Wittenberg University - Witt Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1968 volume:

uiitt I9B8 Wittenberg University Springfield, Ohio Feature.............4 The Year...........18 Academics..........56 Classes............98 Sports............160 Organizations.....198 Greeks............236 Indexes...........278 When you enter Witten- berg — when you enter any college — you in a sense leave the world of reality be- hind. 4 6 The college experience, howev- er, is a unique part of reality; an experience within the larger real- ity of the world. Perhaps it is more of an experiment. For when you take the next right,” you can forsake the world for the b.s. of the dorm, the mute books of the library, the ivory tower of the classroom, the amusement of the theater, or the illusions at the bar. For the next four years much of the reality you see is through windows — the windows of the classroom and of your mind. m pi pi pi Er 1 r%w m pj m 7 You’re supposed to find yourself at college. But too often you may find only mirrors instead of windows. 9 10 Being within the smaller reality, the isolation of the college community, can be an anesthetizing experience. Classes may become mechanical. Av- enues for a total escape from thought and responsibility are eagerly sought. II Teachers try to lay bare fact. Yet, ultimately, you establish your own reality. Is it hours at sports? Hours in social activity? Or hours of study? 12 13 - 14 No matter what, you’re in the insulated and lush world of Wittenberg Uni- versity, where it’s very easy to look out over the colorful catalog sights and the neon lights. 15 But in flashes of insight and the crush of events the larger world of re- ality may become a harsh yet enlight- ening interloper. 16 You’re told to look within, but too often it seems you are just looking out. Until the Monday of graduation. Then the windows dissolve, the realities merge, and you step into the real world. 17 The Year Fall: Autumn Vacation As always they arrived early and they arrived late. And as always Dean Dietrich mothered them into Mother Witt. But most of the Fresh- men survived (despite the mass defection of counselors to the Muskingum game) to ask all the usual questions: Where do you meet the boys girls? Where do you get a beer? How hard is it here? Where is Synod Flail? After being oriented by ten different counse- lors, administrators, and teachers, the Freshmen settled down in the comfortable pews of Weav- er Chapel to hang on every word of their first encounter with a college professor. They soon found out, however, that even college teachers are human and, consequently, also learned how to cut lectures and discussions. 20 I OP l athers double as chauffers and hell hops as Freshmen continue to arrive late into the night. ABOVE All Freshmen get a good laugh from the psychological test FAR IOP RIGHT: the seminar evoked both boredom and a standing ovation RICH I New arrivals check out the campus and each other 22 Fall (continued) For the first time in years the University assigned roommates without first matching them by computer. The results, however, were pretty much the same: most got along but some found them- selves paired with either slobs or perfectionists. Another long-awaited treat was the annual introduction to Saga Food Service. As usual, the first few weeks lines were long and slow. But soon the lines dwindled and regular food inspection for metal strips and flavor began. The men from Myers Hall scoured the community for handouts, but cheerfully donated the loot to needy families. By midterms everyone had made the familiar trek to the friendly Springfield merchants and the even friendlier Springfield bars. They had also saved enough money to grab a Greyhound to Day- ton or Columbus for some real rest and relaxation. 1 n I ft fft u 0 i i u H u i 11 a- fl IB II ■2 24 I Fall (continued) Dorm life both attracts and repels. For girls there is a new freedom from paren- tal supervision yet archaic restrictions on hours and weekends. For men there are weekday maids and weekend messes. This year even men had to carry keys as apartment dwellers found dorm lounge furniture to their liking. But dorms do provide companion- ship, and many late-night card games and bull sessions contribute more to a student's all-around education than an eight o'clock class ever could - even if you had gone. 25 Fall (continued) To balance the hoopla of the football season and fall rush, the University scheduled many cultur- al events throughout the first term. September natu- rally brought the Freshman Seminar. The 450th An- niversary of the Reformation occurred at the end of October, but the festivities and speakers were ig- nored by the majority of Wittenberg students. The Rimers of Edritch was the first production given by the theatre, while The Holy Lands was the first stop on the World Around Us Series. The last stop for students before finals was Thanksgiving Day with its no classes. Once again many students and teachers defied the faculty's edict on Friday classes and left for home. , � .Bertoi-T Brecht £ © m 4 maer ? I IMAGINATION f i. vO' £ ) pah rS to 27 28 Fall (continued) Homecoming was the same as it always is. Sun poured down all over the campus, the Phi Psi's won the Homecoming display contest (KD's grabbed the sorority trophy, and Woodlawn-Myers captured the dorm pri e), and Wittenberg won the football game 37-0. Ann Larson, junior, was crowned Homecoming queen. New alumni returned, trying to look as collegiate or as successful as possible. They haunted all the old spots, had the mandatory coffee-buffet-rehash of old times, and silently wondered how so much could change. But most of this change was ultimately due to the change of generous alumni, new and old. The rest of the football season had its ups and downs. First the Tigers lost by one point to arch-rival Ohio Wesleyan to spoil their undefeated season and top ten ranking. But in the Dad's Day contest against Akron the Tigers got their revenge 14-0. On that soggy sweet day the Syncopates didn't melt, but they almost drowned. 29 Winter: Time Out for Study Winter term usually means two things for Wittenberg: Rush and study. For upperclass Greeks all the repetitious I.F.C. and Pan-Hel meetings cul- minate and the real nitty-gritty of evaluation and blackballing begin. Freshmen get their chance to respond to dirty rush, clean rush, or no rush. Then, after the redefinition of friendships, most Wittenberg students actually turn to study, since it's too cold or too wet to do much of anything else. It's easier to study, too. Since it's too dark to go to your 8:(X) you get plenty of rack-time for those all- nighters. To get away from it all, students either frayed in Alma Mater Hollow, slid down to Fog's to get warm, or went skiing at Mansfield. Most of the time Fog's won out because of the weather. The one person who wasn't stopped by the weather was Deputy Dog. As usual, he handed out tickets by day and frequented Mr. Donut by night. 30 31 32 Winter (continued) Freshmen get their first taste of in-person registration in the winter. They soon find that all those hours of intricate schedule planning are a waste as everything either easy or interesting is already closed. Even petitions must be bargained for. By the end of the line you have no cards and a lot of questions. No preference is shown in the bookstore, however. Seniors vie with Sophomores for Bics and books that always seem to cost too much and be too big. After finally finding as many as you can, you get in a long line and wait your turn to unbalance your check- book. In about a half an hour you walk out wondering how you'll ever read all of them in ten weeks, much less read the 50 pages that are due tomorrow in the book that was sold out. 33 Winter (continued) The campus climate gave rise to great and not-so-great dis- cussion during winter term. The faculty, student, administra- tion Campus Climate Commission held numerous meetings and put out questionnaires. At last word, the last word on the campus will come out next year. This year the blacks at Wittenberg gave the word to the whites. The January Negro in America Seminar not only cleared the air a little, but also stung some WASPS. Dick Grego- ry received a mixed reaction but at least roused some specula- tion on things other than the basketball team. The campus climate also brought an influx of students to the infirmary with an influenza epidemic. Teachers were hit, too, and many classes were cancelled. Organs of the campus climate continued to be the radio sta- tion WUSO, the Torch newspaper, and the Witt yearbook. 35 36 Winter term also meant music at Wittenberg. The Witt Choir gave its annual hootenanny before a packed Field House in January. Country Joe and the Fish was a long jump from Up. Up, and Away, but Antioch is not so far from Springfield. The minority of Wittenberg but tondowns attending watched the visitors more than they listened to the Fish. I he Wittenberg Symphony Orchestra took a break in the winter but provided fine concerts in the Fall and Spring. The Witt choir spent its Spring vacation on an Eastern tour instead of basking in the Florida sun. Winter (continued) 37 Winter (continued) For many students winter finals were the best hope of the year to raise the old accume. In the fall there are always two more terms and by spring it is too late — and the weather is always too nice. But winter term is when the overheated library is welcome. So the big push begins. Laundry stays in the packets. Dirty clothes and glasses pile up. Class notes are really read for a change. Monday reading day allows one last Saturday night blow-out. But inevitably Tuesday arrives. Students pass each other in a glassy-eyed parade. Some even carry books and notes to the very end. Profs make the expected remarks and students laugh or groan appropriately one last time. Then for three hours you try and fill at least one bluebook with all you know and then anything you can think of and then pure bunk. In between some find time to finish either take-homes or overdue term papers. By Friday your number is posted, grade and all, but you're really too tired to yet care. 38 O' ro 0 5 'I O -t QS Ui «at : O u twou il lu o VJ to 0 J ° I I nQvJ V £00 V) 0 oloo NO h o 4. 4- 1 v) t IrttOCQ J V) V) V“ s + y« 0 43 V c ■ aSa aH 'i i . i I i 2 u 5 — a SSI Su, . c- £ I 4- O Vjovo V) V� a ? 5 i i u- t vj'v S o -z 4- 'J Vi A N| i • MM I I «4 W Co i coh10 Oft JO '•O rv NX- 9 IV) V) h lO £ A) V-V v v. s ■ s I, w € s rr « a SCO rQ «H-Vt-;} to to 5 0 «6 Q VJ 4.4 I Ovj V) 1 + n VJ ) 00 3rt o T5� ° 3 ™t •« £ n- u dl Spring: No Time for Study Spring is lhe longest and hardest term. But it is also the best. You knew the weather had to he getting better when you began to see the ATO's perched at their windows, water bal- loons or taunts ready for anything that moved. The term really began with Turfing Season. Hundreds of blankets, airing by day, carpeted the hollows, the cemetery, and even the rooftops by night. After the winter struggle to brace up the old acum, you accepted fate and either signed up for three mous- es or for the courses you blew in the fall. In any case the weather took its toll; most students pretended to study while taking in the rays. Another great thing about the weather; you didn't have to fight for a place in women's lounges for those last ten minutes before I a.m. 40 njf Spring (continued) Ducks were the Big Pet on Campus this year. And the enor- mous amount of rain dumped on Wittenberg during the spring was one big reason why they thrived. Students also managed to make the best of the wretched weather. Few people, especially the maids, will ever forget the great mud slides of '68. For as soon as the truly ominous clouds and lightning broke, everyone headed for the hills. Singly or in chains, students shot down the slopes to wipe out in a pool of mud. The next day was always one of limps and groans, fabulous stories, and unbelievably dirty restrooms. By June a ten-yard ribbon of mud adorned the hill near the chapel. No doubt, the grass will creep back; but no doubt, it will rain like hell again - and again. 43 Spring (continued) With the blossoming of Spring the campus seemed to come alive during the third term. For once activism on many fronts replaced the apathy that everyone seems to talk about. The national political campaigns generated much cam- pus activity. Students donated both their hard-earned money and time to various candidates. Others took time to report or analyze. The death of Martin Luther King shook a campus that had already been spreading groundless rumors. White students tried to share and understand the depths of grief expressed by the black students. The closest moment of communion came at the Memorial Service held at Weaver Chapel. There was no color at that service — only sorrow and hope. The Academic Day of Conscience was a nice try, but failed as a forceful gesture bet ause students were not high- ly involved. Two days later, the Festival for Peace and Jus- tice - the Student Strike - was much more successful, stimulating spontaneous debate and minor violence. One of the last campus-wide activities was the annual spring clean-up before Parent's Weekend. Grass was mowed, holes patched, rooms cleaned, and amazingly, paper towels appeared in the restrooms. 44 Spring (continued) Student Senate's year was no surprise. Under weak leader- ship, things generally went from bad to worse. As usual, at- tendance was pretty poor - both by the representatives and the students. Junior keys (finally approved) and the status of W.R.H.C. provided moments of hilarity and exasperation. The regular two-year weeding of the constitution was also com- pleted. But footdragging and Senate carelessness led to a near total fiasco. After a referendum on the new constitution passed - which established certain new positions - and students had turned in completed petitions and hung up all their clever signs, a case was brought before the Student Court against the elec tion procedure. The Court upheld the illegality of the elec- tions (misprinted ballot, inadequate publicity) throwing the election into turmoil and early June. At last word, there will be some kind of Senate next year and a new Court set-up. Hopefully, and almost inevitably, both will be for the better. 46 REGULATIONS ARE BUGGING YOU l|AND YOU’D LIKE TO SEE SOMETHING NEW, WEN THIS IS NO GAG: ja UIM UR BAG. i IELWork TO iAK-E DREAMS COME TRUE! ■ 47 Spring (continued) The Wittenberg student is eminently practical. Since the University purports to have an awful lot of light to pass on, students naturally are prag- matic in their selection of extracurricular of- ferings. I his characteristic stood out especially well in the attendance at the various symposiums and chapel lectures and the venerable Quest and Question Series. The topic for this year's series, Certainty and Uncertainty, seemed a bit nebu- lous to the average hardheaded Wittenberger. Happily for the participants, hardly anyone showed up to share their embarrassment and laughter at the final panel discussion. I he day before, however, nearly all the pre-law and political science majors had turned out to hoar and question Alum Earl Morris on Witten- berg's Law Day. But what most everybody appre- ciated about these events was the extra study and rack time as a result of period cancellations. 48 49 Spring (continued) Wittenberg's annual Kites of Spring were a mixed bag this year. Pick and Pen and Skull and Chain tapped before more squirrels than people; Dean Heus- inkveld even wondered if all the right people would show. Some didn't. Mor- tar Board, Blue Key, and Ivy King chose to interrupt quiet hours, dinner, and sleep to tap. In its second year the Festival of the Arts was both highly diversified and in- teresting. The Honors Convocation on Friday was as poorly attended as ever, but all the honors were well deserved, especially the golf clubs presented to ev- erybody's favorite. Dean Long. Julie Kemsberg was named Alma Mater, the highest honor a woman can receive at Wittenberg. The Oak and Ivy orations had to be given under leaden skies. Sat- urday, the rains began that drenched Parents' Weekend and then lasted throughout the rest of the term. But par- ents came in droves, dutifully taking their offspring out to restaurants and let- ting them use the car. By Sunday, all their wallets and food packages had been un- loaded. E i’lltlillllfte 50 Spring (continued) VV-Day is one of the real highlights of Spring Term. Although the faculty decides the actual date by a secret vote any day will really do. This year W-Day was especially good. For the first time the holiday was announced by a fire truck the night before. Thus, students could either catch up on late work, head downtown, or attend the Union dance knowing that they could sleep late. Other activities were a chalk-in, movies, balloons, games and prizes. The highlight of W-Day was the concert given by Josh White in Alma Mater Hollow. White drew a very large crowd and won them over with his moving, vigorous, and humorous pieces. A personable man. White said he felt his first duty was to entertain, not promote a message. Whatever White stood for, Wittenbergers both enjoyed and listened to him. Wk r1 : ' '• 52 53 The final event of Spring term and of the year is graduation. In exceptionally hot but beautiful weather Wittenberg con- ferred 550 earned and five honorary degrees on Monday, June 10. The largest class in the University's history was composed of 54i seniors and seven persons who earned Master of Sac red Music de- grees. Forty-four of the seniors were graduated with honors. Highlights of the exercise were Eugene C. Patterson's com- mencement address centering on the two problems of bringing peace to a post-colonial world and helping the poor and the sur- prise Doctor of Humane Letters degree given to President Stauffer. In addition, a bound copy of the address given at the University of Wittenberg in Germany in 1503, with translation, was given to Wittenberg by Valparaiso (Ind.) University. Graduation was much more solemn than joyful this year. The death of Senator Robert F. Kennedy touched everyone in a differ- ent way. Some didn't even care to graduate while others were stirred by Eugene Patterson's call to emulate the example of the late Senator in bringing intellect into play in engaging issues of the day. 55 Administration, Faculty President John N. Stauffer HIS MEMORANDUM The invitation to serve at Juniata was so totally unexpected but, once it was received, I could not put it aside. I knew that this is what I must do with my remaining years. Mrs. Stauffer and I will leave Wittenberg with regret, but we shall go gladly and eagerly to this new opportu- nity for service to our Alma Mater. The prospect is indeed the most exciting that we have ever faced. Although I go eagerly to give my remaining years to my own college, I leave Wittenberg with genuine regret because of what this great institution has meant to me and my family. We have called this place our home for twenty-one years that have been marked by happiness and by deeply rewarding friendships. I leave with a sense of gratitude for the privilege of doing work that has been so utterly engaging and reward- ing. I leave with unqualified confidence in Wittenberg's future, for if one extrapolates the progress of the last twenty years built upon the sturdy foundation of the century that preceded he cannot help but be confident. I leave with the earnest hope that there will be a persistent concern for advancing academic strength and for continued commitment to Christian purpose. The five years of President Stauffer (lune, 1%3-August, 1%5) have seen massive change within the university. For the most part he has satisfied students in his approval of campus li- beralization (senior and junior keys, apartment visitation, students on university committees) and has satisfied faculty, the Board of Directors, alumni, and parents. All regret the loss of such a fine, dedicated, and progressive president and wish to thank him for the guidance and efforts provided in the interest of the academic and Christian commu- nity. In turn. Dr. Stauffer's interest in Wittenberg will be undiminished, and his good wishes for its community will remain unchanged. 