,X,, wi , X ., 5, - J aff' Q Q f ' ffxgf. Q ,, , I in is , QQ? 14. VV 1 ' 5 .1 I ,sst A Iv ..... .Es- mg W-I vis? I EMI . I In G lg' ...,... mm -QRIFM , . MMM.. Kap Vl 23,52 fm, ..., N, 59.5, H X 'I' I LO' ff - III? A 3 I , , g KL ii-I 'I ,fr-TJ' x gtk? T'T ' H I mx A I I-N I - ,M A 3 g M .9 .... G , . Il' ,. , ' , ' 'I 5 W 5, cIIIIIEIImIIIII2fo W.. 3 - Q, Q f .5 ' fo 1, 'Fi' giliefx Qu. 1 .Q h I I .4 :.3 .. ' nv, LEGEND MASTER PLAN FOR CAMPUS DEVELOPMENT - TO BE BUILT WITH voL-UNTARY GIFTS lj EXISTING DORMITORIES ISELF-LIQUIDATINGI E EXISTING BUILDINGS EI LOCATION os POSSIBLE FUTURE BUILDINGS. 21 X , X f ' f fwh can 5x CAMPUS ROYALTY 5' 3 'v l , 'ul hl, 1 l if M 1 l M 1 M kg 2 , 'lggt :R , .fix W , l ' 4 : i , -451 : 5' fi U-4. M F1 1 P g , 5,-aj 22. ff!!- if if v WWW MMX W f0 Krnd, attractwe, talented, ITEIPPY lndustrliizn these spell Kath1 Malone s 1967 Campus Q1 the The embodrment of Malone s ldeal C0 eelvnat C1 een was elected by the student bodY totilrgugh the homecomlng game and 21 Pafadeh malo nton Thrs year Kathr also re1gned at ot Cf campus events , eplng 1n m1nd Kathr s wmnlng Chafagg: e other classes elected the1r atten ho ows: freshman Mary Jane Slflklesv Sllprscarol Sandy Fenton, Junior Barb Khne, and sen10 Cole and Velma Schmucker. 22 I gf . ,mx lvl: 'V i 1 ' 4 l . H 'LH I' M W -, ,ln ,.,!- wtf ,rw f .,N I. . ll F . , 0,9 .u Y 5, Kilt , 'VKX f- A , ,IV .fr -f'1 5 1 , A M 5 3 . .I '. 'alll sv 1 .J . E ' 'ivy' ? Ava, ....n' f' we S ??yf,,j.! 1 r..f- B P. 3.4 w. J v' fail 5335214 rift 4 l r..w- i V' g v in 4 'WL . 5 Q xl-sl ln Carol Cole -Senior Attendant V , - 3- . ff'-,Q Y. B at -X,-1-11 T Q W, 'fx A, vfap,.Qt, , .,- lg Qi ,ftnf -,Wi Barb Kline-Junior Attendant f' . -dumitl . ,--'54 . m ' iii- Campmom . -Fi' ' I .edyz 1 '! ' ' efllco - k!,zt0fW5KL0dyf0I61? .pk-. tsuderlf de ihrvft and 3 paraolhermf I reiined at I f yttflllmg charamlg , lxftlel :d their Mary Jane Sickles-Freshman Attendant :Q g?t':f,.3'ztW gtifkcr' Jr , - VN ,ff ' 'waw. ' 'ff t I f-3 W, ,113 Q 1 4 4 . 2 at , J, , fa Velma Schmucker - Senior Attendant Sandy Fenton- Sophomore Attendant 23 .TLD f l I V 11' ws! V i. 7 :fit .'ffmn'f1.: -.vZ1l,.-'Ir iff June Stevenson LlQ7,Md Outstanding scholarship, participation in school 'fl V D pl'-'ff-- ' activities, moral integrity, and potential for usefulness t. and active contribution to society-these are the qual- p ifications for membership in Whois Who Among Stu- f l dents in American Colleges and Universities. With y 'tt'i , ' ' ' ht n students who ,ifgfltehi-wid' ride the Phzlos presents the eig ee P represent the best of Malone College 1967. Brandt Lee House Psychology 81 Sociology ,,,.--- ' , , n l I Martha Ellen King Bible Gay Elaine Lichtenwalter English Q E1ememaTY Education 24 v l r ' ffl f, ,E , 4 I vi M 1.6 a-.ff 240- ,Z mf, 9 ffz -V! ff nf jf L ' J 12 .Qs 1, A V' 4' i 1 4 A ea f ,f f M if , t , 1 7 3 - 'figyfrff 7' . n Carol Lynn Cole Elementary Eduaction Dlana Kay Mock Elementary Education Polly Ann Fedie Bible ,QA-. . Leah Grace Bra1n Elementary Education ig! f Q ff. ' XYQAM . yt 5: , ffytat . ,fff ,bf f V ' 'iff I 'I v. u. 4 Glenn McNe1l B1ble .,M .., an 4 so R: . In 1:3 v ,J ' . a W I 44 H! if 'wif Q AM :Ek Qy A A ' A J 35,7 .5 Y, Zfafw W- if -s . za' -X rw ' Q Y . 1' rf-'FSP . X' M. . X , M. 4 n fr- vu. 63. JY--X vs: ss' '.'..a.,,:,. X ' f ' fs Q ., vliv M, X 5741 1 'I' 17. t x fix fr I , .tr ' , .W I ef fi:- . , V 1 32 3 v' 4 l , 'I 0 f N 2515 You , Lx.f 'iw Jak 2 1 we , ig, ,,,f V i ,fi ff iff E no Rf xc 3 Evelyn Kays Pettiford Social Science Opt. John Pennington Williams, Ir. Religion owen ,, . A l all W , , l , , ? 1. X A. as V , 1 V , 4 f , ....Q,, ,Au , Q , A lx 2 ., Margie Lockwood Rohrer f ' English f ' A f ,iff V I I, 7910? If fygqp, ,Z I 4, Susan Holly Whitehouse Elementary Educatlon W , W .vv-c -- f'f f i i , 5 leach lou uch M1115 I IU PAPA IS ALL 41324 'nz X K Wx 1 M f ' fm I. Z .ri , Uh... I , A if ' 7:43 ' . ' fwfr .FEW , t . I I'd have right to lay a whip on your back, like the lazy, Win? Shussle you are' Papa Is All, the story of a Pennsylvania Dutch family dominated by a tyrannical father, was the comic, fall drama production at Malone. Papa, CDave Ksenichl the domineering father, Mama, CMarnie Gerathyj the authentic Menno- nite, Emma, CMargie Parsonsl the worldly daugh- ter, Jake, CTommy Wagnerj the progressive son, A Jezebel, even, wearing grand on Thrusdayll' Mrs. Yoder, CMary Saidl the garrulous nelghboii and Brendle, Uohn Haydnl the state troopefyie worked together to make this pl?Y Em effeilas satire on the practice of rationalization SUC Pa a Aukam used. El'his prodgction was directed by MTS' ?har?? Wrenn and sponsored by the Malone P ave ' 1' l : .J 'Q Q, E . f ni , a A1 ff xi' IV !i, I , 1 elf' F9 vzlfl gill? , A iggtxvll Fluff' 5 fi hi WS' xljllme I'1l teach you such vanity!,' Yah. This dress ain't no way different from what Emma had on last night by the city at fs - . 3 ,: I y , I didn't do it Papa. I didn't put 'em there. It was Emma done it. 29 1 TIGUN That dark-haired girl sitting by herself, staring straight ahead, seeing nothing, is Antigone. She is thinking. The classic Greek drama Antigone was Malone's spring production. Antigone, QCarolyn Swordl daughter of Oedipus Rex, unlike her Weak sister Ismene Welma Schmuckerj, defies her Uncle Creon who is the King of Thebes. Creon CChris Halversonj orders that, of Antigonefs brothers who have caused a civil war, one should be honored, While the other should be left to rot in the field. Antigone gives her brother's corpse a burial de- spite Creon's edict and despite the punishment of death. The play closes as the chorus CGHTY Reesj reflects that tragedy is a part of life. These people that you see here are about to act out for you the story of Antigone. a X Shrew tamed in circus tent Miylfi Q7 , E A QQ! 'ma Qc 'G 'R?Q5Q Q .Wf 4,Aem. g'kQ.1?LQfEqi 4-E I5-. Miss Steffensen-Festival co-ordinator Methinks he courts my love.', SHAKESPEARE PESTIV Mfg 'U -wwf? QW dg3Crl Eimasmlrm D. f g1fE4u'i'I'i',g,1'f'-Q ?ffi1Mmf'i M Wd EEZ?-i 'E JW 1,3 E. ?if1Evds:jff62 '1.-. M4315 E 32 1'And yet as heavy as my weight should befl The campus of Malone College took on the atmosphere of Stratford-on-Avon May 4-6 as the Language and Literature Division presented Malone's first Shake- speare Festival. Ably co-ordinated by Miss lune Steffensen, professor of English, the event included a display from the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington D.C., four commentary films on Hamlet, the Laurence Olivier-Jean Simmons film ren- dition of Hamlet, the production of The Taming of the Shrew by the Malone Play- ers, and a lecture dealing with the same play by Brother Powers of Walsh College. Nspeak the SPBGCTI, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tongue . . F or I am he and bom to tame you, Kate! p Wk 77I J flu W 1 wmv, ,, My , Q QQBWPM Q A if ' . '92 'M ' ' ix in ' ., .X W , 'f A 1 1: , , V za, f f gf 1 ,,,,., i ' Twas I that won the wager, though you hit the white And being a winner, God give you good night! PIG EER DAY roved to Malone's third annual Pioneer Day p be the rnost successful yet as new events were added. Study-weary students had a chance to throw down the books, grabbing instead their favorite sweatshirt or pair of sneakers for a day of varied activity. A tug-of-war, skateboard contest, bicycle race, piano smash, bed race, and ice-cream churning contest all provided students with oppor- 't' s to display their physical prowess. Es- tun1 18 pecially creative students could enter either the ' t'tion for best- beard growing contest or the compe 1 dressed pioneer couple. The losers. x l ,-.th-Ssnu-wgMAN Nt-fffa ,,.,,,. ,, s u 'z so te t Q 2 . ,,,, si. , The winners-the C1855 inV'5,d,dv 1 do gww mi ...X PIONEER DAY i ' ACTIVITIE Q, . FLORENCE JACKSON f' IUDEE MARSH f co-EDITORS 1 40 J- 4--1' H Q 4 l I STUDE T COUNCIL Much of the intensive co-operation it takes to manage a government is reflected in Student Council. The Council strives to maintain a close relationship and clear under- ' ' t t'on in d'n among students faculty, and adminis ra 1 stan 1 g , coordinating and supervising student activities. As well as sponsoring the Concert-Lecture Series and ' ds many the Audubon Screen Tours, the committee spen hours of preparation planning a major or minor event every weekend to make each one a memorable part of the studentis campus life. l P ll Fedie Kathy Hoff Barbara Wolf ROW TWO: Bill Phillips, B dt H P d ran ouse- resi ent. ROW ONE: Bonnie Hi son, o y , , , Sara Brown, loyce Lemke, Kathleen Case, Dr. Wise, Advisor. ROW THREE: Paul Neiss, David jackson, David Herritt, Dave Miller. Evelyn Pettiford - C Dick Sartwell - Con ii- 42 fi sl H' . . T Harold Winn N Tre f Evelyn Pettiford - Organizational Vice-President. Dick Sartwell-Constitutional Vice-President. Harold Winn - Treasurer. . , Q , , I X I X , Q , X , , Z 1 5 ,lf rg f fig? J f 1 Carol Cole - Secretary 43 .3 E Z 5 W fi F ,W llllnter-WSH? E Pme LI I' tionprogmm MN U ma To broaden 011- field W ca1HPU5 an Plall for the Wofldl Bwmthmiasgfylli' mi ' , tl B0 I espifiiuh: .Li 'I th folllfmng oumdr qc LIH AMPA ',0,.-nf' A Tovllwndowm Home. ' Y mfpmff., me dshoujgfjlizfi, iarh0fmemiei14'.-- ' VARSITY AMBASSADOR OFFICERS: CSEATEDJ Katgu Ozavsfa, Vice-Presidentg jim Yost, President. CSTANDINCD Barb Kline, Secretaryg Connie Zimmer, Vice-Presidentg Leah Brain, Treasurer. 44 1 w W .4 A u . ul !, 4 i i i X 1 1 es students for the Y0Uth Velma Schmucker we com Wm Conference week-end. PM M5031-FREN V' A 'g UN ar x , Q-EI, Sh11rm: R W Nh 1 A m v, FINDING LIFE ON CAMPUS Both Inter-Varsity Youth and Youth Conference Committee are interested in promoting the spiritual life on campus. To make Christianity an important aspect of campus life, outside speakers are invited to supplement our supply of resources. To expand our knowledge of the community, Inter-Varsity Youth has established a visitation program with the detention home, Molly Stark Hospital, and the County Home. To broaden our world vision, the student body supports two missionaries on the field. Youth Conference is directed toward bringing high school students to Campus and showing them how Christ is a vital part of every area of Malone. Each of these activities helps the individual student to discover his role in Cod's plan for the world. Boys enthusiastically rush to sign in at Youth Conference. Q-wi . ' ' 1 l l k. 7 Y0U'EH CONFERENCE COMMITTEE- Velma Schmucker, Ju1IeJGI1HeHS, Kelth Mamgr Shan 22,133 Hi. lid! Roy S Ol. Oddard, Sharon Bear, Harold Winn, Mrs. Payne, Advisorg Dave Bryant, Robyne Samples, ar 111 0 I Iver, AdVl50f3 P0lly Fedie, Phil York. . 45 , The week-end highlight was the banquet. -1 ....,.. U5 Miss Herron - Advisor. Levi Miller - Editor. AVISO In all ages, as man has been liberated from ignorance to enlightenment, his prime tool for the expression of communication of this experience has been words. There is no sub- stitute for effective communication with words. This is the raison d'etre of the Aviso- communication with words. A bi-monthly publication, the Aviso exists as the primary means of presenting past, pre- sent, and future campus events to the faculty and the student body. It also provides oppor- tunities for students to voice their opinions on various issues whether they be national, local, or campus. Through the combined efforts of the Aviso staff members, the staff is run with efficiency and the students are well informed on ac- tivities taking place at Malone and other places of interest. The paper brings news to the students and acts as a voice for the students. Max Miller - Assistant Editor. imsi ROW: Becky Swflfd Samples, Mimi Grimes, Rogel Kath - YCe1st and Carolyn Su im, I-0 Nm liyyimd , wb -...lily . I .u ' -Munn ff Alf! 'fffffimt M . W 'F mm nfl, ff ,N T ff1EeAifg ,iff . FIRST ROW: Becky Sword, Judy Coates. SECOND ROW: Robyne .. g , Samples, Mimi Grimes, Roger Kienzle. 11 fri U54 A P , Terry Hann1 Photographer. Tim' ,,,,,M,,,.,,,,,,. .... , , ,,.. .,,,,,, . . J W, an in ' ff gif-f MQW 5 ff 2, ' ,K ff-'HM iffy ,. .5 N 'B rg,f1QfyLf,iQi, Q My v V fr r ' ,- ,- X - ,'f f- 4-A A 1 V a 61 . . y M' 'A 55.54 Q ,Qui-5.- 14 lb? i 1 'YW I y I ..- .-'A Kathy Cerst and Carolyn Sword-Reporters. wr . 1 Stephen Satchell-Photographer. ,a,.,,,,,. f,M,,,,..,. Q WM., yn., . 3,.X535,?M., . ff gffa as Q- fvw.-S' 19.0 i, , Sue Wh1tehouse - Clrculatron Manager. Dick Bower-Sports Editor. Polly Overdorf-Layout Editor. XX Roger Kienzle - Salesman. lon Thomas-Business Manager, Carol Stevens -Literary Editor. . bate straw de , Launf -g,W,,,. ,- v 1 l L R. X l l l l r 1 - 3 DEBATE The Debate Team is composed of a fine group of students who worked hard to bring honors not only to its speech depart- ment but also to its school. The purpose of each member was to further his ability to communicate with those around him. One of the greatest values of membership was the encourage- ment and incentive it gave one to become an effective speaker and hence a more successful and more influential citizen. The students who were members of this organization devoted much of their time to writing and learning speeches and developing cases. FIRST ROW: Evie Cunningham, Ellen Kibler, Laurie Hite. SECOND ROW: Dan Hose John Choma, Mike Paris, Bob Hathorn, Denny Robinson, Mr. Wrenn, Advisor. 