Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1970 volume:

a a ee ee ee ; ' f | ) | wrthang Aaverrr EBERLE ES SKE LASSE =x, are ON ¥ . ey of beat pe ae Peas ze ste I ene a te Ee A VETS a ildebrand In memory of Lowell H. H , Ce = r= — PF s ae ee a O- (ap ON — ont fe Oo Be) = = oO — Qa B.D) i) ai ae some oT SRE a iy ) } t ene ee Eb SLR ELS OR LER LEALND GPE AO CGA pa fi i 4 = f beac i Pe eremiener LO IR VER PLOLI ORE ROSES are OR” NOREEN OED a al SAPD TE RCRRmR ETHER ITS ase SSS ee vest: eres snes elesenenecrnassSseevantiannensis Lh ONS SSC ERR ICA RR A ie OO a : i nig ina a ie esse SNe See aa RT Se et pm Fa 22 ASA RER DAN EERE R NK RATTAN SNHT EU RR ALARA AN AL ALLIAGS ES PIDORY ARSE LE ELLE LPES EELS O OOD ET LPI IG OTOL ON CET ILE ORE LRP TS PIY RPE Lm ee 8 eR ITS Pe a a CE SER SRST ETI DESO 16 228 SEE ‘Photos: BY.) ee ag) mae D Ss oD 2 s 3 (S) A= lof ant aie Ss eating is a Rc nghingt fe aa state's so man can live with other Ww 0,1 in order to maintain their. peace of mind, have if. they transferred. There are those who came here -.. without regard to the values and accomplishments poe that : are within him. That’ S without fearing for their, lives. There are those - to be around girls. I think they should be better off for an. education, and can be perfectly content to exist in all male environment for four years in or- der to obtain an education. I don’t think Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Da rtmouth and Wabash have produced a disproportionate amount of perverts in their long, all male history. It 1s, basically, a matter of proprieties. I really don’t think that many valid arguments besides the “‘they’re doing it so why don’t we’’ position, have been advanced to warrant Wabash’s transformation. It seems somewhat paradoxical. that we are willing to plan for co- education when the President says we cannot af- ford to even keep the gym open on weekends and cat night. I think we should maximize the quality of campus life for Wabash men before we take the irrevocable plunge into the morass of co-education. Q. Since: you were talking about quality of life, | ‘what effects do you see the changing American | society is having on the campus? | A. Traditionally, the function of one’s parents is to transmit to the child the positive values of a society and culture. If we look at the affluent middle class parent of today, we see a vast normlessness. In- | stead of the child being taught identity and values through parental authority, we often find that itis | the reverse—the parents fearing the child’s disap- | proval. The child is loved and often bought. A victim of a moral and cultural vacuum. il School and college serve youths no better, merely - being an extension of the parent’s tolerance and enlightenment. The enlightened faculty member i ‘says no to.society without replacing the deletion. | He is against “‘nationalism, and “repressive” mo- _ rality. He becomes wrapped in the rhetoric of ‘change which often becomes an end unto itself of the past. Thus the school becomes a transmitter of the negative—the modern student grows up in -a vast vacuity. Q. Are you saying that the Wabash student is “‘de- praved on the account that he’s deprived’’? A. No, I'm not. The Wabash student is more or less conservative. What I am getting at is the point that there are tremendous pressures from the out- side to make Wabash conform, both the institu- tional, as we have seen with the co-education controversey and the student. With the Wabash student strike, it can be seen how conformism through activism can be a fantastic force upon the individual. One cannot help but feel mass psy- chology at work: the arm bands, the red fist, the omnipresent rhetoric of “‘Power to the People”, all . | the the accoutrements of the Romantic young idealist. A free university program was, set up, one | 3 of which was to “educate” the students of the “fascist threat to America” strike was not apolitical. Why was the Young — Americans for Freedom denied recognition on the. grounds that it was a political group (even thous the AASU was given $1300) and in one month, the | Indisputable, the� Student Senate completely reverses its stand and Me supports the strike against U. S. involvement. nis Cambodia? Why wasn’t the anti-strike forces, led by YAF, given use of the Student News Sebvieg equipment? Is it too much to ask equal treatment | from those enlightened crusaders, of equality? Con- : servative students by nature are non-activists and� thus a disproportionate amount of the ‘‘action” on campus will inevitably emanate from the left. It ist this base of silent “support” that is the real. threat | to peace and justice on the campus and across the Ne nation. It is not enough to say you believe in an. idea, one has to be ‘versed enough to defend it t and | propagate it. or else . ane Q. So you believe we should be i in iis! E. Asn A. No one likes war. But there is such a square | thing called honor, committment, freedom. It was not the Neutralist and Rightist factions that left the Laotian coalition government and occupied, 1 3 of Laos. It was not neutralist Cambodia that ue invited the Communists to set up their headquar- ters and sanctuaries there. ‘Who is kidding ho 2 about liberations? Q. Here we go to the old policeman and commu- nist conspiracy bit. A. It seems funny that the Heoiolananiets are aa 6 same people who cry so much about equality ang justice and yet, they act as if the greatest threat to. those values, Communism, doesn’ t exist. Whatever happened to the anti-communist Left?: Are they serious when they say we should just get out of S.E. | Asia? What about our word to all those oa trusted in the U. S.? The Communists entered Hue’ - ialism breeds. ‘as much niet with blacklists and after the offensive ; 000 vedie Were uncovered. in mass Brae Be bins we _ power nation in the world, Iti is the price J his can only’ be termed Teactionayy | “that other candidate hh ad won the | ih Suerloak! the foe acid ones. In vile Per I Bae lear tis SSG Bor the Wabash student whose political convoc- TRA tions lie somewhere left of center, the academic A year, 1969-1970 proved to be one of the most excit- Oise tng i, quite a while. If the radical student at Wa- ‘bash was bored or. inactive, it certainly was not due toa dearth of i issues. The issues concerning radical an students, ranged from. the appropriation (or malap- a . propra ition) of funds for the. Athletic department to, coeducation, with varying degrees of success. er many. of. these issues is an indication of the ns. made by the ‘ ‘vocal leftist minority”. olleges. across the | mation, ‘was the Indochinese War. Over the past four years, ‘the war’’ has prov- ded ills students with a political context from: 1; ‘eb ary our | aptnidtration Hiaved aside two ays. for the whole Wabash ppeaininty to discuss ‘By far’ the most. ielebesstul tradical” movement of days. and was the result of Nixon’s decision to in- ‘vade Cambodia, and. the killing of four Kent State students. During the Strike an Alternate Univer- “sity was set up, and alternate courses were offered. These | courses generally dealt with some of the Panne aH j pressing problems of