58 RIGHT President Stauffer in his annual appear- ance during halftime at Homecoming. My greatest gratification of recent years has been our unquestioned progress in advancing Wittenberg as an academic community. Unnumbered dedicated persons have made it possible for Wittenberg to have now the strongest faculty that has ever been assembled here. The library has had an upward surge in quality of services, and in the increase of its contents by fifty percent in a five-year period. Students come to Wittenberg because they want a liberal education, and they remain persistent in their commitment to that important purpose. They are showing a far healthier concern for the quality of their own learning and for the use of their learning in meeting the needs of the world. Awareness, concern, and commitment are being invested with new meaning as students learn how to learn and how to live. We have had an opportunity, too, to demonstrate in action the full meaning of freedom of expression, both in our speakers policy and in freedom of the student press. With this we have all learned more fully the nature of the search for truth and have come to realize the responsibility of each mind to evaluate objectively and to answer responsibly. RIGHT Dr. W Emerson Rock, VICE PRESIDENT. BELOW Dr Allan O Pfnister, PROVOST BELOW RIGHT Dr Roland C. Mallhies, VICE PRESIDENT, and IREASURER. 60 Administration ABOVE: Howard West in, ASSISTANT TO THE VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER ABOVE RIGHT: Manfred Hoick, BUSINESS MANAGER RIGHT Dr. William Kinni on, ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT 6 Administration ABOVE: Mrs. I David Miller, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, WITTEN- BERG GUILD. ABOVE RIGHT: Dorm Bichsel, ASSISTANT DIREC- FOR Ol DEVELOPMENT RIGHI H David Slucky, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT 62 £ 63 ABOVE: Eugene Roller, REGISTRAR ABOVE RIGHT John Smart, ASSISTANT ADMISSIONS. RIGHT: Mrs Betty Diggs, ASSISTANT ADMISSIONS. TAR RIGHT TOP: |ohn Nelson. ASSISTANT ADMIS- SIONS FAR RIGHT BOTTOM 1 arty Iones. DIRI ( I OR OT INSlI- TUTIONAL RESEARCH EXTREME RIGHT TOP Wilson Hoge, DEAN Of ADMISSIONS EXTREME RIGHT BOTTOM: Jack Pirozzi. ASSISTANT ADMISSIONS. Administration 64 65 Administration FAK LEFT ABOVE: |ohn Clodfelter. ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN OF STU- DENTS. EXTREME LEFT: Robert Long. DEAN OF STUDENTS. FAR LEFT Bruce Gaskins, ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN OF STUDENTS. ABOVE LEFT: Miss Katherine Rider, STUDENT PERSONNEL ASSISTANT. ABOVE: Miss Heimtraut Dietrich, ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS. LEFT: Edwin Heusinkveld, ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS. I 67 Administration RIGHT: Glennis Shupe. SUPERVISOR OF SPECIAL PROJECTS. BELOW: Herbert Dankerl, STUDENT COUNSELOR BOT- TOM: William Barnes, DIRECTOR OF DATA PROCESSING. 68 TOP: Cordon Hartwig, DIRECTOR OF WITTENBERG UNION. ABOVE: Dieter Philippi, CONTROLLER ABOVE RIGHT Wil- liam Porter, DIRECTOR OF STUDENT AID RIGHT: Boh Mow- ery, DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES. 70 EXTREME LEFT TOP Robert Moyers, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC- ITY. FAR LEFT TOP: Mollie Buchannon, EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER. FAR LEFT: Blue Barr, BOOKSTORE MANAGER ABOVE LEFT: lames Vons, CAMPUS PHOTOGRAPHER. ABOVE RIGHT: Tracy Norris, DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY. LEFT: William Edwards, SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILD- INGS AND GROUNDS. ABOVE: Ken Dickerson. UNIVERSITY EDITOR. 71 Biology Chairman Elizabeth t Powclson, Associate Professor; A B, Obcrlin College; M A . Wellesley College; Ph D., Indiana Uni- versity. I he Biology department prepares majors for careers in research, leaching, medicine, dentist- ry, and related health sc ienc es. The expanded and additional facilities now available in the New Science Building have greatly enhanced the opportunities for both students and faculty. Students beginning in Biology 101 are now encouraged to work on in- dependent study projects. A grant of $7,7r () from the Research Corpora- tion of America in addition to $I3,6(X) from Wittenberg provided for the purchase of an electron microscope and funds for research. Immdl I Botlenbeig, Pro( -� vor, II v, apilal Uiuymity. MS Ohio Slate Uni- vertilv, I'll I� . Unrveriity ol Wa� h nglon Clixi.i Castr-ny Ayyiyum Pioltvwi; 8 S, NiMllivy -yli-rn Univvnily. M A . Irulunj R00.1M A IVI anglaife. AtMtlanl Ploli-y v«. A B . Waluth ollcgc. MS Pii I� PiMiliif Unneroty. loun I l.iii� , AttnUnl ProteMor; AB. M A . Iloliln College. s.iilun | Hull� , A'titiant PioIchoi; US MS. PhO , Kama� Slate University Richard Crang Awvtaril Proh-vuji, B S Cavlern lllinoiy Male UnnoMly. M A Stale Umvcttitv ol South Dakota Pl l Unoerotv ol Imva lolin B Hitl.lnsttutlor 8 S . Milieu twig M S. Ohio Mali- Uftnwuiy Donald I Walton. AvuMant Piolr� � o«. B A. Unnetoiy ol Colorado. M S . Uni- yeroly ol Hawaii, Ph D , UnivoiuK ol Nebraska 72 Business Administration The course offerings in the Business Administra- tion department are designed to provide under- standing and insight into the fundamental areas of production, marketing, and finance, and to develop competencies in accounting, business statistics, and communications. During the school year many business firms send recruiters to Wittenberg seek- ing qualified majors. The Alpha chapter of Tau Pi Phi, the national business administration honorary, was founded in order to encourage scholarship, to bring students into (loser contact with outstanding businessmen and relevant commercial practices, and to encour- age idealism and good ethics in business. Member- ship requirements include four courses in business administration and or economics with a grade point average of 3.0 or better and an over-all cumu- lative average of 2.7 or better. Helen Deaton Av.ni.tni Prolcssor. B S . Raymond Origin. InMrudui. B S MBA Wittenberg. m A . Wayne Slate Oliver- Om-ervity at M« tngan Uy Panayotivf l'j|nvj%, Imtmctor. A 8 IO I loy l G Pull, Prolru™ BS. United Ohio State Oiivcrvily Sum Military A adomy M 8 A . t eland Stanford UniveiMly Chemistry The Chemistry courses at Wittenberg are aimed to give the student a grounding in chem- istry adequate to his particular need. Chemistry majors can take courses which will fulfill the re- quirements for certification by the American Chemical Society and be fully qualified for grad- uate work. If his aim is not graduate school, the major can follow a course of study as an auxilia- ry to his professional objectives. Within the de- partment the emphasis falls on fundamental principles and research orientation in laboratory work. Grants received from the National Science Foundation and the Petroleum Research Fund make it possible for students to participate in re- search projects during the academic year or dur- ing the summer. It is the hope of the department that every student who has the interest and the capacity for independent work in chemistry can have an opportunity to take part in such pro- grams. Chairman: Paul K. Glasoe, Professor; A.B., Si. Olaf College; Ph D., University ol Wisconsin. Robot S Biyifc-n. Atsnlanl Plolnsot. BS , Mount Union( oIIoro, Ph I) , M«h iRjn Stitt- Unmnity Howaid M Cunv. Piototww. 8--. NotthojMrrn Unooutv. MA. PhD. 8oMon Unnootv Rolt Mahno. AvuMJM PtolpMOf, B S , Mjntt.nl UnivOluty. M A, Columbia Unntnity, Pti O. Untvmtlv o( Wi� - contin Davtd WnlitNt. Atvooato Proto � . 8 S. Alloghotty CoIIoro Ph D. Univotu IV Ot PitlvbiXRh 74 Economics The central purpose of the Economics depart- ment is to educate and orient students whose primary interest lies in economic issues. The de- partment also serves as a foundation for gradu- ate study in economics and for careers in law, business, and government service. The Witt-Econ Forum is a student-directed club established to add realism to the study of economics in the classroom. Throughout the year, members present and discuss various top- ics which have economic significance. The Economics department gained added distinction in March when Chairman Robert Schultz won the Award for Distinguished Teaching. Chairman: Robert I Schultz, Associate Professor; A B. University of Denver. William W Rjir.l Awivtant Profeuo A 8. Wittmtx-ig. MA. PhD Ohio Stale Umvrfwty Wilton l ,l«k AwxijU fiolnwr. A 8 Sew Volk Univi'tvlv. M A Cli D Uiwrfotv o4 Chicago Km haul I liming Awnlaal PtolOMK, A 8 Miami Umnuiv. M A Haivarcl Baldwir Singh Associate Protestor; A 8 , MA. in feonomiev MA in Pol'lKal S if«r, Paniah University. Ph O Ihf Ami'ii an Un.vrtutv 75 Education Chairman: Ronald E Eick. A H,, M APh.D., Michigan Stan University. Rotwil M Bjllj h. Intltuchw. A B SI A . Mate Uniterwly ol Iowa {■twin HetionlvcM. A x Protestor. A8. Wheaton College. MA. PhD Uniwruly ol Iowa Margaret Kwln'i, AsuMaM Prolewor A 8 . Wittenberg M A , Ohio StJlc Uni- vowl Sarrsy 6 Ifhlinin, IrwlrtKlor, AB. I M A Boston Unncrsily 76 lohn { Slaymalot Protestor. AB Park College, si s . UnivoiMl� ol Minnesota: t l O Unheraty oi Colorado NiKinon S Cilbwl AwtUnl Ptolesvw. 8$. Northern IHiikms Umwmly; M[ l. l lt . Uni� «vlv ol llfciion Continuing to keep pace with modern educa- tion, Wittenberg's Education department this year opened the Learning-Materials Center, equipped for increased use of television in teacher education. In addition, the Reading Clinic underwent a change in objective — away from the training of remedial clinicians and toward the improvement of classroom teaching where reading problems exist. This year, more emphasis on research in the function of teaching in the process of teacher education has resulted in the design of a com- prehensive four-year teacher education pro- gram. Students may seek certification at the ele- mentary level, in specific subject areas at the secondary level, or in special fields such as music, art, or remedial teaching. Department members have been more ex- tensively involved in consulting with school districts in curriculum revision. Also, there has been greater attention to the planned experi- ence in the inner city school. The department also serves as advisor to the two education orga- nizations on campus, the Wittenberg University Student Education Association, and Kappa Delta Epsilon, national education fraternity. Roy M ir k -v Piolrwu. 8S. Itvlrjnj Male Tealher. Comoro. M «l Pennsyl- vania Slate UmiMMty, (d I) , University ol Pittsburgh U ty lones, Asvstant Professor. 6 8A U� r r« t ol Minnesota. A B . 8 S. M S MjnlaiM Stale Co t« - I Mi harl PaUidy. Instructor. A 8 . M A . Ohio Stale University MliMa Sallor. Assistant Piofessot. BS, Unrveisity ot Cincinnati. M A. Michigan Slate University fianos Salver nail. Attnlant Professor. AB.MA, MuInRan Slate Uiuttwly Altiertma Wemlandff Assoi tale Proles MW. BS.Central Michigan College.M A . Ph O.. University ol Michigan 77 English Chairman: William C. Coyle, P ofessof; B S„ Ed- inboro State College; M.litt.; M.A., University of Pittsburg; Ph.D., Western Reserve University. The many activities of the English department all center around its role of bringing students an un- derstanding and enjoyment of the many phases of literature. Another important function is the de- partment's role in providing elementary literature, theatre, and the speech arts as a background for stu- dents, whatever their future plans or interests. Bringing literature closer to the students were Hol- lis Sommers, Stephen Spender, Louis Simpson, and Gena Ford who presented readings of their work. Dr. Herbert Merrill was on sabbatical leave during the Fall Term to complete work on a novel, while Dr. lames King came back from the Near East and gave his first course in Islamic culture. This spring twenty-five students accompanied by Dr. Conrad Balliet spent fourteen weeks in England traveling and studying at the University of Exeter. These students attended lectures in the area of liter- ary criticism, poetry, nineteenth century English novel, seventeenth century English drama, and a special series of lectures on the works of Shake- speare. The University Theatre spent another busy year presenting outstanding productions, including Rimer's of Eldritch, She Stoops to Conquer, and The Good Woman of Setzuan. The debate teams competed in several regional and district tourna- ments. M iy lllrn loim. Imtruclc . AS.MA. OvAe Unimoly Mwv Ann Win. Imlniddi. AB, Cli- Ihigo. M A. Indi.nu l.'nivrf ut Su innrH kinu l. AnwulrPlolpttOf, A B. Un.vnvty ol Onutu. M A Sodh- woMnn Uni% -rMl . II� C Wc-unn Ko '«11' Unm-isily IliW R King. Piolnior, A8, Rutgpft Univenaly. M A . Ph ( . Uravciuty 01 I'wiHiKimi Minn..' Clio Motfi'll. A%«KiJt P ol «i. A B MA Ph I). Unnwwlv ol Ton lohn Ovlrofn, PiolHMif. A B. MA, 1 | O. CMIyibuig Coll ego, Ph () . Uni vttuty ol V g.nii Inr Oltrn. AsinUnt Ptofeuoc; A B Gcctfgctonn Unnoiviy. M A. Umynoty oA Kentucky. Ph I). Ohio Umyecuty Plul Rogon, Aswxulr Profewx, A 8. Miivird. MA.PhO. Cokimtx j Univet- «ty 78 Conrad Balliet, Assistant Professor. A B . Muhlenberg Colle go. M A. lehigh Uni- versity. Ph D., Cornell University Will j-n Ccbau. Assolant Protossor. A B . Amherst Qollege. M A. Columbia Uni- versity. PhD. Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. Reginald Cell, Aiiorutr Protossor. A B. M A , Columbi Umsersity Tmest Dayka. Instructor. A B. Baldwin Wallace. M A, VVmom Ri-vm' Unner- Mty Herbert Morrill. Associate Professor. A 8 . M A . Ph D . Indune University R«ch rd Volor. Assistent Protossor. A B. Wittenberg. M A . Harvard. Ph O. Ohio Stele Urvversity Gordon Caudill. Instruitor. Hs, MA. Kent Sleti- Uisndvity Arthur febor. Assistent Protossor. AB. Celvin College. M A. Bowling Croon Steto Unrsorsity Peul MU lor. Associate Protossor. AB, MeMestoo University; M A . Brown Uni- versity, Ph D. University of Michigan Robert Wills. Instructor. A B , College of Wooster. MA. Unr.ois.ty oI Illinois Allen Kofipenhevee. Assistent Professor. 6 S. Ietunon Vel ley College. M A. Oho University. Ph O . Duke (luebeth Bnnkmen. Assistent Professor; AB. University ol Rochester. MA. PhD. University ol Wisconsin Mersey Demaser. Assistent Professor. A 8. University of Pennsylvenu. Uni- versite de Mosichatef. MA. New York University, Marverd. University ol Penn- sylvania Wayne Scott, Assistant Professor. AB. Thut College. M A . University of Pitts- burgh William Matthews. Assistant Professor, 8 (d . M A . UniversAy of Toledo: Ph D . Ohio State Unnersity lohn Solensten, Instructor. A 8 . Gusta- vos Adolphus College, 8 S . M S . Manka- to State University 79 Engineering Science Family Living frank f VVf� «te. Awxiat PKdfv um, A 8 ,kiwj$Ulv IfJtMiCol' li'Hiv t A Slate Unis«vi • ku B' Oho VUIr UunMult Audrey lohmon Adulant Pr 4e wt. B S. M S Ohio Sun- Univcnilv Wittenberg students may en- roll in a cooperation or binary program in pre-engineering de- veloped in conjunction with Case and Columbia University. Related course offerings in the program include technical draw- ing, graphics, and statics. Studying man and his relation- ship to his physical and cultural environment are the main objec- tives of the Geography depart- ment. Each year courses are of- fered in the areas of economic, political and urban geography, regional geography, climatology, and cartography. The Family Living Program equipped students with the skills necessary for successful home- making and family life. The program terminated at the end of the l%7-l%8 with the re- tirement of Mrs. Johnson. Geography SUitio lolvuon A%M%ranl Prolev vof. A 8 . M A . Stwuv llnntfli- «V Chairman Everett Bush. Associate Professor; B.S., State College, Westfield, Massachusetts M.A., Clark University. Andrea Mayher. Imtructo� . 8S, California Male CoOrRe, CaMot- OI.I, PtnnylvMA M.A . Bow I in R Green Stale llnnenav 80 Fine Arts Chairman: John Schlurnp, Assistant Professor; B.F.A., B.S. in Ed., M.A., Michigan State University. The Fine Arts department offers training in drawing, painting, print-making, ceramics, sculpture, and com- mercial art and sponsors art displays, sales, and the an- nual exhibition of senior work. This year Crabill Art Center received a new lighting system and sculpture studio. 3onDumton.A%wsUolP«olnvo .B A. Ml.il. Awxuro f oft� or. AB. A'lltcnbeqt; M A . Cohimtxt Umv« vly B S. Ctifennlc Cottcg . M A . Ohio Suit UnittMy. |OTW� UMjIIj. Imloxior BS. MS l«l Chbuo. ImtiiKtor. Bf A. Ohio Kihton Ihon noo Piofc-wirf B M ( A . UnnnvAy o Wntomin Sute Unowuty. M F A . InyJiluto Ailed . Willcolxi Ml A. OIho SUM Uni- tnMo vt'fulv 81 Geology Chairman: Floyd Nave. Associate Professor; A B . Augustana College; M S., Stale University of Iowa. The purpose of the Geology de- partment is to provide the non-major with some of the fundamental prin- ciples and concepts of geology for a greater understanding about the earth on which he lives. To the geol- ogy major the department gives a strong foundation for a future in some area of professional geology. This year the Geology department moved into spacious quarters in the New Science Building. The year also saw the completion of the two-year NSF Undergraduate Scientific Equip- ment Grant. The $16,600 was used for the purchase of x-ray diffraction equipment. The Geology Club, sponsored by the department, made numerous field trips this year. States visited included Ohio, Indi- ana, Kentucky, Arkansas, and Missouri. During the year, visiting speakers discussed oceanography, sedimentation, volcanology, and geomagnetism. lhom t .mjul Awtlanl Ploh wo ; Bs UnivofMtv • (iminojli MS Miami llnmiutv I'll (X. Uih iimI ol An onj KotxH Manning C.iailualr A«i tant, AB Miltrnlwffc Haiolil Vumk'liuv Aiuvl.uH Pmlruo. A B . Ausu'Uoj CoB y - M N . 