49 TEACHER or ToMoRRow A chapter of the Student National Education Association has been organized on the Malone Campus to provide edu- cation majors an opportunity for direct affiliation with members of the teaching profession. These firsthand contacts with educators aid the student in his development of a professional outlook. The SN EA endeavors to acquaint the prospective teacher with opportunities and the responsibilities of his chosen profession. It provides future educators opportunities to broaden their understanding of the educational world through films, discussions, and guest speakers. This organi. zation has helped to foster an increase in interest and en- thusiasm in the advancement of American education. Highlighting the activities of the year, along with several other programs, was the annual SNEA banquet. J ne Ha den Bonnie LePard Vice-Presidentg Linda Ma1tig,Presidentg FIRST ROW Barbara Caspersen, u y , , Bonnie Hilson Student Council Representativeg Kathy Schaub, Phyllis Meshel. SECOND ROW: Nancy Hull Connie Porter Marilyn Spring, Glenys Hill, Sue Spencer, Judi Franks, Judi Hunter, Jo Ann Eaver, THIRD ROW Lynn Baker Juanita Martin, Linda Larry, Linda Weil, Judy Peterson, Carol McLaughlin. 50 Q s- I S ,X .. ,TQ .JK 'S E 'E la Y 2 E basil, KA1 'T Q: ai ' Yi ,Fw J' f' 'PPS 'iff' ri 1,11 vi' , 'gig f al F Q... l ludy Coates .- . 'f ii . 15, Al ttyl 5. -----M., s, Q . Psi! Q lik 1-Tix ls 3231 1 xiii ff 4 :- -1 gy . - '95 kit? fi W3-'ffv -J ' , fwfgih- Q , . 1355? i' r g u Bin- if KN. . w s KEY .. .rf ,. ' f A lx. - 1325: , VI X E J get :X A ff V- ff-AHS A- 1., g-.C K., , 1 Lf l'i:Ql - c '21 T PQH-x f.ggyHl lk 1 .lkpkf 15, S' '-xnlf 'N 1 '. Af - J '1r r.Ss A 3 ki :'l . A 3 C' iinri - 1 -...-Q -Alun . Dlane CQ ST - .R 'w TOMORROW X, t.H1jpQL ily h tfddjt- is -ff' -.,, ' I vfLP'5l0 pfoiidix lib .. 511 : - c 'll 3flll13llUnm:.' ...Nici I 1: 'x ,N . Q . F 4 412215-, - flfflli- N ht dmlollfiil I uc-:ragga of hgtealg. r- 2 that . four-xg WMM... zjrgzjpildfcationilii-typ. Ht :Hilde in Thlsolii- J x: 'N ll1lCI'QSl.3ndi:. gr G education, ' 'im' 30112 tlilhsevat at 9' ' it 52nquet i4iU4fdi.Piffi 5' ff lbqr.'rEC0NDR0lr1Nz -2 A ' ff-2154 F32 Pinter. la 'Q 'nz rr':'Scr. Cztlllrlzzi F JE ,fl . .,,f . fi' f 'W LI RET ,,,. . . 'fer-New ' L-.. f ' Judy Coates - Editor. 4'- ,YXE cm 4 . R-. 1-ff -. A iff, -Y 1 V ,Zigi VA i I .. ,hkgetsr swath. 4 -:?rf.J ' sg' ' rig, 1,1-vt WA , 31 -'QM-2 fx'-1 vi .- . ,g I1 5' 'f ' X , r s 'tv 1 s .. , M . ,,, ru g I-fp. ,+ 04 F , are - - me-A ,W-I-fi, i w 4 ts .1 34351, I . 212' 1 4 KJ 1 lk ui. , iii s FU-vi 't, . IW! ' If 1 I Q ,iw fm-S1'T., 'nl' ' ff N it-., C, if-.f .,f 11: ' I:-'J ,. Id., tm., '5 , I The Livret is published annually and is a collection of stu- dents' own essays, short stories, art sketches and other com- positions. This literary magazine reflects the thoughts and ideas of the individual. It becomes representative of Malone College only to the extent of involvement with the articles on the part of each student. Not claiming to be deep, brilliant, or modern, the magazine is rather a product of what the past two decades are thinking and being. At any rate, the student is given the opportunity to be an individual by expressing his ideals and attitudes. It is theirs to be honest and ours to react honestly. f ' ,Y-N' ww . ' - ,- im'-'i', 'Mw . X? Q 5 3' 1 ' ' V '-H ... Q, , I ,mi X ., I -9' - it . ' .- ' u 'W -55 A . V ' . 'Vi 4 . 5. 'V ' f gtis-it -,Q-sms fiitw - l i A .Q A -fa -, t.r .:,f.,f.t,-gs,Q,.' .N -' 4, - - ,X fr: Q , - . is sf , , : amz, gr, ,sf.',5,f. A s 5 ., -1' t -f '- fa .. - r - fit ff 1,521 u sat? T' Hifhfffmf S Digit? Judy Coates, Penny Clark, Connie Court. SEATED: Martha Halm 51 TAU LAMBDA RHO Designated as Tau Lambda Rho, this organization was named the Truth, Liberty, Responsibility Forum of Malone College. The purpose of this organization is to provide its members with an opportunity to cultivate a more ardent interest in, and a greater knowledge of: the philosophy of limited government, individual responsibility, and self- reliance, and the free market system of economics as well as the desirability of Christian morality as the basis thereof. The organization fosters such activities as will contribute to the prestige of such ideas in the college community at large. Tau Lambda Rho is solely educational and does not participate in political activism or partisan politics, nor does it support any individual or group seeking political advancement. A guest on campus was I.W. Abel who discusses a point with Bill Heitsman. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Hil- ' gs, son, Mary Cattell, Secre- fafys Joyce Headings. SECOND ROW: Larry Q Greenawalt, Fred Boots, Dave Jackson, Presidentg 7 Bob Hathom. flirt , A 52 . barai EATEUBM- i ikdvisors David H President- Deskinsf w SEATED: Barbara Neisel, Secretary-Treasurer. STANDING: Mr. Sekerak, Advisor, David Herritt, Vice-Presidentg Ken Gallatin, Bob Hathorn, President. 1' .ff swf RADIO CLUB The Radio Club is a student organization which broad- casts daily programs on the campus. At noon each day, programs are presented which include world and national news, announcements of campus activities, and musical entertainment. In addition, the Radio Club has been effec- tively used as an aid to various projects and academic work, such as that connected with the Speech Department. An outstanding service was performed this year by those who were willing to give their time and effort for others. X ff INTER-SCIENCE COUNCIL w To enhance divisional status and attract more science majors and minors, the Inter-Science Council provides com- munication within the Science Division and campus wide. The major aims of the organization are to broaden know- ledge and to perpetuate interest in the natural sciences and mathematics. By promoting modern applications in the current science field and developing projects through ex- perimentation, the Council stimulates beneficial work for the college and the community. Through this organization a large degree of interest in the sciences is motivated and maintained throughout the entire student body of Malone College. FIRST ROW: Dr. Atkins, Advisorg Gary Lucas, Kathleen Case, Chairman. SECOND ROWI Howard Desklns, Tim Haldeman, Jeff Cramer, Secretary-Treasurer, Allen Crawford. xx' Spanish Club, La Tertuliaf' was organized to stimulate PANISH CLUB the interest of the language and create a greatsr undcizg standing of the SP21HiSh'5P921k1f1giconnmes.an peop ' Students are given the 0PP0ftUf11tY to Cultlvate gl more . - f S ish cul- ardent interest in and a greater knowledge 0 Q Pan P t ture. Programs for the year included the Christmas ar y and the Modern Language Fair. FIRST ROW: Cindy Guerra, Kathy Hoff, Juanita Martin, President- Nam Gwinn. SECOND ROW: Jerry Long, Barbara Gascon, Lorene Ricliardsolil Nona Gugov, Rhoda Cook, Kelly Shaheen, Bob Lukens. T 1 Q f 1 W- fl 4- , 'f ' ' I 1 We U M470 'WWW W r s Z Joining with the Spanish Club in promoting 3 better FIRST ROW: Beth Anne Barker, Secretaryg Pauline Urb, chaplain: 322 Shepler President- Iane Huther Student Council RepresentagiG2bBI?3I6V: LePard,, Student Council Representativeg Karel Schaffer. SEC . C urt Mary Kiko, Linda Harley, Drinda Bowersox, Penny Clark, COHHIG I2 ith 'KEIHIRD ROW: Bob lddings, Tom Wagner, Lewis Porter, Sue Rohr, 6 artig. understanding of various cultures is the French Club. Stu- dents who have .been or are enrolled in French classes are inyited to participate in the meetings of the club. The club stimulates conversational use of the language and under- standing of some of the social customs of the French. Under Mr. lrloyt, the French students gained a little more under- standing of the language, the country and its people, The club is a social outlet for the study of the language and 3 Student Oppoftnnity to learn more about the language, FRENCH CLUB 54 T ER ationa ation Hin' The Intern ommvnic . . irganizarion builds BY exchanging ldia ofthe universaliii international Slnnt l and its Peonle aboi the club bringS the understanding of 0 dividuals equfilul' U LEFT T0 RIGHT: Li Brundell Taylor, Pr9S1 President. 'B .fwf- '-I ' l 1 I V l . :pn , rn6fl lm?1IllHmf 5560539 H0ll: own. nf' MWKM 347 WW' 1B J . . ,f f -- f I TERNATIO AL CLUB The International Club is composed of all students interested in creating better communication among the cultures and countries represented on campus. The organization builds personal relationships with people of all nations and of all races. By exchanging ideas about the members' nations, the students become more aware ofthe universality of people and thus create a world understanding. This international spirit created on the campus involves placing the interests of the world and its people above the interests of any one nation. Through its various activities the club brings the people of all nations of the world together not only to a deeper understanding of others but also to a deeper understanding of themselves as in- dividuals equally united through God. LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Hammond, Karen Fassett, Levi Miller, Brundell Taylor, Presidentg Larry Creenawalt, John Maroa, Vice- President. W My Wa as 2 M 55 KJ 1 'Li MENC ROW ONE Richard Brubaker, Deane Booth, President, Norma Frakes, Program, Dorthea Yoder, Vice President Mrs Leach Advisor. ROW TWO: Doug Henry, Jean Gardner, Bob Hathorn, Rita Kessler, Pam Crouch La Mar Wyse Mary Esselburn. ROW THREE: Dan Wilcox, Larry Brown, Larry Grovemlller, Gordon Ruby Penny Blanc Judy Kitchen, Bill Kehres, Martha Hammond, Sheila Leatherberry, Ron Ceis. A stirring testimony in song is the goal of the Malone College Chorale. During their annual Spring tour the aicappella group, led by Mr. Robert Peterson, was welcomed in churches throughout Ohio and neighboring states. Through their various concerts and presentations, the enthusiastic singers promote Malone College as a concert group and propagate the Gospel of Christ. Working in conjunction with the chorale in providing outlets for the talents of music students in the MENC. Under the direction of Mrs. Kaye Leach, this professional organization helps students to become acquainted with personnel in the field and to develop professional attitudes. MUSIC EDUCATOR 56 so 1 ariw Earl -' iw: I ---agp. led bl' ,i,egfJll0ll5, Efifl 'IGH of ' in V w ROW ONE: Barb Wolf, Karon Swanson, Diane Cornell, Sheila Leatherberry, Dottie Yoder, Polly Over- dorf. ROW TWO: Sue Spencer, Mary Ellen Kays, Chaplaing Kathy Cole, Bruce Hoyt, Diana Mock, Mary Esselburn, Barb Mowery, Chaplain, Norma Frakes. ROW THREE: Jon Yeagley, Fred Brunstetter, Vice- CHORALE Mr. Peterson directs the choir during baccalaureate. President, Max Miller, Larry Grovemiller, Gene Reynolds, Bill Kehres, LaMar Wyse, President, Tim Sheenan, Larry Brown. ll T, ll ,, X . at Wrtw- x I li if Ei l -fe College lj' and .wutlefS f0f 'O become mf855l0nal 4 1 v 'T 57 fi: A , ' V - in ,JR fy , 5 ig zu , fn E f r . u 1 . 1 CHOR ALE KEEP BUSY A talented trio performs at a banquet. ., ily 4. 'ffw Practice is a must before a recital. After a performance, it is time to mingle and find out how well the performance went. 58 GLU ' 'f , ig ,fpxf . ., 625' at c .iff fb . . l . , 4 ff Pefflpi ,nf if 7 Q , :IMP ggi x in min I ' ' u - Q . r'wlff9:1 ' 'af V' 'wpllig' wif! ' x 'L , ,ll ' yaffwf .5 l . I. ivy vi , , Nlglefn , 'I .,-.:- JZLLJ f,0'lfL V 'Huw' , A.- .-:lfl .,-:iv efcelw' i ls 5 : 1 I gl 1 l 2 5 , iiiiqhg' li L., -iilrklj 'H .,, 2... L Nl! 3. N AWN. 5 I GLEE CLUB The aim and final reason of all music should be nothing else but the Glory of God and the refreshment of the Spiritf, CJ.S. Bachl Music is the expression of manis inner being which grows out of the environment in which the artist finds himself. Cultivating an understanding of and an appreciation for the best in music, along with the development of the skills necessary for creating and evaluating, is the pur- pose of the Women's Glee Club. Using this as their guide, the Glee Club presents the gospel message to the community and to the neighboring churches. If g E l ' X I 6,5 ROW ONE: Mrs. Barlett, Director, JoAnn Eaver, Judy Kitchen, Rita Kessler, Rhoda Cook, Mary Jane Sickles, Geri Borton, Judy Buswell. ROW TWO: Nancy McDowell, Diana Lotz, Judy Detwiler, Vicki Evans, Carol Cahn. ROW THREE: Jeanette Jones, Penny Blanc, Pam Crouch, Becky Lewis, Nola Bur- gssgj ROW FOUR: Janet Plunkert, Janet Nimon, Jean Gardner, Norma Frakes, Vicky Ingersoll, Linda e . 59- ,fl X i f 1 fa I 3 W 1 ' x 3 ' any i I 14,,,,:v.g5. wk, f . f 'ff , 5' I r 'V' Y LJ 1 vv 0 49' ' e i Barb Neisel and Mrs. Leach show the awards that represent much hard work for the band. 4 Xt 4 1 4 i fc , V! ,ff - 1 , , 4 5 Q , Z Mrs. Leach directs the band during one of their outstanding performances. an 0FlIml5f DU? 51 lrenrer: lull? Sim' Y' . I , l ROW ONE: Tom White, Janet Toot, Phyllis Petrovich, Karen Leach, Karen Gossler, Mrs. Leach, Direcivl' Martha HamH'10Hd, Barb Neisel, Carole Michaels Elwood Reed. ROW TWO: June Sproul, Barb Hams? Richard Brflbakeff Kathi: Hoff, Peggy Frutschy, Kathy Schnierle, Bill Kehres, Cynfllia ROYGT1 Keith gakiuwil Suzanne Gmfhef, EdD1f Va11ehar1,Lany Grovemiller. Row THREE: Tim Angeloni, N012 Bvfgessf 5 Sem son, LaMar Wyse, Ilm Beall, David Herrin, ROD Hoyt, lim Penner, Ron Ceis. ROW FOUR: Elizabeth P3 ne Pefllly 512110, C0rdon Ruby, Kelly Shaheen, Doug Henry, Ray Allard, Stanley Hoyt, Noel Hoyt, George ay D9-U WIICOX, B0b H3th0l'I1, Donna Murphy, Charles Caton, Nancy Whittaker. 60 1 f l J ' Qu ' 13 v ,' 0 1 ' tor. IIS Leach' Ililgfyiion, mill, Barlgh Housqr l 971 Kel fW1l' oy Pa la Bllfgess' IU Q. Elizabeth wasine am George Pa V 1 BAD BAND OFFICERS: Doug Henry, Vice-Bresidentg june Sproul, Librarian, Bob Hathorn, ' b k Barb Neisel, President. Treasurerg Kathy Schnierle, Secretary, Richard Bm a er, 61 The student who becomes a member of The Malone College Band must cultivate a high degree of responsibility and coopera- tion. Through daily practice of music one learns how to become part of a disciplined unit without loss of individuality. Music education can aid students in ciation through evaluation, discrimination, awareness, ac uaintance, and understanding. The im- C1 pact of music upon individuals has, from the b 'nning of civilization, been a prime mover egi of emotion and spiritual expression for arriving at intelligible appre mankind. The Concert Band is a select group of students who have a desire to be a part of an organization and Whose goals are to im- prove music reading, learn good playing habits, and listen intelligently while playing. Discrimination in pitch, blend, balance, and intonation is stressed. 