the day, and how we as col- ra Loan } i lege: students should best ameliorate some of our ee pen : ie society’ S$ social inequities. ae The faculty stopped short of seals endorsing the 7 4. | Strike, and instead voted to help implement it. eA a Seni aa action illuminates the intellectual haitus Feet between faculty members and radical students. _| Whereas the faculty member’s primary concern is ee the continuance of: ihe university’s academic pro- ‘The fact: that the college has even begun to con- � he: major issue. at’ Wabash, and indeed at most , ‘the ‘year was, the Student Strike. It lasted for four cesses, irrespective of the political situation exter- nal to the confines of academia; the radical _ Student’s primary concern is an overriding com- mittment to social justice. These students feel that the university can not remain impervious to the realities of the world. The faculty member argues that the politicization of the university opens the door for the abridge- ment of all academic'freedoms. The radical student argues, rightly, that the conception of the univer- sity as free from politicization is illusionary, at _ best. They argue that as long as most large univer- sities accept large federal grants, then they are al- ready experiencing an abridgement of their academic freedom. Their freedom to use the money as they feel to is abridged because the grant generally carries with it some sort of stipulation as to how the money is to be used. The same is true for a private college like Wabash, except that in this case it is the private not the public sector that sets the limitations upon the college’s academic freedom. The radical student asks further, what good is my academic freedom if I am not free to relate my _ skills, presumably acquired as a result of that aca- demic freedom, to the world that lies beyond the confines of academia. The students at Wabash apparently felt that the question of an abridgement of the ‘‘academic’”’ free- doms was a moot one, especially when they recog- nized what was going on outside of Wabash. They | saw that what was happening outside was poten- ‘tially. more serious than th e loss academic free- _ doms; they recognized that the politicization of the university was inevitable if they were to curtail the abridgement of their civil liberties. They realized that because of the university’s abrogation of its sociopolitical responsibilities in the past they are now forced to acquire a relatively high degree of politicization. If the universities had always kept a relatively moderate sociopolitical awareness rather than aloofness, then they would not have to pay - such a high price to insure their present and future freedoms. This sort of recognition played a large part in the student body’s decision to endorse the “Bobby Seale Resolution”. This resolution de- manded that the Nixon administration do every- thing in its power to guarantee the constitutional liberties of Bobby Seale. On the more parochial issues, students saw their in many of the policy making d power increase the n, OV gs oF OS'S Soe Sg) SEj5t6 00 si So = SO Ee = sc ocg pe ofS es on £ 90 OSs EO° Ss (See oO Le} aS vo. Oo = oOo Vv ee eS, eee ate = Bie7, ee aes aD) om OL ES £2} piven run) $358 aV g Se SS nos fp Ges OF € aa ie 9 ere = 2 ge gles eS ay Heo Oe afsSa5 O28 5025 ae. O-O-0—6.4 8 Perhaps one of the most lud OF!) icrous expressions year was that antiactivism acti- is past th activism would have been outvoted at their own meeting, by ae the “leftist Commun Dn ot v Se OGD. Fan ou A ( 5 oe t= tee B25 ar yim = a 8 Q2us§g Belo O58 tas | oN) “4 SS sa 0 ohm Pepe ooo Bey hep smey= oO 38 hea oo 8 e os 23° 5 £0 oy i ists”’. le f coeduca- ing at the s f , ure to say th Next year I would vent D most important issue will be the issue o -male As more and more all tion at Wabash | Sse te : i ae Sn, nS oF log FESR GS} Be vO Es = | go= 5-8 oe. a28 — oe ae ge nes Sa nas 3 OB 2 Pe OSs ov Sp n vo = 4 S See aus Sy n ® VY CRAWE the students of the | left have shown through their past progress th they are fully prepared to tackle what w ORDS- male school in , INDIANA coming to an all ainly Cert VILLE at q une ill ir toughest battle to date—coedu- doubtedly cation be the 1 i 0) a ’ Greene on Prest OP Le PVAREE AIT POLIS PP LAID IS II PS SPDR SAREE ELERAD IS EOP LEONE EPO AIEEE DES I i ' ; : ae ree SILI PEE ETE SIE SSE ase AE Se Sn 4.4 OP ee ee SB Sin nw fle osnoeleapmabnenteess Soo SRS D OOM EL Nek = MOC Mix bv Avant, Fred Bloomfield, John Boyle, Dan Buerger, Frank Bukatko, Aurelian Brown, Bill Butler, Fred Carwell, Mark Chentnik, Joe Clark, Myron Colglazier, Bruce Collings, Joe Culley, Steve Duncan, Daryl Fousts, Lee Fragomeni, Vince Freeman, Tom 1969 FOOTBALL TEAM Carbison, Dave Garrard, Rick Gearhardt, Paul Gephart, Mike German, Charles Godan, Mike Griffith, Dan Haklin, Joe Henry, Mike Hewitt, Timothy Howard, Les Jackson, Greg Jones, Philip Kelly, Mike Kepchar, Dennis Ladd, Larry Laurent, Jim Lavalle, Joe Leigh, Randy McClelland, Hugh Melshen, Paul Merrick, Mike Morelock, Gregg Mullen, Jim Nielsen, Bill Orrock, Kerry Paarlberg, Greg Patz, Terry Peterson, Bruce Petska, Tom Pursel, Jim Queen, Joe Roembke, Ray Runau, Mike ain Scheuer, Charles Schif, John Schuck, Terry Shaffner, Randy Shane, Dave Shelbourne, Don Snyder, Steve Steck, Hans Thomas, Jim Tipton, Mike Van Deursen, Don Vosnos, Jim Ward, Doug Weston, Terry Yeazell, Scott Zavesky, Jim 1969 RECORD Wabash Opponent 10 St. Joseph’s phi Washington 7, Albion 17, Butler 15 Valparaiso 20 Ohio Wesleyan 213) Wheaton Denison DePauw ‘ sail ‘ea a RETR ON INHS ct pasa orp ea naka ad ela dienaotese a . te nippy ae )} j A Ae ail lita abate thd ess an erie is sou Satie Gia te SCS Noa ek 1969 RECORD Wabash Opponent Lake Forest 6 Wheaton 8 Hope Z DePauw 3 Calvin 1 Grace 1 Earlham 4 MacMurray 2 é] ey re ee et Ne a ee] DePauw ansaTra pli NULL aoc CROSS COLON TKN 1969 RECORD Wabash 34 36 24 2h, 22 26 Opponent DePauw Wheaton Butler Earlham Chicago Rose Poley Holum Karem—-3rd place G.L.C.A.—-5th place Little State—-7th place Big State—-10th place 4 see sepssisoni setae £ee 1969-1970 BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD Opponent DePauw Centre Transylvania Knox Indiana Central Albion Blufftton Capital Kalamazoo Rose Poley Earlham Butler MacMurray Illinois Tech Taylor Marian Butler St. Joseph’s Franklin DePauw shee ee a aoe ae aciereROR Ee 1969-1970 WRESTLING SEASON RECORD Wabash 8 14 18 29 Pag 14 33 29 13: 19 28 es 26 Ze Opponent Wheaton Taylor Indiana Central DePauw Valparaiso Cincinnati Hanover Franklin Notre Dame Knox Earlham Manchester Findlay Hillsdal G.L.C.A.—-Second place Lake Forest Invitational — Second pl. 63 sam a RE REDRESS Phi as aoe aS Tea OS SEASON RECORD Wabash 45 7, 59 71 62 56 66 40 68 60 Opponent Valparaiso Hanover Wheaton Calvin DePauw Berea Centre Albion Kalamazoo DePauw Be 1970 TRACK SEASON RECORD Chicago Rose Poley Rose Poley Butler Valparaiso 85 Indiana Central 102 Chicago G.L.C.A.