1 1' � UnociMlv ol WiKomm 82 Physics Chairman: Arthur lutz. Professor; B.S., Capital University; M.S., Ph i) . Ohio State University f linnet. Ayvxute Pro p«oi. A H. Willeniri M S . Umvprvly ot Illinois, fh I) . OIiki Sljle University WjIIkcGtllen, AssisUnt Prolessoi 8 S . Weslminslrt College. MS. Syutuve Unnetsily The.Physics department of- fers a twelve course se- quence which serves the needs of pre-engineering stu- dents, as well as those stu- dents planning a career in physics or related sciences or mathematics at the second- ary level. In addition, a two course sequence presents the fundamentals of physics without calculus. A single course, discussing both phys- '! B,vs,s ics and astronomy, fills the Ph I� . Mu hiKjn Sure Unmiuly ' ' cultural gap for the non- science major. With the completion of the New Science Building the Physics department now oc- cupies a lecture room, five la- boratories for teaching pur- poses, four laboratories for research and a shop. 83 Health and Physical Education Chairman Howard E. Maurer, Professor; A B , Wittenberg; M A., Columbia University; Ph D , Ohio State University. The ever-increasing scope of the Health and Physical Education department includes (I) service courses, which include instruc- tion and participation for at least six terms for all men and women in activities of which over half aim at providing skills and interests fitted to post-graduation years; (2) intramur- al programs; (3) inter-collegiate athletics; and (4) recreational periods, provided for both faculty and students when time and space permit. The department also provides training and experience for students who seek ca- reers in teaching health and physical educa- tion, in athletic coaching, and in directing community or institutional recreational pro- grams. Connie Koe+ilri ImliuctO� . A 8 MS. Wittenberg l.iiM- tUitvMK Instructo� , A 8 University ol South C jroliw St S . Ohio University G ty ltjntioill. Instructo� ; 8S in Id. M ( l. Wittenberg 84 SUrgJIrt Airmlioiig Imtnxtoi. BS. M s. VYitlcnbcfg Betty I DilUhuol, Avuvljnl Protcvvw. BS m Ed. Wiltcnlietg. M A . Ohio Si ate Unntttity VS illum M (dvvafilv. Aiumilr Prolev m i. Dirotlot «I Alhli'l«v BS in t«l. Witlenbcvg. MS.Cohimlyu Univcivily f Dun Maufcr, AvwMnl FYotevvoi, A8, Dtimon University. MA, Ohio SOte University Eldon | Millet, Instructor. BS in id Roivikl Mutphy, IfMliuctor. BS, Witten- M Id . VVilii-nlHf k boig, M Ed , Wittenberg Richard A lilunry,Imliudm,BS .Ohm Wesleyjn. M A , University ol MiryUnd Caiolino immernun. Invtiuctof. Bs. Ohio SUli- Umvcnity. MS Mac Murray Collegi' 85 History and Political Science Chairman: Robert Hartje, Professor; B A., M.A., Ph D., Vanderbilt University. Chiito OulfwM. AsvyUM Pnytestof. A 6 . Monmoulh Colqtr. M A. PM) V«ndciti l( UiM%CT««y Chiller O'Bnrn, AttnUnl ProfftSO ; A 8 M A. No«fP ()jmr Umvclvily, Ph I) . OAimtxj Unn«' lv lowph O’Conno� . Annum Piolnw; A 8 SoUf t jmc Ul'rxivily. St A. Uni- Wfiity «I VtfRmit Mvijjirl timjilh Piolnw, A8, WillonbciR M A . Ohio SlAU- Unnvnity 86 lohn Baines. Assistant Prolc-svor, A 8 . Washburn University, M A, Ph D. Uni- vcisity ol Wisconsin Housed in Zimmerman Hall, the History and Political Science- department offers survey courses in the various national areas, ad- vanced courses which take advantage of the particular interests and training of the professors, reading courses for independent study, and a philosophy of history course. This year, the department is again sponsoring the Washington Semester Plan, which will enable four students to study at the American University for one term next year. Within the depart- ment, Dr. Chatfield received a Mershon Grant from Ohio State for 1968-69, and Dr. O'Brien was appointed dean of the Regional Cen- ter for International Education in Switzerland for two years. Cvnthu Rehrrrun. Assistant Protessoi. A B . Barnaul College. M A , University ol California. Ph I). Boston University Peter Celms, Amount Privfessor. A B . Augustana College. M A . Ph D . North western University Albert Hayden. Associate Piolessor. A B . University or Illinois. MA. Bucknell Unisersrty. Phl , Unorrsity ol Wis- consin. Mchm I jJIvrh Protessoi, A B . Gettys- burg College, MA, Ph t . Princeton University letters Mao. Associate Prolessor. AB, Central Politic at Institute. M A . Univcr- sily ot Ottawa M A . ItarvanJ University, Ph t). University ol Chicago Richard Ortquist. Assistant Prolessor, A 8 . Hope College. M A , University ot Michigan Wei-Ping Wo. Assistant Piolessor, A 8 M A National Taiwan University. M A Harvard University 87 Language Chairman: Robert Moore, Professor; A 8., Wittenberg; Certificat des Etudes Universitaires, University of Bordeaux; Ph D., John Hopkins University. I he central purpose of the Language de- partment is to acquaint students with, and encourage interest in the language, cus- toms, history, and literature of foreign countries. The department offers introduc- tory courses in French, Spanish, German, Russian, Greek, and Latin. I he course of study includes grammar, vocabulary, con- versation, composition, and literature. Thus, the study of language can be seen as one of the important parts of a liberal arts (‘dura- tion. I he general purpose of the language honoraries is to stimulate an interest in ad- vanced studies in the field and to further an understanding between our nation and the nations using these languages. lujn Ij ijIc. Anniani l‘iol«««, AB, Ibvanna State College 8S. US Military Academy. M A . Unisyryly ol Onwi Kurt lnkcfl Ploll'SMM. A R ItoKliaCol lege. MA. PM) Sew York I'niyilulv Kuth Mrnter. Anntant IVofCMor. AB |a ot Milter, Ayvnlant Protewi . AB. Marietta Collegi' MA Ohio State Uni- Waihirytlon Uiuietutv. MA. Bmfcin yrful LVnvemty. 88 tlw Audmih, Imi ludor. Ihplonu. Uni- vcfMly ol MciiVIlKig. M A . Un.ututy ol lllinotv 8 -IU' lou BjIi-Ijji, AnivUnt Piofmoi, A 8. Wilwm CoBori- M A Middlctiuiy Cc4k gc |4n loidn, InvMtKloi, AB. MA. Uni- viiwly ol Ncbuikj GcOfgC Bnkhotlci. liHliwliir, A B . Uni- � W“I� Michigan. M A Unnt-nily ol Ulmo� lioimtuut DiHricb Annum PialMiiy, A B. 6mv« Cotrgr, M A . Umirniy ol IVnn� ty.mu lyrm f.ckril, Imlructo . A8. Molylu CoHfgp Miljn liyMjk AnoUnl Pldlntor, AB, Pjl«kv Unhviyily. MA, Unocfuly ol Olitumu Stanley Hamilton. Imliuclo . A 8 0«- Pauw Un«yr«Mty. MS. Inihana State UftntMl Manuel Iglewav Annum Piolenor; B 1 I UmvWHly o� Muim M ( l, Honda Atiani k Univemty, 8 8 A MBA. Ph O . ImuoIj Sup Ci|on. Bilbao. Spain Robert Roberlton, Annum Plolnun; A B. Charlotte CoIIpjo, A6 , Univetuly Ol North Carolina. M A . Unny-fnty ol II linoiy Sylvia frary. Imtiuttor. AB W.ltr-n berg. M A . Ohio Slate Univi-ivly Beniamin ViIj, Anonate Prolog� . 8S and Alt� . Imi.Iulo Auvuv licemiailo Itmot.a V lelrjv Unnryulv ol 8ai t� iu M O , Unnenrty ol Barcelona 89 Music Dean I David Miller. Professor; A B . Mys D.. Lenoir Rhyne College; B I). Lutheran Southern Seminary; Uniori Theological Seminary. () copying ret enlly t ompleted krieg I (all, l he Musit department provides music courses, private instruction in applied music, sponsorship of numerous musical groups, and periodical ( oneerls and ret itals. In addition, the department oilers a gradu- ate degree program in sat red music. I he de- partment also sponsors a junior year study program in Germany. During the summer of I9( tt, sixty-five members of the Wittenberg Choir toured South America for one month. They pre- sented cone eris in Columbia, Ecuador, Peru, Argentina, Chile , Uruguay, Brazil, Venezue- la, and Puerto Rico. Kobe I Hon it A M� lAnl l ioto� vn . A B . Six hint Chinn Irrvtu� to . A B Sin I mo MA, UonoiMlv i t ChiCiRo CoIIcko. MAI Induisi UnnMwtv Mjrgto' KommOl, Vwnliiil Phdonot. SVillum Wilton Awocuto BS. B Mu , Witlonboig, t.fidoitf Do BMm Concotdii Collogo M Phi� .. |4ixn.i hnlAiid Vhixil ni Mmx. SI A . Woslnn Krwito Unnonili Ohm Stilo Unnohily 90 |jn b-ndif. Awxulo RroliAvof. li-ip ig SuivAcjdrmy ObfiMMltchule. lubccl, SlJJldkomFIYJI'Xiuin. luhitk flmer HI.II lim-i AunUnl PtoIpmoi . 8S. (ij)itjl Univeiwi� . MS , Union Theulug jl Vrmmjiv Robcil Oolbecr, Avxxuic PvolCMor; 8 S . B Mu� . VVillonboig M Mm North- western University KVhjnl Bum. AwljM PlofCMui. 6S. Ohio StJle Unncisitv. MS. Bowling Own SlW University John Mum, Professor. BMiis. MMwt, AmwKjn Conservatory, FfcdriKl Ur lush, Associate Proiessor. 8S. ConconSu ItAChtn College, M Mia . Nodhweslein University, fh I) . Ohio Suii- University Robert Wynne. Assistant Professor. B Mu , University l l Kjnoi. M A Wint- er n Reserve UiMinnlt 91 Mathematics Chairman Stanley Dice, Associate Professor; AH. Oberlin Col- l«ge; Ml ill . University of Pittsburgh; PhD., University of Pitts- burgh. The Mathematics department strives to pro- vide the mathematics major with the basic con- cepts oi his field and adequate preparation for graduate studies, a (areer in teaching at the sec- ondary level, or a math-oriented career in indus- try or government. Through the mathematics colloquium, the junior and senior majors gain essential experi- ence in studying independently and organizing their knowledge into a coherent form for oral presentation. The colloquium also provides an opportunity for becoming acquainted with areas of mathematics not inc luded in the regular courses and for studying topics at greater depth than is possible in the classroom. Ro x� t R� M. Imhudot, B S , WiHonbcrg, Owln 8 ta . Invliixloi. US. MS MV. Ohio Sole UrmviMt� Ohio Unntftity Dodton. Arvxuli’ Piofe� o ; A 8 IIhc CollfOP. St A . llnivnulv ol AUlMM RkIukI Iiiw- Imlfixliw. A B .Crllvtbuig Colh'K'' MS. Un nuh ShnnnoU S Willurd I Win Piolewoi. A B . lenoif Klr.nl’ C«ilfc-K«’ St A . Dutn- UnivomU Ph I) , Duir Lrmrinl� ln WiKon, AbrIjiiI ftolowi. BS, VV ’slnnntU« oll x ’ Wt O aixh ftnll Unnpnilv 9? Philosophy The Philosophy department otters courses in logic, ethics, aesthetics, history of philos- ophy, philosophy of science, and current issues. Further investigation into more spe- cific philosophical topics is accomplished through seminars and independent study. A growing department, the Philosophy department has, over the past year, in- creased in number and now has five lull- time instructors and three part-time asso- ciates. Acting Chairman: Visvaldis Klive, Associate Professor. A.B., Wittenberg; M.A., Columbia University; D.D., Union theological Seminary; Ph.D., Columbia University. Bfixc Hjfitt. IHMru «M. A 6 Dior) Col logp. M A . Un t uty il Stu liig.ni AlOn I’lnoti-i, Piofeuor. A 8. Auguttdiu Collrg� -. Bl), Aogiol.mj IhrohigKjl Svimmiy. M A , I’ll I) . Uraufulv o4 On Og- RoIjimI Rrnnlx-ig ChMini.m nn Sihlm. dl. t'loli-vox. A8 . M A WillcnlxTg. 81 . Miimiij. rti I) . Cokimlxj Unno.i 0 93 Psychology Chairman Henry Cross, Professor; B A , Bethany Nazarene Col- lege; M S., University of Oklahoma. Ph D.. Ohio State University. lohn Abou. AmociaIc A 8 OU-ilm CoBcgr. MA, Mi hig� o suu- Univorvly; Ph O. Ohm SUK- U«iv«««tv The Psychology department seeks to make students aware of the experiences and behavior of others as well as their own. Due to additional space acquired by the department, a developmental laboratory in the form of a day care center on campus is in the planning. Also available tor use is the animal laboratory and its equip- ment valued at $H),(XX), which was purchased by the matching grant program. Ac live service in the community through visits to the Columbus State Hospital and the training of children in personal hygiene at the I own and Country School for Retarded Children is the concern of the national psy- chology honorary, Psi Chi. V Mjv Oiu. Imliucloi. A 8 .Now Auj(«l h'Rv. M A . Michigin SUIo Umvwvlv 0«rc IKiiVI j IVoleMor. BA, Coc ColloB'-. M A , M.IU- ol biwj. Ph !).. Cohimlxj Unnrmlv Noiman King, Annum PVolcuoi. AB. ( j|� ul Ummitv. M A , Pli I). Ohio Sljlc Unmuh K il.ml KmIwi. wMUlr PVokw— A B Uminuh « Outiuquo M A , Urn vfiolv ol NAwll. Ph I) Ohm SUIo Unnmilv 94 Religion Chairman: Carl Shanor, Professor; A B , Wittenberg; B.D., Hamma School of Theology; Hamma School of Theology; D.D., Wittenberg. The Religion department offers four areas of study: Bible, History of Religions, History of Christian Thought, and Current Religious Thought. Seeking non-majors as well as majors (two religion courses are required of all stu- dents), the department tries to inject a greater sensitivity into the student's religious thought through basic understanding, criticism, and comparison of theological insights. This year the department has been associated with eleven other universities in a consortium for the study of religions in higher education in south-west Ohio. The consortium has received a substantial grant from the Danforth Founda- tion to carry out its program which is designed to further the teaching of religion in higher edu- cation. Rxhjid CtarC Avvvtaivt Prolrvvor. R A . Concord a Srnunjiy. M Ih PacilK lu- I her an v-mxuty Oavid Mailman. Profevcor. 6 A Wagner Co eg STM, Chicago luthrian ymiiun Cora Wick. Aununl Piote-vvvi, A 8, (Imhom, B I) . Union IhenlogK al Semi- nary. PR D . Umvervity ol Chicago Ka'ph Mui-gel. AwXUlf Prok'vvor. A 8 , Wittenberg, B O. Himmj School ol Theology. lilt I) . Midland CoSege logeno Svyanger. Imbue tor. A 6. Capital Unr.eivtv, 8 I) .Capital University Sem- inary. SIM. OlK-ilin College Herbert Wolf. Associate Profevvor, A 8. lohnv Hopkmy Univcrvily. 6 0 . luther- an Theological Seminary. M A. Universi- ty ol Chicago Sociology Chairman F. lames Schrag. Professor; AB, Bethel College; B D.. Hartford Seminary; Ph.D., University of Chicago. The Sociology department guides students to an understanding of man's behavior and culture in preparation for graduate study, social work, teaching, governmental work or merely facing the vast number of social problems before us today as responsible citizens. Visits to courts and correctional institutions, interviews with stalls of public and private agencies, and discus- sions with visiting resource speakers add di- mension to the classroom lectures. Within the department Dr. Bindman is the di- rector of the Upward Bound program and Mr. Peterson is a member of the Clark County Chil- dren's Welfare Board. Dr. Schrag, Chairman of the Human Relations Committee, is also on the Urban League Advisory Board. Especially active this year, the Sociology Club provided monthly programs on such subjects as racial minorities, criminology, and the urban problem. The club was also responsible for the appearance of Charles Taylor and instrumental in bringing Dick Gregory to speak during the seminar, The Negro in America. Ajion Hindman Aswkmio I’riiMm, BA. M A. Ptil), Univomtv «I llhr 4H iihvm RoliitK hsuMjr Profennr, A 8 taunipi� 8 I) . Soulhm Bjj fnl Uu-nlngK-il Swtionv Kolinl Morirt, Av sljni Pmlftio. A B . Ohm Nmthrtn. MA, Bov l� n|C Gmn AUlc Unnnutv Kj� I IVtonon Avudjnt PkiIomo� . A 8 , hUnrtu CoM«x '. N' A . Ohio SUIc Uni- 96 ran.; ' • . -•fc Participating Companies IN THIS YEAR s ■ Management Development Pp - rn aU OGRAM School of Community Education Chapel Health Center 97 TOP LEFT A Edward Patmos. DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF COMMUNITY EDUCATION. TOP RIGHT Frank Senn, ASSISTANT TO PASTOR ABOVE LEFT, Robert Karslen. PASTOR TO THE UNIVERSITY. ABOVE RIGHT Dr |ohn Hopping, DIRECTOR OF THE HEALTH CENTER Classes 99 Seniors Susan D. Alquist Priscilla £. Ames Psychology History Carol K Anderson English Karla L. Angle Education Christine L. Acton Mary K. Aeschliman French Psychology Tim Gibbons, president Mary E. Atherholt Williams Babarinde Ron Sladky, vice-president Education English Sue Ohlinger. secretary Carl Prussing. treasurer Janice P. Bache Marcia E. Balmut Penelope A. Banks Patty W. Barnes David T. Barney Fine Arts Education Education French History Samuel K. Barrett George R Baughan Robert L. Baumann Bruce N. Baunach Linda I Bayliss Mathematics English Philosophy Economics Political Science Kenneth A, Beals Jane E. Beebe Carl W. Behrend, |r. John D. Bekeny David W. Benfer Psych., Phil. Business Education English Business 101 Kenneth G. Benne Political Science Bonnie |. Berger English Linda A Berkel Education Karen A. Bishop Education Janet I. Black Education Warren R Block John H. Boggs William $. Boggs Karen S. Bohl Suellen Borgmann Malh History History Education Sociology Barbara A. Brandt Martha I. Branstiter Edward |. Brockman Nancy E. Brooks Phyllis M. Brooks History History, Education Political Science English English Bruce G. Brungard Beverly M. Bruns Nancy I. Brush Harlene R. Bryenton Karen Buettner Business English English Psychology French 102 Janet M. Burson Education Sue A Bush Education Lorraine A Butterfield Psychology Michael D. Carey Biology Bonnie E. Carr Psychology Class of 1968 Dawn C. Cartee Anita Carter Mildred L. Chamberlin Linda A. Chance Kent F. Christison Christian Education French Sociology Education Hist., Pol. Sci. Anne Clark Lois A. Clark Robert O. Cleary, )r. Charles H. Cloak Blaine W. Coleman Psychology Fine Arts Business Business Economics Richard W. Colvin Lawrence A. Cook Linda F. Cook Margaret E. Cook Cynthia A. Coons Business Chemistry Math English Political Science Benjamin F. Cooper |ohn F. Copes William E. Corwin Kathleen A. Coticchia Carol A. Cox Physics Phil., Psych. Geography Education English 103 Class of 1968 Charles A. Crehorc Richard W. Creveling Sally A. Crosby Robert VV. Cross Margaret R Davidson Chemistry Math English Math English Kathryn A. Davis Kathy L. Delashmutt Dorothy |. Delawter Susan K Deter lames O Detwiler Biology Education Psychology English Business Elaine S. Deutschlander Joanne H. Dey Dana W. Dickens Stanley J. Dickerson Margaret M, Diggs Psychology Geology Education History Education 104 E Anne Donaldson History John C Dorsey Political Science Larry J. Drotleff Music Renee R Druckenmiller David C Drumheller Education Physics Pamela J, Eltert John L. Engelhard! lames H. Erf Thomas J Evans Elaine Ezekian Psychology Math Education Geology Psychology William H. Farr Stephanie Fay Karen F. Fenner Gary Fischer Cordia S. Fisher Math Education Education Economics Economtcs 105 James L. Foreman Political Science June E. Forsberg French Alfred H Foster Physics William B. Foster Math Julia E. Frye Education James |. Fusco Kathryn L. Fyffe Douglas R. Gale Gary P. Garber Linda J. Garman History English Business Biology Business David H. George Kylene E. Gerhardt Timothy A. Gibbons Gail E. Gilbert Susan M. Gjervold Biology Math Biology Fine Arts Psych., Soc.