1 , K , 0'-9 si-mf' ROW ONE: Connie Dutton, Carol McLaughlin, Judi Franks, Sara Brown, Vice-President, Kathy Schaub, Vicki Evans. ROW TWO: Tim Haldeman, Linda Larry, Linda Weil, Virginia Sloan, Presidentg June Sproul, Secretaryg Don Schirack, Treasurer. SCHOOL SPIRIT Again this year Malone's basketball team was upepped up by the Malone Pep Band. Under the direction of Mrs. Kaye Leach, the band has proved a great asset to the extra- curricular program by adding lively music and spirit to all the home games. No Malone basketball game would be complete without the strains of the Pep Band to stimulate and maintain interest amoung the students. To help the Pep Band promote and encourage more en- thusiasm at the sporting events held during the college year is the Pep Club. One way this is done is at the pep assem- blies sponsored by the club, which inspire the student body, athletic teams, and coaches. Working together these clubs engender excitement and inspiration throughout the college, fostering a new feeling of unity. Q .iibl N , I 1 . mx 3, I. .Nrf y , V A Hi M ' I l. I - WT l Pep Band stimulates enthusiasm throughout the student body. I . ElTED:Barb llowery. TL: 5 ll0:l2IlyCCi5l,K2ll1.lvEf3 522.2 3.1, ll!llHl1,ll'lll1 Hanlim. llllne lltYm'bn,.- ' - Miha x 4 llllllnlfwllim R Us r ,nF',andll7l'i3- g., if ffl? ' idmlllffsav ' QL of SVLQ-:W :Uri Blk! 'A 53- reumi :I w X. I nodff' MALONE PLAYERS nw'pw.,...1......?., W SEATED: Barb Mowery, Tim Sheehan. ROW ONE: Steve Wilcox. ROW TWO: Kathy Geist, Kathleen Schaub, Virginia Sloan, Laurie Hite, Sharon Markham, Lynn Hawkins. Malone Playersi' has made great strides in becoming a well-known organization on campus. Along with providing 0PP0rtunities for developing a greater sense of personal TeSDOns1bility and fostering among the members friendship, happiness, and loyalty to the college, the club establishes and administers a dramatic program including all phases of drama. One of their major productions this year included The Taming of the Shrew. Make-up is one of the many backstage jobs handled by members of Malone Players. I 63 I , L L as , ' f ff M, pc , A . , f , f f v ff I , ng, 'MH fy f b X E SANDER VANGCUR STECHER-HOROWITZ v M W0 RIGHT: Te ! l 1 I YANOCUR Xb 4 -V, I pu, LEFT TO RIGHT: Terry Miller, Gary Lucas, Ken Hyland, Howard McGuirk, Tom Wagner, Rick Gregg. Members of the club get a work-out during a basketball game. 67 A newly formed organization this year, the M Club has proved itself of great value and importance to school functions. The organization is composed of a group of Malone athletes who have offered their services to the school wherever they may be helpful. A few of their duties consisted of ushering and distributing programs at college-sponsored activities. In future years they hope to be of more help to the college and community. CLUB . jf. PHYLLIS MESHEL . . . CO-EDITORS KATHY SCHNIERLE 68 ' 4 , W. : 'I W W I 'ffl Q 4 I :fa xl: Wi 'iff no , . i 'lf gl 5 -...PQ Y Jwlg, . : 1 'lf , . .J c r' as x . 'I Inv, , Q QWM- ' , 5' Q ' K ' 'r ev , 5 I 'hr:k 1 , XR X4 41 . 4 P , X X XX.u3 . , W X ... M. .X X -X...X X X X 1 :f:'f:'1 Q.,,.,....., X w -XXX.X X. X. 1, X 'W, X, XXX .X XX X X -4' XXXX X XX,- X X X, ,xwv Xia X ,XX X . QL X Q XX 5, X EX , ,p Xi' ' ' - 'X X XX-'XXXXXXWX XM QXX 1 Xi, X X HX yr 'X'r ' X1:7M X 'ix' X5 X X X, 'H XX: XX-XwF::XX. 'N 5 X ,W N3 f X.1?'vX , 'J X ' X QXHXXXXXXXXXX X , ' X X .X . . . , .X . ,E ffl, 'M ' X X.X ' F TSX Wwe ww WX? 'XX 1 :W N X A: wp X XQ WEXX X M' qw X w if! u N XXX MXXQXXX 1 f'i'Xi53X 1 Sw X X X T -GX X X M XX X QXXX IPX N ' MM X X 1 05+ X .Y WMXX -r5 5 x 415, EJ, MFXXX XXX3 L A XXXMXX! wh ,Mi . ,X X X X M Q X 'N-'X X ' XfFXX ' X X ff X V XXWW XXNX XXX 1x XxwX,'XX X My 3 Q, Y. f X . X K M A XMI X XVX 2 if 'W pe A N ' X W' X 4 X F W: X XX I J X, N MW Q' Xxf XXX X X 1 P H if ,X XX MX X X X X XX ,X X WXX X 4' -X ' 3, X y X XX 'B X X X XXX X X XX... H XW' XXX MXN X' R 0 X XXX X X WRX gf 5 -X5 ,, X-Y -fe XX , N. -, t XX XXX XM XX-'XXXXX X X - X XM V 7 1 I A '- HEX X XX H ,.'J'7'L 'WX M . in Xf QXQ I A f L l A. .nf .XX ,X e , v 3 XX J' u 5 r ILA K 'K A, wif U 'M X .X N, X nw 1 1 4 an x W, X X Q X -.6 1 M Mu 2 M X Xa XXQXXX XX X :hx 'U' ' ' + X. X Ri af X X ' 1 X X 'QQ +1 XX 'MTX W y i Y ' X XXX RQKMX . X Q X X X XXX X A 5 5, 1 r .X ,KX A f A X4 4- 4, ,WL X ATX X 1 X ' XXX U .XX . X X WX XX XX XX 4 X X x X 4, X X X55 X XX ' ' . N I , X wif P4 UQ fl ' X 1 ' I D PRESIDENT EVERETT CATTELL Dr, Cattell, Malone's president, serves the college faithfully and diligently year- round. He represents the spirit and warmth of the college and the ideals for which ds. Dr. Cattell must maintain a rigid schedule as a Malone representative. This year he has travelled to Berlin to attend the World Conference of Evangelical Leaders. As our president, Dr. Cattell has had to give up much of his time to serve the college community effectively and faithfully. Even though Dr. Cattell is busy, he is never too busy to listen and to give advice to the Malone students. it stan Dr. Cattell seems to enjoy Pioneer Day just as much as the Pioneers. , Urn, g 1, ,055 ', 412' After a busy day at the college, Dr. Cattell enjoys a l . i leisurely evening at home with his wife. La 71 I I L f v .zasa::. a-.ii-in V f-V ---f ,, , . ,Nm ,1,o,,,..,.... ... ,.-an-.3-,1-.n-.-ngnypgsf, -if Y Y VY,VY Y., Everett S. Graffam, L.L.D., Vice-President for Financial Development This year Malone has added two new administrative offices consisting of a Vice-President for Academic Affairs and a Vice- President for Financial Affairs. Dr. Lauren King, formerly as- sociated with Muskingum College, is the new Vice-President for Academic Affairs, while Dr. Everett Graffam is the Vice- President for Financial Affairs. These two men have helped to lessen Dr. Cattellls heavy work load. One such opportunity is Dr. King's active participation in the planning of Malone's future educational system, a plan tagged as 'Education for the Year 2000A.D. 72 4 PM Nllllf THE FUTURE 4 t , -V PLM.-,. HJ , ,ig il H 3' ,Q at .Q William D. Green, Ed.D., Dean of the College 2 . , , ff W swf F Franklyn Wise Ph D Dean of Students The deans constitute an integral part of the college com- munity. Malone has two very capable men for this task, Dr. William Green, Dean of the College, and Dr. F. Franklyn Wise, Dean of Students. Among Dr. Green's duties are travelling to other colleges and interviewing prospective professors. Along with this schedule, he still finds time to teach a Bible survey course. In addition to his administrative duties, Dr. Wise teaches a psychology course. 73 Martha A. Lindquist, M.A., Nadene E. Peterson, M. Ed., Director of Records Director of Campus Activities tif a11dMrS. Kvwliff my dtpiay hx'--. X5 Clarence R. Sekerak, Th. B., Director of Public Relations RBIi?gSts.'OgVAT5?Igg3ii', ,,.1 fx-A-. wa ,, Smuglfmfgaiijfggli-B-A-i Edwin C. Jeffries, B,R.E., B,D., Admissions Counselor 74 QF X l . v DMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL Mr. and Mrs. Kvasnica consider an unusual showcase display. But I already have six chapel cuts, Dr. Wise! f Z ? ' Vw' W V , .. ,gba The administrative personnel constitute the backbone of many college functions. Mrs. Peterson has worked along with Student Council in planning the social events of the school. Mr. Kvasnica keeps the financial records up-to-date for all the organizations, as well as for the college. Miss Lindquist and Mr. Jeffries are in charge of recording our grades and deciding upon who will be the future Malone students. Mr. Sekerak heads the intricate Work of college public relations. All are important to the total operation of the college. .1 Herbert Hallman, Director of Development A.. 1 H5 z f7f - f ' f, Ora Davies, Resident Counselor of Women RESIDE 3 Q. We see that you have new recrutis for the men's dorm, Mr. Hann. COUNSELORS ., --M -..fm i 3 A X ,,,.., YA, yy V ' if f 'f' 2 4 J I O f 1 W, iw -5 -7 7 yy 4 5 if :fy Z Bruce B. Harm, B.S., ? ,ZZ cg 21' ' 24 4. fi! 7 Z aff, 4 Resident Counselor of Men .' 9 f , f f, 2 Um A 4 'iff LZ- ',,. -j ' 1 f QZ 5 ,fg 2? 4 1 53 -f fly 44 , I 4 72 , HA ff, K '-4.9 , ,, 1. ,s ffl f' si Yv 7 Z f f Z g ,Q 4,4 iz 1 7' 7 ,NME I QWZZ Z Rebecca Weeks, B.A,, 5 5555, fn WA Am yi R sh Assistant Resident Counselor of Women W 6 W ' 76 r 17 Beatrice A. SPM- Nfl Cafaloglier FT in L r.. s. U ef rg 2 A 4 Hwcqigf X 4 - X LIBRARY PERSONNEL Beatrice A. Fpar, M-L5-, Q Cata oguer 4 or Wifi: L A S S 1 -wg lv 53232 x N I A xrwgr, W x ff R l Martha Cox, M.A.L.S., I r Head Librarian 1 J' a Q - fa X X .gl Sf Q ff .33 Z., ll f 'E ' s 51' , iw iii X gli ga uv' ' bl Dorothy Lawson, M.C.E., James F. Whitehead, M.A.T., Head of Circulation and Reference 'wr' NW' Vi. we ,ffffff fwffafacm , 54 77 ,fh,f,,M,7f ,, Cataloguer Mary Frey, Secretary to the Librarian V .- -ff' 'ff 1 , A r 2 . ,..- ,, , 2 ,, vwzmafwl., M ' ff , , , ww , aff ' 3 ,,, V ,,,.,, f ' , ' i my - W- -6 . 'aldff-W-.,.,, f. , i '7 I , , W-ff, 1 1 41 ,fp ,V u , fit 'l . lfg' 'f 4 I 43 . ,f X , ,n W, L lf l, 10, 'L 'I . 7 ., yfwrw 4 lv , 5 1 , x 'fa ' A i' ,aff an f H Qnwv , Pauline Middleton, Library Staff SECRETARIES Alice Alexander, l Secretary, Development Office , Q if J., L' 1 5, lf. ,E :az E523 I Ida Kerstetter, Wilhelmine Ackerman, Janice Dunn, Accounting Machine Operator Secretary, Education and Psychology Secretary of Social Science A ,, hs.. D Gladys Kinsey, Dorothy Cunningham, Helen Cochrane, Secretary, Language and Literature SeC1'eta!'Y, Science and Mathematics Secretary to the Dean of Students Doris Speck, U ' Phyllis Meyers, Secretary, Public Relations Office Secretary to Public Relations Director WZ? Q X , Q W Elsie Vogt, Secretary, Education and Psychology Jeanne Rowlett Secretary, Social Sciences ! 416, 2 F A Q it BM' Bogcsnie BMW F4 Rgfgj 5 Ofc Lf 8 I Ilhlhmuls mf' N15-fi in 977 78 X . l l 'K X-1 +45 I Al' V 1 -N 772 I l L ww- 1 .gg Lv - if :F 1L-:.:.f 5551- ., V. . a ,,. 1. .5 :UQ lfl' Q Gladys Bailey, Bookstore Manager F. Robert Steckley, Controller 'WW A 'ugh f 'Z W., 5, -JW' , John Rouhier, Bookkeeper Nw. tw-Nw. I C lf ' Leana Wolfe, Duphcating Services Assistant Ruth Blacksten, Recorder DMINISTR TIO 4 2 f ,we X Martha P. Jones Director of Duplicating Services Janet Palmer, Secretary to the Business Manager Ann Ice, Cashier AJ. Gilbert, MD., Donna Hentschel, R.N B S Se t . . , College Physician College Nurse Geraldine Warner cre ary, Aud1o-Visuals f 1:- 79 5 N, Q ,Qi ' 'Q ,, ,. ,ff ll 3? , ,W S -5 'E his.. A.,.,, ','V , fi ii M Nellie Motter, Louise Hutchison, Sandra SiQk3-f00SG, Receptionist, Student Personnel Secretary to the Dean RGCGPUOIUSY 'sf ,Lf -' , . If .ff I '- Ex ' Z ' an 5 t .F , Susan Wise, june Wise, Tembra A. Bennett, Admissions Secretary Post Office Clerk Secretary, Records Office Betty Breining, Sally Sanders, Secretary to the President Secretary to the Dean 'P .,f - ' I.. .v W , W 1 1 f 'K ta Now where did I file that comic book? Two plus two is . um? 80 NW! .Q UHGY Nellie, you wouldn't haopen to have all extra comic book, would you? TAFF MD lllvfin Egg we Broughton Food lhfcaleleria penomfv ,. banquets during the It In N... rc,c ,, Qi . I K r X. Ut ti . iigli Bt 'P :lg 'wmtkgg if ,ff ,ff .I mp! 7 -'M :ft 4 h 'r wt H' ,, Kenneth Cobbs, Superintende t f B 'ld' M ' - - Huffman, Superintendent of Selrvicesul mg amtenancei and Wllham TAFF IDE pmw 13 I4 15 16 zu 22 wt. tn QW f Q H flb2i282H3i5 Q 2 Allwin Biery, X 'i X b M Broughton Food Service Manager . ,...- in. Qt dew Nj igayu Xgifisr, sssi ,-QQQQ X . 'E EQ . fs- ' 51 .i Q ,,.. K... it -X, ., ,X . ,,,, A , Q., 3 . Q, . .g QQ .x X L., key sw sw x . Q f 'fi It is the duty of the custodians and maintenance personnel to keep the college in good working order. The cafeteria personnel provide a variety of foods and serve at the various banquets during the school year. . . C. Lyle Strand, 'WW Director of Physical Plant wa .V 4 gfggg 3 , , . ff .. ,i '7 .-if j Q ,f my-wi, 9 I .., -we 1 Qdvfff' 1. . 81 A ' 4 4. gif,-9 f 1 PSYCHOLOGY I f Harold R. Walker, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education and Sociology Dale A. Young, Ph.D., I Associate Professor of Psychology S and S0Ci0l0gv, Director of Continuing Education . ' 1 Charles E. Guscott, III, M.A., Debofahfllypim Assistant Professor of Elementary ll15lfUCl0f0fP lm Education wllll3j'93Il!l an X Roger K. Barrett, M.A., Instructor of Psychology S4 Roger L. Wood, Ph.D., Professor of Education and Psychology, Director of Testing Leland P. Kemp, M.A., Assistant Professor of Education 82 The Education and Psychology Division serves the college community in a dual role: first, it shares in the gen- eral education of the college, and second, it provides pro- fessional education courses leading to teacher certification. This division also offers Malone students a major or minor in psychology, as well as a minor in health and physical education. In the future, the Department of Education and Psychology hopes to offer a major in physical education. Thus, this division has a promising future in the training of teachers. Thomas D. Morgan, M.S. in Ed., Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Director of Physical Education and Athletics if n h , B.A., Larry E. Winterholter, M.S., Iniff1iJ3h?hofxPhIyisidJzilSEducation Instructor of Physical Education A D EDUC ATIO This year we hope to have a winning season . . 