—-First place Wabash Relays —- Four first places Little State —- Fifth place Big State —- Seventh place DePauw Relays —- Fourth place Opponent 37, 45 40 69 43 Smee AOE OE mess vameaengt oie: piv Bin « BeaSON RECORD Opponent Louisville Louisville Anderson Anderson Ball State DePauw DePauw Northwood Butler Indiana State Indiana State Taylor Indiana Central Marian Marian Rose Poley St. Joseph’s St. Joseph’s Chicago Chicago Franklin St. Joseph’s Valparaiso Northwood Northwood al RY Ll NANA ADH DWH DWNYQNKHWADANA SD UN MN Co KY WH WNYQDA A WAA UA DTA AND ™ bo 0 4 9 7 4 Sf 9 0 1 Ip 9 G. SEASON RECORD Opponent Purdue Univ. Univ. of Chicago Millikin St. Joseph’s Indiana Central DePauw Rose Poly Indiana State Indiana Univ. Earlham St. Joseph’s -L.C.A. —- Seventh place 1970 TENNIS Se COME NO me Ss CN 1 Si OND 1970 GOLF SEASON RECORD Wabash Opponent J Ball State Dye Eastern Ill. Ney St. Louis Univ. 7. Rose Poly 8 1 2 St. Joseph’s DePauw Butler Western Mich. 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Coleridge brid i i Nae ea SEMAN | David Sanford Blix ) JeromeJoseph Brunswick | Mario Vincent Caviglia || Phillip Rodney Clark |) Robert Earl Herold || Thomas Andrew Hiatt || Ralph Brenton Hostetler _ Kenneth Robert Hott ) Aaron Ken Koseki | Lawrence Joseph Kuremsky | David List MacDonald | Jeffrey Scott Nickloy AN ) William Carol Placher ietesicnl ‘Edward Tonner Baa CO Ge io ohnh Harvey Wheeler Ti CO SURE et i: | Richard White). wi) URE Ra - Michael Frederick Wittich SE ‘ AVES AO ‘William Anthony, WIeKins i | SH WABA pe edeenna pe ee eiEe HE an aoe moe 3s eee SHE ‘aM, Taylor Palmer B. Ong Wong Waters Wood Whitehead aR eR MEE EATEN bas = = r=) Ll = = ts 7) SITY UNIVER tee D ie Bartholomew $ Long Shoop Nightenhelser : a Duncan E Teri Stoddard Wetzel Haverstick Hawley Handy Corley Reed Ward M. Jones P. Jones Ryder Daynie Wolf Sinzer Ms Usis BETTE messenger of good news is always an object of benevolence.” . . .Sydney Smith wh, @y) ur wgZ Ale | a am bai: _ , — : ’ “ = . 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Vy hey | DP Oing } bash ¢ Gitar Ae Bick Brickson, Volitical Editor eA, of Vy f A i Nevis, ht Me ite’? | fy Acarly hist sear for, To stibanitted that aw diy, Rat hh heh ? i ’ iy : } Ay 1 he Monon, F Cri] 4 We hk wore Wabash man bachest ails ty, th, uf res . ty ie His, +i Ty) ides) hi are nicl iti oly enyent ity thee wanitaid hy} Whigp Pe Ne i iis it , r yo Niky y, ty erty ayy rib, voudil Although it was obvion that Pi, He 4 4 if ‘iy ) t ¢ hy | 1h, Perry in, Ustiy, to GHe caahl exp et Whi dy te it 4) iy) , 5a Shy i] i ist Ty ea r ef) i i sf saat’ 1 fa, ay tent Hod ment in both, ( felt Wo poaligie te Phe tri, Nie 4 the HA? Ce ey oy : re My Nii, Vik, ; tigitest That evetyane become at leat ti, td T iy, try, aia oat) va hu as “ttle, Hore concerned esen if met ron 4 Mek eee eee: ves meme 19 ete ans re ry weet ou) yr . tt} ) 445 (Pt reuiat ‘ i iat tibyot Voodt Hit tipo jt WU 8 Tai vit WE on) payne a | j ‘| i Lapse in t} pois ) yy 1s eT eyETeteya yt Th poprouinic sod u ae Bn « ie gos ae ee M8 te on opps a of Rs oo wus i Oy 5 as a wr i ‘ a i amt Ott oon y VPA Bes ‘my, “ 8i0n OChHReKQS ZROeS TE QARXLYO SAILING Aa FENCING 103 He, FL | = ag TTT ny einer erent cera kon nist Huet Plant Me (ii Julie i i ; i i ( oe Se “ —_— SFSIESesS =] S§seeses ass owes yA Sy Sd iS} a N= = = 2 Wiki Lit Lie 7 i i ‘o = titi if as : 5 5 ST) QA. — x S aly ] Y =v = x 8 § ot Ss siesetsae3 ER Ml A, s2Sesee ete eeetuen: 3) igen Sts cht rages oo stein SSLVTISSSVSSSRSS SESS S TA = ReESGgeecsrg rege AL Qa Ry) SPE QGHASAGOKRSHFRSTORSS DELTA SIGMA RHO O'Rourke Royal Nickloy Dempsey _ SPHINX CLUB Hord Sidebottom Peterson Gephardt Kelley . Dempsey Aount Gearhardt Tompkins Emkes Schuck —s Hewitt Loftus Alberico Armstrong Van Deursen ZLavesky Freeman Fouts Mariella Shane Hollett Goff Greevich Burhans Layalle Lunderman Shelbourne Flynn Graham Volz Long Martin Kepple aa ON =) = t SS = Ss aE LL DIVISION ONE FADE BE a aca oat ME. Robert Henry, Chairman of the Department of Physics Paul Mielke, Chairman of the Department of Mathemat. ; i } | 4 Edward Haenisch, Chairman of the Division of the Sciences, and of the Department of Chemistry 110 Paul McKinney, Chemistry iology Peter Betjeman, B a S = Mathemat Paul DuChateau- John Zimmerman, Chemistry Mathematics ics Robert Johnson, ichard Steinhoff, Mathemat. R Stephen Klug, Biology Willis Johnson, Biology Vernon Easterling, Physics John Erickson, Chemistry Robert Cooley, Mathematics Eliot Williams, Jr. Biology = 8 3 = 2 3 = s Oo = = iS) Ss £ S et x = as} : : . x = 8 = David Phillips, Chemistry Austin Brooks, Biology Rare Rs ies David Wilson, Mathematics James Hutcheson, Biology 115 | Lester Hearson, Biology Robert Petty, Biology ansdniinrhninaan Timothy Nichols, Chairman of the Department of Art Religion and Philosophy Walter Fertig, Chairman of the Department of English Karl-Heinz Planitz, Chairman of the Department of Ger 10 Russian ' DIVISION TWO ene ORS GEE I NR Victor Powell, Chairman of the Department of Speech David Britt English Richard Strawn, Chairman of the Department of the Romance Languages Findley Campbell, English Joseph O’Rourke, Speech Douglas Keller, Art . SAAN RN REESE Kin € LF AOE ly 1: Soaiinin er = EE By F} ae oe Bernhard Manker, Romance Languages Michel Bandry, Romance Languages Lawrence Hackstaff, Philosophy and Mathematics ; Theodore Bedrick, Classics Peternis Silins, Russian Donald Baker, English 119 43 David Greene, Philosophy, Religion and Music Edgard Sanchez, Romance Languages Jaques Geruad, Romance Languages Wendell Frye, German John Kudlaty, Romance Languages Donald Labash, Art h Herbert Stern, Englis German Bernhard Scholz, C. Owen Duston, English Frederic Enenbach, Music I. Hall Peebles 122 ies Center it yf Humani irector O, Richard Hartzell, German LeRoy Stoner, Technical D. and Theatre Raymond Williams, Religion 123 John Charles, Classics and History DIVISION Wall tede, George Lipsky, Chairman of the Department of Political Science | | i Wendell Calkins, Chairman of the Department of History George Lovell, Chairman of the Division of the Social Sciences, and of the Department of Psychology y Benjamin Rogge, Chairman of the Department of Economics 7 | David Hadley, Plitical Science | Edward Parks, Economics Edward McLean, Political Science Francis Mitchell, Psychology Peter Frederick, History . 125 James Barnes, History Robert Pebworth, Economics { Barry Schneider, Political Science Philip Spelt, Psychology 126 | | | | 1 | i i] | | | } | | } } | Eldon Parks, Economics George Davis, History Phillip Mikesell, Political Science _ ARTE John Lawrie, Psychology Pa eh, | : bol Ho ad David Lantz | a Russell Nichols Max Urick ' Max Servies, Athletic Director ATHLETIC : DEPARTMENT | H T. Duane Clements Wayne Robinette J. Owen Huntsman Stephen Grissom XY Bernard We Norman Moore, Dean of Students Richard Traina, Dean of the College Dean Moore Robert Russell, Jr. Donald Sperry Jeg ON rite, William Degitz Robert Harvey Donald Dake Gerald Dryer a os PEN y z 8 5 = aS S x S90 = = =) x 5 fo) q is Burkhardt Fin Jasmine Robinson Stephen Golliher Donald Thompson Robert Goodwin Ronald Clark James Baer ADMISSIONS d-Director James Woo Carroll Black Richard Intersimone é wigyild) 4 Eo alah i , a ee Hougham | Rudzinski | McGar : Simpson, G. Kerr Vogel Rogers bd@vlor | Simpson,J. _ Alexander — Stankovich Stroh Brown — Jones Caraher Tyring _ Bachner - Lemon — Bentz _ Copp Boner Dreyer, G. Richey Pane _ Larthanapredakul | Ona 2 | Cooper Nolen Wiiliams, T. Smetana Stocks Ganson Mason — | Spitler Ong Corley — Wetzel Reynolds Greene — Knight Mynsberge Kurth Barr Lundy Meisenheimer Hussey |. Hannis RR ONe ordi as eh ee ee RENN PUNT Prot - Lunderman “Siveet Rhodehamel Moehling Bogigian Jackman Dreyer, T. Corbel Dean, To Razvi Hillsamer Smith, B. Sheiby . Westbrooks, M. Williams, A. - Smith, Wes Placher Singer Culbertson . Charron Keffer Browh Kuremsky Lawson Vaughan — Blix Adlof Wall - Nightenhelser Royal . Haklin Crist Crawford Wleklinski Round — Carpenter 140 Pa pitti Fy Wit sea able tee) pest it a he a Mi - Ps See reat geet Rapa She eetaraeeess sate ih Totskas- 863: gee : pe Dike Gravenhorst Gregory Paul Reed — Robertson Shoop Haverstick Mellinger Spelbring Simmons, M. Rosenberg Bukatko Greevich Priubinskyj Frische inman Lynn Soderberg Payne, H. Dart Dean, D. Smith, J. Amy Partee Leach Bradway Duncan Blanchar Cassell Miller Armstrong Shaffner Theye Howard Bromley ‘Garber Patchell Rough McGinnis Sharpe Beckwith Burrell Tye Hughes Dale Loudenback Metzler Andrews Cochran Ticen Gould, John Watson Stine Hammond Meeker Murray Boyd Jansen Sommer Long Guebard Liffick Feeback Barr Baldwin | Holt Devenney MceCooe Ong Peterson Huff Ponader Gould, James Bookstahler Meyer Davis Hartman Grube Adam. Hil] 5 Hansen 143 Grdinich oS z i=] 5 = e 5 ty — ss OS : A So. Seas shes asys Se Ssgugss Sse sss ss Sessa ssss Se Ow NHASOSAeSOQSS Piles Orrock Adair Klemmt Sobolewski Perez Wilson Paarlberg Lee _Dadant AV OPK (oo Clarkia: Barnes Lau Simpson Schmitt Peters. Bele ee, Warmbir Gray Helm © Stewart, M. _Kamplain Waitman Wong — Melshen — Stewart, R. Wilson Ellis Balker Linton OPEN ie. Snipes Hubert Rasmussen Ilseman — | Wilson: _ Nakamura Hi cree =a Brammell Beach Buckmaster Brickson Danielson Julian Tidner Akers Murphy Wamsley Gotto Pence Klaehn Klein Covev Evens Krom Main Czarniecki Schmits Dayvnie Krasner Green i) _ Mitchell Laurent Woodley —Trela _ Burhans Butler Levinson Sm nscanill = Ryder x v x oo Sra = Bee) = w : Sy as} 8.2 os Sy : fe a 8 Ok SOR eS —— S = or AN ixs Seo ee w5hSESEgt ass SS all 8erXr ez SOs 6 6s SOS PSs PS ss wos Fs Sz s SSSR SOGeRESe = = SegroerQggsqdcs 9 14 — Martin Goff Zavesky Olds Defenbaugh Boyle Badgley Yeazell Duncan Johnson Perry Armstrong Graham Martella Cole Weliever Schiff Smith Gordon Hayduk Overton Flink Buerger Bisset Runau Pitkin Mullen Culley Morris Foutz Heazlitt Klein Wifley Matthews Brutus 150 — Adiiriciasnhiegg errr ls Roembke Hewitt Malinowski Lowe Milier Morelock Pearson Dill Layvalle Petska Chentnik Eckstein Flynn Gearhardt Henry Ladd Loftus Judah Thomas, J. - Fragomeni Colglazier — German Di _ Merrick — _ Freeman, D. alkema Ramey Holland Leonard Edgington Dempsey Degitz Middendorf, W. Wolf Baughman Russell Hall VanDeursen Freeman, T. Queen Blanchette Shane Grills Strider Davis 15) po Ee Davis Nickloy McSwane Downs Fetter Ottinger Stepp Emkes Hicks Unger Backensto Witt Pribonic Trevino Milenbach Juhlke Hemme Shickley Hostetler Albrecht Weichbrodt Carpenter Sullivan O'Dell Pope — McKain Fukunaga Wood _ Johnson Cinotti Savoldi Entz Bali Willis _ Bryon 154 1] 4 | | } Carmichael | Speth | Huffer | Ganster | Whitehead | Weston | White Hurd : Prentice | Lemon | Schreiber | - Kemper | | . Thomas | Scherer | Welter | Lief | | | | sscaneenpniasiin | ! | | 155 } Stout Cameron Olsen —Galyan — _ Bowman Burton Schuck _ Anderson Volz -Garbison Custer Sharp Dyer Miller “Irons: = Munson Howard Hichenberger Canada Parks: Hansen Shannon _ Fritch -Carwell — Pickreil Lammering _ Bradshaw _ Nielson Mueller Bookwalter — McMillan — ‘Olson Rotz Meschke Hagaman Himmelhaver Peterson Garrard Clark Will Griffith Jennings Dykstra Kelley Godan McClelland — Burdge Weigel Slaughter Wright Gregg Pool Sidebottom Kepchar Sims Johnson Stults Harlan Rendel Little Thompson Jump Prunier Garlach Gehl Miller Snodgrass Briggs Pulver Hollett Buktanica Hendricks Applay _ Hanson _ Mindock Allen _ Hyde Allardice Pactor Johnson Maxwell Kazdan Rudesill Palmer Chapman Whiteman Shares O'Neal Araki Radtke Baldwin Quick Weiland McMahon Estone Angelone McShane Zommick Kenan Bartholomew Meyers Worrell Crowley | Petruzzi- Birney — Pope Acton _ Yeager Guthrie Campbell Weddle Federenko Sundin Lehman Crowley, C. Hilt Keen Sp NaT ES CONNER ate! ¥ Unterschuetz Hurn Moak Autcherson Phiilips Trish Jackson 159 Alberico Bachner Backensto 162 siamo Betz th H Baughman Beckw Barascout Brunswick Briggs Brickson Carmichael Burrell Charron Clark Cochran Copp Crowford Culbertson Danielson J. Davis P. Day Dempsey 165 Freeman Germani Gilbert Gregory Grover Hostetler Hatton Hollett Hankey 67 1 Hall R Harold Jackman Johnson Hutcherson Jackson Jones Jacobs Jump gietiseste gee geniitn ms pate ed Rosaries $4 Johns y Katzenbers’ 169 Koseki a q Loudenback Lunderman Martin McDonald Y S a iS) = McMahan McLane Moak Middendorf W. Middendorf B. Merriman Nickloy ling Moeh Ce 2 Obergfell Pribonic Price Radtke e JEFFREY 8. SCOTT NICKLOY, His, Cum Laude, Phi Beta , Golf Sigma Gi Key, soak le Reed _ WILLIAM CARL PLACHER, Religion, a Summa Cum Laude, Phi B Ch pies ee Senate Eta Sigh Phi Reynolds Rhoades Rhoades Ridolfo Roberi n Rudzinski Ruwet Scahill 174 | : S ne s 3 S ro RS x x 8 A A RS X S 8 g = — 3 w x aS H BS 5 2 iS ga : : ; 2 B isb) rR 8 4 a g a Stewart Thomas Swayzee van Sulli Topper Ticen Tyring Van de Roovaart 177 Waitman Vincelette Warmbir ee ee ee ca BS Lay Ss ™ Oe Se o SSK Es H ae GENERAL LEW WALLACE MOTOR INN Pike Wilhoit—l Block from Campus Phone 317-362-8400 ENJOY A REAL TREAT... Featuring Col. Harland Sander’s Original Recipe COL. ‘BMoutiurhku se 1 ore mere Kentucky Fried Chicken ary It’s Finger Lickin’ Good! Plumbing—Heating THE DINNER GBR THE BARREL 3 Pieces Chicken — Great for Picnics Repairs and Service j Mashed Potatoes, Prey and Parties — 21 Ge! Gravy Rell, Cole cla Pieces Chick 106 East Market Street THE BUCKET THE FAMILY BOX Serves 5 to 7 f : AS 9 Pieces 15 Pieces Chicken | Chickens Phone 362-6840 $2.35 Rolls, Chicken [i ten Gravy — $3.95 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Pt. QT. DELICIOUS Serves Up to Serves Up to Gal. SIDE DISHES 4 People 8 People Serves Up to POTATO SALAD -50 95 25-30 People COLE SLAW ; 95 3.25 BAKED BEANS@=oseeees= ; 95 3.25 MASHED POTATOES---- : 95 3725 CHICKEN GRAVY : 65 3.25 G. T. DILLMAN SONS SVHEHOUSE OF-SERVICE SINCE 1870 THAT'S RIGHT! HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE OVER 60,000 ITEMS APPAREL FOR MEN 103 South Washington ELAM’S PAINT POT Compliments of HERMAN DAVIS, INC. WALLPAPER Chevrolet and Cadillac Wholesale - Retail Authorized Sales and Service MASURY IS GOOD PAINT 121 South Green Across from the Strand 220 South Washington 362-2840 Crawfordsville, Indiana 362-4706 181 Compliments of SCHLOOT FURNITURE COMPANY LUKAS MICROSCOPE SERVICE INC. Authorized Bausch Lomb and American Optical Co. Sales Service 8135 Skokie Blvd. Skokie, Illinois 60076 Phone 312-673-2600 “Home of Traditional Clothing’’ Compliments of CRAWFORD CAFE ‘Serving the Community tor 67 Years’’ 208 East Main Street Crawfordsville Phone 362-6607 ACME-SHUEY, HAUCK, INC. DR. C. F. SCHROEDER GENERAL INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS REAL ESTATE Optometrist Lenses Duplicated