- Janet L. Goedtel Melvin Goldsmith David M. Graham James F. Green Timothy Greenleaf German Business Physics Biology English 106 Elyse E. Grimm Education Carol L Grinstead Business Linda I. Grogg Education lames G. Grunow Business Karen L, Gvvynn Education Class of 1968 David W. Hardy |ulia L. Harner Paul R. Harris Judith A. Hartman Lynne S. Harvey Business Education Economics English English Karen E. Haskins English Marcia C. Haught History Linda L. Hausrath Math loan C Haviland Education Richard P. Heasley Philosophy 107 Robert A. Heffer, II Psychology Karen L. Heisner Math, Education Sue A. Henderson Math Sherman G. Hicks Political Science Kenneth W. Hilston, Jr. History Class of 1968 Debra M. Hinzel Education Janice A. Hoaglund English Deborah J. Hobbie English Raymond A. Hohl History Ned G. Howenstine Economics Ruth A, Hrdlicka Robert J. Hrebek Ian C. Hridel Jean VV. Hnnko Robert Hubbel Chemistry Chemistry Political Science Education Music Margaret A. Huelsenbeck R- Michael Huffman Sarah H. Hunt Sociology Business Music Barbara E Irvine Music Denise Jackson Psychology 108 William A. lanson. III History Patricia B. larratt Psychology Carl A. Jensen Sociology Kristin I lensen Education Holly Johnson English Rena K. lohnson David R. Jones Mananda Iones Shyla S. Jones Patricia |. Joyce Education Education Music Education Business John H. Kelly Barbara ). Kerr Margaret M. Killheffer William H. Killheffer Jeffrey K. Kimpel Business American Studies Art History American Studies Political Science Roland G. Knisley Susan H. Knop Carolyn M. Kohring Tamsen A. Kojis Robert 8. Komminsk Political Science Music Education English Business 109 Charlotte E Krack English Elaine R Kraus Spanish lizabeth E Krause Education Kay L. Kubik Biology Stuart S Kutler Biology Linda J. Kuzak Patricia L. Lambert Cinda L. Landis Susan K. LaPorte Lois M. Lauer Sociology Education English Business Biology Gene A. Laughman Education Terry R. Laybourne English Robert B. Leonard Economics Lillian M. Liptak Political Science Paul R. Lockwood, II Business Eric T. Major Robin E. Manly George R Marriott, Jr. D. Terry Martin Sandra L. Marvin Fine Arts Math Chemistry Education German NO Richard A. Masciere Math Mary I Matthews Sociology Sandra I Matthews Education David (' Mauk English Barbara S. Maynard Sociology Class of 1968 Roger K. McElroy Sociology Paula B. Mclntire German Carol G. Me Lees Education Jayme W. Meier Economics Kathryn A. Meister Biology Thomas D. Meitzler Math Diane L. Mellinger Sociology William P. Meyer Psychology Marsha K Meyers Education Lois A. Michael Education G. Bruce Miles Philip C. Miller Janet E. Miner Christine S. Mmning Michael W. Mix Biology History Spanish Health, Phys. Ed. Geography Lynne M. Mocilnikar Betty L. Monroe Vickie I Moore Lee W. Morris Michael E Morris Education Hist., Soci., Educ. English Business Geology III Class of 1968 Margaret E. Morrow Business Susan ). Moss Education Karen E. Muetzel Psychology Albert |. Murphy Business Tim Nabakowski Business Jeffrey I. Neandross Political Science Timothy G. Neher Linda |. Nelson Education Political Science Suzanne L Nilson Psychology John F. O'Brien Psyc hology Susan P. Ohlinger Psychology Charles Oldland Music Diane C. Olson Education John VV. Paetznick Sociology 112 Margaret R Page Sociology Cynthia Painter English Beverly ) Palmer Sociology Susan I Parker Biology lanis L. Partenheimer Education Richard M. Patrick Kent A. Patterson I. Joseph Payton Edward P. Pazicky, Jr Elaine D. Peck Economics Political Science Biology Political Science Education Virginia A. Peck Dorothy A Pedrick Math Education lames F. Peifer Vicki L. Perkins Margaret L. f’ermar Political Science Fine Arts History Ann B. Perry Nancy J. Pierce Robert J. Potter Richard VV. Powell Margaret H. Powers History Education English English Sociology Susan K, Printz Carl A. Prussing Susan M. Purk Karen A. Putnam Harvey J. Putterbaugh Education Political Science Education English Political Science II3 Margaret A Pyle James | Radabaugh Einda I Kamsayer Gloria M. Reed lay S. Reis English Economics Sociology French Business Thomas A. Rhea Pamela W. Rhoads Patricia I. Richmond Carol A. Ripich Linda I. Roberts Business Psychology Education History Sociology Thomas Roberts Political Science Constance L Roeth Education Jean E Rothfuss Biology Joyce B. Rudowski Christian Education Paul H. Rukenbrod Economics I 14 Michael I Sanderson Business Belle M. Sauer Education lonathan B. Sauer History G. Gayl Scheibner Education W. lean Schilling Education Class of 1968 Gone S. Sc hi pa no Robert |. Sch lager Janet A. Schnacke Daniel K. Schneider James R Schneider Music Chemistry Education History Business Janet L. Scholl Patricia A. Schrom Rebecca L. Schuette Sue Schwyn David Scott Sociology English Education Business English Sandra J. Scott lames M. Shade Julie A. Shaffer Martha S. Shaw Abbie J. Shay French Education Business Education Education IIS Mary R Shelton Chemistry Robert J Shoop Political Science R Michael Shryock History Kathleen G. Shultz Eng., Hist., Soci Philip M. Shultz Chemistry Class of 1968 Elizabeth M. Sieverl Spanish Donald E. Silncss Economics Kandall S. Simon Music Robert I. Simons English N. Harlan Slack, III Business Ronald L. Sladky Stephen P. Smeltzer Gail V. Smith Business Business Education Gloria E Smith Jeannine A. Smith Education Music Pamela S. Smith Linda W. Sneeringer StanleyC. Sneeringer,Jr. Judy L. Sonnanstine Phyllis E. Spade Education Music Music Education Education Education lohn N. Speer Fine Arts Gwendolyn |. Spence Education Terry L. Spongier Education Betty L. Staley Biology Donna L Stansby Education Marilyn S. Steely History Frances P Stelzer Fine Arts Barbara Stenross Sociology Nancy J Stethers Business Konald G. Stevens Sociology Katherine Stewart Sandra M. Strasser Janet L. Stuart Fine Arts Sociology Education Robert |. Swanson Carl H. Sword Fine Arts Chemistry Susan J. Sykes Douglas S. Szalai Ada Tal Raymond T. Teruya Ruthann D. Theis Business Business Psych., Soci. Psychology Education II7 Charles J. Theobald History Jeffrey VV. Thompson Chemistry Susan J. Irautman English Anne C IrentacJue Education Robert Trimbur Biology Ruth E. Updegraff Saia |. Van Boxel Timothy A. Vance Cynthia A. Venable William C. Vocke Music Spanish Music Business Political Science Mary M. Walborn Wendy Walton V. Janice Ward Audrey I Warner Rebecca D. Warner English Fine Arts Fine Arts Education Education Marile A Waterstraat Susan J. Weaver Miriam |. Weber M. Susan Welch B. Maine Wertman History Psychology Education Economics Psychology 118 Carol A. Weygandt German Charles R. Weymouth Business I Rickey Whit beck American Studies Donald P. Whittington Business lanet M. Wick Psychology Class of 1968 Richard G Wilcox Leslie H. Wilder Sue C. Wiles Political Science Spanish Business J. Robert Wilkinson Dale W. Willard History Political Science Robert F. Williams Winifred A. Williams Nancy |. Willis Robin Wise Lois ). Witte English Sociology Business Education Education Charles C. Wood Kitty L. Woods Zoe E. Woolery Katherine C. Wright Michael D. Wuchter Psychology Music Business Biology Psychology Star J. Yoe Bonnie K. Youtz Karen Zaugg Barry I. Zimmerman Mary F. Zolman Sociology English English Chemistry Education 119 Juniors Rod Izor, president Ian Peters, vice-president Sue Piersons, secretary Larry Thompson, treasurer Carl Ahlm lean Allman Cindi Anderson Mary Ellen Anderson Mary Ann Angel Stephanie Backity Dave Baker Mary Baker Robert Baldwin Margaret Barrett Christian Bartel Bill Bean 120 Barbara Bessire Dorothy Blank Henry Boehringer Bill Bohannan Cindy Brenner Carol Brock Mary |o Brubach Scott Bullard Gordon Butt Terry Castor Ann Chess Mark Chi David Chilson Edmund Chimwaza Jerry Cobb Dmny Cochran Karen Collins Scott Compton Gary Cook Craig Cotsamire Jo ce Coyne Donald Craig Linda Dahlquist Gene Dannemiller Charles Davis Ken Delaat Paul Detch Cynthia Dill Donna Dixon Lois Downes Tom Dreher Sue Drugmand Robert Edgerton Skip Ehreswann Marcia Eppers Philip Ewald 121 John Fisher Judy Frock Mary Kay I ry Boh George Gary Gilmore John Gland Suzanne Golightley Larry Gundolf Greg Haas Eric Hagerslrand Charlotte Haley Barb Hall John Hamburger Cindy Hamilton Cathy Hamrick Sue Harmon Mary Hartman Shirley Hathoway Lynda Haynes Ward Heine Jim Henderson Gary Hillmar Jeanne Honecy Stan Husted Cal Ihlenfeld Matilda Jamison Ron Janke Priscilla Johnson Helen Julian |im Kaehnick Linda Kantzer Kristi Kaushagen Hope Keck Rachel Kern Karen Klaiber Arnold Klukas 122 Class of 1969 Morns Knauss Doug Kottke |im Lafferly Mimi Lane Cy Under Allen Lodge Paul Loeffler Jon Lutas Dave Lundgren Ken Magnuson Dianne Manniko Ann McCague Barb McKennett Warren McMillan lamie Meese Ian Meznarsic Judy Miller Marcia Miller Muriel Mitchell Barb sMohns Judy Moist Tammy Moyer Jill Mu 11 m Penn i Musser Ken Myers Cynthia Nesbitt lane! Nikazy Nancy O'Brien Krysia Olszewski Tom Orso Carl Ostermann John Ours Neil Passman Sandra Peichert Ann Pearson Anne Pence 123 Class of 1969 lane Petersen Char Pitsenbarger Patricia Pullen Kay Ratchford Fred Kies Sandi Risher Dexter Robinson John Roe sell lorry Salmon Barb Sanzenbacher Cindy Schumm Lin Seeley D. R. Sieborhng Linda Seitert Nanc v Shepherd Wes Shoup Gabriele Simmgen Bill Simmons Judy Smiley Glenn Smith Mark S| eelman Barb Steele George Steinbrenner Kathy Stoecklin Vivian Street Steve Swank Jim Swingle Steve Tener Carolyn Thompson Karen Thompson Tom Trimble Carolyn Trinier |im Wade Anne Watkins Phil Weaver Bob White 124 |im Wilcox Barb Wiler Marsha Williams Cheryl Winkler Ken Zehnder Dave Zumbrunnen BOTTOM: With the recent installation of the Centrex dialing sys- tem, a student can dial any number from his room. TOP Yet no one has devised a modern method for the women's post-6: JO p.m. signing-out ritual. 125 Sophomores Class of 1970 Dan Hosteller, president Bob Colvig, vice-president lane Good, secretary Peggy Leidy, treasurer Suzanne Abbott Andrea Andersen Kick Anderson Ml Anthony Pat Arends Henrietta Arnett Steve Atkin Cindy Bailey Bruce Baker George Baldwin Linda Baldwin Patricia Bauer 126 Craig Beachler Martha Beard Paul Beck Les Belch Andy Berner Dan Berger Barbara Bernlohr George Biddlecome td Billner Carl Blesch Mark Bogen Joseph Bracht Bill Braun Thomas Breckenridge Linda Breneman lames Brower Fred Bruggerneier Steve Bueker David Bush Tom Campbell Barbara Canfield Karen Chambers Dorothy Champion Andy Chapin Ross Chapin Larry Chase Terry Chase Gay Christensen Peter ( lark Wendy Clarke Barry Click lulia Clift Mary Cooley Shirley Crane Debbie Czompi Marilyn Davis 127 Stephen Davis Susan Davis Dianahnn DiF ranco Peggy Dill man Anita Drewes lorry frumheller Julie Hunker Kathy Larnhart Pat EFFIand Ruth Elder ludy Elevick Sue Elliott left Emmett Linda Engelken lanet Engleman Mike Felcone Sharon Fennig lanet Fisher Karen Forsberg lulie Fox Susie Francis Joseph Freeman Debbie Freiheit Mary Ann Irost George Galster Mike Gauss Emil George Tom George Dave Gibson Marcia Gleason Cheryl Clicker lane Good Faith Goodwin Betty Gray lane Greshammer Sarah Groves 128 Class of 1970 Sharon Gunderson Olive Hayden Brand Gustus Eric Hazel Paul Gyongyos Caroline Heffner Ed Harstine Dorothy Heiderich Cheryl Hartfield Ned Hein Debbie Hawley Paul Heine Nancy Heist Sandra Holl Margaret Hemphill Cindy Holtan Laurie Henry Dan Hestetler Linda Henry |im Hostetler Mona Hess Karen Howanyk Sandra Hoch Tom Hunter Anna Hurnyak Leslie Kaiser Linda lanca Bob Kapolka ludy lanner |ohn Keck David lessee Chris Kelley Karen jopperi Abby Kessler Bill Iordan Mary Killackey 129 Class of 1970 Mary Kimball Roger Kirkpatrick Sue Knorek lames Knowles Steve Koontz Scott Kowalczyk Linda Kransteuber Barb Kunkle Paul La lining Chris Lamberton Mary Landgrebe John Lentz John Libert Mark Lloyd Alison Loeser Kay Lyman Debbie Maier luey Makley Marshall McCac hran Steven McCann Tom McCone Dick McLaughlin Marsha McNeill Judy Medina Bettie Meister lonathan Mielenz Cail Miller Robert Miller James Millikan Michelle Mills Cyndi Mitchell Mike Mitchell Ken Montag Irene Morgan Bob Mott William Murphy 130 Selena Neal Pam Neely Eugene Nemitz Larry Newton Roger Nicodemus Barb Novotny Becky Oates Maureen O'Brien Ann Ohlmacher Carolyn Orso lames Panning Bill Pasch Steve Patrick Larry Peacock |oy Phillips Kathy Phillips Miriam Phipps Suzanne Place Randy Potter lane Powell Nancy Pratt Mary Radvansky John Raymer Lary Regula John Reiner Thomas Reitz Suzanne Richards Judy Rohrer Rick Rohrich lames Romey Ida Ronan Oarrolyn Ross Pongsa Sampawakoop Charles Saunders Martha Schaper Holly Schroeder Class of 1970 Paul Sc hullery Waller Schuyler Bob Shattuck Ann Sheadel Robert Shipley Mary Shoop Trank Sinning Linda Skidmore Mike Smith Cheryl Snyder Linda Sokell Sue Sommer Nancy Sonnetl Ron Sort man John Stefanik Linda Steffley Mary Ellen Stell Marianne Stephan Ann St. John Ann Strawn Marie Suchy Karen Summersgill Vera Szary Rebecca fahyi Sharon Tharp Rob Thurau Ronald Toll Chris Tillman Tom Tippett David Trout Bill Vanke Richard Vieritz Ray Vikander ludy Wallace John Warfel Mary Warner 132 Sue Wayne Calhy Weaver Pat Wenner Lynn Whitaker Kayne White Sandy Williams Sue Williams Chuck Williams Roy Wilmhoff )im Wilson Tim Wilson Debbie Woodams Georgia Woolrich Susie Worrel Kristy Wray Lorah Wright Meta immeck Sarah Zurfluh TOP As term papers ominously loom up, many students head lor the periodical stacks of Thomas Library. BOTTOM: Others, how- ever, prefer to reflect on jjersonal experience - especially while in bed. 133 Freshmen Class of 1971 Bruce Richter, president Terry Howard, vice-president Tina Anderson, secretary Bob Mihocik, treasurer John Ackley Frank Albano Sue Albrecht Linda Albright Karen Aldridge Cindy Allen lane Allen Ann Allport Enrique Alva Linda Alvin David P. Anderson David T. Anderson 134 Larry Baker Dianne Balmut Sherry Barr Bill Barton Karen Bassett Carla Bauer Kathy Bauer Elizabeth Baum Diane Becher |ohn Bell Bob Beneke lohn Bengson Barbara Beyster Nancy Bloch Stan Bogart Debbie Bordenfelter Ann Bowers Barbara Bowman Dale Boyles Linda Braden Dikki Braun Catherine Breece Mary Brinkman Debbie Brookhart Steven Brown Carol Bruggeman Cyndie Bruns |ohn Buchenroth Steve Buchenroth Bob Buchholtz 135 Sally Burgin Grog Byorly Steve Burns Alan Calhoun Dave Burson Otto Cams Nancy Burt Paula Carhart Charles Bush Pam Carlson Carol Butz Jeff Carroll Pam Carroll Colin Chisholm Sonja Chernushin Glenn Christenson Chris Chesley |ini Clarke Paul Chi John Clements Barry Childs Bill Coffeen Boh Chiralo Judy Combs left Compton Kathy Cornelsen Debby Conlon Sandra Croushore Susan Conway Jeanne Culp Paul Cook Barbara Sharon Cooke Cumberland Cathy Cooley Robert Davis Sally Dean 136 Class of 1971 Patty Deese Bob Doctor Cheryl DeVVyer Ron Diotrick Mary Dillard Charlono Doerr Sandy Donaldson Mike Donges Gary Duff Clifford t kstrand Deborah Edwards Jan Egor Kenneth Eldridge Ronald Eldridge Susan English Lusha Ervin Lou Eshbaugh Sue Evans Erich Esvald Joe Ewing Dora Fairchild Bob Fannin Tod Fay Debby Feemster Janet Feller Rosemary Fellers Sue Ferguson Naomilee Finley George fisher Carolyn Fitzsimmons lane Flanagan Ruth Flemm Carol Folkemer Sandra Follnier Pamela Forrester Carmie Foster 137 Class of 1971 Gary Foster Betsy Friday Nancy Gentzler Hal Good Vickie Grimm Beth Haifley Alys Fraissinet Kenneth Friesma Dale Gitlin Tom Goulding Gretchen Gruber Diane Mall Karen Fredrickson Wayne Fritze Bruce Gillespie Charles Graham Dennis Gustafson Martie Halliday Kathy Fretz Linda Fry Gayle Gillette Janet Greek Linda llaarde Sugar Hamilton Dan Freytag Russ Frye Jim Gillette Micki Greenawalt Edward Hacker Ian Hammond Fred Freytag Chris Fulton Linda Gillie Scott Grimes Diane Hadley Kelly Hanlon 138 Sara Hanna Fannie Hanninen Rich Marker Richard Marl Judy Hartman Linda Haupt Sue Hawke Ruth Heidmann Kurt Heinz Betsy Heisler |im Heisley Charlene Hellwege Susan Hempel Phyllis Hendershott Sue Henncberry Lesley Herbst Linda Hester John Himelfarb Linda Hixson Judy Hoffman Linda Hoffman Shirley Hoge Bill Hohnhorst Jill Holmes Mark Houser Sylvia Houy Dave Mowarth Susie Hrivnak Cindy Hudson Sally Hudson Faye Hughes Dorothy Hunter John Hyman Barbara Ischie Bill 1st hie Alan lacobson 139 |ill landa Doug |annoy Jenny Jefferson Peggy Jenkinson Anne Jensen Sue Jensen Larry Johnson Paul Johnson Sue Johnson Don lories Kay Jones Sieve Jordan Peggy I ul id n Keith Kadow Barbara Kaduk Carolyn Kaemmerer Charles Kaiser Sheryl Kandel Carol Kaushagsen Karen Keller Sean Kelly Terry Kcsler Keith Kessler Esta Kiirats Terry Kinsey Peggy Klick Linda Knights Shirley Knoop Walter Knorr Karen Koch Sandi Kohrs Karl Konrad Sandy Kott Jean Krat Cindy Krause Karen Kubek 140 Class of 1971 Susie Kuck Michele Lambros Bill Lawson Debbie Leyda Audrea Lyke Connie Marshall Lynn Kudlack Mark Landwehr Bob Lee Paul Liesen Dale Magislrelli Alexis Marlin Karen Kusel Linda Lange Susan Lemon Brell Liming Bob Magnuson Dave Mason Sieve lake Bambi Lathrop lohn Levering Bill Loeffler Lynn Main Gregory Maurer Don lambacher Nancy Lawrince lames Lewis Linda lohne David Marks Janet McAlonan lane Lambillotte Susan Lawrence Fred Lewlon Kathy Lund Robert Marks Sue McBride 141 Class of 1971 Beth McCann | kI« c McKee Cherry Miller Marly Mitchell John Murphy Olen Naylor lorry McConnell Alison Meiss Deborah Miller Sue Moist Kenneth Musat Kandy Nelson Nancy McCormick Ray Melick Kathy Miller Shirley Mong Nancy Music Sue Nelson Margaret Mctlhany Kathy Metzger Wendy Miller Martha Moore Bill Musser Steve Nye Tom McGinnis Bob Mihocik Cathy Minnith loan Moorhead Theresa Myer Mona Olds Janet McHenry Mary Kay Millen Alan Mitchell Sue Moyer Mimi Myers Sally Orme 142 Harry Osborn Sandy O'Shea Linda Parmiter Grey Park Susan Parkhurst Bob Perfect lanet Peters Cheryl Planert David Poling Claire Puchy Dale Quay Gregory Rakestraw |ohn Rathauser Louann Rebbin William Reiter Sheryl Renuk Karen Resnik |ohn Richards Sondra Richards Bruce Ri hter Rod Riegle Bill Ries Robert Riel Becky Riggle |oe Riggle Sally Roemer Pam Rogers Melissa Roof Dave Root Bill Ross Joanne Rossey Cecy Rothmghouse Sue Rummcl Brian Ruonavarra Bee ky Russell Scott Ryder 143 Sandra Sachs lean Scharf Stephanie Schat Candy Sc heidl lack Schendel August Schilling Beverly Schilling Lucy Schmidt Sara Schmitt Dan Schubert Barbara Schultz |im Schulte Nancy Schsvager Susan Schwan Garry Schwartz Dave Scott Lindsay Shaner Margie Sharp Bonnie Shattuck Linda Shaw Doug Shields Debbie Shira Donna Shoaf Candy Simendinger Glenn Simmons Pat Simmons lanet Simons Philip Simons Nancy Simpson Anne Sininger Billie Sink Vicki Sites Linda Slade Elizabeth Slocum Charleyse Smith Chris Smith 144 Class of 1971 Diane Smith Steve Smith Deborah Snyder Karen Snyder Debbie Soergel Maureen Solomon Vivian Spassoff Cozy Spinier ludy Spresser Sue Stafford Karen Stahuber David Stainton Barbara Steele Don Steinmiller Pam Stephens Mark Stevenson Dan Stewart loyce Strauch Chuck Strausbaugh Ann Strauss Nancy Stewart Carolyn Surrarrer Carol Svendsen Charlotte Swann Cindy Sweany Bill Swindaman Serna Taipale Susan Tattershall Marcia Tetelman William Temple loyce Templer Bryan Tenney Patti Terry Phil Teusink Barb Thomas Molly Thomas 145 Class of 1971 George Thompson Ross Thompson Sieve Thompson Rohm Teske Boh Topp Nalhan Toth Sue Trimmer Ellen Innler Dave Tucker Janel Turkenton Carolyn Tyzenhouse Susan Uillo Carole Urbansok John Vaffis Suzanne Valliquelte Linnea Van Dyne Terry Verbeck Jerry Volz Kay Wagner Laura Walker Roberl Wallace |im Ward Bill Warner lakao Walanahe Sieve Weiford Cathy Weisel Carol Weisend Greg Weiss Karen Wenger Linda Whitmore Randy Williams Carol Wilwer Kathy Woods Rosemary Wrasse Anne Wright John Wright 146 Mary Yoder Sue Yoder Denny Yontz Bob Young Karen Yundt Tim Zachmann TOP Students can take advantage of a weekly fresh linen service. BOTTOM: An all-nighter can force a compromise between the bed and the desk. 147 if Hamma 149 Hamma School of Theology The primary purpose of Mamma is to train faithful and competent ministers in the Word of God. Even though it is solely supported by the Ohio Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, the school receives and encourages candidates from other Christian denomina- tions to prepare for the ministry of their church. For more than a century the seminary has not only prepared students for the ministry, but also has provid- ed training for lay leaders and prepared other interested students for further graduate study and research in the- ology. I he course of study offered at I lamina is constructed to rear h these various goals and depends upon an inter- related theological and educational approach. To this end, a new curriculum will take effect next year: the student will now spend a greater amount of time in the field than in the past. Mamma is now exploring the unique opportunities of an interfaith educational com- plex. ABOVE: Dr. Frederick K. Wentz, President jnd Professor of Church History. sv:n- TOP LEFT: Mr. David Michel, Assistant to President. LEFT Mr. I Bruc e Weaver, Direc tor of Lay Schools. ABOVE: Mr. Louis C Voigt Instructor, Flamma Librarian. i ! 151 Faculty TOP RIGHT Dr. T. A. Kantonen, Professor of Systematic Theology. ABOVE: Dr. Benjamin A lohnson. Assistant Professor of Exegetical Theology. RIGHT: Dr. Karl H. Hertz. Professor of Church and Society. 152 LEFT: Dr. Granger E. Westberg, Consultant in Continuing Edu- cation. BELOW: The Rev. Roger F. Cooper, Assistant Professor of Practical Theology. Waller Arnold Bachelor of Divinity last Cleveland, Ohio George Bones Bachelor of Divinity Springfield, Ohio Seniors Larry Ford Bachelor of Divinity Maumee, Ohio Fred Haynes Bachelor of Divinity Dayton, Ohio H. Robert lewell Bachelor of Divinity South Vienna, Ohio Clayton Kantner Bachelor of Divinity New Knoxville, Ohio |ohn Keithley Bachelor of Divinity Springfield, Ohio Peter Rudowski Bachelor of Divinity Brooklyn, New York Gar Schreckengost Bachelor of Divinity East Liverpool, Ohio 154 E Richard Bowen Bachelor of Divinity Fairport Harbor, Ohio Bernard Hess Bachelor of Divinity Springfield, Ohio K. lames Miller Bachelor of Divinity Springfield, Ohio Cecil E. King Bachelor of Divinity Lakeside, Ohio David Mann Bachelor of Divinity Springfield, Ohio Caroline Miller Master of Religious Education Honolulu, Hawaii Charles Phelps Bachelor of Divinity Bellefontaine, Ohio Other Seniors leffrey Kehnle Bachelor of Divinity Cincinnati, Ohio Harold Wasner Bachelor of Divinity Roseville, Mic higan Cordon Scullion Bachelor of Divinity Salem, Ohio David Zimmer Bachelor of Divinity Cincinnati, Ohio 155 BELOW: Students lake part in an informal disc ussion on Ham- ma's new curriculum. RIGHT: The daily coffee break is popu- KA I -J lore Iff with both students and faculty. FAR RIGHT Mamma's own I V| I U vJ I Z I 3 bookstore offers a wide selection of current titles. 