1 83 Dean F. Miller, M.S., . - ' 1 Donald E. Kinsley, M.A., Assistant lgligiigggff Physica Lecturer of Psychology '- K- 'X:i'L:Ci'l' LANGUAGE AND LITER TUItE XXNXSXN X Q I ,WM p ,A., V A . . . 'www f' ' E LVL' V,,l.v,p, if f lx l x i i i K xi li li li 6 Z SI I 'lv 'li Even Ma1one's profs take vacations! The Division of Language and Literature, under the leadership of Dr. John Bartlett, has recently revamped its curriculum. Students may now specialize in such areas of literature as the Colonial and Revolutionary Periods or Romantic Writers, instead of just an overall course in American and English literature. In the area of speech, the curriculum has been expanded to provide a major. The Language and Literature Department has expanded in other areas, namely in foreign languages and linguistics. 84 RE 5 S, '? Lesson number one - NO NOTES! ,milf W5 rake valium J' John B. Bartlett, Ph.D., D Professor of Speech and Music, Chairman of Language and Literature Along with the innovation of a speech major, the Language and Literature Division has added debate courses and a debate team. Students may now elect a major in speech, leading toward secondary certification. Oftentimes, those selecting debate courses enter inter- collegiate competition under the direction of coach Charles Wrenn. Charles M. Wrenn, B.A. Sharon Wrenn, B.A., Lecturer gf Speech LeCiLlI'6I' of Speellll I f , g - A compatible Malone family? WV , . , ,. .K .,.,,..4.ufAzrIfz'nL 5E'?5.'f.'iQ....-1.-.....-.,--.. aft - Wt M P1 ' H1211 Cu: I .. Af' ' DDS LI GUISTICS An intricate part of the Division of Language and Literature is the four languages it offers-French, Spanish, German, and Greek-in which it gives majors andfor minors. Several courses in linguistics have been added whose credit can be put toward language requirements. Robert C. Buswell, B.D., Edward W. Payne, M.A., P.E., L Assistant Professor of Spanish ecturer of Greek and Mathematics Josephine E. Payne, B.A Garner E. Hoyt, M.A , Assistant Professor of French Instructor of Spanish I 3,1 . , , 86 liilwmk W .2 -, Hmlgxnx 5. mtl l gglia Henkel and the other .members of the European Tour listen Y 215 a guide relates the historical interest and importance of the surrounding area. An annual event at Malone College is the European Tour, led this year by Drs. Milford Henkel and John Bartlett. Perhaps the greatest advantages of the tour are the op- portunities for an adventuresome journey and the greater understanding of the European culture through personal experience. Among the places to be visited are London, Oxford, Amsterdam, Vienna, Prague, West Berlin, Florence, Athens, Delphi, and Paris. This year the group arrives in Glasgow on July 26 and arrives home on September 5. Be- sides broadening one's international understanding, a stu- dent may also earn six hours of credit in either history or English. wi-ff X .K V. l A' t t it Q ' 4 gm, I I ,, if U M 'Gnh1.LE, illgadbzfbi Mr. Bennett demonstrates the art of paper plane flying to two freshmen. MBS. Haiti P53 ftssoahfe Prdem J into and fifainxr EXPANDS CURRICULUM June E. Steffensen, M.A., Instructor of English Burley G. Smith, M.A.,, Assistant Professor of English 88 is 'Q 0 ff 1, 4 , 1+ ,Z ,eg JT ff. wiexu. ill. ' 'r -if SJ Doris Grabill, A.B., Lecturer of English Julia S. Henkel, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English and Christian Education . f i Q Mary H. Herron, M.A., Assistant Professor of English Roger K. Bennett, M.A., Instructor of English A prospective Shakespeare student, Miss SteffeI1S6H? FINE ARTS my .A ' e., .Fifi ' 51'Q! f 'S I 1 K I ,. I IMPARTS APPRECIATION The Fine Arts Division, under the direction of Mr. Robert Peterson, hopes to cultivate a deeper understanding of, and a greater appreciation for, the best in music and art. The department offers both majors and minors in the areas of music and music education. Mr. Peterson directs the Malone College Chorale at one of its many performances. Having trouble with the phono- graph, Mr. Leach? lllrxilgimsepfdggadkf 3.g1lll:d,lL 'ffllufmdlii Lv-2 Kiwg I I I Ib- 41 up ,FG Mary Louise Robson, M. Ed., Assistant Professor of Art Roger W. Leach, M.A., Assistant Professor of Music f 43 .ff Hz ,, VZ ,sy ,E i ff Robert A. Peterson, M.M., Assistant Professor of Music, Chairman of Fine Arts Kaye R. Leach, M.A., Assistant Professor of Music Ruth L. Bartlett, M.A., Instructor of Music 91 SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS RESEARCH LEADS TO DISCOVERY The Division of Science and Mathematics offers students majors and minors in biology, chemistry, and mathematics. Along with these, the department offers courses in pre-engineering, pre-medicine, and medical technology. In keep- ing with the progress of the other divisions in the updating and revamping of their curriculum, and in keeping up with the progress of other institutions of higher learn- ing, Malone offers such courses as Fortran and computer programing. ..,1 u 'Z --. ., H. 1 :val '4 M V Y , ? W , 1 ' 'f 1114. W ' 4 , 'Wm ' I L I Gladys Atkins Ph.D. Grant L Stahl - ' ' . y, Ph.D., Asilstafft Proffissor of Professor of Microbiology Biological Sciences 92 Charles C. King, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology, Director of Science Research Arnold W. Fritz, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology, Chalrman of Science and Mathematics James M Steel, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Cllnton L. Denson M S Assistant Professor of Chemlstry INCLUDES P COMPUTER PROGRAMING D amneDl0 The GP mr' ' ansl1fP 0 lilailliiilieqstudents a bell New Testaments and T aswell as the Pllllosol offers mal0f5 in Bible and minors in Bible. Ch Well, the Pirates could still win! 'gem Lowell Hoyt, M.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mary S. Green, M.N., R. Waldo Roth, M.A., Aichi P.-V Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Mathematics l Asmam lfmjfff .nsf-' v....,, . I 3 Il l I if ,l The Department of Religion and Philosophy, under the chairmanship of Dr. Lowell Roberts, attempts to give Malone students a better understanding of both the Old and New Testaments and the various other books of the Bible, as well as the philosophies of past centuries. The division offers majors in Bible, Christian education, and religion, and minors in Bible, Christian philosophy, and philosophy. l 113 fmt f ll 'm,g ,. ...Tek Q ,Ax K , , Lowell E. Roberts, Th.D., Professor of Bible and Theology, Chairman of Religion and Philosophy RELIGICN AND PHILOSCPHY Amos N. Henry, M.A., 3 hilt M1 Archie Penney, M,A., Associate Professor of History Hiadggjfmgthg Assistant Professor of Religion and Bible 95 wg. ' - Y W :QW I , 'lf ' SOCIAL SCIENCE The Division of Social Science, under the direction of Dr. Joseph Grabill, is primarily concerned with showing man's relationship to his fellow men and to his society, both past and present. The department emphasizes that understand- ing the present can only be done by understanding the past. This department not only offers majors and minors in his- tory and political science, but also in sociology and business and economics. John W. Oliver, Ir., M.A., Assistant Professor of History ' x 6 A :TI Wide 11 lim Mm i i-fe around ,,. -A .4 .A , , ,,,, 1 X, L. Edwin Mosher, M.A., Assistant Professor of Sociology ,.anl! Paul Perkins, L.L.B., Arthur Vollmer M B A Lecturer of Social Science Lecturer of Political Science Donald C. Steiner, L.L.B., Lecturer of Social Science D.A. Van Valkenburg, M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Business and Economics Joseph L. Grabill, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History, Chairman of Social Science , , 3, l f mafia! i r 4 I r'-' ll? MARILYN WARE . . . EDITOR NONA GUGOV . . . STAFF JUNE HAYDN KATHY HOFF LINDA MARTIG JUDY WELLS 98 ,Q 4 Y if 'P 252 J' ii. 3 wal! 'le 41 iw.. A B-:Q 15. vnu... 3 w , , , -4+ . , H-. , N --...,, , , .,....M-Mt..+.ss,,.s.. .X . N A Wwmwk A. LVLV ,Am Z i,.,.,v: 3 f 4 'B f aw w f B f,eZ '- of 7M RV'A' A ' ' VW- T , ,X ., . 4 H' V B 6 1 .., wa.-.-fa... ,., ,,. W ,, ,.A.,- H .M .,... , t X Y ws ..,.....c..-...v..,.....,..,. A . ..,..,,...W.WM-........tc ,.., this U XXX. Us,NKWMzwgwmwwxi, A I. s'g,'-,t14gSAsQW4Qg ,.-ip ff X , 'Q sg, .-k.Mt..,,,,fX . - . X K ., ,, 4,,.,c... ., , , as-tvesxszsmxssiexwlxmwswww, ., X: V mfm X n x 'Q .. N r' '+-um.. , . -xg-xg.. . 1 .- . no ,... W, X ' vw -. N-wsw-2.wiiAx .N ,. W M .. -v-fe-1, , VM. .Wm , I ' A , K I l 4 ' 5 X H 3 4 N,-vw St X r i , - . . . , N,.xXx t.W.,w,.if.ws....,.,A ,r 3 sssvssswwmqww Yu-0.,,.,-,G N?fi'f?t?, ' V ARTS: 1?Q5'5'1' 'I vwawnq. . 1 lnqg-szsrnr f- rm-ume-'Y-?---f 'rv-'- NYS 225 'ff 5. -,--b----,.:.,t ,..:,....,. ,., I pg Ava- f-ms .1.f,,,7,,.,,... M-. ,.. . -V K fnwwvpwwawm- wo 7,-Ma-mm V. nnrvun-mfq - , rv 'Www fwuqfa-Anannfwf,-v.,hw f- -f 4r 't ., fm' 'nz-N44 Mfvfa:-sw -.-,-.V . -.. 'K-1 H - 1 .qnrff .,,,v.,., , .K M 53: .4 Aww- ,...N,M,wf... , X! W--M 1, , , .,., ' E gr ,f,,,:.L 2 H Y , ,.,..-om: l ru 1 5 'ja I 9-An.--vi ---.Mae -Q - HlumlsQcuvvpo0-f-'- - -.-- X , ' , .'-pu ,f f' , xxx . nw '- hun, A 1 . UK' 4'7 ' f- CLASS OFFICERS: Cleft to rightj Bill Phillips, Vice-Presidentg Tommi Rogers, Secretaryg Ann Hartman, Treasurerg John Williams, President. CLASS OF '67 BIDS FAREWELL .... As the class of 1967 bids farewell to Malone they have many tbillgs to reminisce, not only their first three years of college, but also their fine senior yfiblaf- This year the seniors sponsored a class trip to Oglebay Park where they went skiing and skating and enjoyed the atmosphere of a Swiss chalet. A Road RallY, HH au school party, was also sponsored by the class. The highlight of the year was thi? lu' nior-Senior Banquet given by the juniors in honor of the seniors. The class fulfllled their goal of service to others by their generous contribution of 8300.00 to the missionaries sponsored by Inter-Varsity. As the seniors leave to begin their careers, they will never forget all the hard work and fun they had in four short y6HfS- 100 ' a -W--A941 . . , . .Q-A x'lN'1tVtE? Slrulntff- e ell 3- . l Elm QWE- 1 fllrfl ' rv Q 'S l ll.lRl0RlE SIP: Navarre. Cf, Elementary E-3. - X . X H5 :jj vb-9. K I Mmll-lit EVN. llllfff Civil 1 llrmsmm 55 1 X l Blitz 55, - : 55117 ' 4 , VIVIAN ALBRECHT DONALD ANDRES JAMES BAILEY Struthers, Ohio Niles, Ohio New Philadelphia, Ohio Elementary Education Social Studies Opt. Mathematics UV 4r '! MARJORIE BIRKS DEANE H. BOOTH GERALDINE BORTON Navarre, Ohio Canton, Ohio Beloit, 01-,io Elementary Education Music Education English 90' X, '1l'f':L7 VX . .. av- .inn HW' ' to malll' lhmgsml :CF wi Biol Yi ,LQ their giiieniswil Muni lu' ,bf if 'h' lea' W mlfiltd The class to llle 00,00 omrheif CMS, W' av' 'U kiln Years' t 911 .. fun aff MARY ELLEN BRINKMAN CHERYL BROCKSIEKER RICHARD BRUBAKER Mineral City, Ohio Amherst, Ohio North Canton, Ohio Elementary Education Bible Music Education , ww .3239 'H xwad' SYLVIA BURG TERRY BURKHALTER JUDY BUSWELL Sugarcreek, Ohio Apple Creek, Ohio Canton, Ohio Elementary Education Speech Elementary Education 101 JEAN BEVAN New Kensington, Pennsylvania Elementary Education LEAH BRAIN Andover, Ohio Elementary Education DAVID H. BRYANT Massillon, Ohio Religion ' RAY L. BYERS Canton, Ohio History 5 CAROL COLE KATHLEEN COLE Painesville, Ohio Bell, California Elementary Education Music Education ,Q-swan-be ARTHEA COOPER ALLEN CRAWFORD RUTH CROSIER Massillon, Ohio Massillon, Ohio Tippecanoe, Ohio Elementary Education Biology Elementary Education MAXINE DAYHUFF CARL DAZEY HOWARD DESKINS Dellroy, Ohio Canton, Ohio Canton, Ohio Elementary Education Mathematics Chemistry L HELEN ERMAN POLLY FEDIE ANITA GARCIA C0Sh0Cf0I1, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cantgn Qhio Elementary Education Bible Spaliish 102 TO FACULTY was tttiltflw Business 5 Ewmmxl LINDA CURRY LARRY HMNOND Canton, Ohio Canton, Ohio Social Studies Opt. Businessk Homme it llalh 'did ' W t Y' SANDRA DORTO Bom Canton, Ohio NmL'lElUlS0X Elementary Education Ml Cl'-Hltvn. L BARBARA GASCON 1 , oh' SUE i Ma 555155, 10 ,mum 'Wil 5 K ' . .r.f ,t1:,h ' NX, V li XA . '1 ACULTY JOHN GORHAM Massillon, Ohio Business Gr Economics KAREN GOSSLER Canton, Ohio Music Education TO U DERCLASSME , , J., -..A-49. afgglf' llhlll CURRY LARRY HAMMOND JUDY HANDY ANN HARTMAN JAMES HELMUTH h f1n!0lL0l1io Canton, Ohio Adrian, Michigan Salem, Ohio Louisville, Ohio xJi1lStudies0pt, Business Sz Economics English Elementary Education Social Studies Opt. Sr Math 1.': 'vf-Q, BONNIE HILSON HELEN HILTBRAND MILDRED HONOLD BRANDT HOUSE gijpltlllolllo North Canton, Ohio Dover, Ohio North Canton, Ohio South Whittier, C8llfOff1121 Cnw0l110, Sociology 81 Elem. Ed. Elementary Education Elementary Education Psychology 81 Sociology , f1l10ll dv' a Nl 'WH' 1 'Q- ' JJ .: yr-1' wg, wiv' . ?