Same Day Contact Lenses 211-13—Ben-Hur Building Phone 362-3209 1500 Darlington Avenue Phone 362-3800 Compliments of ATHENS CITY DAIRY Distributors of BORDENS DAIRY PRODUCTS 106 110 North Pine Street —Since 1937— IT’S COMPOSITE TIME, THINK OF VANTINE EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS, INC. Originators of Fraternity Composite Service Phone 362-2440 Crawfordsville, Indiana Try Carl’s Famous Steaks or Catfish Chicken Shrimp 5:00 PM—10 PM Mon-Thur Serving 5:00 PM—10:30 PM Fri Sat Children Welcome in Dining Room Noon Lunches Beer—Liquor— Wine GARTSS 115 East Market 362-3325 CRAWFORDSVILLE MOTEL, INC. BEAUTYREST MATTRESSES AIR CONDITIONED PHONE IN EVERY ROOM CERAMIC TILE SWIMMING POOL Every room has a Private Bath with Tub and Shower —22 MODERN ROOMS— Yy Mile East on Indianapolis Rd. 362-5740 Dance Party Decorations and Supplies Paper Plates, Cups, Napkins and Tablecovers for Large or Small Parties Scarlet Napkins Tablecovers Rental Service on Glass Punch Bowls— Cups—Plates—Coffee Urns, Centerpieces THESPAR TY@ST Cig 1 Mile North on Lafayette Rd. Phone 362-2990 Crawfordsville, Indiana IF | CAN’T HAVE SHOES FROM MILLER’S I'LL GO BAREFOOT FOR A WORLD DEMANDING KNOWLEDGE RIRDONNELLEY CRAWFORDSYVILER, IND. |, THE WORLDS LARGEST PRINTER Compliments of NE W YORK SHOE REPAIR Pp SPORTSMAN’S NEW YORK SHOP INC. BARGAIN GENTIER 126 East Main Street Phone 362-1907 205 East Main Featuring the finest names in— Featuring: @ ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT @ Shoe Repairing ® Camping Equipment ® PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT ® Work Shoes @MEN’S LADIES SPORTSWEAR ® Winter Coats and Boots @ Army Surplus eTOY and HOBBY DEPARTMENT @ Sunglasses 362-0194 Clothes especially for the collegian at the QUIRE SHOP 210 East Main HOME OF THE “‘DAGWOOD C’ville’s Largest Sandwich (A Meal Within Itself) COUNTRY DINER Located East on U.S. 136 Phone 362-3044 DR. C. O. HAFFNER Optometrist 126 South Green Street Crawfordsville 362-4705 Compliments of B D. LUMBER CO., INC. INDIANAPOLIS ROAD 262-6940 New Market Lumber Co. PERRY LEWIS COMPANY, INC. 118 West Market Street FORD MERCURY Sales and Service The Big Ford Lot 210 North Walnut Street 362-4800 Crawfordsville, Indiana AL @ Cea = r= | = (ef Hyer S anda i} pul : i OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK CHECKS AND MONEY ORDERS CASHED “ALWAYS THERE WHEN YOU NEED US” R. M. HORNER @ BUICK @ PONTIAC Complete Body Shop CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Jewelry’s Finest Craftsmen Official Jeweler to All Fraternities at Wabash and Manufacturer of The Wabash College Ring local representative HARRY M. FUEHRER R.R. 9 Box 71-D West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 Telephone: 317-743-1456 Compliments of TV in All Rooms THERA ERAS VO Tah Crawfordsville | BLOCK SOUTH OF Tas tee-Freez JUNCTION 47 and 32 U.S. 231-43 SOUTH By The Mall U.S. 231 North 362-9925 Willis and Golda Michael THE MONTGOMERY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 122 EAST MAIN STREET CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 47933 DAVID’S PLUMBING SERVICE SERVICE CONTRACTING 130 West Main Office Phone 362-4603 Home Phone 362-2721 105 N. WASHINGTON ST. 362-0906 CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. 47933 —BOOKS oem OOEoURELIES — STATIONERY —GREETING CARDS eeRECORDS 105 N. Washington Street 362-0906 Always go “‘First”’ to NATIONAL BANK AND WIG SIE (CO. CRAWFORDSVILLE—WINGATE Ladoga-New Market “MECCA” FOR LITTLE GIANTS good food—low prices Delicious Soft Ice Cream— Cones Sundaes 201 S. Washington 11 AM—12 PM DICKESON’S LIQUOR STORE 604 LAFAYETTE AVE. Smartly styled flowers for all occasions LARGE VARIETY “THE COLLEGE MAN’S FLORIST’ “AMPLE PARKING SPACE’’ 123 S. Green St.—Across from the Strand 362-5503 CRAWFORDSVILLE PAINT AND THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT CO. WALL PAPER STORE 126 North Washington Street @ PAINTS CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA @ WALLPAPER @ PICTURE FRAMING Des ; @ ART SUPPLIES Your Assurance of Quality in Paint The Corner of Main Green 362-1500 ae wee ter Ea “The Corner Store’’ PHONE 362-0604 CRAWFORDSVILLE LIQUOR STORE 206 EAST MARKET STREET 362-3605 FINE LIQUORS AND WINES COLD BEER NYE BOOE DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS Kurfees Paints Walgreen Agency Drug Store 111 North Washington Crawfordsville HOURS Until 9 P.M. Weekdays Noon Sundays Phone 362-6900 201 West Main Street LONG'S MARKET “HOME OF CRAWFORDSVILLE’S BETTER MEATS” Crawfordsville, Indiana CLEMENTS ROSCHER corp INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 362-2100 EST. 1887 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 47933 118 EAST MAIN ST. Phone 362-2508 : @Omaeyyy BOULEVARD MALL SHOPPING CENTER CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Compliments of BANK CIGAR STORE, INC. 218 East Main Street Crawfordsville Phone 362-5703 315 North Grant CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA (ATRIOS | Phone 362-0406 —COMPLETE SERVICE— 127 West Market Street FOR 25 YEARS Crawfordsville BOB SOSBE'S CONOCO SERVICE Phones 362-9953 362-3607 Crawfordsville Community Cable 122 S. WASHINGTON ST. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 47933 362-6161 Corporation ONE HOUR SERVICE IGGS Per OR aN: ‘Take Pride In Your Cleaning ... We Do.” ALTERATIONS WATERPROOFING DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS YU 50; 52 BYPASS i ist LAFAYETTE, INDIANA PUMP SUPPLY INC. ONE HOUR CLEANERS HOURS PLUMBING—HEATING MON-WED 8:30-7:00 THURSDAY FRI 8:30-8:00 | | AIR-CONDITIONING SAT 8:30-6-00 KITCHEN APPLIANCES INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES DIAL AND EQUIPMENT 362-0165 BLVD MALL SHOPPING CENTER LIBERTY LAUNDROMAT One Block West of Wabash Football Field CLOTHES— Washed, Dried, Folded 703 Liberty St. Phone 362-3606 Ling Packaging Company, Inc. Contract Packaging and Convertors of Plastic and Non-woven Materials Box 804 Neenah, Wisconsin Thrifty Planners Shop Danners Danners Boulevard Mall Shopping ; Center variety stores Crawfordsville, Ind. MON. THRU. SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Member FDIC EIVECASLITILE AT, LEER DATRYSOUEEN BY THE MALL WE APPRECIATE OUR “LITTLE GIANT” CUSTOMERS Bill Mickey Sikes ELSTON BANK TRUST COMPANY CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS INCLUDING WAYNETOWN WAVELAND l LAFAYETTE RADIO ELECTRONICS —— CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Thomson McKinnon Auchincloss Inc. ou lf MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 200 CIRCLE TOWER | Indpls. 632-3501 6100 N. KEYSTONE Indpls. 253-5571 BOULEVARD MALL JELUELERS pene JERRY NEAL PAINE, WEBBER, JACKSON CURTISS Congratulate the 1971 Graduates of Wabash College 111 MONUMENT CIRCLE Hillman ) Indianapolis, Ind. 46204 There’s NO Comparison PHONE 639-1371 ®DIAMONDS ® WATCHES ® CHINA ® CRYSTAL @ SILVER @ ELECTRONICS @ APPLIANCES @® LUGGAGE @GIFTS @e SCHOOL and FRATERNAL JEWELRY YOUR CHARGE IS WELCOME Ld ality Digpltaaily PES Ce C Hannibal, Mo. Cambridge, Md. Topeka, Kan. Visalia, Calif. AMERICAN YEARBOOK Bill Blanck, Representative Box 463 Crawfordsville, Ind. Phone 866-0077 A ACTON, ALLAN H. 72 158 ACTON, JOHN W.. 72 139 ADAIR, ROBERT J. 73 144 ADAMS, GREGORY L. 73 162,144 ADAMS, WAYNE QO. 7 1 142 ADLOF, RICHARD 70 139 AKERS, MARSHALL K. 73 146 ALBERICO, JULIUS G.. 70 162,148 ALBRECHT, JOHN E. 73 134 ALEXANDER, JOHN A. 73 139 ALLARDICE, WESLEY J. 73 158 ALLEN, PETER J. 73 158 ALLOIAN, DONALD N. 72 144 AMSTERDAM, ALTON L. 71 144 AMY, LARRY £. 