156 FRONT ROW: Daniel Cngber, Billy Biggert, David Turner, |ohn Loxterman. Gene Kinney, Thomas Dudley, Cyril Hurnyak BACK ROW Dale Truscott, William Siiss, Herbert Carnes, Donald Taylor, George Hummel. Richard Learned, Brute Maki, David Hmkelman, Stephen Farrar 1 Juniors BOTTOM ROW Carl Knitter, Peter Krey, Conny Sjostrom, Gary Cowall, Harold Banks, Conrad Quanstrom. Richard Stewart BACK ROW ()liver Strand, David Hetland, Edgar Reed. Henry Carlson, ; Emil Bartos, Peter Krey, lames Garey. i 157 ABOVE LEFT President Stauffer and Flamma I ibrarian Louis Voigt inspect some recently acquired vol- umes on theology. EAR RIGHT TOP: Flamma is now making a move toward greater practical experience and less classroom work ABOVE: Pastor Roller! I letico delivers a guest lecture RIGFIT A student gives a sermon before classmates. 158 I I EUJLUEH Football Actually the season began back in May of '67 when Beat Muskie first appeared in red paint on Woodlawn Avenue. By September everyone knew that this game — the first meeting since I960 - would make or break the season and probably de- cide the Ohio Conference football champion. Consequently, hundreds of Tiger fans put an early dent in their summer earn- ings to converge on Muskingum. Even the dedicated freshman counselor corps, despite Dean Dietrich's pleadings to the con- trary, abandoned campus and the first early wave of freshmen that Saturday night. I he outcome was a sign of things to come. A brutal defense and a well-oiled passing attack produced a 21-0 shutout that ended Muskingum's 19 league game winning streak. Lopsided wins over Susquehanna and Central State followed, highlight- ed by freshman Darryl Herring's two touchdowns and a 62 yard punt return against Susquehanna. In these two games quarterbacks Laughman and Alt combined to throw 12 touch- clown aerials. FRONT ROW Mike Steiner, Bill Boggs, E l Verminski, Ken Benne, Gene Laughman. Rod Miller, Bob Harvey, Sherm Hindrum, |im Dunn, Bill Ed- wards (head coach). SECOND ROW Dave Maurer (assistant coach), Bruce Borland, Carl Curtiss, lohn Pact z nick, Jay Reis, Mike Shearer, Ron Kar- loski. Jim Felt . DonShenkenberger, Tom Young, Ron Murphy (assistant coach). THIRD ROW: Gary Tranquill (assistant coach), Fred Mitchell, Bill Noble, Scott Stevenson, Dave Bush, Scott Hill, Bob Wagner, Tim Hunter, Al Casciola, Larry Peacock, Jim Meyer, Dick Fahrney (assistant coach). FOURTH ROW' Darryl Herring, Tim Kreiter, Denny Stauer, John Popovich, Chuck Arning. Richard Danko, Tim Dove, Wes Bates, Jim Justice. Tom Brockenridge, Bob Miller, Ray Ward. FIFTH ROW': Jack Mackan, Scott McDowell, Dana Fertig, Doug Franklin, Mike Jacobs. Steve Heath, Dennis Yontz, Greg Gates, Ken Ktumm, Dave Zelinski, Jim Lear, John Otero, Bob Townsend. SIXTH ROW' Jim W'ade (trainer), Terry Kilgore (trainer). Rocky Alt, Tom Mandon, Rich Mako, Dean Demattio, Terry McNutt, Dave Hank, Dave Skovran, Bill Bibbee. Byron Johnson, Tom Catlett, Doug Smith (manager), Mark Loesch (manager). 162 WITTENBERG OPPONENT 21 Muskingum 0 63 Susquehanna 0 41 Central State 7 21 Baldwin Wallace 10 37 John Carroll 0 23 Ohio Wesleyan 24 16 Heidelberg 0 14 Akron 0 37 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 20 FAR LI F T A Tiger feels the crunch in the defensive struggle with Baldwin Wallace. IFF I Throughout the season the aggressive defense set up many scores with plays such as this blocked goal-line punt. BELOW Fred Mitchell booted four field goals and il extra points to lead the team in scoring. ABOVE Coach Edwards wails for some infor- mation from Assistant Coach Dave Maurer in the press box RIGHT Larry Peacook chases down a punt returner. The defense starred in the next two games. Against Baldwin- Wallace the Checkmates set up two touchdown runs with a recovered punt and an interception. The Tiger defensive charge then held lohn Car- roll to only 63 yards giving Coach Ed- wards his 12th straight Homecoming victory. 164 ABOVE: The Checkmates produced live shutouts with outstanding pursuit like this. LEFT Mike Shear- er, all alone in the end one, waits to grab a Laugh- man pass lor six points. In the final game between the two teams, an aroused Ohio Wesleyan squad gained momentum from a third-period goal-line stand and handed the Tigers their first and only defeat. A 40-yard field goal proved the difference, and the Old Indian Skull left the W.U. Field House for the first time in eight years. 165 ■vuyil Switching from the passing game, the Tigers rolled up their highest rushing total in three seasons against Heidelberg. Jim Justice gained HO of the 284 yards, and the defense held the Princes to 64 yards and four first downs. In the Dad's Day Mud Bowl, the fired-up Tigers shutout Akron in a bitterly-contested game. A Laugh- man to Miller pass and sideline dash broke open the deadlock. Witten- berg finished the season by defeat- ing the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. TOP: Gene laughman completed 106 of 187 passes for 1581 yards and 20 touchdowns. ABOVE: Bull and his assistants hold class at halftime. 166 As a team, the '67 Tigers finished 19th in the final U.P.I. poll. Rod Miller and Gene Laughman received All-American Honora- ble Mention. Miller also received the Mike Gregory Award as the outstanding lineman in the league. Most Valuable Players were Miller and Bob Harvey. Wittenberg domi- nated the All-Ohio Conference team as eight Tigers made the first team. TOP: All-Ohio Conference quarterback Laugh- man sets the Tiger offensive attack ABOVE: Players limber up before a Saturday afternoon game. LEFT Coach Edwards and his five co- captains: Laughman, Miller, Harvey, Verminski, and Benne. 167 RIO 11 A spectacular tackle at the goal line. BELOW: A packed stadium and an apprehensive quarterback watch All-O.C. Jim Felt2 (82) crash in ■,'fXv. 168 BELOW: Umbrellas were the order-of-the-day when Wittenberg buried Akron in the Mud Bowl. BOTTOM: All-League end Rod Miller makes the turn down the sidelines with the assistance of a big block and takes Laughman's pass into paydirt to break the scoreless tie with Akron. 169 Coached by Eldon Miller, the cross country team ran to a 2-2 dual meet record. The Tigers also placed sixth in the Crusader Classic and second in a triangular meet with Ohio Wesleyan and Otterbein. In the Ohio Conference championship meet Wittenberg finished ninth with 197 points. M.V.P. Wayne Tompkins placed 14th, Captain Todd Clard 33rd, Bill Hohnhorst 44th, Rick Frye 45th, and Bill Foster 61st. RICH I I he start of a race finds everyone scrambling for posi- tion. BELOW: Determined Kick Frye makes his move against Ohio Northern. Cross Country WITTENBERG OPPONENT ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Todd Clark, Bill Hohnhorsl, Ed Hacker, Larry Brown, Mike Becker. SECOND ROW Coach Eldon Miller. Rick Frye, Phil Teusink, Wayne Tompkins, Bill Davis. TOP Tiger runners prepare for the race In their first year as a varsity sport, the Witten- berg soccer team won two and lost six under head coach Steve Farrar. The l%7 team was led by Senior Bob Heffer who was the team's lead- ing scorer with seven points and was voted the Most Valuable Player. Kandy White was voted the team's Most Im- proved Player and was named co-captain along with Al Lodge for l%8. RIGHT A Tiger hooter lights l gel oil «1 pass in ill� season's opening match against Kenyon. BOTTOM KIGHI Mark Chi uses his head in moving the hall downfield. ABOVE: FRONT ROW Sco� Ryder. Boh Reitz, Al Lodge. Boh Heffer, Hank DeWilde, Mark Chi, Dave Kotary. SECOND ROW Ken ehnder. Dave Baines, |im Millikan, Wayne Fritze. Oye Babarinde, Dick Hammer, Roy Car- son, Walt Sc huyler. Coach Steve Farrar THIRD ROW: Doug Pinkerton, lohn Himelfarb, Boh Abrams, Randy White, Paul Cook, Skip Cox, Clark ITubibell. 172 Soccer mm WITTENBERG OPPONENT 2 Kenyon 5 1 Wilmington 4 6 Malone 1 0 Ohio Wesleyan f 2 Dayton 4 2 Cedarville 5 2 Heidelberg 0 0 Denison 5 LEFT: Two players struggle lor possession of the ball. BELOW Wittenberg attacks Kenyon's goal 173 174 UTENBERG OPPONENT 72 Wooster 75 99 Capital 64 81 Wagner 93 67 Carthage 74 51 Mt. Union 46 87 Wisc-Milwaukee 102 93 N. Dakota St. 68 53 North Dakota 58 82 Augustana 81 69 Westminster 77 60 B-W 65 60 Central State 58 56 Akron 62 73 Kenyon 72 43 Hiram 45 61 Heidelberg 48 37 Ashland 41 68 Muskingum 50 95 Carson-Newman 74 67 Ohio Wesleyan 59 76 Otterbein 59 64 Denison 68 68 Oberlin 45 71 Marietta 76 70 Otterbein 58 46 Denison 63 Basketball .EFT FRONT ROW: Tim Thomas, Terry Harvey, Mark Thomas, Job Davis, Jim Bell, Larry Baker, Jim Thrasher. BACK ROW Fred iies, Al Schmook, Sian Slarkey, Don Corfman, Levi Wingard, Duane Harris, Tyrone Curry, Lonn Jackson. Hurl by inexperience and a lack of depth, the liger bas- ketball team finished with li wins and li losses. Coach Miller had only Levi Wingard and Don Corfman back from last year's Ohio Conference championship team. Inconsistent play marked the season in which the Tigers wound up sixth in the O.C. with an 8-5 record. The first 15 games were all fairly close, but the team could never win two in a row. The absence of aggressive Tyrone Curry due to a bruised thigh muscle definitely hurt the ligers in this erratic period. LEFT: Coach Eldon Miller exhorled his young learn throughout the up-and-down season. ABOVE: Miller plots strategy at half- time with All-O.C. Stan Starkey, top rebounder Levi Wingard, and M.V.P. Tim Thomas. Miller reached a personal milestone during the season: his victory over O.W.U. was his 100th win. 175 ABOVE: Levi Wingard scores I wo of Wittenberg's 99 points against Capital. RIGHT: Referee waits for teams to return to action. January saw (lie Wittenberg basketball team hand the Kenyon Lords their first conference defeat in a thrilling 73-72 decision. Yet soon after, the Tigers lost by two to Hiram and then by four to tough Ashland. Six wins in the last nine games pushed Wittenberg to its final 13-13 record. The highpoint of the season came in the twelfth game when the Tigers handed NAIA champion Central State a 60-58 defeat. 176 Stan Starkey and Tim Thomas were the team leaders. The forward- guard combination combined to lead the team in scoring in 22 of the 26 games. Starkey also led the team with a 17.7 scoring average and a 500 field goal percentage. Over the season he recorded the third- highest point total in school history with 461 points. Thomas, who av- eraged 11.9 points, was the playmaker and Most Valuable Player. As a team, the Tigers had a defensive average of 64.6 and made the fi- nals of the Southern Division in the O.C. tournament. LEFT Don Corfman and Duane Harris bailie each olher lor a rebound in the loss io West- minster. BELOW Corlman gets fouled in a jump-ball situation. 177 178 ABOVI Ninth in O.C player scoring, Stan Starkey averaged 17.7 points a game to lead the Tigers ABOVE LEFT Sophomore play-maker and M.V.P. Thomas was second in O.C free throw percentage (.852). ABOVE: Tiger fans and bench suffer through another loss. LEI T: Starkey lofts a free throw against Akron. 179 RICH I Cjfl Berg found winning as a coat h more difficult than winning as a swimmer BELOW Freshman Bill Musser set two school records in the buttertly BOIIOMLEf I A diver prepares to somehow just slip by the end of the diving board. IK)T TOM RIGHT A familiar figure renders his judgment of the dive. 180 Swimming First year coach Carl Berg guided the 1968 swimmers to a 7-3 season record and a fourth place in the Ohio Confer- ence Championships. Don Lambar her, hill Musser, Trevor Buehler, and George Heath won All-American honors by placing in the N.C.A.A. meet. M.V.P. Buehler was the team's leading scorer and Ohio Conference Champion in the 200 Individual Medley. In the N.C.A.A. College Division Championships, Wittenberg placed 22nd in a field of 87 with 22 points. 181 TOP: FRONT ROW: Bill Meyer, Bill lanson. Kip Eldridge, Gordon Love. SECOND ROW lohn Spinier. THIRD ROW: Coach Carl Berg, Trevor Buehler, George Heath, Brian Ruonavaara, Scott Compton, Don Lambacher, Bill Musser, Al Ryon. FOURTH ROW: Bob Dyke, |im Fackler, Bob Georee. Dave Zunv brunnen. ABOVE: Swimmers and timers tensely await the sound of the gun. ABOVE: The referee linds that the hold is not a choke hold and is legal ABOVE RIGHT A Tiger wrestler gets dropped RIGHT: Pete Brady waits to make his cscajx move. Wittenberg's wrestling squad won lour, losl lour and tied one match under first year coach, Gary Tranquill. Bill Ralston, 111 pound class, led the team in total points with 32 including four pins. Ralston was followed in the total points category by Jeff Connelly (7-2, 27), Mike Caruso (6-1 -2, 24), Dan De- Good (5-4, 23), and Dick Brown (5-4, 19), respec- tively. Ralston, with his 8-1 season record, was voted the team's Most Valuable Player. Me also led the Tigers to a seventh place finish in the Ohio Conference Meet. 182 }• t t'-t frl t j T : 4 Wrestling LEFI FRONT ROW Bill Ralston, Dick Brown, Dan DeGood, Mike Caruso, George Baughan, Pete Brady SECOND ROW Tom George, Bob Billheimer, Ted Win eler, Jeff Connelly, Id Foster, Coach Gary Tranquil!. 183 Baseball RIGHT: A typical score in Witten- berg's drive toward the O.C. cham- pionship BELOW RIGHT: |im Dunn unsuccessfully tries to slide home in a close play. Winning their seventh Ohio Conference championship with a 6 1 league mark, the Wittenberg baseball team was 10-3 overall. Although rain washed out 12 of the 22 games scheduled, the season was extended by the N.C.A.A. Mid-East Tournament. Here, the I igers lost in double elimination to champi- on Delta State and Illinois State. Mike Shearer (.414) and Dave George (.400) were the leading hitters while Rocky All was the league's fourth-leading pitcher with a 1.38 earned run average. Wittenberg also was second in the league with a .289 team batting average and a 1.94 pitching record. The Tigers were third in fielding with a .952 mark. WITTENBERG OPPONENT 7 Eastern Kentucky 3 6 Ohio Wesleyan 3 6 Heidelberg 5 3 Muskingum 2 14 Ohio Northern 2 11 Kenyon 3 2 Kenyon 3 9 Wooster 7 5 Earlham 1 9 Capital 1 9 Akron 1 3 Delta State 5 2 Illinois State 8 184 LEFT: Rod Miller slumped to 28i but had II runs-batted-irt. BELOW: MVP Mike Shearer batted .414 and also drove in 11 runs. RIGID Coach Red Mauer, despite 12 rained out games, ex- tended his 18 year mark to 165 76. LEFI: FRONT ROW: Tom Bowersock, Rod Miller, Dave George, Bob Cross, Mike Shearer, |im Dunn. SECOND ROW: Bill Krupski. John Otero, Paul Alt, John Himelfarb, Don Burling. Don Maurer (Mgr.) BACK ROW Gary Tranquill (Ass't. Coach). |ohn Meier, Chuc k Crook, Tim Dove. Dennis Evel eigh, |oe luergens, lohn Libert, Red Maurer (Coach). 185 Golf RIGHT: Dave Maurer (Coach), Roger Groff, |im Harrison. Rick Cline, Dick Pai- ne k, lack Snell, Terry Castor, Greg Beard, Rick Creveling Wittenberg's golf team finished with a 2-8 WITTENBERG OPPONENT record. Senior captain Roger Groff had the best average for the season (77.4) and was 18.5 Capital 17.5 named most valuable player. Overall, Dick 11 Muskingum 15 Patrick compiled the most points: 24.5. 6 Ohio Wesleyan 20 The Tigers were 10th in the Ohio Confer- 8.5 Denison 17.5 ence Tournament and lost at both the Deni- 10 Kenyon 16 son and Ashland Invitalionals. 4 Marietta 22 11 Akron 15 2 Otterbein 20 16.5 Heidelberg 5.5 10 Akron 16 186 LEFT M.V.P. Rogor Groff was Wittenberg's lowest scorer in the O.C. Tourney with a 154. BELOW: Freshman lack Snell contributed 18 points over the season, second only to Dick Patrick. BOTTOM: Patrick manages a smile at the last home match while Cline checks his scorecard. EFT: Rick Cline attempts to roll in a ten-foot putt ABOVE: im Harrison blasts out of a sand trap. Lacrosse In its first year as a varsity sport Wittenberg's lacrosse team launched an exciting caliber of play but a losing season. Coach Fahrney saw his team win one game and drop seven - four of them by a total of eight goals. Co-captain Dave Richardson was the leading scorer and M.V.P. Denny Staver (II) and Larry Peacock (7) were the second and third leading scorers. Goalie Gary llillmar saw 69 goals but made I0G saves. WITTENBERG OPPONENT 7 Columbus Club 9 8 Ball State 6 2 Wooster 4 3 Ohio Wesleyan 14 6 Ohio University 7 6 Kenyon 6 2 Denison 14 5 Oberlin 12 ABOVE: I arry Peacock (4S) and Dave Richardson (36) try to recover the ball against Ball State. RIGHT M.V.P. Ki h- ardson scored seven goals and made six assists to lead the team in scoring with 13 points. TOP: FRONT ROW: Gary Hillmar, Chuck Arning, Bob Wagner, |ohn Elizalde, Mike Wuchler, Dave Richardson, Ric k Sterling, Glen Durmann, Denny Staver, Larry Peacock. Dave Pope, Carl Prussing SECOND ROW: Bob Abrams, Ken Zehnder, Wes Bales, Pete Saenger, Chuck Yahn. Rob Thurman, Dan Mullan, Todd Clark, Ray Vikander. Terry Copeland. Chut k Bush. |im Parks, Dick Fahrney (Coach). THIRD ROW: Harry Bound. Dick Danko, Larry Mackey, Harry Osborn, Gary Dull, |im McClain. Bill Worner, Olen Naylor, Dave Sielkon, John Vollbrechi, Rick Thomas, Denny Yontz, Pete Gotwals. Al Lodge (Mgr ). ABOVE LEFT Referee begins play by dropping the ball between the players ABOVE RIGHT Aggressive I arry Pea- cock won many of these faceoffs. ABOVE: Goalie Clary Hillmar found himself constantly shot at but made 1(X saves lor a 606 percentage. 189 Tennis ABOVE: FRONT ROW: |ohn Murphy, Al Milchell. |im Hostetler, Gene Earick, Scott Grimes BACK ROW Dove Beach (Coach), Tom McCone, |im Ward, Warren Block, Dennis lefond, Stan Starkey. WITTENBERG Of PONENT 7 Ohio Wesleyan 2 7 Muskingum 2 8 1 leidelberg 1 7 Kenyon 2 8 Hiram 1 9 Otterbein 0 9 Capital 0 2 Oberlin 2 190 ABOVE: M V P Allan MiU hell had a 6-2 record at number one singles. LEFT: Dennis Lefond (3-3) made ihe quarler-linals at Wooster The Tiger tennis team breezed through their first seven league matches before los- ing their final contest with Oberlin. The fourth, fifth, and sixth singles players - Star- key, Ward, Grimes, and Block — were the main-stays of the team, having an overall record of 26-6 as compared to the first three players' 15-13 slate. All the doubles teams stood out as their overall record was 26-4. Grimes and Block were undefeated in the regular season and won the conference meet title at third dou- bles. Grimes finished highest in conference singles, placing second. As a team, Witten- berg finished third behind winner Denison and Oberlin. 191 WITTENBERG OPPONENT Paced by junior standout and M.V.P. Dave Helm, the Witten- berg track team showed great improvement to place fifth in the 98 Heidelberg 38 O.C. championship meet and finish 4-4 for the season. At the 51 Ohio Wesleyan 85 conference meet Helm won the long jump. Bill Bibbee was 77 Denison 58 second in the shot put and discus, and Greg Furlong was third 38 Baldwin-Wallace 93 in the discus. 39 Muskingum 38 For the season Helm contributed '114.5 points; Hanneman, 107 Kenyon 29 83.25 (hurdles); Bibbee, 48 (weights); Lake and Meyer, 74 (440). 