- 'if' V , if - F L. , SUE HUNTSBERGER Massillon, Ohio French 8: English --5' CARL HYKES New Philadelphia, Ohio Social Studies Opt. '3- SHARON JAYNES Canton, Ohio English 103 1 ?D JULIE JENNENS Brookville, Ohio Elementary Education LORITA JEWELL Massillon, Ohio English CHUCK KOSICH North Canton, Ohio History DONNA LAMPMAN Marshalltown, Iowa English 2 .tm LYNN LONG Polk, Ohio Bible A 'R .ffig l LULU KENNEDY PATRICIA KIEFER MARTHA KING Dover, Ohio Canton, Ohio St. Clairsville, Ohio Elementary Education Elementary Education Bible JAN ICE KRUMLAUF East Canton, Ohio Elementary Education 'X N DAVID KSENICH DAVID KULICH Lorain, Ohio Groveport, Ohio Elementary Education Sociology Hmm,- MARGARET LANI-IAM DAVID LEWIS WILLIAM LEWIS Massillon, Ohio Milan, Ohio Sebring, Ohio Elementary Education Religion Bible JAMES LOTZ Canton, Ohio Religion 104 TO FOUR YEARS OF CKI ALLAN MCCRA wmv, Nth Bible CARY MARK Canton, Ohio Elementary lirlucatica A LMA Mom-U Salem, Ohh Elementary fdwiv HARD W GLENN McNIEL Akron, Ohio Bible ..2' ,, . . , tl , , ' ',,, A , 3 I-:' -', DIANA MOCK Canton, Ohio Elementary Education INS LINDA MOFFETT CAROLYN MOLISEE MICHAEL MOSER BARBARA MOWRY bill-ml Salem Ohio Bremen Ohio East Canton Ohio North Canton, Ohio Elementary Educatlon Elementary Education Business 81 Economics English tug MARTHA NETZLY PAULETTE OVERDORF Navarre Ohio Williamsport, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Elementary Education -55' S S - - , , ,, . . -' ':- f Y , . DOUG PARSONS MARGIE PARSONS EVELYN KAYS PETFTIFORD Canton, Ohio Barberton, Ohio Canton, 01110, Mathematics Social Studies Opt. 5001211 50161106 DIV- Tal 'T'Vf1v -vw' NORMAN PHILLIPS ROBERTA QUILLEN ROBERT RALSTON Canton, Ohio Canton, Ohio Navarre, Ohio Social Studies Opt. Elementary Education Religion Nha! TOMMI ROGERS MARIORIE LOCKWOOD RUTH ROYER Greenville, Pennsylvania ROHRER Mansfield, Ohio Elemental? Education N01'fh Ca11tOI1, Ohio Elementary Education English TO CAMPUS LIFE STEPHEN SATCHELL East Sparta, Ohio English 106 BILL PHILLIPS Damascus, Ohio Biology ROGER RAMBAUD Canton, Ohio Bible GEORGE SAMS Canton, Ohio Elementary Education A 1 VELMA SCHMUCKER Louisville, Ohio Sociology 61 Elem. Educ. ow GEHQLs?Sig,m0ha4 Elemental? mmm JMIES SCHUZ Canton. Ohio Biologv lill is'mfE,,,EU,Qi N534 TO MALO E OUR ALM M TER 'lm 'K GERALD SCHROEDER My Massillon, Ohio Elementary Education F'5'?3R'N3AlD JAMES SCHULZ MARGIE SHAEFFER lm'-0510 Canton, Ohio Canton, Ohio BEHE Biology Elementary Education sms JANICE SMITH NAOMI SNOWBALL C5935 , Wadsworth, Ohio Massillon, Ohio Cmtw- . Elementary Education English Sz Music Ed. ole wffflwlm aww umm .ff ,,, . if 5 I 0,99 BILL STEVENS PAUL STUTZMAN Canton, Ohio Millersburg, Ohio Social Studies Opt. Biology 81 Mathematics TED SHANNON East Sparta, Ohio English 8: Sociology 3-h...,,MA,. EARL SPARKS Canton, Ohio Biology . .4-.af , BILL STYER Canton, Ohio Biology 107 ' CAROL SMITH Canton, Ohio Elementary Education MV E Md MARILYN SPRING Uhrichsville, Ohio Elementary Education I ALLAN SWINDERMAN New Philadelphia, Ohio English 4 ION THOMAS Sheffield Lake, Ohio English K . ,ws 1 RON TYNAN Massillon, Ohio Business 8: Economics JOHN WILLIAMS North Canton, Ohio Religion fan- , MPSON DWIGHT TSCHANTZ JAMES TURNER JAMC3zi1t1oInIOOhio Canton, Ohio West Liberty, Ohio Religion Elementary Education Mathematics WW 'QR BILL UNTCH JANET WELLS BARBARA WESTCOTT Canton, Ohio Canton, Ohio Berlin Heights, Ohio Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education L CHARLES WYCUFF LUELLA YODER DAVID ZIESMER Louisville, Ohio Alliance, Ohio Massillon, Ohio Elementary Education English English 81 Religion Junior-Senior Banquet . . . Moments to Rememberl' 108 i llffi wx t -A 1-git? ll,-lk 'Wifi 'ifiiis 5, ifiljhxl jffi Ohio 112:17 555253: ' xfl 1 gl urifl 1- -.F l T10 1967 . f Graduation, the culmination of laughter, tears, and learn- ing, came June fifth for Malone seniors of the class of '67. The speaker for the ceremony was Dr. Ernest Gordon of Princeton University. Students were inspired by Dr. Preston Forrester of Gordon College and Divinity School at the Baccalaureate Service held June fourth. To the truly educated student, graduation should be, not only the erience, but also the completion of a four year exp rnmencement of a new expression of service to the world. CO 109 5 wwf E J .W 655.15 N 21' f' x 4 Q ,r 1, 'ATC ii J . K -' fs? ja. 11 fi L ,.,,L,:q ,gfz nib' 'WF , 0 'r E 3 fs f.-v ff, ' ' I2 IX 1 Mi -W fuk 1 Eg za R 9 fi ' XE I 1? Q gi N 9 .X Q X l'-:Q 32 , , 1 im ' , ff :U X 1 P , Wffff' I li Vx VW! f fl f 2,5-l ' A -a X I ,.,,.n. ,v Z V 2 - ,,-pg h f 1 , ffrgfc- -15, rf: '. - fs. 1 1 .fi-W v-. . x --1 1, - - , ,. ,,,5, ,, ,, h , ::.1ff::- :fr as 1 fit. - 'L b-f 'Qu ' ,. Rf' 4 v 5- N :Q fif !i: ,:- N f-'I 'N , 323.5 4:3512 5454, ,, . .,, ,. ' , A.. -Q :-- . - E- '- -2'-, 'mf - xx, ,fx 'Q-.H Q, -,X-3 f '45, V- 1-'14 '- ., - My .:- 3 .ty g f-:Y 3 -. X.. N, X :BH .nr ,Wcff X -5- ' 1- gf xvxfg fi? - :WX A f' ix Y' A, ' ' 9, H' L ,, Zig, r I xd' f fx N f 5 5 ,xl-M. - rf. ,M I 'x - . 4, - 'X , ,' ' '. 'lvl' '. 'tw A 4.5 CLASS OF '68 COMPLETES ACTIVE YEAR The Orientation Week for the new students, which included the annual Big Sister-Big Brother Banquet, was the first activity sponsored by the Class of 1968. Throughout the year decorating was a big project. Spirit trophy points were gained from the various decorated cars at homecoming and juniors captured first place for their Christmas decorations in Osborne Hall. During the basketball season, the class sold refreshments at the home games to raise money for their greatest accomplishment - the Junior-Senior Ban- quet. Moments to Remember was held on April 28, 1967, at Arrowhead Country Club in North Canton. Entertainment included a string quartet and a comic opera, both from Cleveland. CLASS OFFICERS: Cleft to right? Carol Jenkins, Vice-Presidentg Linda Martig, Secretary, Ion Yeagley, President: Louise Cray, Treasurer. 'SJ' 7 112 -1 -y E wvisml' . tg sl I i F Levi swings. 5 kit. ' . 7- ,ji E, 42 - , x 1 ,Z , 1, ' ' ' -- g 4 ad ir. 7 'fff , ,Q , , w . -I ' f 1 5 SMF. . 1 ,, 0 ff J vom , .ay I 'f 3 . . vvvv t , , N., A W 1 ,A , f ff . 'I f ' , . , ., , .1- iff-.V 4 .1 -Qfffpsif f Q 5 ' 2 , 3 ' 1-'if' .e f VZ f . ' -f L rj , '--' 2+ J H 4 J ' X' I L r ,, M, srmifa V .. . . . ' - , cw-4 '-f ' '- ,f,',,., -M Mage, f f1w'5pe,as,gi,i0Ii -mm-H ,, V ' '- an gi gif' if N f-:H:i.tr? yggtwek-51gg.f'fzff-fi ff.: ., .. ,3:4,.. , , .V Y Q- ,,, -if ,. - qv-. pfiref .lygeg F' sr- 4, f, V W, 4- -1 .A . ? ' W 5's'?:.wyi, ,' '11 , . .1 14 . f f1,?2faf'f:ff'4 f' ' 'JE Q4 ,.,'.. i:'-f'l,y, 'y IK-I 2 .j5'Y'7L,f 2 E--a'f4f?fZ x.f.?f2 'lf J - K... ,, ' f,1wx4f ., gg? f 2-11 v t' ,v s -f6i3lS,v55?, ' if - -wif.. Q 1 f , qgffwrr f, 3,5 fM,Qmfrw??az,.1.,g,,K,, . A+ .- Q 4,-,,,w f 1. , . , , , 1.1 3,5-4.-I 4 M.-jgf ..,, .M.3 .,, g,- ff 1'-t, qzpg ,4:,,. Jwvygwmg -z,f-,wif fri fdf' J ' ., 4433- Wbdrfi QM,-4' 5:-fy 1-f' . '. ,A, -,Ft , : '-1 fl? --uf Y , -1 risk ' - 1+ . -U, ,,y3w'- is vm ,, ,533 was ,.,.tfv,4 5 ,yg5:.gz,4nA,',, rw-yr .,,r,,'r f Lys? yqj' . ..,1.Q4,wx' za 'eff 12:-. ff' man N917 515- vw' sf ' ,. . 1- -a ifffs, ' 751' Ft aymwf q ,. i ,, .ww V -. ,K-.,,3.,fZgf...,q5f.:5g QW r, 4. ,. r f hm- - f .eww M, Y - wr- N, ... ..s,.,,W- annum . r' ' . - AA 5 'Nav Pitt rQ 'vsa seg! nviwhlx 'WT 1009 55 A 1 '+ ' ae Joanne Aldroyd Mari Lou Allen Lynn W. Baker Carole L. Barcus David fBillJ Bames Janet Barnhart Sandra J. Beamer Sharon Bear John Bergert Betty Betz Fred A. Boggs Fred Boots Joyce Bridenstine Claudia Brothers Diane M. Brown Fred Brunstetter Thomas Caldwell Betty Caples Kathleen Case Mary Cattell SPONSORS ORIENTATION WEEK Kathy Craft Jeff Cramer Tad Crawford Pauline Cucerzan Evelyn Cunningham Judy Detvviler Jeanne Dick Ann Doerschuk John Flad Norma Frakes Carole Friedrichsen Peggy Frutschy Suzanne Ginther Louise Gray Don Green Ron Green Larry Greenawalt Ray Griffith Bertha Gugov Timothy Haldeman Terry Hanni Bob Hathorn Joyce Headings Jim Helems David Herritt ti- ny eww ,fat , - - ,, ,J . ,.,. eww, Y.,.,,.,M-, , ,,. '.- -,,Vw.,f 'Don't look now but . . f Lf l didn't have to study, I'd . . . A A Tim Hogan Marshall Holmes Elizabeth Hostetler Joe Howe Nancy Hull Judi Hunter Jane Huther Timothy Ilg David Jackson Dave Jacobs Gary Jeffers , Carol Jenkins Joyce Kelly Carol Ann Kennedy Shari Kirk 11----6 fv4-.,-..?.,.,, ,, .E 4 ....v.-- . f ii T 'E 1 N fl P! as . Q, Barbara Kline Ray Leatherberry Joyce Lemke Bonnie Leppard Rick Lieghley George Lucas Phyllis Lukens Bill McConnell Sue McGee Howard McGuirk Art McMahon Kathy McVicker Marcia Malone John M. Maroa Karen Marshall Linda Martig Juanita Martin Tim Matheson John Mazzarella John Meimer PRESENTS MOMENTS TO REMEMBER 4'But Nurse Hentschel, itls my stomach that hurts! Bill Meiter Levi Miller Cary Mitchell Bob Monter Darrell Mooney Ian Mooney Barbara Mowery Edward Mueller Karen Murphy Penny Myers Barbara Neisel Gerald Newell Eva Owens Bonny Pellegrino Connie Porter LGCKS FGRW RD T0 SE IOR YEAR Susan Porter Ken Pugh Ken Radcliff Kathy Rafferty Joanne Rea Roxy Rebstock Bob Rideout Bill Rudolph Tom Sanor Charlotte Sartain ,Lv Lara: ,N Q.. f . naar. r . .gszzzsm Q Dick Sartwell Donna Scheetz Kathy Schnierle Susan Skiver Charles Snedeker Bruce Snyder Cindy Speelman Sue Y. Spencer Susan Sproul Sharon Squire Roy Stoddard Tom Stokes Bruce Storms Rebecca Sword Bev Tatsch ,Jim R X ? QW N -g.: . , sg,-' S- ,... Q .fx- R R V. .J . an.- . Pi .pam 57171 wo-5 I've always had trouble keeping peas on my knife' Brundell Taylor Trudy Treen Linda Tripp Phil Unkefer EdDith Vaughan Martin Voltz Judy Wells Peggy White Dan Wilcox Reed Wilson Don Witmer LaMar Wyse Dorothea Yoder Nancy Jo Zilla Connie Zimmer CLASS or '69 CONTRIBUTES SPIRIT CLASS OFFICERS: lleft to rightl Tom Wagner, Vice-Presidentg Bill Mohr, Treasurerg Mary Kiko, Secretaryg Bob Burris, President. fe -f.vvSq,4 num- -M: u., ' ' 4 mu Kraig Aderholt Pat Alleshouse Martha Andrews John Arbogast Beth Anne Barker Carol Barnhouse B. I. Behrendsen Penny Blanc John Bodnar Charlotte Bonebrake Drinda Bowersox Gary Breen Larry Brown Sara Brown Bob Burris The sophomore class began the year by organizing Freshman Week which was climaxed with the Kangaroo Court. The purpose of the week was to acquaint freshmen with college life. In October the annual Halloween Party, held at Pine Hill in Minerva, was highlighted by the arrival of the Great Pumpkin. The climax of the year came when the class won the college Spirit Trophy. Homecoming events, Christmas decorations and Pioneer Day participation all aided in accumulating points. The class once again displayed enthusiasm and energy in activities in completing a successful year. S xx 5 I S A ii XX fm X xr . X kr: i X 3 1' .-i.1.t.7.?K1l1L-A mfies mmf' PIRIT 'iffwhf-f r. ,- ,sued we if ieweel f1f::el'EuF 1.1. ll adm MQ 'Flili -,... - -1, . 1, ir. 'Pi7',gEf3 11 I fr la Linda Carpenter Ioyce Cassel Carol Chrest Pete Ciesielczyk Penny Clark Judy Coates David Cobbs Ted Cobbs Carolyn Cooley -Connie Court Bernie Craigo Tom Crook Linda Doudna Gloria Dunivant Alice Dunn Joanne Eaver Gail Elkin Sandra Fenton Mary Ann Ferguson Pat Fisher Wayne Fitz Nancy Franks Jim Frederick Jean Gardner Gary Gatschet Ron Geis Kathy Geist Mamie Gerathy Mimi Gray Rick Gregg Monica Grimm Cyndy Guerra Rick Haddon Martha Halmagy Roger Hammond Kenneth Hammontree Barbara Harmon Gloria Harris Ted Heck Doug Henry Roger Herman Vernon Hershberger Joy Hess Donna Hines Ken Hyland Robert Iddings Carol Jaberg Linda Johns Jeanette Jones Pam Karlosky Lora Kaufman Chan Keiser Glenn Kell Rita Kessler Roger Kienzle Mary Kiko Kerry King Linda Kirk Paul Laubscher, Ir. Ron Lewis Sandy Lindsay Sheryl Little Diana Lotz Cary Lucius Carole McKarns Don McLaughlin Mark Mathieu Linda Mathys Don Messner Carole Michaels Don Miller Max Miller Reuben Miller Ronald Miller Roy Miller - f.,. Q. . 2 V, Q, ., 5 , M L, , , . V fx, 4, 1- .M f Q' it Q3 1, x 3, X g Q Q diff' mei , . 4, ' , V '-iff, M X fekf f I' 1 Q E THUSIASM A D E ERGY AMR if- 4 f s 4, JS? , Terry Miller Tim Mizer William Mohr Carol Morgan Abby Moser Linda Motta Donna Murphy Ken Myers Paul Neiss Larry Nettle Kay O,Donnell David Oerter Katsu Ozawa Judy Peterson Kendra Phillips Lyle Randolph Dave Rauch Cary Rees Eugene E. Reynolds Lorene Richardson Alona Rish Joyce Robertson Denny Robinson Susan Rohr Rosie Rowlinson Cindy Royer Robyne Samples Beryl Scharein Gary Schmucker Carol Schneider Lucy Schwartz Kelly Shaheen Tim Sheehan Ion Shepler Diane Shilling John E. Silvius Virginia Sloan Barbara Smith Timothy Smith Marilyn Snyder Sandy Spencer June Sproul Carol Stevens Karon Swanson Jeff Swartz PIRIT TROPHY K .,, 'Q 1 k I 'J 1 5 qi I . S I , . .-412, 1, Carolyn Sword John Szasz Boyd Thomas Alan Tyson Betty Uhrig Tom Wagner Richard Wallace Marilyn Ware Elizabeth Wasem Dawn Webb Jane Webb Jim Welling JoAnn Wellspring Dale Welty Nancy Jo Westover Judy Wilcox Ray Williams Pat Wilson Bud Winn Janice Wolfe Frances Yoder Pat Yoder Dale Young Paula Young Anybody want a psychedelic secretary? These shoes are made for walking. CLASS OF '70 DISPLAYS POTENTIAL d the Class of 1970. As a fund Anticipaton, fear, and eagerness characterize ' ' ' t members sold Malone jackets and Beat Walshi' buttons CLASS OFFICERS: Ctop to bottomj n Ken Frey, Vice-Presidentg Sham Marlfham, Secretaryg Willis Parks, Pfesldenti Janet Boston, Treasurer. raising projec , The Valentine Banquet, The Sweetheart Tree, sponsored by the class was one of the first formal occasions held this year. In April the Bumquet, the most in- formal event of the year, was well-attended by freshmen and sophomores. Anticipa- tion and eagerness are still a part of the Class of 1970, but the fear has vanished as the activities made the class an integral part of Malone. 