70 162 ANDERSON, JAROLD 4. 71 156 ANDREWS, JEFFREY LL. 72 142 ANGEL, RONALD E. 72 139 ANGELONE. GEORGE 7, 73 158 APPLEY, RICHARD G. 73 158 ARAKI, WAYNE N. 70 162,158 ARCHER, JOHN W. 72 146 ARMSTEAD, CARLOS L. 71 139 ARMSTRONG, JAY C. 70 162,150 ARMSTRONG, MARK A. 72 142 AUL, CHRISTOPHER 1 73 152 AULT, DAVID A, 70 162,144 AVANT, WILLIAM FRED 72 139 B BACHNER, W. MICHAEL 70 162 BACKENSTO, TIMOTHY 70 162,154 BALDWIN, SCOTT 1. 71 158 BALKEMA, JOHN F. 73 152 BALKER, ERIC R. 73 146 BALL, JAMES L711 154 BARASCOUT, ALFREDO 70 163 BARGA, ANTHONY G. 73 148 BARNES, BEN A. 72 146 BARR JOHN C. 73 142 BARRETT, MICHAEL R. 73 142 BARIH, TIMOTHY P. 72. 139 BARTHOLOMEW, C. MICHAEL 71 158 BARTLETT, ROBERT M. 73 139 BATES, GARY A. 73 156 BAUGHMAN, JON C. 70 163,152 BAXIER, JEFFREY L. 72 144 BEACH, WILLIAM R. 73 146 BECKWITH, LEWIS D. 70 = 163,142 BEINKE, JOHN F. 71 139 BENTZ, RICHARD D. 70 139 BERNSTEIN, SAMUEL 72 139 BEST, RICHARD A. 70 not pictured, 139 BETZ, CHARLES J. 70 163,146 BETZ, WILLIAM J. 73 £52 BIRNEY, REED C. 72 158 BISSET, PAUL J. 73 150 BLACK, JOHN J. 73 148 BLANCHAR, THOMAS €. 72 142 BLANCHETTE, THOMAS L. 73 12 BLAU STEPHEN FE. 7} 148 BLIX, DAVID S. 70 163 BLOOMFIELD, JOHN A. 72 144 BOCKSTAHLER, CHARLES W. JR. 73 BOGIGIAN, ROBERT G. 7] 139 BONER, REX R. 72 139 BOOKWALTER, JOHN W. Ili 73 156 BOWERMAN, RICHARD E. 72 139 BOWMAN, GERALD E. 71 156 BOXELL, PHILIP R 7] 142 BOYD, W. FLETCHER JR. 72 142 BOYER, M. SHELDON 73 148 BOYLE, DANIEL F. 72 150 BRACKEMYRE, JOHN S. 71 152 BRADDOCK, JAMES D. 73 156 BRADSHAW, TERRENCE P. 73 156 BRADWAY, BRUCE M. 71 139 BRAMMELL, PAUL S. 72 146 BRANNIGAN, PATRICK F. 71 146 BRAUN, WILLIAM FIR. 71 148 BRICKSON, RICHARD A. 70 163,146 BRIDGE, JOHN B. 72 152 BRIGGS, DONALD D. 70 163,158 BROCK, DAVID J. 72 139 BROMLEY, JAMES T. 71 142 BROWN, JOHN L. 72 139 BROWN, RON H. 73 139 BROWN, STEVEN M.. 72 158 BROWN, WILLIAM T. 73 148 BRUNSWICK, JEROME J. 70 163,152 BRUTUS, RICHARD L. 73 150 BRYAN, MICHAEL A. 73 154 BUCKBEE, FRANK R. Hl 72 148 BUCK MASTER, BRUCE B. 72 146 BULHLER, SCOTT RY 71 139 BUERGER, FRANK M. 73 150 BUKATKO, AURELIAN 73 139 BUKTENICA, VICTOR J. 72 158 BURDGE, ROBERT D. 72 156 BURHANS, DONALD L, 72 148 BURHANS, STEPHEN L.. 73 148 BURK, GREGORY A. 70 163 BURRELL, JOHN R. 70 163,142 BURTON, RUFUS T. 71 156 BUSCH, JOHN A. 73 156 BUILER, DANIEL ©. 72 148 BUILER, FRED GO. 72 139 C CAMERON, ROBERT B. 72 156 CAMPBELL, CRAIG ©, 72 138 CAMPBELL, DAVID B. 72 146 CANADA, GARY R. 73 156 CARAHER, BRIAN G. 73 139 CARBO, THOMAS L. 70 163 CARMICHAEL, PAUL A. 70 163,154 CARPENTER, JAMES C. 72 154 CARPENTER, PRAMOD kK. 70 164 CARROCCIO, J. PAUL 73 139 CARROLL, MICHAEL E. 71 148 CARWELL, MARK L. 73 156 CASSELL, JOSEPH H. 7! 142 CAVIGLIA, MARIO V. 70 _ not pictured CHAFFIN, JIMMIE E. 73 139 CHAMBERS, JOHN W. JR. 72 139 CHAPMAN, EDWARD C. 72 158 CHARRON, RICHARD F. 70 164 CHENOWETH, JAN R. 72 139 CHENTNIK, JOSEPH EARL 71! 150 CHILLSON, BRADLEY C. 72 158 CHIN, KAI JEUNG 71 144 CHOSS, GERALD N. 72 139 CINOTTI, DONALD J. 72 154 CLARK, KENN A, 73 156 CLARK, MYRON L. 73 148 CLARK, NATHANIEL 73 139 CLARK, PHILLIP R. 70 164,146 CLARKE, CHARLES J. 70 164,144 COCHRAN, THOMAS R. 70 164,142 COHEN, LAWRENCE M, 72 139 COLE, KENNETH G. 72 139, COLGLAZIER, BRUCE 0. 73 139 COLLINGS, JOSEPH R. 73 144 CONANT, BRUCE E. 71 154 CONSTANTINO, STEVEN ©. 73 139 COOPER, DAVID A. 73 139 COPP, JEFFREY O. 70 164,193 CORLEY, EDWARD L. 71 139 CORNACCHIONE, KENNETH C. 73 144 COVEY, STEPHEN D: 71 146 CRAIG, JAMES A. 72 139 CRAWFORD, KENNETH C. 70 164 CRIST, JAMES D 2B 139) CROSRIE, JOHN F 72 146 CROSBY, MICHAEL H, 73 139°, CROWLEY, CHARLES E. 70 164,158 CROWLEY, STEPHEN R. 72 = 158 CULBERTSON, RICHARD B70 164,138 | CULLEY, STEPHEN BE. 73 150 CUSTER, MAX W. 72) 156 CZARNIECKI, MYRON J. Hil 71 [46 Da ‘DADANT, 4LEXS 7 | DALBEY, BRAD i 73 _ DALE, WILLIAM A. | DART. RUSSELLR. 71 13 _ DAVENPORT, ROBERT W. 71 DAVIS, CARL M. 7215: DAVIS, STEVE E. _ DAVIS, WILLIAM _ FABRIZIO, LEANDER A. 71 FAHL, ROBERTS. 7) 165,139 PAULEY JOHN 72 14 _FEDERENKO, THOMAS E 2 iss FEEBACK, DAVIDA 73 142 _FEEMSTER, DAVID M. 73 156. FEICK, JOHN M a 156 PELIER, FLOYD £73 154 FINCH, DARRELL H. 73 139 FISHER, DANIEL J. 71 146 FISHER, JUSTIN K.. 71 139 PLUINK, STEPHEN J 72 150 FLITITNER, BERNARD J. 73 148 FLYNN, NELSON D.. 71. 139 —ELYNN, RONALD J. 71 150 FOBES, RICHARD W. 72 i44 FOOS, JACK L. 73 139 _ FOURAKIS, MARGARITIS S. 72 139 FOUTS, ROSCOE LEE 71 150 FRAGOMENI, VINCENT L. 73 52 FREEMAN, DOUGLAS R. 73 154 FREEMAN, THOMAS B. 70 165,152 FRISCHE, MARK W. 73 139. ERITCH, STEPHEN A. 72 1356 FUKANAGA YUKIO 73 {54 G. ALYVAN, PATRICK W. 72 156 ANSON. STEVEN C. 73 139 _GANSTER, DANIEL C.. 73 154 ANZA, KENNETH §. 73 144 ARBER, JOHN EE. 73 . 142 ARBISON, DAVID T. 72 156 GARRARD, ERICC, 722 156 AU, JOHN R. 73 144 AR 7 PAUL Wo 7] 150 J 158 144 139 158 70 166,152 GETTY, ROBERT R. 72 152 GIBSON, DAVID R. 73 139 GILBERT, CHARLES L. 70 166,148 GLENDENING, JOHN R. 71 144 GODAN, MICHAEL D. 70 166,156 IN, LUTHER P. 70 not pictured, 139 L, JAMES B72 139 OFF, BRADLEY E. 72 130 JKOVICH, PAUL 72 144 OODWIN, GORDON J. 72. 148 GORDON, ROBERT A. 7! 150 GORMAN, WILLIAM L. 72 139 OTTO, JOHN W. 73 — 146 GOULD, JAMES D. 73 142 OULD, JOHN E. 71 142 RAHAM, DAVID R. 71 150 GRAVENHORS] PAUL S 73 139 KAY, DAVID? 71. 146 GRCEVICH, GEORGE J. 70 — 166,139 RDINICH, JON R. 73 144 GREEN, BEN E. 73 = 148 GREENE, PRESTON 71 = 139 GREGG, WILLIAM B. 73 yd GREGORY, MICHAEL M. 166,148 RIFFITH, DANNY R. Be ie RIFFITH, RAYMOND 72 — 139 RIFFIIMS, GARY H. 73 = 146 IRILLS, PETER 72 152 GROSSNICKLE, TED R. 73 148 GROVER, GARY R. 70 166,142 GRUBE, DANTON W. 72 142 - GRUVER, JAMES P. 70 166,146 GUEBARD, BRUCE A. 73 — 142 | GUTHRIE, FRANK W. 70 166.154 GUIHRIE GUY E. 73 158 a HAASE, FREDERICK A. 72 139 _HAGAMAN, FRANK H. 72 148 HAGEMAN, JOHN F. 72 — 156 HAKLIN, JOSEPH R. 73 139 HALL, MARK G. 70 167,146 HALL, ROBERT ENNIS 70 167,152 HAMBIDGE, JAMES C. 72 146 HAMMOND, MICHAEL B. 72 139 HANDY, STEPHEN Wi 72 148 HANKEY, CHARLES D. 70 167,146 HANNAFORD, J. BECK 71 144 HANNIS, JAMES D. 72 139 HANNIS, JOHN H. 73 139 HANNIS, THOMAS P. 70 167,139 HANSEN, ARTHUR G. III 72 156 HANSEN, GARY R. 71 142 HANSON, MARK F. 70 167,158 HARLAN, MICHAEL D. 70 167,148 HARLAN, ROBERT M. 71 156 HARIMAN, GARY M. 73 142 HARTMAN, LLOYD W. 71 142 HATTON, PETER Lo. 70 167,144 HAUSMANN, WILLIAM F. 71 139 HAVERSTICK, KENNETH L. 71 139 HAWLEY, PETER lL. 71 139 HAYDUK, STEWART 72 150 HAYES, GORDON M. 71 148 HEAZLITT, MICHAEL S. 73 150 HEDGE, CLOYCE L. 7 1 139 HELM, ARTHUR P. 70 167,146 HEMME , WILLIAM 71 154 HENDRICKS, STEVEN L. 7! 158 HENDRICKSON, ROBERT P. 70 not pictured, 139 HENRY, MICHAEL J. 70 167,150 HEROLD, ROBERT E. 70 167,146 HEWITT, TIMOTHY M. 72 150 HIATT, THOMAS A. 70 not pictured, 139 HICKS, JEFEREY M72 154 HIGGINS, JOHN 72 156 HIGGINS, PATRICK J. JR. 71 139 HIGGINS, RONALD P. 7] 154 HIEL, STEPHEN [. 