58 Vi Capital 76 Vi Coach Murphy loses only three men from the 19-man squad 87 Olterbein 49 and has all four conference winners back next year. ABOVE I k'lped by quick starts, Steve Lake ac- cumulated (our firsts in the 440 RIGHT: Wayne Tompkins and Rick Frye accounted (or 42 points in the distances. Track 192 LEFT FRONT ROW Bill Bib- boo. Sieve Lake, Wall Meyer, Mike Shryock, Sieve Hanneman, Dave Helm SECOND ROW Frank Beaty, Bob Mihocik, Jell Watkins, Greg Furlong, Ric k Fry, Wayne Thom kins, Mark LantJwehr, Steve Burns. BACK ROW Ron Murphy (Coach), Paul Mirks, Stove Foster, Tom Rhea. Dave Howarth, John Kalmer, Mark Houser, Mike Beam- ish. i r I ■ i i 193 ABOVE LETT The traditional signal for the start of a race ABOVE: Tom Rhea put his shot for 1 i points. Cheerleaders RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Tma Jensen, Diane MacKinnon, Karen Thompson, BACK ROW: Sue Moss, Jan Wigart, Marcia Ralmut. BELOW: Cheerleaders in action at basketball game. Syncopates LEFT AND BELOW: The Syncopates go through their steps at halftime. 195 The Wittenberg bowling c lub won two of three regu- lar season matches while placing second in the Central Stale invitational and third in the Ohio Northern tour- nament. The Tigers were led by freshman and M.V.P. Bill Swindaman who averaged 183 for the season and rolled a 649series to win the singles title at a 20 college region- al tournament. Bowling RIGHT FRONT ROW: Doug Chisholm, |im Dunn, Bill Swindaman, Terry Castor. Jim S Miller. SECOND ROW Coach Bob Moyers, Tom Rhea, lake Ladenhiem, Bob Magnu- son, |im P. Miller, Jim Latferty. ABOVE LEFT Pins scatter, but a Strike is missed. ABOVE: Terry Castor rolled down 9836 pins and had a 172 average. Women's Intercollegiate Sports Field Hockey WITTENBERG OPPONENT 0 Bowling Green 1 4 Capital 1 1 Ohio State 6 1 Earlham 5 2 Otterbein 1 1 Cedarville 3 4 Ohio Wesleyan 1 Volleyball 15, 15, 15 10, 15 Ohio Wesleyan Miami 11, 0 13, 15, 5 (first team) 10, 15, 15 15, 15 Cedarville Capital 15, 6, 6 11, 1 15, 15 Denison 3, 5 12, 15, lb Ohio State 15, 13, 14 15, 8, 15 St. Mary's 10, 15, 8 15, 15 Bowling Green 12, 7 (second team) 15, 15 Ohio Wesleyan 11, 9 15, 15 Miami 13, 13 15, 4, 15 Cedarville 5, 15, 10 13, 16, 15 Ohio State 15, 14, 5 15, 13, 15 Bowling Green 11, 15, 9 Basketball 39 Ohio Wesleyan 26 39 Ohio University 47 36 St. Mary's 38 43 Wilmington 20 27 Otterbein 37 42 Dayton 40 42 Capital 29 Softball 18 Otterbein 22 Tennis 2 Ohio University 7 1 Penn State 8 1 Ohio Stale 8 For the second consecutive year, the women's intercollegiate volleyball team posted an undefeated season. By winning all eight matches, the coeds extended their winning streak to 17 matches. Next year looks bright, as the second team also went undefeated. Spring sports at Wittenberg had the distinct problem of constantly being rained out. For this reason the soft- ball team managed only one game; the golf team was rained out of its only scheduled match. In the Ohio College Women's Tennis Tournament held at Wittenberg, two I iger singles players and one dou- bles team reached the semi-finals. Next year, the bowling club will become the seventh Wittenberg women's intercollegiate sport. 197 200 EFT Mortar Board (Senior Women's Honorary) JELOW: Ivy Ring (Junior Women's Honorary) Alpha Lambda Delta (Freshman Women's Honorary) JOT TOM: ABOVE LEFT FRONT ROW Karen Muetzel, Shyla lones, Charlotte Krack. SECOND ROW Linda Bayliss, Kitty Woods, Debbie Hinzcl, Carolyn Trinter, Judy Moist, Dotty Pedrick THIRD ROW: Linda Sneeringer, Harlene Bryenlon, Linda Idgme, Becky Warner, Kathy Meister. TOUR HI ROW Janet Miner, Mary Beth McClurg. Julie Remsberg. ABOVE TRONT ROW: Katie Pollock. Carolyn Orso, Betsy Volkmann, Judy Moist. Candy Coulter. Dotty Champion. SECOND ROW lulie Remsljerg, Sue Worrel, lane Burnside, Mar- garet Leidy, lane Good, Karen Jopperi LEFI Cathy Cooley, Teresa Myer, Sally Burgin, Lesley Herbs!, Kay Wagner, Beth Erath. Carol Butz, Carolyn Kaemmerer, Karen Snyder, Linda Fry, Barbara Beys- ter, Susan Trimmer, Pam Carroll, Beth McCann. Ruth Heidmann, Sue Nelson, Peggy Julian. Anna Metzger, Linda llaupt. Karen Al- dridge, Linda Werner. RIGHT: TAR RIGHT BELOW RIGHT BELOW Skull and Chain (Senior Men's Honorary) Blue Key (Senior Men's Service Honorary) Pick and Pen (Junior Men's Honorary) Phi Eta Sigma (Freshman Men's Honorary) RIGHT: Gene Dannemiller. Terry Castor. FAR RIGHT: Alan Stewart, Dave Baker, Dave Fisher, Terry Castor. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Mark Peterman. Bill Pasch, George Galster. SECOND ROW: Dan Peoples, Rick Rohrich, Arnie Klukas, Bill Braun, Sieve Nye. BELOW RIGHT: Dan Hosteller, Steve Koontz, George Galster. 202 203 t - i IK iiir.i.'iii! ■c o fsi LEFT: Student Court BELOW LEFT: Student Senate BELOW: Union Board ABOVE LEFT: Jerry Salmon. Carl Blesch, Ian Wick. Bill Boggs, DennisCholkevys. Bill Vocke. LEFT FRONT ROW Jell Tarbert. Linda Ku ak. Carl Ion- sen, |im Casey. SECOND ROW: Bill ROW: Bill Braun, John Mitchell, Ron Sladky, lane Burnside, Ed Zimmerman, David T. Anderson. ABOVE FRONT ROW: Carol Brock, Sandy Marvin, Sue Knorek, Leslie Kaiser. Nancy Laurence, Barb DeMarco. SECOND ROW: Morris Knauss, Becky War- ner, Marilyn Conrad, lorah Wright, Cynthia Fok, Scott Kowalczyk. THIRD ROW Wendy Clarke, Sue Welch, Carl Osterman, Cheryl Mueller, Kay Lord, Sally Steiner, John O'Brien, Jane Burnside, Sue Fleming, Mrs. SaintLaurenl. 205 206 Torch (weekly newspaper) Sounds (literary magazine) BELOW: Witt (yearbook) LEFT BELOW LEFT LEFT: FRONT ROW: Suzann Valliquette, Marsha McNeill. SECOND ROW: Dora Fairchild. Dorothy Champion, Claudia Edwards, Katie Pollock. THIRD ROW: Dave Edwards, James Casey (editor), Nancy Brush, James Cover, Hugo Schwab BELOW LEFT: DianaLinn DiFranco, Paul Gyongyos, Carolyn Worth, Becky Thompson, Cathy Coo- ley. Robin Bell (editor). BELOW: FRONT ROW: Cathy Bailey, Hugo Schwab, Fred Mitchell, Lary Regula, Marilyn Creenawalt, Nancy Gentzler. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Stefl, Sue Drugmand. Karen Zaugg, Barb Mohns, Sue Sla- Dek, Beth McCann, Darrolyn Ross, Karen Jopperi, Jerry Salmen (editor), Greg Weiss, Diane Hadley. Signd Beier. 207 RIGHT American Chemical Society Beta, Beta, Beta (biology honorary) BOTTOM American Institute of Physics BELOW ABOVE: Harry Kinlaw, John Gland, Dr. Borden, Grayson Snyder, Linda Dahlquist, Bonnie Stahl, Bill Sim- mons, Terry Kesler, Wanda Gland, Mary Shelton. ABOVE LEFT: Larry Cook, Bruce Miles, Joseph Payton. Kathy Meister, Dr. Bolls, Stu Kutler. LEFT: FRONT ROW: Larry Brown, Ed Harstine, Dave Graham, Jerry Drumheller, Dave Drumheller. SECOND ROW: Terry McDaniel, Bob Abrams. Ben Cooper, Dr lutz, Terry Kesler, Alan Weir. 209 ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Jerry Drumheller, Jim lafferly, Larry Brown, Ron Till, David Drumheller, Ed Hardline, Mike West SECOND ROW: Dale Boyles. Kenneth Musat, Mike Beckers, Mary Shelton, Mr. White, Samuel Barrett CENTER FRONT ROW: Maggie Funk, Eve Reitenbach, Tammy Moyer. SECOND ROW: Herr Fickert, Frau Fickert, Gabriele Simmgen, Paula Mclntire, Linda Gundelsheimer. Jerry Cobb FAR RICHT (left to right): Jim Brooks, Mary Mayer, Dr. Sun- delius, Marilyn Steely, Anne Pence, Joan Dey, Tom Evans, Jim Steele, Don Robinson, Ken Bladh, Mr, Minning, Gabriele Simmgen, Dr. Gerrard. 210 FAR LEFT: Engineering Science Club CENTER Delta Phi Alpha (German honorary) BELOW: Geology Club 211 212 LEFT BELOW LEFT BELOW Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (men's music honorary) Phi Alpha Theta (history honorary) Kappa Delta Epsilon (education honorary) ABOVE LEFT: FRONT ROW: Randy Simon, Dexter Robinson, Barry Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Steve Nye, |im Knowles, Roger Clary. LEFT: FRONT ROW: John Sibert, Barb Mohns, Anne Pence, Carol Ripich, Marcia Haught, Sue Silverman, lane Good, Barb Brandt. Meta Zimmeck. SEC- OND ROW Arnold Klukas, |im Fusco. Ron Woods, Paul Ehresmann, Steve Swank. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Marcia Eppers, Debbie Hm el, Gail Gil- bert, Chris Minning, lean Schilling, Beth Krause, Stephanie Fay, Pat Richmond, lean Swanson. SECOND ROW: Barb Gillman, Connie Roeth, Shirley Dyer, Abbie Shay, jane Burnside, Anne Pence, Cindy Mitchell, Cheryl Snyder, Mona Mess, Barbara Bessire, Penny Musser. THIRD ROW: Eve Reiten- bach, Lynne Mocilnikar, Karen Bohl, Sue Fleming, lane Sautters, Marilyn Conrad, Lynn Holliger, Carol Flemm, Elaine Eisemann, Sue Vossler, Becky Warner, Mary Schmidtt, Cheryl Mueller, Gloria Smith, Marianne Kistler. FOURTH ROW': Rosie Bochmann, Kathy Schwan, Ellen Ward, Pat Effland, Renee Druckenmiller, lanel Nikazy, Gwenn Spence, Carol Ripich, Barb Lytle, Kathy DeLashmutt. 213 Phi Sigma lota (romance language honorary) Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism honorary) BELOW: Pi Sigma Alpha (political science honorary) BOTTOM LEFT ABOVE LEFT: FRONT ROW: Henrietta Arnett Janet Miner, Pam Me llyar. SECOND ROW: Judy Wallace, Irene Morgan, Anne Watkins, Tom Wilson. LEFT: FRONT ROW: Jim Rebhorn, Nancy Stethers, Jim Voris, Carolyn Trinter, Karen Muetzel. SECOND ROW Lary Regula, Steve Swank, Cinda Lan- dis, Carl Osterman, Jerry Salrnen. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Steve Swank, Kent Patterson, Jim Peifer, Ron Rowland, Ed Brockman, Morris Knauss, Howard Koch, Randy McPhee. SECOND ROW: Ed Pazicky, Dennis Eveleigh, lohn Leshinski, Fenton Miller. Win Logan, Sherm Hicks, Butch Cook. Dan Glatz, Doug Kottke, Jeff Neandross, Jeff Kimpel. THIRD ROW: Jeff Tarbert, Sally Steiner, Sandy Genther, Linda Bayliss, Mary Jo Heacock. FOURTH ROW: Carl Prussing, Cheryl Mueller, Craig Richter, John Dorsey. 215 ABOVE Penny Musser, Pam Elbert, Karen Muetzel, Ian Wick, John O'Brien, Elaine Deutschlander, Inn Swingle, Bob Heffer. ABOVE RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Sue Wiles, Sue Welch, Sahika Kazancigel, Linda Kransteuber, Tish Tidier, Pam Petherick. SECOND ROW Don Schenkenberger, Jim Daumke, lane Beebe. Abby Kessler. THIRD ROW Allan Casciola, Ned Howenstine, Charles Cloak, Jim Rada- baugh, Greg Luslic. FOURTH ROW: Dave Miller, |im Meyer, |im Wright, Dave Baker, |ohn Rennels, Blaine Coleman. RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Beth Slocum, Cynthia Fok, Bonnie Hurnyak, Pat Bauer, Kathy King, Mary |o Cooley, Ann Peterson, Donna Dixon, Susan Knop, leannine Smith, Sally Groves, Georgia Woolrich, Nancy Cripe, Susie Francis, li DeGroat. SECOND ROW: Sandy Peichert, Miriam Weber, Barbara Steele, Carol Bicking, Diane Olson, Marianela lones, Izzy Klick, Ann Chess. THIRD ROW: Maureen Solomon, lane Engleman, Sue Hebble, Kathy Earnhart, lucii Heiman, GeneSchipano, Marcia Miller, lane Powell. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Heidmann, Karen Snyder. Marty FTalliday, Mary Dillard, Sally Roemer, Andrea Stebbins, Sandy Follrner. 216 LEFT Psi Chi (psychology honorary) BELOW: Tau Pi Phi Sigma Alpha lota (women's music (business economics honorary) BOTTOM: honorary) 5KKKK.S; 218 LEFT LEFT ABOVE Sociology Club Theta Alpha Phi (dramatics honorary) Alpha Phi Omega (national service fraternity) ABOVE LEE. Ron Stevens. Ch-is Kettey. Kathy Kaama.et. jKSBWass — • - 220 LEFT Cosmopolitan Club BELOW LEFT: Debate Team BELOW: Chapel Chapter LEFT FRONT ROW: Isao Nishide, Oye Babarinde, Hendrik DeWilde. SECOND ROW: Tsuyoshi Tachibana, Paul Chi, Kathy Lund, Cynthia Fok BELOW LEFT: FRONT ROW Carolyn Surrarrer, Laura Franta. SECOND ROW: Bill Vollralh, Greg Weiss, George GalMer. BELOW (left to right): |ohn Raymer, Joe Freeman, Bill Braun, Carl Ahlm, George Galster, Candy Coulter, Carolyn Orso, Steve Koontz, Ann Shaedel, Frank Senn BELOW Freshman Counselors RICH I History Journal BELOW RICH I Resident Assistants lil LOW I RON I ROW Paul Detch, Tim Rider, Barry Clitk. Dick Wilcox, Ken Hilston, Ed Young, Ray ITohl, Joe Freeman, Leonard Chase, Jerry Salmen, Arnie Klukas, Sieve Koonlz, |ohn Slefanik, Carl Ahlm, Jim Miller. SECOND ROW Shyla Jones, Becky VVarner, Shirley Dyer, Kathy Meisler, Izzy Klick, Peggy Powers, Chris MacDonald, Carolyn Trinter, Irene Morgan, Mela Zimineck, Rosie Bachmann, Debbie Smith, Karen Putnam, Sherm Hicks THIRD ROW Louanne Makley, Mary Beth Me Cling, I ran Stel er, Ann Larson, Karen Muetzel, Sue Fit gibbons. Kathy DeLashmutt. Mary Zolman, Carol Ripich, Sue Worrel RIGHT FRONT ROW Sue Silverman, Carol Ripich, Anne Pence, Marcia Haught. SECOND ROW Jerry Salmen, Arnold Klukas, |im Fusco, John Siberl, Steve Swank, Paul Ehresmann. BELOW RIGHT (led to right): Larry Thompson, Mike Welch, Jane Good, Katie Pollock, Mike Kahne, Chris Kel- ley. Arnold Klukas, Carolyn Trinter, Lynne Mocilnikar, Bob Williams. Barb Mohns, Becky Tahyi, John Seltzer, Linda Seifert. Barry Click, |oe Freeman, Don Schenkenberger, Bob Mott, Carrie Heffner, Bill Pasch, Connie Koeth, Rod Izor. Barb Pasqualm, Sue Worrel, Judy Moist, Vicki Perkins, Gail Gilbert. 222 223 224 eft Odit: (Students Advancing Freedom and Equality) BLOW LEFT: Second Generation Club E LOW Shifters TOP LEFT: FRONT ROW: |im Kaebnik, lay Lowenstein. |oe Freeman. SECOND ROW: Lemoine Rice, Beth McCann, Cary Duval, Georgia Woolrich, Ann Sheadel, Miriam Phipps. Alison Loeser. |an Greshammer. Mary I autzenheiser, John Mart . LEFI Shirley Hathaway, Linda Haynes, Elaine Eisemann, David Trout, Karen Collins, Ian Burson, Carolyn Orso, Miriam Weber, Sugar Hamilton. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Tim Gibbons. Renee Drunkenmiller, Mary Zol- man. Sue Piersons, Carol Brock, Mary Ellen Anderson, Mimi Midboe, Rod Izor, Karen Lumadue SECOND ROW Pat larratt, Jan Ward, Kathy Coticchia. Linda Garmen, Sue Rudicel, Marty Kolbe, Janice Hoagland, Ian VanTilburg, Levi Wingard, lulie Remsberg, Dr. Hopping. Karen Thompson. THIRD ROW Sue Bush, Roger Stevenson, Fred Lentz, Jim Wright, Ron Sladky, Bob Cleary, Gene Laughman. Don Brown 225 BELOW RICH I Theatre Guild A . C. (T (Wittenberg Christian Council) BOTTOM RIGHT: Spray Misses ABOVE (loft to right): John Huff, Mike Smith, Sandy Holl, Peggy Davidson, Carl Ostermann, Rich Bittenbender,Sue Deter, Meta Zimmeck, Carolyn Rous- seau, Bob Herrig, Marie Sue hy, Mary Lee Matthews, |ohn Hamburger, Ken Musat, |im Rebhorn. ABOVE RIGHT: FRONT ROW: ]oe Freeman, Carl Ahlm, Star Yoe, Kay Lyman SECOND ROW: Larry Brown. Glenn Simmons, Cary Duval, Jim Miller. RIGHT: FRONT ROW': Sue Conway, Tina Jensen, Phyllis Hen- dershott, Jan MrAlonan, Sue Lemon, Pam Carlson, Jan Feller, Debbie Hawley, Molly Garrett. SECOND ROW': Pat Peterson, jini Clarke, Marty Moore, Sharon Bcckel, Pat Bronson, Sue Albrecht. Carmie Foster THIRD ROW Carolyn Orso, Kathy Hamilton, Marilee W'aterslraat, Linda Breneman, Karen Frederickson, Melissa Roof, Mary Kay Fry, Linda Sokell, Mary Killackey, Karen Spanagel. FOURTH ROW: loyce Templer, Ann Larson, Sally Steiner. 226 i '� 227 ABOVE: Wittenberg Econ Forum A I I Q P A (Wittenberg Student FAR RIGHT VV U JLA Education Association) RIGHT: Wittenberg Investment Club 228 ABOVE LEFT (left to right): |irn Wright, |irn Meyer, Blame Coleman, Jim Radabaugh, Sue Welch. Ned Howenstine. ABOVE (officers only, left to right): Lynn Holliger, Gai1 Miller, Robin Teske, ludy Smiley. 230 LEFT WRHC (Women's Residence Hall Council) BELOW LEFT WRA (Women's Recreation Association) BELOW: wuso (radio station) ABOVE LEFT: FRONT ROW: Mimi Lane, Marcia Miller, Mary Baker. SECOND ROW Margie Hemphill, Darrolyn Ross, Star Yoe, Sandy Reichert, ludy Elev- ick, Carolyn Orso. THIRD ROW: Diane Manniko, Pam Jackson, Linda Geiszler, Susie Woirel, Kathy DeLashmutt, Mary Alice Radvansky LEFI (left to right): Shirley Hathaway, Connie Roeth, Linda Haynes, Nancy Pratt, Chris Minning, lean Willis, Sue Welch, Linda Porter, lean Swanson, Char Haley, Sugar Hamilton, Sue Bigler, Sue Print , Carol Ripich, Elyse Grimm, Nancy O'Brien. Elaine Eisemann. ABOVE (left to right): Vicki Perkins, Lary Regula, Chris Till- man, Marie Suchy, Frank Lawson, Kathy Stewart. Rick Bittenbender, George Thompson, Carolyn Rousseau. John FTamburger, Neil Passman, Jim Rebhorn, Gunter Lahm, Jeff Franklin, Leonard Chase, Scott Kowalczyk, Mike Kahne, Bob Xeller, Cinda Landis, Steve Swank, Amy Howe. ABOVE: Collegium Musicum ABOVE RIGHT: Chapel Choir RIGHT Jazz Ensemble 232 234 ,EF1 Wittenberg Symphony Orchestra lELowleft Wittenberg Wind Ensemble It LOW Wittenberg Choir 235 Greeks 237 TOP FRONT ROW Betsy Volkman, Judy Moist, Cindy Nesbitt. Jane Burnside, Sue Pohland, Cathy Roeder, Margaret Leidy. SECOND ROW Tina Jensen, Vicki Ungemach. Barb Sanzenbac her. Sue Fleming, Ann Larson, Kathy Hamilton, Jean Swanson, Becky Barkimer. ABOVE LEI I TO RIGHT |eff Dyer, Jeff Tarbert. Art Phillips, Dave Baker, Ron Rowland, John Leshinski, Jim Brock. Dan Berger. Larry Newton, Tim Linck, lames Brower, Al Stewart. 238 Greeks LEFT Greek Week King and Queen John Pael nick and Ian Ward BELOW: Homecoming display winners pose with Iheir trophies at halftime. 0R0RI1 1 PUCE fp TEfiliiTy 239 FAR RIGHT, RIGHT. AND BELOW: Pie-cal mg, rope jumping, a tug-of-war. and a chariot race highlight- ed the Greek Week games. 240 242 243 244 245 Alpha Delta Pi Ruth Daube Gwendolyn Spence Shuk-y ! ,«- luddh Mont lane 8oebe Karen Gwynn President VKe Presadent Recorrhng Secretaiy Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Susan Alqurst Mary Angel Palnoa Arends Gayle Bartnett Donna Barter Roberta Brtndtson lanet Black Nancy Brush los Cla Virginia Cochran Nancy Cooke Catherine Cooley SNrley Crane 1« Cronau Ruth flensm lea one franco Susan franers Mary Ann frost Sheryl Glicker Imda Grogg Cyndi Hamilton ludith lotsrs Karen lop pen Kathy Karmaier Karyn Keller Abby Kessler Marianne Kistler Susan laPorle Miriam Midboc Susan .Mont Shirley Mong lamson Moyer Cheryl Mueller |ill Mullm Teresa Myer Barbara Schultz lucmda Schumm Ootty Scott Beth Sieved Margaret Saevert Susan Slarlek Donna Stansby oellen Borgmann Dikki Braun Ruthanne Blown The 1967-68 year really began for Chi chapter when it received the Best Chapter award at the national convention in Vancouver, Canada in July. The award provided the impetus for another busy but rewarding year, beginning with the washing machine home- coming display and the annual Black Diamond Winter Formal. Second term, twenty-two new pledges joined the ranks at 1019 N. Fountain. Chi was well represented in various campus activities and hon- oraries throughout the year. In May )udy Moist was chosen to be an Alma Mater candidate. Spring term also brought the annual party for underprivileged children from Springfield and the Senior Fare- well Banquet. lanrce Hammond Own Mamen Gaytha Heilman Kathy Mein Kathryn Mono Pamela lorkvon I'll UikIj Carol tone� Ann longanboch Karen lumadue Ian lurhbaugh Marcia Madet lanei McAlooan Marybelh McClurg Patricia .McCubbm Kathy McNcrney Su anne Nihon Carol,n Ono PariKU Peleryon lane Powell Claire Pochy Scnan Rauwh Eve RcAenbach Belle Sauer Barbara Steele Ann St lohn Sandra Straw, Anne Trenladue Belyy Volknvinn Mary Warner Rebecca Warner Suvan Wayne 247 Alpha Xi Delta NUbcl Vhin«ll ludv M WWni M wi ta Ione� Belly Staley Cmny P«k AMm' Shay Ann - CUtk Prruiienl V«e PieyKteni Recording Seereury Iiojvuiei Oxreyponding S«rcUfy Mcmlwtyhn� Cinily Bailey Sltxly Bjrkei CjioI Bj'koukiv Maig-ttel Bjrrrll Unda Biaden Calho Btewe Gay Chinlmirn Wor ly Clade Rita Coleman Ctndy Coon� Kjlhy Cornrlten Sandi Ctoothote P«’SS « a� i hon C atcy FtWumon� C iol llemm lune foivbotg Karen lnr«bptg lane Ceiling BaibGittman Carol OmMead Mei-oili Movet Kairn Mo olak Kaieo Muel el Sally Norman 8etky Oatm tinda Paimjn Baituu Pavjoalm (Ren Br « k Beverly «rum H-uUirj anfn'lil The Alpha Xis al Wittenberg shared many enjoyable and reward- ing times throughout the year. A( lives and pledges began the year by building the homecoming display Up, Up, and Away to Vic lo- ry. Other activities inc luded two pledge dances, the annual Rose Dinner Dance, and the spring formal weekend. The winter pledge class, twenty-two strong, added to the spirit of tun and friendship of Alpha Xi, espec ially by their enthusiastic donation of house sil- verware to the Phi Psis. Not neglecting community service, eta Chapter held a Snoopy Party for the children at the Clark County Home. Members of the group continued the chapter's ac tive participation in campus af- fairs; 1967-68 saw Karen Muel ol as President of Pan-llel and Kitty Woods presiding over Mortar Board. Other sisters worked, sang, and studied in England, Mexico and Canada. vlanlyn l)iu Suvan Davit Dana Owkenv Charlene Ooen Amtj Drewev luclv (Irvnt luHla (ngi-hen linha Irvin WK° Crontvol Sherry Gunrktton Sara MarkrnlxtK Diane Mai Nancy Heaton lm!