126 r 'C N QS K-4 ilfl rx with l -U -LAT! Now class, my idea of love is . . . l f' fl 127 Bill Adams Jerry Anderson Tim Angeloni Janis Anstadt Jessie Bailey Jim Beall Mona Bell Vickie Berg Dick Booth Janet Boston Cindy Brady Susan Brandel Dennis Brown Terry Brown Russell Buckbee Nola Burgess Linda Buswell Carol Cahn Barbara Caspersen Mary Casto Sharyl Chance Kathy Chaplin John Choma Dorothy Clark Larry Clipse Carol Coleman John Cook Rhoda Lee Cook Diane Cornell Karen Coyle Cary Davenport Mary Jane Davis Galen Decker Roger Dieringer Pat Dietz Sonia Dubosh J 4 J . J ' Pl N it 2255 1:-31 -441' fii :Er-'pl ' 1 Andrea Dunlevy Corinne Dutton Dale Emmons Pauline Erb Jerry Evans Vicki Evans Karen Fassett Linda Fox Gloria Frankovich Judi Franks Kenneth Frey Karen Gabric Rose Marie Garman Cheryl Gillespie Ralph Goodwin Yvonne Gramse Jerry Grimes Ron Grimm Nona Gugov Nancy Gwinn Dennis Habrun Patti Hamilton Martha Hammond Vera Harrison Ed Harstine Iudee Hascak Lynn Hawkins June Haydn Judy Hedrick Paul Heller Sue Hellgren Gary Hendrix Glenys Irene Hill Paul Hockenbergel Beverly Hodous Kathy Hoff FRE HM W mi , -,,,, if tw 5 4277 x E WEEK . . . HECTIC D HIL RIOUS Kangaroo Court . . . unyielding freshmen learn the hard way 128 f 1 Zz ff ff 1 . ,W g IQ y 7 X M57 'a l ff f 'K fe ig, V' U ', ,1 72 5 l' ii f-9 2 .43 ' fly 'ZZ' f', I , L y 1 Robert Dean Holder Rick Homrighausen Neil Honabarger Dan Hose Keith Houser Michael Hoyt John Hutchens Vicky Ingersoll Norman Johnson Robin Jones Claudia Joseph Deb Karki Ellen Kibler Carole Kies Karon King Judy Kitchen Gary Klein Al Knight Marian Korth Karen Kretzinger Harold Krisher Linda Larry Sheila Leatherberry John Leedy Margie Jean Leseiko Kenley Leslie Becky Lewis Eric W. Limbach Cheryl Lindsay Kay Loutzenheiser Bill McBride Glen McCarty Nancy McDowell Tim McFarlane Carol McLaughlin Sharon Markham his ibm HN ,ivfc A Chamber 3-GOVT J A 'fi Accept Clwmmr-'s-1 A Q Here comes another upperclassmenf' l 129 a I o E DOW THREE TO GO Keith Martig Mike Mazzarella , Phyllis Meshel Carol Io Miller Charlotte Miller Dave Miller Donna Miller Lowell Miller Rosemary Moherman Donna Moser f Michael Mosura Carol Mullins Kathy Nesbitt Peter Newcomb Vicky Orendorf Richard Ott Willis Parks Lenora Piccolantonio Sue Pipcak Janet Plunkett Lewis Porter Winston Powell Elwood R. Reed Linda Riggenbach Io Ellen Robb Dave Roudabush Gordon Ruby James Sakel Karen Sandvik Kathy Schaub Mary Lynn Schaum Marjorie Schell Don Schirack Linda Schlegel Lorin Schmucker Sally Schuh x , 'C UMW I Ooooo! Not another course closed. 131 John Servant Cassandra Sharrock LaVonne Sheaffer Joseph Lee Shriver Jane Sickles Mary Singhas Clara Smith Mary Snyder Jeanette Sommers Lorin Sommers Cathy Sponseller Nancy Spradling Randall Starner Kathleen Steiger Linda Stevens Dick Swinderman Carla Thomas Jeff Thompson Davida Thorburn Sharrie Trogler Linda Umbs Leroy VanHorne Earl Weaver Linda Weil Russ Weir Nancy Wells Terry Westcott Pat Wettlaufer Steve Wilcox Michael Williams Barbara Wolf Mary Ellen Wolford Walt Wozniak Sandy Yates Philip York Ron Zimmerman .M The students of Aultman School of Nursing become a part of the Malone C 11 student body three days a week. These girls attend classes in the natural and0 ege science divisions in connection with their training at Aultman Hospital Soclal ROW ONE: Nancy Leyda, Linda Speelman, Judy Hildebrand, D l St' Cheryl Hughes, Cheryl Snyder, Jane Emerick, Elizabeth Pape, Jexirlieier lflbelileiil Iiiblxlsleffkliiow TWO: ' J nne Clark, Karen Lautzenheiser, Mary Ann 'Stotzer Helen Phillips, Judy Anderson, ea Darlene Skeen, Jodie Bauman, Judy Lotz, Lorraine Thomas, Kathy Goff, lv Q , , af X , , , if .,,, . ,-, , , f f yf f I f My f X f Q 1 f Qf fri 1 I X Qt 2' 5450417 ifkf X ' ,I ,,,.f f ,-,,,, ,, gf ff- ' re.- sr.: r f r .ff-105,-4 f in ...rn f. r f U ,ff f Cry V it ,,'r ,, 'Ernie Row ON , - , Connie Kick? rEIgfnI3lgIl.kiqDfE1nf1 LOHQQ, Janene Muckley, Brenda Baab, Deanna Arbaugh. ROW Tvggj Marie Haase, Nlargaret gc F' 10159 Smlih, Georgia Brewbaker, Jill Creighton, Secretary. ROW THR ' Harrold, Marilyn Myers ly OF: Mel'S,Sf1 Holfmger, Sandi Cnstin, Marcia Nestrick. Row FOUR: Kathleen 'i amle ROHI, Susan Rastetter, Sharon Horsfall, Vice-President. 132 IP Hi' ROW ONE: Ciitazgwuy ca TW01 grmwlti THREE! k V, . olyn BHDO5 1 4 , I 'giillll X l '-Wit Em' SP' A K 5, J Y Idqkglf ROW ONE: Carol Puscher, Ellen.Steiner, Treasurer, Linda St l , M h . . TWO: Linda E. Van Voorhis, -Shirley Tamper, Eileen Piersorgifllilyary ilalnz 2lZlif3l?1l,J?1l2ie1l? galley' ROW THREE: Milli Kempthorne, Diana Haws, Kathy Emerick, Linda Wright Alice Klolia ROIWTTOIORROW olyn Barnosky, Kathie McDonald, Bonnie Andrews, Pam Tacey, Margaret Meiser 1 I Car' 4 f . J, v 'f f f ,ff ,, 'O ff ,fl - . 2 .f ff f W, J, if A f f 5 J ,:,, an Z 4 i 'wr ROW ONE: Lauri Amstutz, Beverly Wallace, Karen Geiger, Ann McClain, Judy Phillabaum. ROW TWO: Ellen Jirles, Betty Bentfeld, Jane Eastman, Ruth Turner, Nancy Carr. ROW THREE: Betty Murphy, Darlene Jewell, Jane Anderson, Jackie White, Karon Armstrong. ROW FOUR: Pam Kinley, Caroline Beese, Sharon Kosati, Judy Zundel, Nancy Moffett. 133 DICK BOWER. . . TRI-EDITORS KEITH MARTIG MAX MILLER 134 1' J ' -ff' , P' iz ull: ,--X--.,-,,......N-v, PGRTS IN RECAP 1 1 . Q v -fl- 1 4 1 , n If.. mx 136 xx: mx - v Ihr KU?-1 'M Sym 1. .-.., M X :, fm 'P huhh ' mi 'inwf 1 N54 xx QL., Q51 v- 3-P N525 N N A x 'lm Q '11 fig-Q R .. g., Q.. They mat Mal ' . an at one Sports thls YS-Hr passed some milestones that future years can recall in cer l . Egg: to match. Malone inaugurated the fast rising popular sport of soc Won the Malone Basketball Invitational. The tennis team Won their fir h. Qjtilherriolf team captured the Mid-Ohio Conference title and just missed the he b ' Hd 9 tfaCk team made great strides in the building of better teams, a H b ferencjbetifln team had much success but was closely beaten in their bid for the con hey e' B that are a St ut above and beyond this, Malone sports continued to prove f0T1g and vital part of Malone's total educational program. 137 Pio EER'S BASKETB LLERS EYE FUTURE CLEFT TO RIGHTD John Flad, Dave Fross, Don Andres, Bob Burris, Bob Miller, Dwight Tschantz, Dave Miller, Roger Herman, Rick Gregg, Jim Elsass, Terry Dennison, Galen Decker. The 1966-1967 Pioneer varsity basketball season was a build- ing year for Coach Tom Morgan and his forces, a steping stone to better things in the coming season. After two successive wins, the team lost nine in a row before rebounding to finish the season with a 7-17 record, High points of the season were a homecoming victory, an impressive performance at the Malone Invitational Tournament, and a final-second win over Cedarville in a MOC tilt. Senior Don Andres, leading scorer with an average of 17.9 points per game, was selected to the Mid-Ohio Conference team, Iohn Flad, to the second team. Team members, as well as fans, missed the great scoring ability of Dave Fross, who was unable to play due to a leg injury. Go Malone Go! Our Pioneers warm up. Burri5 Pulls dow . gs i Ns i SKS X - W aa WITH OPENING POSSIBILITIES we Tx Spmt that never ceases. Hopeful hands 3Wa1t the rebound ...ar ., Y, ,, .. -...,.,,. ... RESERVES GAI EXPERIENCE Jeff Heath shoots under attack. ROW ONE: Galen Decker, Tom Coe, Rich Homrighausen, Jeff Heath, Assistant Coach Gerald Schroeder. ROW TWO: Coach Larry Winterholter, Jerry Grimes, Lorin Schmucker, Darrell Mooney, John Street, Ken Myers, Dave Miller. M, ' , ww 67 ,ai 5 . ,f 7 K 'tygf --M ... .. 7, 6 R+- 7' y nl 7 , , , .lf ft .av ,4 140 7 74 80 35 59 64 56 79 66 67 66 76 76 67 66 77 66 S7 66 65 7 tl 77 T6 ft 671 6636666 I6 ST 63 6 Ti 7 77 My 1 6 7. rf 'K 6 .U 6 BA. Malone 74 59 79 66 67 66 70 78 62 69 77 68 81 78 59 85 70 88 75 68 Malone 76 87 53 62 75 60 80 76 94 47 89 69 93 64 74 PIONEER BASKETBALL SCORES VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent Theil Bethel Ashland Defiance Wilmington West Liberty Jackson Olivet Cedarville Bluffton Findlay Cedarville Cleveland State U. Messiah Goshen Walsh Cedarville Fort Wayne Bible College Defiance Wilmington Bluffton Ashland Grace Alliance RESERVE BASKETBALL Opponent Canton Baptist Temple Alumni Ashland Defiance Wilmington 4 Moose Lodge Bluffton Cedarville Moose Lodge Defiance Wilmington Bluffton Ashland Grace Alliance Score 61 61 64 85 94 61 94 78 106 80 124 76 72 62 82 70 95 60 75 54 81 74 76 106 Score 42 58 83 111 78 76 96 77 95 95 94 86 72 74 94 X. Sparky shoots despite the opposition. The game is called watch them reach the stars. '9- '-56: Q W, -,-,, , , ka. 1 r D ff - ACTION GN THE HARD BOARDS The much improved reserve basketball team, under the watchful eye of Coach Larry Winterholter, played some exciting games. The team scraped out a few big victories en route to producing some fine talent for next year's varsity. The high- scoring reserves were led by Jeff Heath, Darrell Mooney, who was later eligible for varsity action, and Tom Coe. 142 1 l l Rick M55 ldf 1 i CM . advise. N O E GOAL . ICTORY k drives for a Shot' I don,t feel it !! Ready, Alm, Flrel Ctimgch calling the team to give Sitting down on the job!! a vxce. Hands vs. Ball 143 ach Larry Winterholter led this year s baseball team within one game of MOC title The team provided many thrilling plays, aggressive defense and timely hitting to make the season exciting for everyone. n Green was the best Pioneer hurler while Ron Green, Dave Fross, and Tim BAS M ough the overall record was not greatly improved over last year, the team showed its improvements by moving up to second place in MOC play, Tom Chelf. ROW TWO: Pat Dietz, Willis Parks Vern HerShberger Ron Green Richard Ott ROW THREE: Coach Larry Winterholter, Dave I game of l uses and and Tim the leam lat Dietz, Willis gerholter, Dave Taking a few wa rm-up pitches. xgi 'Ms Malone 1 2 2 6 8 8 2 1 7 8 l 2 9 3 3 8 13 6 4 VARSITY BASEBALL Opponent Stubenville Stubenville Mount Union Bluffton Bluffton Ohio Valley Youngstown Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cleveland State Findlay Defiance Defiance Alliance Akron Wilmington Wilmington Score 0 3 1 0 0 8 5 8 8 5 9 1 6 2 6 2 14 8 2 A ,u4 , 4 . 1 i Teammates leg it out for two runs. t t r t ts l rt l t t t t t l l l l u I l l l , T t t l l l i t r BASEMEN SEE PLENTY OF ACTION K 1 s ff S Driving with a wood. One man scorlng one man comrng to bat. 146 Marte 0 0 3 5 5 2 6 3 1 rr ct l UNP Coach Burley 52 its first fairly SUNY squad captured Ili Team members and team toummzit- l.aughlir1adr'anced Coach Smith ext year when his char: title. topped Cleveland 5 mmmted a tsvdgaa' TENNIS SCORES Malone . Opponent Score 0 BlllfftOD 9 0 Mt. Union 9 3 Steubenville 6 5 Cleveland St ate 4 5 Alliance 4 Cedarville 7 2 6 Defiance 1 3 Ashland 6 1 Lorain Community College 8 TENNIS TEAM COMPLETES UNPRECEDENTED SEASON Coach Burley Smith guided the 1967 tennis team to its first fairly successful season in school history. The squad captured its first win in several years when it topped Cleveland State. Later in the schedule they mounted a two-game Winning streak. Team members proved themselves in individual and team tournaments. Bruce Snyder and Don Mc- Laughlin advanced beyond the MOC District contest. Coach Smith expects an even stronger team next year when his charges will be shooting for the MOC title. The 1967 golf team, under the direction of coach Tom Morgan, is the first Malone team ever to capture an MOC title. Led by all-conference and all-state selections captain Ken Hyland and jim Shock, the team missed the state championship and a shot at the N.A.I.A. crown by one stroke. Golfers completed their highly successful season by finish- ing with a winning record. Malone can look for a strong team again next year as most of these men will return. GOLF SCORES Malone Opponent Score 7 Stubenville 1 1 6 Cleveland State U. 1 8 7 V2 Alliance 1 6 V2 7 V2 Walsh 1 2 V2 4V2 Mount Union 14 V2 12 V2 Ashland 1 1 V2 1 7 V2 Cedarville 2 IA 7 Ashland 1 7 1 1 Bluffton 1 3 1 9 Defiance 1 1 7 V2 Findlay 2 V2 Coach Morgan presents awards to Steve Miller and Ken Hyland at the annual sports banquet. GOLEERS TEE OEF TO GREAT SUCCESS tLEFT TO RIGHTD Terry Hanni, Ken Hyland, Coach Tom Morgan, Galen Decker, Howard McGuirk, Jim Schock, and Steve Miller. mm an Miller. De iiilny Of the P 'ai 1' Led by such ' smell Tavtof- f .vided many ft Pt ', seas0I1 were 3 li goals 2 q With a lot of ex next year's team Sl tion. MALON THE SPC VAR Malone 2 A 2 0 4 0 0 0 iowoir: DO., P. n2i1i'tn,Joe1iiuffHng C03tl1llillQf' Y If 3 Lum -r .lllml Ken at '75-'I s , I I 5 1 Steve Xliller. The newest sport on the Malone scene was soccer, coached by Dean Miller. Because the sport was new to the school, many of the players were new to the game. Led by such veterans of the sport as Winston Powell, Brundell Taylor, Howard McGuirk, and Phil DeVol, the team provided many thrills. Two great accomplishments of the season were a victory and scoring an unprecedented four goals in a single quarter. With a lot of experienced and determined men returning, next yearis team should build on this fine first year founda- tion. MALONE INTRODUCES THE SPORT OF SOCCER VARSITY SOCCER SCORES Malone Opponent Score 2 Alliance 4 2 Lorain Community College 1 2 Wilmington 4 O Wooster JV 5 4 Kent State IV 5 CO,T,j 0 Cedarville 9 O Cleveland State 11 O Akron JV Ken Myers, goalie, sax es another bull. '--' ---wtf-1-4... , ,.. ,.,.,,,., ,,, ,,,,, , , .... ..,.....-,., ,-.... . - N P wxi M ,i , . x ,- , 3. S ' . X 1 SM . 3 , ,xx . ' t 'l . X 1 1 r.f ROW ONE: Doug Price, Don Kovesci, Mike Hoyt, Gary Lucas, Howard McCuirk, Joe Howe, Mole Clipse, Brundell Taylor, Pat Dietz, Al Knight ROW TWO Dan Myers, Joel Miller, Joe Van Nostran, Ken Myers, Dale Emmons, Dan Zurchcr, Rick Homrighausen, Phil DeVol, Elwood Reed, Ed Warstlcr D irrcll Mooney Coach Miller. Y ' I0 The pr0Pel wa! Soccer is not all nice. SOCCER PLAYERS AND FANS Joe gets off another boot. 150 Malone Scores against Lorain. WIT E5 fc' H Nlalone 50 ores againsl mam' The proper way to replace a ball for action. W' ' ' ll '.l ,,. Sorry, the ball went that way. ' 1-54.4 l . f 4 '- ' A EH- x 'si'i , 1-,j4g,Xgg-.-Jr:iff- A raw' l 4 f 1 ,ill K 1 H 115' , Y iflfgxj, V f + f f -' ,Swv : ' I ,, -,z ' . .-,L ,v,..ff: , . , W , X , A YA MAA5 V l .....w-.W l m ' ,gg .,':i?f,-r jgff., -- 1 -- - ,. .--.Q .ijbax l 'I , ' 1 -iI4 :??' -41' ' -- . - ' ' ,.