71 142 HILLSAMER, JOHN W. 72 139 HILT, CHRISTOPHER J. 72 135 HIMMELHAVER, DAVID R. 73 156 HIXON, CHRISTOPHER B. 71 139 HO, JIMMY K. 71 139 . HOCKENBERRY, DUANE 7. 70 not pictured, 139 — HOFFMAN, JOHN 71 139 HOLCOMB, RICHARD §. 71 139 HOLDERBAUM, DANIEL 71 148 HOLLAND, THEODORE F. 71 152 HOLLETT, BYRON P. 70 167,158 HOLT, DOUGLAS fF 73 142 HOOVER, WAYNE A, 73 146 HOSTETLER, RALPH B. 70 167,139 HOUGHAM, THOMAS B. 73 139 HOWARD, LESLIE A. 73 156 HOWARD, MICHAEL R. 72 142 HUBERT, JOHN W. 71 146 HUFF, KENNETH R71 142 HUFF, WILLIAM H. JR. 73 136 HUFFER, JAMES O, 73 134 HURD, ROGER C. 72 134 HURN, BERTRAND R. 70 168,158 HUSSEY, STEPHEN EL 72 139 HUTCHENS, ROBERT A, 73 146 HUTCHERSON, THOMAS 70 168,158 HYDE, THOMAS P. 73 158 I ILSEMAN, RICHARD F. 72 146 INMAN, KENNETH J. 70 168,139 IRISH, HOWARD L. 71 139 IRONS, ERNEST W. 70 168,156 IVANCEVICH, ROBERT E. 72 144 uy JACKMAN, LOUIS A. 70 168,139 JACKSON, GREGORY A. 70 168,144 JACKSON, TERRY L. 71 139 200 JACOBS, TIMOTHY E. 70 168,154 JAFFKE, RICHARD J, 71 139 JANES, RICHARD E. 73 156 JAWORSKI, JAMES R. 71 148 JEFFRIES, RICHARD E. 70 not pictured, 139 JENSEN, STEVEN TODD 73 142 JOHNSEN, RUSSELL P. 70 168,148 JOHNSON, ARMOND EVAN 72 150 JOHNSON, CLARK W. 71 154 JOHNSON, F. BRADFORD 71 158 JOHNSON, JOHN A. 72 134 JOHNSON, ROBERT R. 70 168 JONES, LARRY W. 71 144 JONES, MARK H. 72 152 JONES, NOBLE F. 70 168,139 JONES, PHILIP £73 152 JOYCE, JAMES RR 73 144 JUDAH, STEPHEN M. 72 132 | JUHLKE, TIMOTHY J 73 154 JULIAN, BRUCE A. 71 146 JUMP, VAN ALLEN 7 0 168,158 K KALB, JOHN M. 71 154 KAMM, ROBERT SS. 73 148 KAMPLAIN, JAMES M. 71 146 KANDIS, STEPHEN A. 73 144 KASKE, GILBERT G. 71 148 KATZENBERGER, JOSEPH M. 70 168,144 KAZDAN, SAMUEL 1. 1 158 KEFFER, MARVIN J. 71 139 KELLEY, MICHAEL J. 70 169 KEMPER, JOHN © 72 154 KENAN, ROBERT ©. JR. 72 158 KENDALL, JOHN J.) 73 139 KENLEY, RODNEY S 72 156 KENNEDY, STEVEN PF. 71 148 KEOHANE, JOHN S. 73 139 KEPCHAR, ALLEN J 7] 136 KEPCHAR, DENNIS M. 73 144 KEPELE, EUGENE © 7] 137 KERR, PETER M. 70 169,139 KILE, MICHAEL M. § 146 KINNEIT, DAVID G, 71 139 KIRTLEY, SAMUEL W_ 71 146 KIRWIN, PAUL Jj. 73 144 KISSLING, ROBERT F. 73 144 KLAEHN, STANLEY R73 146 KLEIN, THOMAS J. 72 146 KLEMMT, PIERCE W. 72 144 KNIGHT, EDGAR A. JR. 73 139 KNOTT, FRANK H. 73 139 KOCH, GEORGE A. 71 139 KOSEKI, AARON K. 70 169,152 KRASNER, JEFFREY M. 71 148 KROM, JOHN P. 71 146 KUMIS, GEORGE L. 70 169,152 KUREMSKY, LAWRENCE J. 70 169,139 KURTH, DENNIS R. 72 139 LADD, LARRY J 72 150 LAM, LIM-CHING 70 169,139 LAMMERING, JAMES D. 71 156 LATHROP, JOHN J. 71 144 LAU, JAMES M. 73 146 LAURENT, JAMES R. 73 148 PA VALLE, JOSEPH Mo 71 150 LAWSON, DENNIS CC. 70 139 LAWTON, DONALD B. 72 144 LEACH, ROBERT F. 73 139 LEE, WILLIAM K. 71 144 LEHMAN, DOUGLAS C. 72 158 LEIGH, RANDOLPH 72 139 LEMON, MICHAEL K. 71 169 LEMON, ROGER N. 70 1534 LEMPKE, ROBERT E. JR. 73 148 LEONARD, GARY R. 72 152 LESH, FREDERICK H. JR. 73 156 _ CESUE, ROBERT F 71 144 _ LEVINSON, ROBERT F714 LEVIS PERRY Wo 72 144 LIFFICK, THOMAS F. 73 142 LING, FRANK W. 70 169,148 LINTON, THOMAS E. 73 146 LOFTUS, DANIEL: R. 72 150 LONG, ROBERT A. 70 170,142 LONG, ROBERT HARGRAVE 71 152 LOUDON, MICHAEL D. 72 — 152 LOVE, MICHAEL F. 73 139 LOWE JOHN FP 72, 146 | LOWE, JOHN W. 73 10 _ LOWE, MICHAEL v.71 146 | LUNDY DAVID 4 70 —170,139 | EYNNIAMESE. 70 170,139 MAIN, DAVID M. 71 146 _ MALINOWSKI, EDWARD A. 72 150 | MALLERS PETER G. 73 152 MANKER, HAGEN B. 73 144 MANLEY, JOSEPH P. 73 144 MAPES, STEPHEN W. 72 144 _ MARDEGAN, TIMOTHY J. 73 144 _MARRA, RONAN SCOTT 70 170,144 _MARTELLA, THOMAS J. 71 150 MARTIN, CRAIG A, 71 139 MARTIN, PAUL D. 72) 148 ‘MARTIN, STEPHEN G. i. 150 MARTIN, STEVEN L. 70 | MASON, SCOTT R. a 139 MASTEN, DANIEL C 73 (56 MATTHEWS, ALLEN G. 71 150 MAXWELL, DAVID L. 72. 158 | McCLELLAND, HUGH H, Wl 22) 156 McCLURE, TIMOTHY M. 72 — 139 | McCOOE, TERRY A. 72 _ = 139 | MeCULLOUGH, JOHN FE 73 144 | McDANIEL, STEPHEN J. 71 146 | McDONALD, DAVID L. 70 170,148 MecDOWELL DOC JR. 72. 139. McELFRESH, ALVIN R. 71 [42 McGAR BRUCE S. 72. 139 | McCAUGHEY, GUY EIil 72 148 MCGINNIS, J. RICHARD 71 122 McKAIN, STEVEN M. 70 — 171,154_ McLANE, WILLIAM J. 70 = 171,144 _ McMAHON, ROBERT P. 70 171,158 _McQUILLAN, JAMES D. 72 McSHANE, THOMAS W. 72 McSWANE, DAVID Z. 70 MEEKER, WILLIAM ©. 73 139 15S 171,157 | o MELLINGER GREGORY I. 73. oe MELSHEN, PAUL 72 146 MENTIS, JEFFREY W. 71 — 148 _MENTZER, J. GREGG 71 148 | MERRICK, MIKE EE. 73 = 152 MERRIMAN, JERRY S. 70 171 MERRITT, PETER KENNETH 71 139 MESCHKE, RICHARD B. 73 156 _ MESSERSCHMIDT, DAVID L. 71 46 | METZGER, DAVID Kk. 73 156 METZLER, CHARLES R. 71 MEVER, ROBERT R. 73 {42 MIDDENDORPF, BRUCE F. 70 171,152 142 _ MILENBACH, DAVID G. 73 154 MILLER, ALEXANDER A. 71 144 MILLER, CHESTER L. 73 150 _ EINGELBACH, JONATHAN G. 71, 152 _ LOUDENBACK, JERRY BD. 70. 170142 LUNDERMAN, DWIGHT D. 70 170,139 | McMILLAN DONALD EIR 72 156 - _ MEISENHEIMER, STEPHEN L. 139 _ MIDDENDORF, WAYNE F. 70 171,152 201 MILLER, JOHN M.. 72 MILLER, MYRON L, 71 156 MILLER, STUART W. 70 158 MINDOCK, RICHARD A. 72 158 MITCHELL, JOHN W. 72 139 MITCHELL, TED J..72 148 MOAK, RICHARD JOHN 70 171,158 MOEHLING, PAUL M. 70 171 MONTGOMERY, FRANKLIN J. 71 139 MOODY, DAVID C.. 73 152 : MOORMAN, CRAIG A. 73 102 MORELAND, GEORGE W. 73 144 MORFORD, RICHARD ALLEN 71 148 MORRIS, STEPHEN W. 73 150 MUELLER, PAUL B. 73 156 MULLEN, JAMES P. 73 150 MUNSON, DAVID B. 72 156 MURPHY, STEPHEN D. 73 146 MURRAY, MARK H. 73 142 MYERS, DAVID F. 72 152 MYERS, DENNIS W. 71 158 MYNSBERGE, JOHN K. 72. 139 NAGLE, ROBERT E. 71 148 NAKAMURA, DAVID H, 71 146 NELSON, KEITH O 7h [39 - NICKLOY; JEPEREY S70 171,154 _ NICOCLAL ADEO Fy 70 171,142 NIELSEN, WILLIAM D. JR. 72. 156 NIGHTENHELSER, KEITH E. 72 139 NOLEN, MICHAEL P. 70 171,139 O ODELL, MICHAEL S 72 134 ONEAL, STEVEN G. 70 172,158 OBERGFELL, DAVID 7. 70 172 OHIA, YOHTARO S = 139 OLDS, THOMAS W. 71 150 OLSEN, WILLIAM B. 70 172,150 OLSON, ROBERT K. 71 156 ONG, BRUCE N. 73 139 ONG, STEPHEN R. 7] 142 ORKOCK, KERRY M 73 =i44 OTTINGER,. GREGG D. 72 154 OVERHOLT, ROBERI P.. 73 148 OVERTON, STEFHEN 4. 7i 100 fale PAARLBERG, GREGORY D. 73 144 PACIOR, JON RB. 71 158 PALMER, SCOTT D. 73 = 158 PARKER, SCOTT S.. 71 152 PARKS, GARY E£ 73 156 PARTEE, ANTHONY R. 71 139 PAICHELL, PETER KK. 73 142 PATIERSON, JAMES S. 73 139. PATZ, TERRY E72 144 PAUL, GARRET] £. 71 137 PAUL, J. JAMES 70 = 172,148 PAYNE, HOWARD W. 70 172,139 PAYNE STEPHEN M. 70 = 172,142 PEARCE, WILLIAM A, 71 139 _ PEARSON, MICHAEL W. 70 172,150 PENCE, PAUL W. JR. 73. 146 PENNOCK, HAROLD H. III 71 152 PEREZ, JAMES M. 73 144 : PERRY, TIMOTHY C. 71 150 PEIERS, DAVID. 70 172,146 PETERS, JAMES L. 71 152 PELERSON, BRUCE A. 72 156 PETERSON, KENT H. 71 = 142 PETIT, S. BRENT: 73 146 _PETRUZZI, CHRISTOPHER R. 73 18. PETSKA, THOMAS B. 70 172,150 PFANSCHMIDT, DAVID A. 71 142 PHARES, ROB ERT Z. 73 144 PHELPS, LAWRENCE W. 71 139 PHILLIPS, ROBERT M. 72 138 PICKRELL, TIMOTHY E. 71 156 PILES, GARY P70 172,144 PINKERTON, GARY L. 73 148 PITKIN, EDWARD M. 71 150 PLACHER, WILLIAM C. 70 172,139 POLLITT, GEORGE E. 7! 