«- llemun Nancy Mnnurlmin Sue Hempel Vicki Unm-marh Carole Urbantok linn VanDyne Kathy Vermmvki l n Volkhanlt l( waiter Manlee Walterv Kilty Wooclv 249 Chi Omega (vclyn McKenzie ArMU c rl f Preside! ftuviii' Carr Carolyn Kohnng Vice PmidHii Sec Mary Ian Coedlel Penny 8mU Treasurer Chanter Con Bov Palmer Ptiv |ohnv n Per conn el Chairman Herald Mary lllen Anderson Dianne Balmut Bov Bales Bonne Berger Karen BoN Bonne Bo si le man Carol Brock Dorothy Champion Cmdy Cleaver Sue Conway loyce Coyne Sally Dean 8arb DeMarco Debbe D ion 250 Belly Cray Vicli Cnmrn Baib Haber Ollie llasden Karen Meisnrr Imdi Henry linda Ilcison Shirley Knoop Susan Ohlirmev Karen Kuscl Ian Peiers Pam leMond Iody Rohrer Diane .MacKinnon tirsdv Rolhaermel Sandy Marsin Susan Kudicel Sandy Matthews Ann SansmH Diane McCullough Barb Samenbachef ludy Sprosier Susan Sikes Pali Terry Sue Umbcnhour Cindy Venable lane Walker (aura Walker Sown Mom Pledge Trainer Sandy F«et Rush Chairman Marcia Balmut Rush O'4i(rrun Five new pledges were the first of many highlights for Chi Omega. Soon after pledging, a personable and pudgy pig roared in with Root I log or Die to brighten up Homecoming at the Chi O house. December brought a unique rendition of Santa Claus at our Christmas party, as well as a chapter dinner. In January twenty-five new pledges joined us in time to enjoy our winter informal Snow Job. Three months later, Tau Gamma was honored at Chi-O-Hio Day for achieving the highest scholarship of any Chi O chapter in Ohio. The year saw Chi Omegas serving as president of Union Board, secre- tary of Student Senate, and partici- pating in Ivy Ring, Syncopates, and Shifters among other activities. In the third term Chi O was honored when a sister was chosen to be a candidate for Alma Mater. Next fall we will move into the new addition to our house. Silly Burg in lane Burnside Pam Olson Penny Carter Mary Castle onrvi lean Dixon louie Douglass Carole Fischer lanel Fisher Sue Fleming Urn Franta lulic Fi e MoIFy Garrett Debbie Mille� Cail Mille� Sarah lane Millikan Paula Moble� Barb Mohns Peggy NabaVowski Un Naher Arfenc Ochsenhut leefcy Schuetie Kathy Schwan Susie Schwan Kathy Shrike Nancy Simn Donna Shoal Diane Smith Cozy Spittle� Wendy Walton Audrey Warner Cathy Weaver 8arb Wiler Cindy Wise Mary Voder Sue Yoder Sarah Zurfluh 251 Delta Gamma CUh' Harvey lanWitfc llm H halM.vn Coticchia I’.JK HjrlMucti Kylme Geihaidl ChriMinr Aclon |uli«- Shatter I'frwfc'nt Id V.«- fteudcnt 2nd Vice Pi« lcnl Recording Secretary Treayurei Mowr Pinxltfii Corresponding Secretae 252 k Alien Ivw Arthur Molly At her holi Caila fcaucr Kathy Bauer Ann Bowers Cindv B � n Klilxlia CUlle Carol Cooflet ( ul|l Susan fllinrt Susan Frl gibbons luite Dunler loo (dltljllgh Sandra Cenlhcr Catherine George Kathy llanullnri Smjn Hannon Mr liar ner lodith Hartman Shirlpy Hathaway Sarah MA«dl Nancv AUlor Ou.M Atimsmg Siwn Moyer Imito Nelf Un Parlenhnmer Debt Phillips Patricia Schrorrler limia Vdn Nancy Stauson Cnidi Smith Deborah Smith harm Mati uber Nancy Steam The Delta Gamma anchor clankers returned to Witt and started the year with a Homecoming Queen and a third place trophy for the homecoming display. Thanks to the new fall pledges the annual pumpkin carolling tor the Stauffers, the faculty, and the Greek houses look on a new look this year with pumpkins carved into an- chor faces. Winter came, and D.G.s were still clanking out their message, helped by twenty-eight new pledges who were formally welcomed at our Anchor Cotillion. Along with spring came new officers who were in- stalled at the Founder's Day Banquet. By pulling a little harder and eating pies a little faster, the D.G.-Figi com- bination brought home a first place in the Greek Week Games with ample strength left over for the annual Hoagy sale, the Groovin Grubby pledge dance, and a Spring formal. anti Fiedonckten Linda liy m� iI (.jmWc I mill (..liman IiikU Haynes Sup HpmvtiiefiY till Holmov Unit Hofilef Illiri Mom limit Id. «no Slivlj loiwv Span lolly limit loKno hml.no MacDonald MkIiJpI Mtflm NtiHy V Counsel. Mjukpii Mi Culloth Ktlhryn Morslof CUikIij Me ntftK lanxo Moinjivc VjI Pohl Maty Rol lall Pamela Rhoads Mti|ttipl Ride 1' Ri|« e Melissa Root Itnp Saultpiv MaitKt Sthtpei Minty Sloin Anne Strouss loyco Templet Ktfon Thompson Safa Van Bosel lintla Wptnpi (lion Wiedemtn lenmlci WooiRey 253 Delta Zeta C ilhenne !� (•! (K « lh Pednck. Prendent (Uib VhuUf. $r ond Vkc- FicmM ' r. f m Aon fnry, Kii iMdiOK « trtiry fUinc fnemtnn. lu l Vkc Pn-udcnl Su icnc Abbott PntolU Amc Roborei B4A.mct Pi« 'i B4UC Suo Wilcv. IlCMint Signd Bern lean Swjnvjn. Co'h {mxx|.or Secretary Biibarj Bcmhc kilhv Oclochmutt. HiMU- Prendent Barbari Bcivlrf loune Bruggemin Carol 8ruRXcm n tU'lu'J Bremn Cynthii Bconnor Deborah Brohm Sonn Chernodnn Kiten Cboinockr Sown Inglnh Obbv leemMer Njomace fxtlcy Kathryn King Reni Kiy lohnvon Rae lotwuon Deflue lockton Barbara Itchre Imda Mupp Mary Mmjn. Social Chauman Carol K.pich Chaplain I la.nr Mauv Standard� Ctuunun lanei Min � . Historian ■jUKia lamberl. «holaidup Chairman Susan B.glrr Palli llnim Dorothy 8Unk Martha Brantlit � Oi.l BUck Karen Collins Mary |o Cooley I aura Charntian B4tbai4 Delaney The Fall Term of 1967-68 greeted the Delta Zeta's with a class of six singing pledges. Homecoming heard the sounds of Bye, Bye Blue-Streaks! as our road runner rolled over a john Carroll blue streak. The DZ house was then trans- formed into a Hofbrauhaus for our pledge dance; December winds accom- panied our winter formal of Midnight Frost. Before finals, the DZ's turned their talents to candle making, produc- ing some rare art pieces that were prof- itably auctioned off to our members as a philanthropies project. January rush brought us another class of happy pled- ges. We now have a foster child, Flo Chun Lan, who lives with her family in Hong Kong. Besides the first place trophy in women's intramural volleyball, DZ boasts the presidents of five campus or- ganizations and has several members in- itiated into campus honoraries. Spring saw the house as the scene of a sweet- heart dinner given in honor of their la- valiere-mates, pin-mates, and fiances and the addition of a first place trophy in the sorority sing as the Delta Zeta's beautifully sang Impossible Dream. Katherine Grunow I Ivy Crimm Imda Haardc M4K.4 lUught Deborah Hawley Susan Hebble Dun Makola Ann McCague Paula Me Ira if Carol Melee� Mary ha McNeill Maureen O'Brien Carolyn Sharp Margaret Silne� � Marylu Slaugh ludith Smiley Karen Snyder lamce Spangler Rebecca Tahyi Su anne Valhquette lean Wilis Nancy Willi� oe Woolery Georgia Wool rich Rosemary Wrnir fran Wynmgs Kay Yo� ua Bonnie Vouli Gamma Phi Beta fi.nHc-% Clinn KMhy fytle Pmdrnl Shrin shjw Vile Ploiidilll NUrlhj KoIIm. Rnotdittf; Se rrl.iiv krium li'nwn Co ni| ondir«K S« rcUry Oiol (licit Trr-jsurvr pjuv loy r Home Prmdent Suvjn Werner PlCllKC 11 JUKI loycc Armor Icunnr- (Ulcr Sheri� Bjrr Shjroo Briket I Hi 8ctkel PjIikij 8r.-nv,n Cjrol 8ul Sinjn lljvvkcv Mmv MejdtKl Njrxy HermaiMOfi Brvrrh Hoflkin� Pjiiku Urull Icon.lor Idler son Mopre Keck Becky (nrq(Mrcih QAiy Mjvrvird ImiU Mi Bee Mjnt o Mojo Midi Moore Dirvj Muller m Pjmclj Sect� (milj Purler Mjricjrci IWm N ncv Rrcler Catherine R order ln t Schjil Candy Scheldt Shjron Schmucke urvor Out V y Une Dmitri «e Own The Gamma Phi's have had a very fulfilling and suc- cessful year. Fall term began with eight new pledges, a pledge dance, and a second place trophy for our Home- coming display. The term ended with the Gamma Phi's singing in the Christmas program in Weaver Chapel. During the winter term, twenty-five more pledges joined the sisterhood. A winter formal and another pledge dance were the activities for the term. Greek Week started the Gamma Phi's off to a rewarding spring term. For the second successive year, the chapter was honored when Jan Ward was elected Greek Week Queen. The award for the best costumes at the Greek Week Banquet also went to the Gamma Phi's. One of the community service projects in which we participated was sending underprivileged children to the Shrine Circus. Our spring informal consisted of a street dance with the Beta's and a trip to Cincinnati on the Jubilee riverboat. Ilonors came once again when sisters were tapped for Ivy King, Mortar Board, and Shifters. Gamma Phi also made a fine showing at the so- rority sing, placing second. One of the biggest thrills for the Gamma Phi's this year, however, was to see Julia Remsberg crowned Alma Mater. jlty Goodwin Um l Clerk l.ndj GundoMiOimrr IDoninrn fvU Knots Njndu K X| Iron kf.it; l nn kutftKk I’iUK.j Iro M� 4Wt loidy lib Novotny Mjtjtiiel Patvom PimHi ftihonck |oy Ptiillipv P m FT11II41V Sman Pi«von Gitytt Willumy Soon WnRht |uy « Vc-rty Kji«i Vundt kai.-o auitK 257 Kappa Delta Vofj Grant laune Kutuk I ran Slol or M«h Ptl« Margaret Page Mamie M s h K'uthjnn Then Cynthia Anderson President Vice President Secretary Treasure' A� L Treasurer House President (rfctor 141� Allen kitsl.no Andervjn Unice Bache Rosatyn RaKhmann Barbara B4.id K4ien Bishop linda 8 re no man Maigarel Cscplo Oetirj C orn|H Kathleen Durmmel lUtno Ebelmg Marcia Ippcrs Stephanie lay Inh f idler 258 I cun Mas.land Bolsy Horsier liutj Monty CyrilIiij Krause linda Ku ak Susan lemon Chris Mosses lynne little Sylvia Hosiy Kay lord Bonnie leandrestn lina lensen linda Atamone Dianne Rise Pollock Karen Putnam Kalliy Rausch Su annc Kk hauls Palncia Richmond linda Robori' Vtvun Siussolf Sally Sle«mi loan Sternberg Cbarlolle Swann Ctnrf� Svsoany Marc.a lecelman slsaton Iharp Marilyn fugHuM- Mjioj Clrauxi Oanna Hw| Cheryl MjiIIh-M The Alpha Nu chapter of Kappa Delta won many honors in 1967-68. In October a sister was a I homecom- ing queen finalist, and together the KD's built a Home- coming display which took the first place trophy for the second year in a row. Other honors included a Junior-Senior Prom Queen finalist, a Greek Week Queen finalist, and sisters in many campus organizations and honoraries. In the spring, after adding twenty-three new members. Kappa Delta captured third place in the annual sorority sing. iroSn kaemmoicr Barbara Ken Mai MU kr I y klxV PcRRv Klick Beih hiawe I'Imij Maynard larwl McHenry Cynlhn Mitchell Mm Mycf Uwl Cynlhij Painter Mi'gjirl Philbf� nnio Salem linda Sander .VUi|«ie Sharp P«TK Srmmon An� H- Stronger Cloria Smith Cheryl Snyder Sue Ann Sommer irolyn Ty enhome Imdi Wilfcarm I'll Willn Robin Wiv Kathy Wiseman Krnty Wray lorah Wright Pain. ia in, 259 Sigma Kappa Iditti love Lindi Biv� i« PimcU IIIkvI (.iyl Vhcibnet tmdi Miuwjlh |irM.| Slujil (Uine P«V Divvn Ciflee Sinin Altxixlil lleniM-lli ArncLt Mir AuuMnuRh Biiluii Bundt |in Buium Kiicn CKimbeit CvrvLhu Oniron Konn- (Midrnmillri Cirol lichol Rdumiiy fellen ludv liech Mnkn Ciinri Giyle Gilltlle Cilhomf Himntlt Afc e Hndul liem- MovRii Rithrl Krin Pcnni Muun Sili Ktin Suvin SHvm Kiceo Milm ( vnthii Nediitt Mji lindgirbr Sindy OViri Muni line lmil Pjlm Mill : i M Suvjn Poblindl Miriinor Mrphin Nini v Siethcf Kjthy Sloedlm ( irid n Suiiiiief Robin lovle line ludet (■on Wnd 260 i Oral Con K r « tWtkim lindi (Impt Mjry fo Hcjcock The 1967-68school year began with the Sigma's welcoming eight of the members bac k from spending the summer abroad. Added excitement came with the building of our Lick 'em puppy for Homecoming and the election of Renee Druckenmiller as a Homecoming Queen finalist. The chapter also worked throughout the year on our service project of entertaining and visiting the local I OOF Home and giving the residents a Thanksgiving and a Christmas party. The winter term began with the announcement that Gamma Omega was the recipient of two awards from the National — one for scholarship, and the other for having had 100% initiation last year. The social aspect of Sigma Kappa was still very evident with our participation in Greek Week, a Frankenstein's Birthday Party with the Delta Sig's, and a Bonnie and Clyde Spring Pledge Dance. We ended the year with our second annual Parents' Weekend ban- quet and our beautifully successful spring formal, Camelot. lirxU Rxmsjvcc |«n«t VhiJI Njncy Simpson t m U Sk«lm«c Mtfy Sf «' Mink Wilmlml Ann© Wllkini Ion Will© Di-lxnjti Wixxlims limki lirglef 261 Alpha Tau Omega MMgaiol Wjgnrt Willum Icjpt Scctcliiy Mk hjH Saiton Troawjroi Don Bonnxaya Mislixun |jmoi Mo� i Rotuli Houtton FYoudoni Vi - Pinidnl lollroy Allon l Bjii loiin HAoi An hui Bovk' Robert Btllhnm � Buxo BoiUnd Stanley Horlrt MrthaH Caiuv Ootgo CbiV Rcttoil Cotvig Don f«Inuo l m Cuitiw C jn UoGood William Ooeplen Reriml Uyki- |im lolii Crag Um Gt% toil C rah Doid lUnk Sioio Hrath DatoJ Mono Doug layloi Rrahard Ihompwm Rktucd Uloo ( •� ' ! Veinunski lm«' W � kin� |i� o Wilkm 262 i Roll I Mjrl«- faculty Advisor Colm Campbell Ihomji Du Bon |,m Duno C,wn ( u,mJnn Football, paper dresses and the homecoming display greeted the ATO's on their return to Wittenberg. While many Taus helped smash opponents on the gridiron, an intramural team of rookies nearly copped the intramural crown. Alter an unsuccessful at- tempt at cheerleading, the men of Alpha Psi turned their endeavors to the intellectual spectrum. In pursuing the elusive All Men's Av- erage, six Taus made the Dean's List. Brothers also held seven stu- dent senate and class officers. Not neglecting community concern, the Taus held an orphan party with the Chi O's at Christmas and helped to rebuild the VFW plumbing system. The spring found the ATO's throwing water balloons, retiring to Snyder Park on weekends for softball games, and airing blankets in preparation for Spring Weekend. The Taus looked back upon a year of fun and achievement, in keeping with the ATO motto: The Tigers of wrath are wiser than the horses of instruction. Robert Hibner Dan Hostetler ferry Howard nUc Arthur Phillips Cart Rhodes Barry Sh drier Sieve Shull? Ron Start ky Philip Weaver Joseph Willson Mgar Wmklt lames Wr bt lorn Your Edward Zimmerman 263 Beta Theta Pi Previlcnl IM Vice Procident M Vice Pleudcol Recording Secretary treasurer C« rW9lt4ilHI Secrelaiy M ev Anthony David Arnett Wiliam Batkley Robnt BlinkenbuiR Mk hj.-l Boatman i,heard Brockman Richard Brown Alan Campbell Rick Cline- Richard Crevelmg ChaiW-c Crook Brent Oearlsiugh (ugene lanck Dermic Ecelcigh Mali Hammond David Handlir Duane Harm l«r Mane� Kurt Hem Meib Mile Rodney law Dermic lelond Robert leonaid Allen lodge Randall tupoll Don Mainer Stephen Moore lee Mornc Stephen Smellier Mm Mr-lank Scoll Mcvencon Alin Slecvart Slecen Thompson Richard locvniend Michael Welch I 264 phcn Bochorvoth Trevor Boehler Charles Bush f red M m Roger Ootl jmn foreman Celebrating its 100th anniversary at Wittenberg, Apha Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta Pi concluded another success-filled year in 1967-68. Our candidate. Beta sweetheart Ann Larson, was cho- sen Homecoming Queen, and the Beta's captured second place in the Homecoming display competition. On November I I, 1967, Apha Gamma celebrated its Centennial with a banquet, having as honored guest and featured speaker F. M. Rich, president of Beta Theta Pi. A pledge class of nine sophomores was initiated in the fall, as were nine men in the spring. Spring also saw the Beta's place third in the Fraternity Sing. Ranking high in intramurals, the Betas also had men on every Varsity intercollegiate team, excluding track. Al Lodge and Randy White were elected co-captains of the Soccer squad. Pedge dan- ces, the traditional Honeymoon Party and Shipwreck Party, and our Spring Weekend highlighted our social calender. Beta's were very active in campus honoraries and organizations, as evidenced by the presidencies of the Junior Class, the Interfrat- ernity Council and other campus organizations. In.addition, Beta Theta Pi placed high in the scholarship competition and was active in the Interfraternity Council's service projects. RKhiu) Iordan Ke h Kerr lelltcy KimpH Drew Kolb Stephen Koont Sieve Kopp Michael Mowcry Timothy Nabakowskl Olen Naylor Lawrence Newton Ronald Pleilfer Haroiil Reitsema Thomas Whipple Randall While Thomas Wilson TreB Yocum Douglas Zahm lames Zerchri Delta Sigma Phi 4udrr kim)«io BriRrt t � ' llJJH Mivcn NUGirui Ipltrpy lent KcnnWh B« h Pirwfc-ni Vko I’iokIi-oi R«oiding SccrrUiy Iimwim Cowspoodir S«rcur Kkturd Aumallrf Win Benton limn Burner Ufty Bumn K.Jw-fi Cjtr l.xuilun Dull OjihI «Win Djnirt Si'U'rlmK I jl«- .illii� KhIutiI Wl.n� xlilin Rogo� sunfonl lohn H.in.UifUri Rdbffl Mitilirtl limolhv SOOtnw k nnHli Million Unio Nonun Rob«l Swonun Raymond Hohl Kim u«d |uol OH Swnd 266 Kenneth Delaat ’« V' VRt -al-Afim Rom Chapin ChitK-' CiAw Beginning in the Fall with a new housemother, Mrs. Audrey Kinnison, the Delta Sigs embarked on what was to become one of the most encour- aging and fruitful years in the fraternity's history. The Sigs first won a tro- phy for their fine Homecoming display. Then followed a pajama party (complete with justice of the Peace) and the traditional Sailors' Ball (com- plete with sailors marooned on a South Sea Island with beautiful native girls). During the second term, an enthusiastic rush program pledged and acti- vated 24 new brothers, nearly doubling the si e of the chapter. With this new blood came plans for an extensive house remodeling project - which occupied much of the chapter's time during Spring Term. Time out was taken, however, for the Spring formal and for visits from the National President and Executive Secretary. The term was also highlighted by a sec- ond place honor in the annual Fraternity Sing. Wallef Knot� Marie Kut -� i tally Mickey Will 14m Reilec Ppngcak Samples akoop Alexander Pack Olhif Members Ojir Beach lei Bel Colleen B«l tannin Kail honratl Scot! Kowalccyi Bill lass-son Bil lunme An McDonald Inn Canning lixti Reilc lohn Richanh David lex kec William Vanke Richanl WauRh W� n WorIii 267 Lambda Chi Alpha Mwvint Uok'i MI t-nbril KhIijoI lijmjn U'k S| Mnun Umes Brooky O.ll.lh «otmi-v |ohn WjitH Ijitki Rtbhom Prvuiirnl Vi «- Pr.