-'-,ffe IT ESS N W KI D OF ACTIO Howard faces the line iglv .lilf 1 Coach Miller presents award to Ed Warstler, outstanding track star. Malone witnessed its most winning track season this year. Coach Dean Miller worked hard to keep both his men and the track in shape through all the rainy weather. Several individuals did exceptionally well this season. Co-captain Ed Warstler set Pioneer records in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash and the javelin throw, which also gave him a first place in the District N .A.I.A. contest. Co-captain Reed Wilson placed third in the district 440. Darrell Mooney set a record in the triple jump, and John Bergert led the conference teams in the shot put. The team shows alot of promise in depth for an even more exciting 1968 season. Other team members included Dan Zurcher, Neil Honabarger, Craig Lahm, Ken Lesley, Al Knight, LeRoy Van Horn, Galen Decker, Phil Unkefer, Jeff Thompson, Tom White, John Leedy, and Fred Brunstetter. Darrell Mooney takes first place as Coach Neal nears the end of a long run. fFI1fXCHK.fFIhAb4 Miller and Don Shirack record the finish. 152 AI Knight edges his oppu: HURDL' Neal H0nabam ke' MP5-'rw Ji gi long ru l 1 I Il. Al Knight edges his opponent at the final hurdle. lCK TEAM HURDLES OPPOSITION lt record ill e finish. Neal Honabarger prepares for a long triple jump. Malone 1 9 1 2 V2 35 44 37 40 43 76V2 53 46 93 Ed Warstler runs the anchor lap of the relay team. VARSITY TRACK SCORES Opponent Hiram 108 Clndoorsb Kenyon 73 flndoorsl Oberlin 7014 Clndoorsl Defiance 1 10 Cleveland State U. 101 Bluffton 108 Findlay 88 Wilmington 52 Theil 102 Cedarville 6871 Ashland 84 Findlay 99 Cuyahoga 48 J 1 4 t 1 1 I v 3 t 1 l t l 2 4 w I t I A ,v v 19 1 I ! 3 J L.......g.. .1 3 ?l 1 ME 'S f ', f , ,'.' , f T t f, , Q If .. m-'f My 'fqfwzif X , , . . u A What are Men s Intramurals? It IS a t1me when a group of rr,arf f men gather to relax in competive sports. But it does not end tr.nr.r there, for after the time spent in football, basketball, tennis, ,445 pf,4p , 2 chess, volleyball, there rema1ns the warm handshake or the 3431 '7727 It 7'7 . - . . - - - 'fr sp1r1t of fr1endl1ness. Beyond th1s there IS no purpose 1n 44 0 V ' f 2 ff, W N 'fsvwf ,-: U, . ,. men's intramurals nor does there need to be. 'llhl ' . Pflto mehc pamdpllkn, Wills and ' u lt tdutkqhpiflmt Wound was Pima n Biedominanltelhngllgcufg emlllify Makmemit WS QURALS ,t time when a group ol trts. But it does not end tbull. basketball, tennis, .x-mn handshake or the there is no purp0S6 in ed to be. Athletic participation and athletic prominence is not limit- ed to men at Malone. Women have the opportunity to form teams and participate in such sport activities as volleyball and basketball. Under the able guidance of Miss Deborah llphouse and leaders Nancy Io Westover and Kathi Cole, the glrls found their place in Malone sports. An innovation this year was intercollegiate sports. Although victory was not predominant, the girls were able to enjoy themselves and to eXemDlifY Malone sportsmanship. WOMEN S INTRAMURALS AND INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS l 155 , THE SPIRIT MAKERS . . CHEERLEADERS The Malone College Cheerleaders completed a spirit-minded year under the direction of Miss Uphouse. They added much spirit and life to the home soccer and basketball games. Without these six varsity and four reserve girls, our sports year would have been minus a great deal of excitement and vitality necessary in supporting a team. 3'-1-W., Q S ll 'V i f ' -ui' ' 'lt' fi tv t C .sy AQ If q A i I CLeft to rightl Diane Lotz, Drinda Bowersox, Diana Mock, Captaing Sandy Fenton, Roxy Rebstock, Sally Arnold. 1 156 Heservecheerleaden Altinire,lCHI1ff'9 Wm ' lv W P L nr under the :mme soccer 'S' our Sports 1 HGCSSS31'y in Reserve cheerleaders: Cleft to rightj Mary Lynn Shaum, Penny Blanc, Rhoda Cook, Millie Altmire, Jeanette Sommers. JJJJ, r Q-J' Rhoda and Jeanette show the ropes to a new reserve member. Q53 ls: U70 V Axyxi Sally, Drinda, Diana, Rhoda, Penny, Diane, Jeanette, and Roxy await the team. Arnold. Go, go, go, . . . go, you mighty Pioneerslv 157 Howard McGuirk helps the girls unload at an away game. I , M4,wf , i , I 1' f 'B L ' ,M X MMM ' 7 Y, f - fydf 1 SQA I if X31 , , f . 'W-if i w, '7 i, A if 'ff ' 2 f y ff ,Q my 9,4 ' QA L Y nL.,.,,..,,,Y,M5 ' lk ' E E25 ,- X Z f , , f 3 Q .Miz I A 5 W S LW Q ,ff 0' fW.f-My-'13wyff LYNN BAKER . . . BUSINESS MANAGER CINDY BRADY . . . SALESMEN KAREN COYLE ROGER KIENZLE, JR. GENE REYNOLDS 158 f' r .4 ,. Y.,,,,12.:,, ,4,,A,,.,f f,.AQ,,,, fmgmylfd- yfqmwyzfffyfwivvv- fb-ff-fm-fqy-V - ,ffm W. -- Mx... 6 vf- Q.-v 159 -a:zuW,,m,Wwi V 1967 Graduates: The best to you from Evo B005f6I' THE CLIMALENE COMPANY Complimenis and Bes+ Wishes '2:2:2:2:1:2:f51f5Sf:'?'7'1'?'21f15 'f'f ':1E1E1E1 ':3:5:1:2:I:1:f:1:f:f:1 5'5'1'1:- 'I+ -24 :+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :2:1:1:-: -12:21 ,Gun--Sillfil MALONE Y rlrll' , 33:3,.g:5:3:5:3:3.,.g.Q.,1::,1,.:.,,:3:3:g:::5:5:51g:::,:,1,:,1 leg T .---.-.--.. :Efffffffiffffffffffffffffffffifliiffffff'f'f'ff... .v.'.'.'.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.'.-,-,.,-,-,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' ' '-'-'IN-7-' !'Z'Z'Z'Z'Z-Z-1-1.1-g.j.g.g.'.'.'Z'Z-Z'1-Z'Z'Z-Z'Z'Z-Z-Z'Z Porfraii' Phoiographers 3I45 W. Tusc. 452-5789 CANTON, OHIO We are ready to serve you. COLLEGE We carry all BOOKSTORE school necessities. I - ,HA ' -4 A., L 1 ,-. f , ' 354.5 N25 I W WJ. -:J 1 i I' h 4 , Q, A. F. 'Eff rust. ,ff Z vgffin b S4 'ff All i . fffff - - , N: 1' , A . ' I T p ' 13 +2533 Here' timed Timkg fl e A 's buildintzlpm iff W3 log - Ted ., mil 0. TES from OUT fic a Wilken Regan' Hddeveu0,,,g':f Hefewe Gig People match gp- . Pr ' Hb 0b!Qm out pmble? SaCl0RL.. 'ANY ready to you. lKSTORE Q M5 1 , SQ: t X PEA f vw' . nts, ,-nv.. fri- at my - :ISE X . fps 9' ' 432 f5yt.y3,..s,eqs.1 z, - X 5 'SH..',H . f 5 -f',,-A -4 . Q, , 4 . J V N Kwik V f 2 'i I N 4 if-2' f 5,37 A 5.7 f, '-if iii, . - af if 1 , ev 'ff 49 S 1 f , V 1 14i ?? 'W 0519 2 Ma V , f . I M 4 fffv. iw 49,7 , . 7 , I 2 ' f Q, 2'-V ' mi li e rin tilllirr ui llli rlniytillliiriti Here's a close-up of our new 55,000,000 facility called Timken Research. We, SXDeCt great ideas to come out of this building, lt's located outside Canton, Ohio, about ten miles from our headquarters and main plant. Timken Research is one of the largest research and development centers in the bearing industry. ere we match up tough problems and inquisitive PGODIG. Problems we'll have forever. But hovv about people? l 161 Who'll be pushing pencils through tomorrow? lVlaybe you . . . if you stay in school, if you stick to your studies. Career opportunities in research, . . h in engineering, in whatever, are open to t ose who work. And closed to those who won't. Remember that unemployment among drop- outs is twice that of the gene dropouts stay unemployed longer. Sta in school. Give yourself a chance to get Y your ideas through. The Timken Roller Bearing Company, Canton, 0hio. ral population. And J , Hi, 8 I O 4 2-1 . x. ung- C AM Cl 52: DUCZE21 Damascus 01310 T- Earl You will Bud us friendly at FIRST FRIENDS 31st Street at Harrison N. W. BYRON L. OSBORNE, D.D., PASTOR THE COLLEGE CHURCH SUNDAY Sunday School .....,,,............ 9:30 A. M Worship Hour ...,. .,... 1 0:45 A. M Youth Fellowshlp .... ..... 6 .30 P. M Evenmg Worship .... ,.... 7 :30 P M College Youth ................... 8.30 P. M MID-VVEEK SERVICE aza Canton There 1S a FRIEND that stlcketh closer than a brother. Proverbs 18-24 . n , Vfgff 'XXX xl 'I 1 -X lf17'1Nx .1 '35 1 .f ' ,J gr FRI, 1 XX? ,- -v Sail , X Q' PN Compliments Of WESTGATE FRIENDS CHURCH C H U H 3750 Sullivant Avenue Columbus, Ohio Geil, Pastor g FOR FAMILY FUN IN THE SUN IT'S Zcfqeumocl sawed Gag 61144, Yao. SWW 64444 6900 Market Avenue, North Canton, Ohio Phone 499-2353 7050 Market Avenue, North Canton, Ohio Phone 499-8877 or 499-6831 Sears You Can Count on Us for Latest Fashions SEARS . Low Prices HAS I 8 Wide Assortments EVERYTHING Good Service 416 Market North 455-8911 Compliments of DELICIOUS ARE OUR CREAM SPECIALTY AND PASTRY SHOP Decorated Birthday and Wedding Cakes Full Line Pastries 456-2449 Open Mon to Sat. 6 a.m. -11 'p.m. Sun. 6 a.m.-3 p.m. 3106 Mahoning Rd., N.E. Across From The Mahoning Plaza ' K ' 6 9,-rfiff DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR DODGE - CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL DODGE TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS gM!Wgf'7l'f! 'F!l-llij I Q , LJ , DODGE Kinfay! ' 166 Q .. um: . BARB Sl F sCh0-,I Momiflz II' ink--I F- 'N sm W 'I 1If1f:S.-,I , Pfam M 1Iff-143,21 X .vu x , f fy EAST GOSHEN FRIENDS CHURCH Rt. 165 West of 534 R. D. 1 Beloit, Ohio 44609 We wish to congratulate the class of 1967 and to express the warmest greetings to all the students. May you ever help us to be proud of Malone and express its faith to mankind in loving service. PECIALTY East Goshen 1S a rural church seekin to maintain the warmth and friend- lmess of the typical rural community. If you are in our neighborhood, why ., X I ,X , ' ,Y v W yi x M y . f Q . .. , X . , ,, RNA B' . QPYx L,gf3gN Q N g If LZ, i X ., ,s -1 f. wi-ff ro 1 ,.+,,,,4.f , , X .aw f I f tw f ff ff 5 4 f Z!!! X X f fffk 'fzfhz-Q BARBERTON FRIENDS 10:00 A. M 11:00 A. M 6:45 P. M. 7:30 P. M 7:00 P. M. FRIENDS BOOK STORES BIBLES The Best in Books of Devotion, Biography, Missions, Fiction, Pictures and Plaques, Gifts, Greeting Cards, and Stationery. 1921 S. Union Ave. BO'-We 62 Alliance, Ohio Damascus, Ohio 821-2035 537-3481 P Compliments of Compliments of HILSCHER - CLARKE ELECTRIC CO. 519 Fourth St. N.W. CANTON, OHIO Contractors and Engineers Canton, O Compliments of PLAZA LANES Canton's Family Bowling Center 30th and Cleveland Ave. N.W. SNACK BAR AMPLE FREE PARKING hi0 Phone 453-4324 MEMORIES OF MALONE are better when . . . students take lots of college life snapshots . . . fresh film and fast service on developing at any Waltz Photo dealer or stop by WALTZ CAMERA CORNER Sixth 6: McKinley, NNV. Canton, Ohio Free Parking Behind The Store R lE ist CDRNER ,e Store 'L 'I ffl' :S li v he if ' 6 .- K AW- . A leading business firm uses as its trade mark an illustration of a hand reaching for the stars. They explain that you don't always ' ' n the other get a star by reaching for one, o hand, you don't wind up with a handful of mud. There's a lot to be said for doing the best you possibly can all the time. If you don't, you may never find out how good you are. M down k60ll70dl7' a proud past . . . an exciting future 169 We Compliments of RU DICK Compliments to the Class of '67 CONSTRUCTION C0- BLOOM AND KLEIN, INC. CONTRACTORS - ENGINEERS 2731 Cleveland Ave., N.W. Canton, Ohio Phone 453-3130 619 Cherry Ave. S. E. CANTON, OHIO PHONE 455-5201 Good yearbooks come from ideas which are transformed by careful planning and execution into realities. They require imagination, planning and ability. These are the resources we offer you in our complete yearbook service. Dummy layouts, graphic design and art, offset or letterpress printing, binding and cover composition. We also provide creative photography as an optional service under separate contract. Remember, a yearbook is the cabinet for treasured memories. Don't gamble on quality. Our ability is your safeguard of excellence. YEARBOOKS CONSOLIDATED GRAPHIC ARTS CORP. 9 3940 FULTON umve N. W., P. 0. Box 243 - CANTON, OHIO 44718 - PHONE 492-2030 170 ll .hm N, INC. 1 a C3 0 ALUM 1 f Dedicated to the Service of Humanity Since 1892 The Malone College Alumni Association proudly receives the Class of ,67 into its ranks CANTON BAPTIST TEMPLE , . f ,I ' A ,f! fQf.,,4., 1 v1W'm ,. 455 vii S 1 f e ,cie, 1 1 l T f.fs,:,Ji2,,?' V I - L ' A -i', ' f',v,f 1,5 A, It XV 52 V . Compliments , , if A I If , I ' f . fn . 1 ' . , 'T f,.- f f . , . ,, 1 . . ,,si. . of A Pastor Robert M. Graber HOME OF D and THE CHRISTIAN HALL OF FAME Open daily 9 to 5 - SundaY 9 to 9 Congregation of Service Schedule B H E L T P L E 10:00 A. M. Sunday School 11:15 A. M. Worship Service 7-15 P. M. Sunday Evening HW ,, - . here You Are Always Welcome Evangelistic Semce 171 WORLD GOSPEL Compliments of MISSION offers Youth with Vision a great opportunity Under Summer Career Corps you may visit one of the WGM fields and engage in work to help the missionaries. WCM has a five-year ADVANCE CRUSADE to reach Every Area Possible! Write to: WORLD GOSPEL MISSION Youth Department P. O. Box Marion, Indiana THE A. C. EYNON CO. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS Industrial- Commercial Institutional - Residential Heating - Ventilating - Air Conditioning Plumbing - Industrial Piping 236 Walnut N.E. Dial 454-5153 Canton, Ohio OUR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1967 THE BELDEN BRICK CO. Canton, Ohio fc, --X if 9- Opportunity and L Progress . . . mow xuavurrg Your Ekclnc Sun! The rapidly expanding electric industry offers increased opportunities for service, responsibility and progress for the quali- fied graduate. Electric utility engineering presents an exciting future to imaginative and capable young people. i Q16 American . Electric C9 P32222. num P0 Wm CUMPAIW X M. '. X f' L' gf W nm WW J 1 U ,lille 3,1 e--I-21. '4M'9 IH A' I i- R 1 I Neo. N LCTOR3 S cial ntial 30nditioning Piping Dial 454-5153 pporfunity and regress . .. Il ctric indugfry e ties for servlce, the Quan' 5 f0I' , nity engifwefmg . to imaginative M 'Y' KLING morons, mc, w 1 X FS 8 8 2 ,gyxx , , 7 , . , 7 9 ighlaf- f, 9 If-.,,,a' a ,,,,, ,mi ,IVV .V V, Q ,' J 4 'f x 'V I I . 1, . .va X 2? xf-- if ' ' f n' M K, 4 iiiiiuis 7 'S Z QV 'Vi-Vi? ? X VV, H: i g 1 7V??VV,, , VIA, 4 . s 7 K'-'3i!'5'.! I ' 1 x :tv aff ' I 'O 7 3 ,F 1' X fw X if I f R :uf L' 'fl iw 3 - 1 sffgi? iifl-fxmx ,' 'HQ , ' 3 'V - X1 I ,nz fr f fx ,'4.f,sf I, I. .r 4 ' 4 er' I , 1 -, I 1 M1-S, ' I S1 fI . 4 I J 4 R - 1: 4 f .fy 1 L' WII -fm-. wx A-f I. I ,v f, Ie I 'Q--u, , 14 ,f-4.1 ,A II if f xii Fw I fff, ' 1 Q- V1 ,KI ,- '- sf ' I. ,I 1 , nxt,-fp ,. W, 45.