139 POLLOM, ROBERT M. 70 172,144 PONADER, KEITH E. 73 142 POOL, W. BRADLEY 73 156 POPE, JAMES R. 70 173,154 POPE, RICHARD J. 72 158 POTTENGER, LAWRENCE G. 1 148 PRENTICE, ROBERT C. 73 154 PRENTISS, ROBERT WAYNE 70 not pictured, 139 PRIBONIC, DAVID K. 70 173,154 PRICE, JEGFERY Go 70 173,142 PRITCHARD, BRIAN J. 73 = [38 PRUNIER, MICHAEL L. 72 158 PULVER, THOMAS B. 72 158 PURSEL, JAMES W. 73 14] 0 QUEEN, JOSEPH M. 73 id2 QUICK, THOMAS A. 72 158 R RADIKE, PHILIP J. 70 173,158 RAINS, MARK A. 73 139 RAKESTRAW, QUENTIN 72 139 RAMEY, ROBERT M. 71 152 RANDAK, MARK E. 71 144 RANSDELL, JEFFREY M. 72 158 RANSOM, CHARLES G. 72 139 RANSOM, VICTOR L. 71 139 RASMUSSEN, GREGORY 7. 71 146 - RAWSON, JEREMY 71 139 RAZVI, JUNAID S. 70 173 REDMON, RONALD R. 73 139 REED, DONALD E. 70 173,138 REGAL, RONALD R. 70 173,148 REID, DENNIS H, 71 144 RENDEL, JAMES F. 71 156 REYNOLDS, DEAN F. 70 173,139 REYNOLDS, JOHN F. 73 156 RHOADES, PATRICK A. 70 174,139 RHODEHAMEL, ROBERT H. JR. 72 139 RHODES, THOMAS P. 70 174,146 RICE, RICHARD M. 73 139 RICHEY, JAMES A. 7 1 139 RIDOLFO, THOMAS V. 70 174,156 RIPNER, PHILE, J 7] 154 RIGG, CLINTON B. 72 139 RISTINE, THOMAS H. 72 152 RITTER, GARRY L. 70 not pictured, 139 ROBERTS, PAUL R. 71 139 ROBERTS, THOMAS M. 70 not pictured, 139 ROBERTSON, BRIAN J. 73 144 ROBERTSON, JACK 70 174,139 ROBINETTE, J. WAYNE §S 139 ROH, THERON J. 73 156 ROEMBKE, RAYMOND J. JR. 73 150 ROGERS, CHARLES A. 73 139 ROGERS, JAMES A. 71 139 ROMESSER, JAMES A. 72 139 ROSENBERG, JOHN B. 73 139 ROTZ, THOMAS H. 72 156 ROUBATIS, JON P. 70 not pictured, 139 ROUGH, RANDOLPH R. 70 174,142 ROUND, DOUGLAS S. 72 139 ROUSE, IRA A. 73 144 ROYAL, CARL A. 71 139 202 RUDESILL, ROBERT C. 73 158 RUDZINSKI, ROBERT A. 70 174,139 RUNAU, MICHAEL F. 73 = 150 RUNGE, THOMAS G. 71 — 139 RUSH, JAMES D. 71 142 RUSSELL, DONALD Wo- 72) 152 RUWET. LOUIS J. 70 174,139 RYDELL, WILLIAM P. 71 148 RYDER, JOHN L. 71 148 RYDER, TED C. 71 139 S SANDERS, GEOFFREY F. 71 139 SAVOLDI, GREGORY K. 72 154 SCAHILL, EDWIN C. 70 174,148 SCHAAP, MARTIN B. 71 144 SCHELL, BURT. E. 7] 144 SCHERER, CHARLES F. 70 175,154 SCHIFF, JOHN D. 73 1350 SCHMIDT, DANIEL L. 72 144 SCHMITS, LAWRENCE W. 70 175,146 SCHMITT, ROBERT L. 70 175,146 SCHOFIELD, RICK H. 73 139 - SCHREIBER, DAVID R. 71 154 SCHUCK, BOYD 1. 7¢@ 175,156 SEHZ, 1 DAVID 7 139 SHABER, STEVEN M. 73 152 SHAFFNER, RANDY G. 72 142 SHANE, DAVID N. 70 175,152 SHANNON, TIMOTHY A. 73 1356 SHARAS, PETER J 73 158 SHARP, GORDON T. 72 156 SHARPE, RONALD A. 72 142 SHAVER, MICHAEL R. 73 144 SHAWHAN, JON K. 73 148 SHEFFNER, PAUL W. 70 175,146 SHELBOURNE, KENDRICK D, 72 144 SHELBY, RONALD V. 70 175,146 SHICKLEY, 1IMOTHY 71 i154 SHOOP, ORLO G. 1 139 SIDEBOTTOM, PHILIP L. 70 175,136 SIEGMANN, ROBERT M. 70 _ not pictured, 139 SIMMONS, DANIEL J. 70 not pictured, 139 SIMMONS, MARK I. 73139 : SIMPSON, GEORGE H. 70 175,139 SIMPSON, JAMES R. 72 139 SIMPSON, REED E 72 146 SIMS, ROGER T. 70 175,156 SINZER, JOSEPH FIR, 72 139 SKINNER, BOYD A, 73 i152 SKINNER, WILLIAM O. 73 152 SKOZEN, JOSEPH M. 72 144 SLAUGHTER, JON C. 70 175,139 SMETANA, JAMES W. 73 139 SMITH, JAMES ROBERT 71 148 SMITH, JERRY L. 73 139 SMITH, ROBERT C. 71 148 SMITH, TERRY 1. 73 150 SMITH, THOMAS W. 72 139 SMITH, WAYNE A. 73 139 SMITH, WILLIE 73 139 SMYTH, DAVID B. 72 152 SNIPES, CARE £73 146 SNODGRASS, RONALD J. 72 158 SNYDER, JAY EL 73 148 SNYDER, STEVEN LT. 73 144 SOBOLEWSKI, RICHARD A. 70 175,144 SODERBERG, RICHARD G. 73 139 SOMMER, MURRAY M. JR. 73 142 SONGER, WILLIAM L. 70 176,152 SPAHR, RICHARD W. 73 152 SPELBRING, DANNY R. 72 139 SPETH, STEPHEN £73 154 SPITLER GREGG S72 139 SPRAY, JOHN L. 70 176,139 STANKOVICH, JOSEPH J. 73 139 STECK, HANS W. 73 122 STEPP, MICHAEL L. : 72 154 | STEWART, MICHAEL E 70 176,146 | =WAMSLEY RANDAL S. 73 156 STEWART, ROBERT D. 72 146 ce WARD. DOUGLAS C173 152 STIGLER, LEMUL 73; 2139.) WARD, MARK A. 72. 152 STINE, ROBERT W. 73 142 WARMBIR, DALE R. 70 177,146 STOCKS THOMAS DI 73 130 5 WASHAM, CARL 73 © 130 STOUT, DAVID R. 73 144 : — WATERS, CHESTER H. 71 142 STOUT, RICHARD H. 72. 156 a] | WATSON, WILLIAM G. 71,142 Wo STREET JOHN 1) 71) 130) ee |) WEDDLE, PAUL J. 72 158 _ STRIDER, JAMES D. 70 — 176,152 . | _ WEICHBRODT, NORMAN L. 72 154 STULTS, FREDERICK M. 71 156 | WEICHSELBAUM, JAMES M. 73. 139 SULLIVAN, STEPHEN R. 73 154 : WEIGEL, DAVID C. 70 178,156 SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY W. 70 176, 144 i WEILAND, FRANK L. JR. 72 158 SUNDIN, NORE R. 7i 158 WELDON, CLARK P. 72 154 SWAYZEE, JAMES C. 70 176,144 . | WELIEVER, STEVEN J. 71 — 150 | WELTER CYRIL Jo 72 154 _ WELLER, RONALD A. 70 178,146 _ WESBROOK, DAVID L. 73 139 TALVENHEIMO, RICHARD 73° 139 a WESTBROOKS, MICHAEL EB 73 139 TAN. STEPHEN 73 139 WESTON. TERRY L. 72 154 TAYLOR, ALDEN M. 73 139 [ | ||| WEITZEL, HAYDEN M72 138 WELLES, GORDON S. 72 152 Mo 7s a . | += WHEELER. JOHN BH. 70 not pictured, 139 fe 158 2 : _ WHITE, JONATHAN B. 73 139 qe 142 _ WHITE, RAYMOND R. 73 i52 R S 1522 _ WHITE, RICHARD 70 178,154 MAS, JOHN M. Oe oo WHITEHEAD, THOMAS W. 73 154 THOMAS, LYNN R. 73 139 — WHITEMAN, TIMOTHY R. 73 158 THOMEY, MARK D. 73 152 ae WHITNEY, GUY Fo 7! 139 THOMPSON, TOMMY N. 70. 176, 156 _ _ WHYILAW, GRAEME G. 73 139 176, 144 — WILDMAN, STEVEN of 144 : ‘158 : : WILFLEY, MICHAEL J. 73 150 TICEN, RICHARD a 176,142 WILLIAMS, ARCHIE G. 73 139 TIDNER, JOHN B. i460 . WILLIAMS, RICHARD M. 72 146 _TISCHLER, EO 7 ae ol — WILLIAMS. THOMAS T. 71 139 : TOFT, PETER f a 139 : : WILLIS, CHRISTOPHER L. 73 154 ie . = WILSON. KERRY J 72 144 _ 176,152 . | WILSON, LARRY J. 73. 139 TRELA, TIMOTHY W. 72 148 - WILSON, MICHAEL J. 71 139 TREVINO, ROSENDO G. JR. 73 134 — WILSON, WILLIAM N. 72 139 TSAKIRIDES, EURIPIDES 70 not pictured, 139 . WINGARD, MICHAEL E. 72 152 TUCKER, RICHARD M 2) 176152 WITT, EDWARD C. 73 = 139 TYE, JOHN G. 72 142 : WITTICH, MICHAEL F. 70 not pictured, 154 TYRING, NORMAN W. 70 177,139 - _ WLEKLINSKI, WILLIAM A. 70 178 _ WOLF, GARY R72 Do WONG, RAYMOND K. 71 146 . WOOD, GLENN G. 72. 139 7 _ WOODLEY J SCOTT: 73. 8 | 154 _ WOODROW, THOMAS AJR. 73 146 UNTERSCHUETZ, oe i bs WOODS, HOWARD L. 71 154 BASKA, FREDERICK J. 71 144 : _ WORRELL, DAVID C. 73 158 | WRIGHT, EDWARD B 72. 156 WMiCHArEL 19 . - a . VAN DE ROOVAART, JOHN 70 177 YEAGER. EDWARD A. 73 158 eee OM ee i YEAZELL, RICHARD SCOTT 72 150 i (177,139 . _ yecuM PALL SS 73 ig a 144 . | YORK STEPHEN 7 72 46 a YOUNG, ANDREW L. 71 144 VOGEL, GORDON A. BR 139 . . : YOUNG, CHARLES A. 73 139 _ VOGT, DAVID P. 70 177,144 Ly oe 7 ) VOLE PETER KK. 70 177,156 7 - oO _ VOSNOS, JAMES P. 73 144__ Zz Ww - _ ZAVESKY, JAMES M. 72 150 A . oo _ ZOMMICK, LAWRENCE R. 72 ‘158 - WAITMAN, RANDALL Bo lus | WALL MARKS 2 19 WALSH, THOMAS M. 73 156. 203 Co-Editors: Kai Chin Jonathan G. Lingelbach Section Editors: Jim Czarniecki Raymond Wond Carlos Armstead Anthony Partee Business Manager: Mark Feemster Staff Members: Jerry Dreyer Preston Greene Douglas Keller Clinton Rigg The staff of the 1970 Wabash would like to thank the Board of Publi cations for their assistance in creating this book. Wehope our readers will enjoy the book as much as we have enjoyed creating it. A special thank you goes to Mr. Bill Blank for his help in coordinating the book. S ix) LAS, Ar eS PSS a ee ee ee a cam cme ml lk elem i tm i ciliate liam tit i ir Lae et a Ca NES I ae ed ere sensei GN ee Aer ARE TEA te NM LOA GOT NA LEGO IAL IO AE OCI SELLA SL IEE ELE LLIN LA LLL ELE LLL AN LL AL EASA PLN EO AF ig el a OM gy reer e er ye A Mea? Rernes mes a ETE tm A = ARCO GEN, Aectile dte Tay a eS SE me NAL Sat ETRE RS, FS ge RR ewe - ® Dosen! mrt rar . 3 nee : WS EONS,