-4 X ,X X , ,Q , ,f X ., ,- :I - ,, ,. . . 1, s , A .. 5 4 .,,.1 sw: , ,E . f 41. f r - fi ,::,',,'-rw, :III '- 1 f M ' 1 .. -NI-f -,.L NlW5g'f'?5, 7c'wTQ2fiIq+ X S4 4 .J 51 5555345 4753.131 ini? I' 5. 7 ',+j'5G?f'2fT, 5' ' 5 qv :Eff Jihyif A: ' 'I 'f 5 f .,mXf'XM' ':', 1 :v ,fI,IX-,M-fag, 1q'I,f4j M' , ,, fff, ,,- fyi J ,' 8-fX,.g2 . ? .. uf , ,rf . - 1Ig57Suf N - 4 3- , - I- -, ,I '??+4v:6vI. if Try? f - Qi- Q A'f'f,1m.,f . f wif I I 3 - ff W1 f7L'1I-H' -QS -- fi , - naw .Ihsf-ifgfg 1 8 I- A ,X , :gk ,441 Fff5g,ii1,-, ,yu i,-4 8- ,I,I,y.,sM, F-3,,Ifff' , I , 4- '-I..,f ,, 1 Q, H, V VIVV by .4.a.,,5,i.,59V,,5, . Vf V ,V is ,H ,AM 15.7 ,X ,jj i ,5 ::,V3Vi,IV,V Vw 535, , V V E ELVLLVQV, 9 V, . V, V 1 V - -f N853 V Eff 3 - I ' V ,V Vx 4 g .V -4 ', 8,547-.H VV ,VVi5:,.,,,Ywm L sgflix Y , if 1 8 , ' - f Q., if , , A I'-mnnlijg, 8 'm '1 1513.11-W , V t C A 3i'q7g'jg-5.-+3-pf?5f5 ?'!'?'T'T S'7'ffT?T M NM N k i x'A' .Qgfffiwg.:'e:fjfpJVf ' ., H A .-.......,....-...,.,,..,.,,.,,, , m 'N -'A --... :f,,: ,.,g, 'tr I I ft W'M-P 3 T1 X' ',E', . ' Y' ' ' W' Z K , ,K -' ' , - ,, , M 5 5 5 If V E , Y- sl' 'M ' 'O I 3' 11 ,I f..ET?Sg15g5ff fI T777-?? f'fVS'fIfjfT'Y 'g.?fij x 'fi? fX5f2f5ggtQ:v::ff.s',1:':59i 9 ..- , I 3 2 3 , Q ,, , , I .. ' ' wg. -I 12 4 A ' 1 I 1:0 I. I' +I ,:iW':p'ii3s, ...2'F5?E:'?'S. ,. . , X ..,....-.... T. ,au ., .A ,- ., rl 2 if ,V if gf v ,L ,wma 5- ' ' 2' Q , 8 4 Q 34 3-qygi, 3: ,x2ff'ffX.5f'QSV i Q 'Mal i if , HQ' Q5vQI?gQ f I i si I ' if 'I Y I 392 -'35 I, :w il Vsiyi N S gif ' ' '-4. 'TTT I , 1 N ft -'M' . K-P' :Q 5, f 'X ff? I 'S ' - 'i -A-' - K H ' ' U , V gal: ,vv,-u- ,,,,,...,,....-.,m.. ,.......,W, N- X ,J ' fg.,,,M..,...-.f.?,,,,..-A ph 1- -1 W uv A. A I ' , ,. 4 ,HMV ,Y V , . ,Vx 1.. g,.,g,,,, 3 V, ,X ,... ....,, 4-I-, .1-fy , he .1eznwvwiqmdNw! A ' ' f ' ' -' ' - K 4 H' sfzzxffgsmw- I I I Q 7 , , Xafgmfx-1?-'w -1 - 1 NLM 7 ' X K N' 54- 'x'5 i ' Q,..M5c31g. .TLV ' 'L xmmwg 'af-4.,,,.,,, -1 ..,, -3 - V ' nw: sv-1 Ff,,,,. ' . is .,.. A ' ' M .2X. ,,,.. mt VV U ,,,....... ..... ...H ........ ....,, .wg-4 .,......,4......L.............., , . ,, w.,.,-I-Q-iigifff?49ffj?5'7V5'1fti.E3?5fS8si9nix.tt,iili,,gV,iuyg.f5,iVVif V 4825 TUSCARAWAS ST., WEST CANTON, OHIO 44708 PHONE: 477-8131 , ,,,, 173 Compliments of CAPPER AND SON AUTO AND TRUCK REPAIR 2916 Navarre Road S.W. 452-0688 Compliments of ' McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN 4629 Cleveland Ave. N.W. Phone 494-1621 4757 W. Tuscarawas St. Phone 477-2515 9th and Cherry, N. W. Canton, Ohio Compliments of IF lT'S INSURANCE WILLIAMS ASPHALT PAVING ? 4 H AK!l W CO. 717 warner Rd. s.E. ,livi n THE DUERR'SMITH'LANE CUMPANY ASPHALT PAVING sPEc1AL1sTs 708 4TH STREET, N.W. - CANTON, OHIO 44703 TELEPHONE: 2161455-0182 Thos. V. Williams, President s PLUMBIN Ph and O MECIUT 435 I Carlo .rs I . PJ p 1. M. as C: if Kal ' v Sr-Q, . PSM .- ..--.,....,..,,. M -N Q 'x 'N oi l 'f5'3NALD'S .RWE 'N ..- 1, :VX , mum Wi mme C0. - .V 'Nnfuif Q -F. -y R339 I X ' 714 wt' J l 1 Compliments of STANDARD CANTEEN CORPORATION PLUMBING AND HEATING Qoomian Road CO. Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning CONTRACTORS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 435 Walnut Ave. S. E. Canton, Ohio 44702 Phone: 455-0151 Akron, Ohio 44312 Best Wishes To The Students 5 J. M. EASTERDAY, INC. Commercial Residential Athletic Field Seeding and Planting Phone 477-5015 In this space I Want to express my thanks to each of the businesses, parents, and churches Whose contributions helped to make this year's PHILOS possible. I am grateful, also, tacting business organizations Lynn Baker Business Manager to all of those on the ad- vertising staff who worked so faithfully in con- for advertisements. OHIO YEARLY MEETING OF THE FRIENDS CHURCHES Malone College and her students are ever grateful to the continued support from the churches and individual members of the Ohio Yearly Meeting of the Friends Church, the sponsoring body of the institution. Special acknowledge- ment is given on this page to churches which sent donations to help publish this anniversaiy edition of the PHILOS. BARBERTON FRIENDS CHURCH Barberton, Ohio CANTON FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH Canton, Ohio DAMASCUS FRIENDS CHURCH Damascus, Ohio EAST GOSHEN FRIENDS CHURCH Beloit, Ohio WESTGATE FRIENDS CHURCH Columbus, Ohio YPSILANTI FRIENDS CHURCH Ypsilanti, Michigan .I-IW' Iwwa wmxn Mind 'L .MW. IMWS DY-'nanny mwnn' MMWQ IIf.wdI4f'D, III.mdIIffI . ww C I-wwe Mind W1 If III. and IIIs L3 III. and III: F-ri IIIS. AHIT: III. and Ilrs, 5 III. and II!! IIL4 III. and IIII. Bit: Rev. and Ilrs F-ri III. and IIII. F-:EI Charles E III. and IIII. Uh III. and ILII In' W, F. Cmsh III. and IIII Sm III. and IIA Ii: III. and IIII. Cf and EWR! III. and Ilrs ESQ III. and M5 yin III- and Im. Ill, P. C - Y- and IIII. Qi. III md IIII, I., MI' 395 IIII. Il,-', III- and IIII I-T II, and IIN. xiii' I ' -- ' .., xg-and III! F 'I - -and III If-'L Igind IIII III- R7'Z'ff II' I1 ke., PEI .. 13 If- me 3- . II III? IIIRIII Mr. and Ilrx 5 If 'I 'ITW- w..'Qg HDSC HURCHES Fl' W1 .,,' u . ' . -4, .. l:'7'7li'tlg5. . 3... .x KN- F. , .I . f' 'f 11. .Hyip Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr, Cl Mrs an - Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. l and Mrs PARENT PATRON .ADVERTISERS Iames Angeloni A. E. Arnold Walter I. Byers Robert Caspersen E. L. Cattell Harry M. Cole Kenneth W. Cole A. B. Cooper Everett E. Dietz Ray Doerschuk Dean L. Doudna I. Howard Franklin M , . Rkzhard C. Halverson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Ienkins Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Baker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnhouse Mrs. Arthur Bergert Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Bonebrake Mr. and Mrs. William B. Boston Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breen Rev. and Mrs.. Robert Buswell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cassel Charles E. Casto Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Craigo W. F. Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dorto, Sr. Iohn Dubosh, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Eaver Clilford Fassett Robert B. Ferguson Richard A. Frank Ellsworth A. Frederick Bryan Gallagher R. Garman Charles Geis jack A. Gramse William C. Griflith Frank Habrun William Hammond R. W. Hammontree Robert D. Heller I. D. Johnstone Roger Kienzle, Sr. Mr. Harold Krisher, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Leatherberry Mr. Pat Mazzarella MQ- and Mrs. Roy D. Haddon Bflgadier Wm. F. Hathorn Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hose MT- and Mrs. Charles F. Jones Wayne H. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Laubscher Mrs. Earl Loutzenheiser Mr. and Mrs. joseph May Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Miller Gold Patrons George Lucas Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Meech Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Myers Mr. and Mrs. Wade W. Nimon Rev. and Mrs. Iohn W. O61-ter Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Phillips Rev. and Mrs. Floyd R. Sartwell Mr. 'and Mrs. Nelson E. Schmucker William H. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. john VanNostran Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Weil Dr. and Mrs. Iohn P. Williams, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe, Ir. Silver Patrons William McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. McGuirk Philip Meshel 'and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michaels Wade Millard Mr. and Mrs. Payson Miller Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Mooney Ernest and Marie Mueller Mr. and MrsHHan'y Neiss I. E. Orendo Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Paris Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parks Mr. and Mrs. Harley W. Phares u , Warren L. Pl nkett Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Robb Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rowlinson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sakel Mr. and Mrs. Williard Sanor Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Philip V. Satchell Donald R. Schuh Harold O. Schulz Ray E. Spencer Nolte V. Sproul Mr. William O. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. Franklin K. Sword W. V. Untch james A. Wagner Charles Ware Darel B. Weaver Mr . k E. W bb Iac d lvfrs. Charles A. Wellspring Mr. an Dr. and Mrs. Dale A. Young Bronze Patrons 177 d Mrs Mr. an - Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . B - and Mrs. William V. Za1'trr1aI1 Mr. and Mrs Mr. Gerald W. Mitchell Chester A. Myers Owen Owens H. Sandvik Cloyd Singhass Raymond D. 'Pschantz enton P Uhrig f YJ h R. M ll , . , . JO npeaturizifslgioi Jr Juanita Martin-Editor Lynn Baker Business Manager K K+ 'f J' f' Q - ' K' irgfgiiigif J Linda Martig Assistant Editor PHILOS STAFF The goal of any yearbook is to present the students with a memory book of the people and activities of the past school year. It is with this in mind that my staff and I present this Diamond-Decade Anniversary copy of the Philos to the students, faculty, and friends of Malone College. Our only hope is that all might be satisfied with our efforts in achieving our goal. We apologize for the delay and any omissions and incorrections. At this time I would like to thank m-y staff for volunteering all their time and hard work in making this yearbook possible. Lynn Baker should be recognized for surpassing his advertising goal, John Mazzarella for his editoral assistance and dedi- cation, and Phyllis Meshel for extending her services to the other staffs and for her proofreading. Sincere thanks are also extended to Mr. Walter Troup of Troup and Pluto Studios, Ohio School Pictures, James Parkinson and Dave Hockenberry of Consolidated Graphic Arts, the Aoiso staff photographers, Mom and Dad for their patience, and a few close friends for their suggestions and needed encouragement. Juanita 178 X' ww . . Aj, ff I -..,Nv-N :fir 'ft'- ' -.4 V Kjeullf- Hoge' Bugwf Sf Bri X I Miss June Steffensen Advisor J1 k'x,L' ' ix 1, K Kathi Fmdq Q., lm Qt PBT . ji.. K Ami-f'irM R Ta K ' A Iudee Marsh Activities Co-Editor Roger Kienzle, Cindy Brady, Karen Coyle Business Staff n. sl'- J Q 7 M ' Flo Jackson Activities Co-Editor I l l xtiluneslewn N. . r I i Adnsor ,. :TN Tw I Y Y xuf ,-sill sm: -1 it ,f .snr Mgr!!! K' SCI It ,zz ' . . '44 X 113399 . f Kathy Schnierle, Phyllis Meshel Faculty Co-Editors loe Shriver Photographer Larry Hammond Photographer Connie Porter Copy Editor CSittingD Judy Wells, Kathy Hoff,.fStandingD June Haydn, Nona Gugov Marilyn Ware, Editor-Class Sectlon. Not pictured: Dick Bower, Keith Martig, Max Miller Sports Tri-Editors Administrative Personnel. . . Advertising ............. Aultman Nurses ....... Auiso Staff ...... Band .......... Baseball ..... Basketball ...... Cafeteria Staff . . . Cheerleaders ............ Chorale ................. Custodians and Maintenance Deans .................. Debate ................. Dedication .............. Education and Psychology . . Feature Section .......... Fine Arts ....... .... French Club .... Freshmen .... Glee Club ....... Graduation ........ Golf .............. International Club ..... Inter-Science Council ..... Inter-Varsity .......... Intramurals CMen'sD ...... ' CWomen'sJ .... Juniors ................. Language and Literature . . . Library Personnel ........ SUBJECT INDEX ' - P- Livret Staff ..... . - - - - P- Lyceum Series . . . 74 158 - . P- 132 M Club ........ . 46 60 144 . . - . P. Malone Players. . . . PepBand....... PepClub...... - - - - P' 138 Philos Staff. . . . 81 Pioneer Day....t.. -- ---- P-156 Plays ............. .. ------.-P- 55 President Cattell. . . . . . .. 81 RadioClub.............. . . .... P. 72 Religion and Philosophy. . . . . . . . P. 49 . Resident Counselors . . . . . . . . 3 Royalty.................. -- ---- P- 82 Secretaries and Administration -- ---- P- 4 Seniors .... ' ............ .. 90 Science and Math....... . 1 - - P- 54 Shakespeare Festival . . . . ----P-127 Soccer.............. - - - - P- 59 Social Science. . . . . . . - - - - P- 109 Sophomores . . . . . - . - . P- 143 Spanish Club . . . . 55 SportsRecap.............. 53 StudentCouncil........... - . - . P- 44 Student Education Association -----P-154 TauLambdaRho.......... -----13.155 Tennis................... ----.P-112 Track.......... Who'sWho....... Youth Conference .... 180 1 mf .,l .,, .H S .Qf.lffY.m0H. J W . . :LLL ' ' .gmc ldillmon Q ed f--' ' if' UQ ,V Kjuff 1 I 1 i s a 5. ! E I I l . I 1 ! 1 X 1 w f 1 V P H , , --1--Ti - ff- m ,. 'Q x, . x mf' I . 5' s sr' JQLQ' ' if-x'1 E1i'. 14 . 1 Q V X h,'. , fwsut h ,,, -' 2 Tfqd, 1'-:f , A Yy -'ii -' + 55: 13 Y W lr- ri f. r x i . 4 4 r E 5 I Mi I , 2 'x E U, 5 of 5, 1 i Y .1 .I, Q 1 ! 1 1 I 1 all li 13 E Q , L X 1 f 'Q ' ',J ?',' 'J ' -. y,,.r,. -.',.'.4:A,'- I f- . -': -3 4' , -K-,' ' Ig- .,s,' 3 - -4:1 W , v 0 f yy . 'IZQQZ-f?'4,':'k:c'.fi,-..,1.:, .'i.,gH V. ,:,g,3 ,' I-3' ri 11:33 --'gf ff' . .- Q., -33.55 .. S'5k 4, .4 . K ,..,,5.f,.-,,,,,,-,,, -,, M- .,- .4 .,'9,,.4-,gf-fg,,f.,, J,k, ave.. 4 'f ' rv , - ---A-fr. .: ,., Q.-,. .13 :vi-,A-.x f ,-',--450' .ff -f4g-:f,,1,-fb:-N-3.1-ag NIH.- 'w-49-5: , , ff-:A - . f-ftjg-233.3-.Q--'.:qzs -,?,:.-.fe-f:, .. -3,14 gg-.-v -.:f,-.'-'-. .4,,:,,,, -F. wr f .v'-xi.-1--1 - ' , -'.x.:.1'-,Q --..,,-Q3 12: --,,-.ff -iv rf:-'-:-2--'-,-.4-,ra1-ez: '-f'a. 'l1 .,-cot' - Sf' -e'4f5 a:t ' - -9' -' '-.Af 2-rv 'f-1-ga .-i'..:f Vx-2 -Afilvfw .1 A' .493 .- -:1F2 ?..--'Z-'ck.,',-I fx- - ' ' '- --.'1r'- ' . . '. faHvr.Q f.1'+':.-::?1-.1 . .11-.ff--A J- ---V zwafvri-,.111--24.515-' -5.':-r,..c--:.f:s-f-f,-x..- 1 .f.,,- -.v..,,..2.. Pmlus W B7