-odenl Swri'Uiy Tr -jsur«-i Alumni N«� c«ji VkuI Ouumjn Rrtuilnl Aljn jViuun M« Oh |MMS Owdbouinc | ( Qtvcfend Scoti Compturi BiB Cotwin V ol I rt h lim Silvi Onwn Slcjjnn RKhjnl Unwell lcfi Mr nmjn RKhjnl R� «M IXttn luik Bob Milpy |im $ hncidci MI o.kr ttjyw llll C Ri Ijiwm lim RmIjIuu Ii hfitI ut Ion R Birtl liming C'rR K.iki- t i.nv SKWO lljllixk lllm luik ciyn Bob Reit Rui' StrjuiljJiiKh lohn llwk M n Mjynjnl Ioni Khtu Rim lhompu� n Bob tlrilfl lom Mdiinm litH Roiv Inm Itimbk' Ihomai Haugibv Wlin Oyer PtedRe Irauxe Ruih Chairman BfUCC Bontei | oo Btonnell 8ru e 8iuok k1 Brore Brubaker For Lambda Chi Alpha, 1967-68 was a significant year for growth and success. In the past year the brotherhood grew to within three of the limit set bv I.F.C., a situation which sparked our five-year plan for a new house at an approximate cost of $250,(XX). Rising from seventh, the Choppers racked up two firsts and a second in scholarship for the last three consecutive terms. Success also came in the form of several awards from national for outstanding public relations - including the Spaghetti Dinner, Fresh- man Women's Tea, Faculty Children's Easter Egg Hunt, and the annual Public Service Project. The Chapter also captured first place in the fraternity sing. Paul Donaklion tboma� Ivan� David fr� h r Robert fnher Michael fiance William Kidder Nod Kivihng Conrad knape David Kotaty M'n Palmer loiefih Pay I on fihvard Paaicky Marl Peterman Michael Sace hat lei Painter John Schneider Richard SHti John Seftaet We� Shnup Mire Smith Ie� i Snyder Dougtai Somm Maine Wertman William Wheeler RkI Whilbeck Rxhatd Wikox Chattel Wrfliarmon C hailei Wood Charte� Vahn 269 Phi Gamma Delta Gertrude Howard Mm Mewr Don Amrnillei David Hammond Will Meier Allan Caw.ila Pn'wdcni Rwofdmc Swrrlarv lirjum f rniiM w. inA Hittorun Austin Adam DjvkI Bator Uny Baker Cbm 8xlel Will urn Bauo DooiM Boiltog f oo B«r n Doom� Chotkevyv ,StAe Contmi Gregory Cook Howard Cook Paul Cook Kirhard Oanko Eugene Oannemiller lohn Ickcit Rrchaid Dwell Brorc tvenvun Gregory llaav lohn Hampton Steve Manneman (nk Ha H Rot ■•• t kapolka leflrcy Kaullinan Cone laughman David lundgten George Male� Korw Mclltoy David Miller Daniel Srhuhert Chrnti | het Sindh Richard SteilmR Bryan Tenney Philip leuvink 270 Dean DeMalltO lohn Deme Palink Ikusan Achievement best describes Sigma Chapter in 1967-68. Foremost among the year's accomplishments was the return of the IFC Scholarship trophy to 20 W. Ferncliff PI. for the second time in three years. Another big first for the chapter came in the Greek Week games, where the Fiji's and D.G.'s teamed up to defeat all other contestants. Phi Gams were also very active in campus affairs with athletics heading the list. They were represented in every varsity sport ex- cept golf. Fiji's were especially prominent in football, cross coun- try and track, and baseball. Represented in various honoraries. Phi Gamma Delta also had a brother as editor of the Torch. Social serv- ice was diversified, ranging from a talent show at the Clark County Home to an orphan's picnic held along with the ADPi's. Above all, the year was a social success, once again featuring the ever- amazing Huncie for three memorable evenings. The traditional Fiji Island party ended the year. (aile H«kalho«n lohn Me katho«n 8uxe Mcvlop CUik Hubbell Ron ld karknki U W Mil liken Min MikhHI Ihoin Poimh Ihjno Pavafci Dmev Rehlm l)av l Sir Ik «-n Rohoft huou Wa ne Tompkmv David Vltvik lanwv Waul Sieve Williamv Ciai( Wood 271 272 Phi Kappa Psi Urun BUncy l Kiev Oougta Penny thoodore fiAw M� n Kmu T«n e Civlor Bundywme FlWttdenl Vi «- Preyrdeni RixordmK Se ri-Utv licawier CurreHKmdin sorrel jry Icrience Anderson DjvkI fUVis Wpdcy Bate� Ron Brow M«hiH Bermoll PjuI Bonnell Rc iefl BcrU Pjul (vjm linn iMUn |4mn tihihidi Rwhjrd fryc DjvmI George Iimolhy Gibbons Philip Gibbs lellrpv Iones N� Mic� lorry KilRoro Wiliam Kranstrubet Mu� n Kullcr Paul [aiming frederick lent SriKI McDnitrll Kandy McPhre Robert MiIhk4 Rodney Miller Alim MiKholl MiCluB Moriit Ciry Ojtey Roisorl Vhssail min UkKuI ShtyorL K„ Ii.imI Smith lorry Smith Ihonv� y Stetlenbutg Wiliam Si rough Robert Itmnsm John Somes Willum Bo R' Willum Bob-innjn Mmn Diomke Rxhin) (WUivIpi |c� in Do � ey Phi Kappa Psi, eighty-two strong, started off another year by cap- turing first place in the Homecoming display contest. Once again the Phi Psis were among the fraternity leaders in scholarship, post- ing twelve four-pointers. Although ac ademic-minded, the men on Ward Street were well represented in all intercollegiate sports, having the captains of the football, baseball, and trark teams. The social calendar was highlighted by several events including two pledge dances, a Roman toga party, a Vietnam party, a viking party, and the annual Spring weekend. Working at the Town and Country Day Camp and participating in the annual Heart Fund drive comprised the Phi Psis Service projects for the year. iViRum CUrfden Oivid Mirdy I Him yon Scoll Mill lolun MotU DoorUi Unncy lunothy linck John lotwch VVuvtoid login R«k Mjko Geocge Mjrnott Rxhinl Mncinc |im UCUin mdcixk Oicmus RkIumJ Pom Oi� e PVxe Riy RiUhkwd lot' Rennet� Cum Ro� e Bnxe Rxhtet Cr ig Ruhtn Cjrl Ulu-y toneme V -f Bctk tom Vine cut (twin Welle Mxtuet Wikot I ml Wirorb-i Oj� kJ Hindu Oi d umlwunncn 273 Phi Mu Delta liK ■! Wallers. Kefiy langiion President 1)a«I Boyle. Vue PresKleni Robed Wagner. Secretary Darrel Vbrtliik lirjuim lonaihan Cox Oil Cufli� Howell Odks Jimolhy Odw lohn tl' alde John Engetiardl Okk frb City Hi II me. Nod Howenvline Donald lone� William Krupski lohn liberi Paul Lockwood Paul loelllcr Douglas Plaslow John PopovKh Rot e l Potte� Cart Piuyymg William Ralston Leonard Repp Ritk Richards MKhael Steiner Terry Stevens Roger Slexemon I any Thompson Paul Todd lohn Vollbiechc lame� Wallace Richard Ackerman Paul All Cha le� Ainmg lohn Aughenbaugh Ceoige Baughan Cregoey Beard Robed Bliss 274 Theodore Brjun l«hn Bub Andrew Chjplin Todd Clerk Blemr Colemen Mu Delta Chapter of Phi Mu Delta ex- perienced another fine year. Especially outstanding in sports. Phi Mu's filled fifty-four positions on varsity and re- serve teams. Post-season honors includ- ed both 1968 football captains, two All- American swimmers, and the most valu- able lacrosse player and wrestler. The Maroon Tide” also captured the in- tramural All-Sports trophy. Social activities included the winter formal, the spring Sweetheart Week- end and the selection of a Phi Mu as Mr. Greek.” Theodore fey Dene Fertig fredeirtk Freelend Gregory furlong Deniel Gletr Peter Gotwely Cherlev CreyvenJ George Meeth Terry M Deniel Terry MeNutl Robert Miller WiViem Muh« Orro Ichn Otero lohn Peetenuk lerry Poeeock Dewd R berdvort lonjrhjn Sever Oooetd lemey Sehrylet Robert Shetlellord Ooog Shield' Stephen Smeh Deo no Stevet Sehenkenberger KjynVKVt VVerd Robert Wilkeim Steve Wtve MKheet Wuchter Oerrnty Vont Ken Zehnder Pi Kappa Alpha Mn (rlylht- Mr kill'll l fy pon rt Paul RiAwIihI MiKhr-ll Ayi t Pel� � M 4in Kobiil Cleary fn'wk'nl Vice PmnlAil Secretary IiMMim Sgt gl Aiim Robert iimn Ckllcxd Bordncr lames Brork Mltry Carroll Kenneth (Idrulje |ohn Meed Richard fnuhkom Umn Gillette lohn Gleason Bruce Gnandt Robert Marks Albert Murphy William Murphy William Pills lohn Porlrt (on M Rowland OaniH Ryan IXituU Silnm frjnk Sinning Marlin Slack 276 Celebrating its centennial anniversary. Pi Kappa Alpha hosted the Dis- trict Fifteen Convention, a meeting which proved to be very successful in the areas of pledge training, chapter finance, fraternity service, and social calendar. Although a small chapter. Gamma Zeta of Pi Kappa Alpha has a diversi- fied brotherhood. A iarge percentage of the chapter has been tapped for national honoraries. And, as in the past, the Pikes continued their excel- lence in athletics by finishing with an overall winning record, highlighted by their successful defense of the softball championship. During the year the Pikes continued the pursuit of their primary objective: providing brothers with a full and meaningful social experience. Consequently, two- full weekend formals, two pledge dances, and many house parties were held. To meet the changing climate of Wittenberg, the Pikes revolutionized their pledge education program. The new eight-week pledgehood attract- ed seventeen men. Cjry IIIkMI Gwy fiwhec Irfnolhy Mfivey Inc Ktttler Myhjrt PlraMd Htivry Pullnhiugh ( .� 1 KcnncK Quifc-c Rohng Arthur S’ '1 Willum Tjylo Robcil While 277 Indexes 279 Bachelor Degree Recipients, June, 1968 A( ION, CHRISTINE LOUISE, Columbus. Ohio; A.B. French; Delta Gamma, House President; Union Board; Women's Resi- dence Hall Council; Phi Sigma Iota; Choris- ters; Witt; |r. Class Vice President. AESCHIIMAN, MARY KAY, Honolulu, Ha- waii, A B Psychology; Psi Chi; S A I I ; Spray Misses; Wilt. ALQUIST, SUSAN D , Bartlesville, Ohio; A.B, Psychology. AMLS, PRISCILLA EMILY. Akron, Ohio; A.B History. ANDERSON, CAROL RUTH, Springfield, Ohio; A B English; Alpha lambda Delta; Phi Sigma lota; English Club. Folk Club; Geolo- gy Club; Outing Club; $ AT E Tutor. ANDERSON, TERENCE LEI. Canfield. Ohio; B S. Business Administration. ANGLE KARLA LOUISE, Beverly, Massachu- setts. B.S Elementary Education; Pi Delta Epsilon; Ohio Student Education Assn,; Witt ANSAMA. |OHN WILLIAM |R. Detroit, Michigan; A.B. Psychology. ANTONOPLOS, PEIER ANTHONY, Sidney, Ohio; A.B. Geography. ARNETT. RICHARD LEE. Bellefontaine. Ohio; B.S Business Administration; Phi Mu Delta, Treasurer; Investment Club AIHERHOLT, MARY ELLIN, Monroe, Michi- gan. 8 S. Education; Delta Gamma, Public Relations; Union Board, Ohio Student Edu- cation Assn,; Spray Misses; Basketball; Swimming; Volleyball ATHERTON, JAMES I ANSING JR., Westfield, New Jersey; A.B. English. BABARINDE, W. OYE. Ibadan, West Nigeria; A. B. English. BACHE, JANICE PAULINE. Lexington. Ken- tucky; Bachelor ol Fine Arts; Kappa Delta; Union Board Committee; Kappa Delta Epsi- lon; Art Club; Theatre Guild. BAKER. MARGARET ROOF, Newark. Ohio; B. S. Education. BAl DWIN, JOHANNA YOUNT, Met harms- burg, Ohio; Bachelor of Music. BALMUT, MARCIA ELLEN, St. Paris, Ohio; B.S Education; Chi Omega. Rush Chairman; Union Board, Wittenberg Christian Council; Women's Residence Hall Council; English Club, Ohio Student Education Assn.; Cheer- leading, Co-Capt.; Homecoming Court; Tu- toring BANKS, PENELOPE ANN, Kettering, Ohio; B.S. Education; Chi Omega; Junior Class Treasurer; Tau Kappa Alpha; Ohio Student Education Assn.; Syncopates. Debate. BARNES, PATTY WEIDAUER, Springfield, Ohio; A.B. French; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma lota Floia Robertson Scholarship. BARNEY, DAVID I, Rochester. New York; A.B History, BARTH, KENNETH. Gahanna. Ohio; 8 S. Business Administration. BAUGH AN. GEORGE ROBERT. Bethesda. Maryland; A B. English. BAUMANN. ROBLRI LEE. Springfield, Ohio; A.B Philosophy; Alpha Alpha Kappa, Presi- dent, Young Republican Club; Swimming. BAUNACH. BRUCE NELSON, Toledo. Ohio; A.B Economics. BAYLEY, ELLEN KELLY. Springfield. Ohio; A.B Business. BAYLISS, LINDA LOUISE, Lancaster. Ohio; A.B. Political Science; Sigma Kappa, Rush Chairman, President; Union Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Alpha; Witt; Womens Recreation Assn , In- tramurals, Panhollenic Council; Freshman Counselor BEALS, KENNETH ALBERT, Hamilton, Ohio; A B Philosophy Psychology; Delta Sigma Phi. President, Social Chairman; Union Board, Wittenberg Christian Council; Blue Key; Pick and Pen, Alpha Alpha Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon. President; Psi Chi, President, Second Generation Club; Chapel Choir; lorch; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Counselor. BEEBE, IANE ELIZABETH, Glenshaw, Penn- sylvania. B.S Business Administration; Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer; Tau Pi Phi; Choris- ters; Witt BEHREND, CARL WILLIAM, |R„ New Ro- chelle, New York; BS Education; Lambda Clu Alpha, Secretary; Wittenberg Christian Council; Ohio Student Education Assn.; Bowling Team. BEKENY, IOHN DAVID. Pepper Pike, Ohio; A. B. English; Student Government, Pi Delta Epsilon; English Club; Geology Club; Outing Club; Theatre Guild; Young Democratic Club; Dramatics; Torch, Co-editor, Student Publications Comm. BELL, LINDA FISHER, Springfield. Ohio; B.S. Education. BENFLR, DAVID WILLIAM, Toledo, Ohio; B. S. Business Administration; lamlKla Chi Alpha. Rush Chairman; Union Board; Wittenberg Economics Forum; I rack Team; Freshman Council; Senior Board BLNNL, KENNETH GENE, West Point, Ne- braska; A.B. Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi; Union Board; Wittenberg Christian Council; Pi Sigma Alpha; Football, Captain, All- conference; Scholar Athlete Award; Vol- breck Memorial Scholarship; Upward Bound Program; Intramurals. BENSON. IOHN FRANCIS. III. Cincinnati, Ohio; Bachelor of Fine Arts BERG. CARL IOHN, Springfield. Ohio; BS Educ alion. BLRGIR, BONNIE I LAN, Toledo. Ohio, A.B. English; Chi Omega, Social Chairman; Union Board; Kappa Delta Epsilon; English Club; Ohio Student Education Assn.; Sec- ond Generation Club; Witt. BLRKLl. LINDA ANN, Indianapolis, Indiana; A. B Education; Union Board; VVUSEA. BISHOP, KAREN ANNE, Glen Ridge, New Jersey; B.S. Education; Kappa Delta; Union Board; Women's Residence Hall Council; Ohio Student Education Assn.; Intramurals; Tutoring. BITTENBENDER. RICHARD CHASE, II. Lake Forest, Illinois; A.B. History. BLACK, IANLT LOUISE, Centerville. Ohio; B. S. Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Standards Chairman, Vice President; Wittenberg Christian Council; Union Board; VVUSEA Reading Clinic. BLOCK, WARREN R . Grand Rapids, Michi- gan; A.B Mathematics; Union Board, Chap- el Choir, lrack Team, Freshman Counselor BLODGETT, WILLIAM LAWRENCE. Dela- field, Wisconsin; A.B. Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta; Lacrosse Team. BOGGS, JOHN HOWARD. Toledo. Ohio; A.B. History; Pfii Kappa Psi, President; Stu- dent Government; Union Board; Blue Key; Pick and Pen; Wrestling learn. Interfrater- nity Council. Resident Assistant. BOGGS, WILLIAM STUART. Maumee.Ohio; A.B History; Phi Kappa Psi; Student Court. Resident Assistant; Phi Eta Sigma; Pick and Pen, President; Phi Alpha Theta; Football, Scholar-Athlete Award; Bill Edwards Schol- arship Award; Flora Robertson Scholarship. BOHL, KAREN SUL, Columbus. Ohio; B.S. Education; Chi Omega; Student Govern- ment; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ohio Student Education Assn.; Syncopates; Chapel Choir. Resident Assistant. BOIES. KATHRYN JANE. Gridley. Illinois; A.B. Sociology. BORGMANN, SUELLEN, Fort Wayne, Indi- ana; A.B Sociology; Sociology Club. BRANDT. BARBARA ANN, New Britain, Connecticut; A.B History; Sigma Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Junior year in Austria. BRIDENBAUGH, MARCIA ANN. Laura, Ohio; A.B. Psychology. BROCKMAN, EDWARD JAMES, Rochester, New York; A.B Political Science; Beta Theta Pi, Finance Chairman; Pi Sigma Alpha, Engi- neering Science Club; Lacrosse Team. BROOKS, NANCY ELLEN. Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B. English; Alpha Xi Delta; S A F E.; Theatre Guild; Junior year at University of Leeds. 280 BROOKS, PHYLLIS M. South Euclid, Ohio; A B English; Alpha Lambda Delia; Phi Sigma lota; Symphony Orchestra, BROWN, DAVID NORRIS, Rochester, New York, B.S. Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Set rotary; In- tramurals. BRUNGARD, BRUCE GEORGE, Youngs- town. Ohio; B.S. Business; Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramurals; Sophomore Council; Tutor. BRUNS, BEVERLY MARSHA, Allendale, New Jersey; A B. English, Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Torch; Field Hockey; Junior year at University of Leeds, England. BRUSH. NANCY L. Piqua, Ohio; A lt Eng- lish; Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon, Choris- ters; Torch, Editor, Pan Hei Compar t; Senior Class Board. BRYENION. HARLENE RAE, Litchfield, Ohio; AIL Psychology; Kappa Delta; Stu- dent Government; Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Beta Beta Beta; Psi Chi; Chapel Choir; Choir; Choristers; Collegium Musi- cum; Panhellenic Council; Student Affairs Comm.; Tutor. BUB. JOHN CHARLES, Toledo, Ohio, B.S. Business Administration. BUEITNER, KAREN GAIL, Dayton, Ohio; A. B. French. BURSON. JANET M„ Carey. Ohio. B.S. Edu- cation; Sigma Kappa, So lal Chairman; Union Board; Ohio Student Education Assn ; Second Generation Club. Syncopates; Choir; Choristers; Debate and Oratory. BUSH, SUE ANN, Ashland, Ohio; B.S. Educa- tion; Kappa Delta; Shifters; Syncopates; Witt. WUSEA; Homecoming finalist. BUTTERFIELD, LORRAINE ANN. Ya dley, Pennsylvania; A.B. Psychology; Women's Basketball, Volleyball, Bowling; Women's Standards Board; Dorm Council. CAHOON, JOHN WILLIAM. Urbana, Ohio; B. S. Education. CAREY, MICHAEL DEAN, South Bend, Indi- ana; A B Biology, Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary; Beta Beta Beta CARR. BONNIE EILEEN, West Chester. Penn- sylvania; A.B. Psychology and Sociology; Chi. Omega, Vice President; Union 8oard. Witt CAR TEE, DAWN CELESTE. Cleveland, Ohio; B.S. Christian Education; Sigma Kappa; Wittenberg Christian Council; SAFE.; WUSO; Witt; Tutor. CARTER. ANITA. Brecksville, Ohio; A.B French; Chi Omega. President; Union Board; Wittenberg Christian Council. Phi Sigma lota; English Club; Choristers; Wom- en's Basketball, Volleyball; Panhcllenic Council. CARTER, ROSCOE OWEN, Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B. Chemistry. HALECKI. CAROLT LAMBERT, Springfield Ohio; B.S. Education. CHAMBERLIN. MILDRED LOESER. Webster, New York; AB Sociology, Sociology Club CHANCE, LINDA ANN. Lexington, Ken- tucky; B.S. Education. CHISHOLM. JOHN DOUGLAS. Poland, Ohio; B S Business Administration CHRISTIE. GORDON CAMPBELL, Warren, Ohio; A B Chemistry. CHRISTISON, KENT FOSTER, St. Anne. Illi- nois; A B Flistory Political Science. Phi Kappa Psi, Vice President, Chaplain; Union Board; Wittenberg Christian Council. Skull and Chain; Interlraternity Council; Fresh- man Counselor. Resident Assistant. CLARK, LOIS ANNL, New Hyde Park. New York. Bachelor of Fine Arts. CLARK. ANNE. Ashland, Ohio; A.B. Psyc hol- ogy; Alpha Xi Delta, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer. Panhellenic Council. CLEARY. ROBERT OWEN. JR. Cleveland Heights, Ohio; B.S. Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha. Secretary; Tau Pi Phi; Shift- ers; Newman Club; Investment Club; In- tramurals. CLOAK, CHARLES HALL, |R , Pitman. New Jersey, B.S. Business Administration; Tau Pi Phi; SAF E.; Concert Band; Symphony Or- chestra COLEMAN, BLAINE WAKE MAN. Akron, Ohio; A.B Economics; Phi Mu Delta; Engi- neering Science Club; Wittenberg Econom- ics Forum; Track. Interfraternity Council. COLVIN, RICHARD WINTER, Springfield, Ohio. B.S. Business Administration; Invest- ment Club. CONTINI, MICHAEL ANTHONY, Dover, Ohio; A.B. Sociology; Phi Gamma Delta COOK, LAWRENCE ALAN, Erie, Pennsylva- nia, A B Chemistry. Phi Kappa Psi, Corre- sponding Secretary; Union Board; Beta Beta Beta, American Chemical Society, President; Freshman Counselor. COOK. LINDA EARMEN, Rochester, New York; A.B Mathematics; Alpha Xi Delta COOK, MARGARET EMILY, Decatur, Indi- ana; A.B. English; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra COONS, CYNTHIA ANN, Boonton. New Jer- sey; A.B. Political Science; Alpha Xi Delta; Union Board; Young Democratic Club. Torch; Witt. COOPER. BENJAMIN FORREST, Springfield. Ohio; A.B. Physics; Alpha Phi Omega. Amer- ican Institute of Physics. Young Republican Club. COPES, JOHN FREDERICK, Springfield, Ohio; A.B. Philosophy and Psychology; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Psi Chi, Theatre Guild; Young Republican Club; Schola ( antorum; Dramatics. CORWIN, WILLIAM EDWARD, Eastlake. Ohio; A 8 Geography; Lambda Chi Alpha COTICCHIA, KATHLEEN ANN. Fairview Park, Ohio. B.S Education. Delta Gamma, Second Vice President; Union Board; Ohio Student Education Assn.; Shifters; Newman Club CREHORE, CHARI ES AARON. Lorain, Ohio; A.B. Chemistry; Delta Sigma Phi, Vice Presi- dent, Treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma, President; Beta Beta Beta; Psi Chi; American Chemical Society; Freshman Counselor; Resident As- sistant. CKEVELING. RICHARD WILSON. Cleveland. Ohio; A.B. Business Mathematics; Beta Theta Pi. Tau Pi Phi, Basketball Team; Tennis Team. CROSBY, SALLY ANN, Webster, New York; A.B. English; Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary; Wittenberg Christian Council. Kappa Delta Epsilon; English Club; Theatre Guild; WUSEA CROSS. ROBIRI WARD. Rocky River, Ohio; A.B. Mathematics. CURTISS, CARL MICHAEL, Bellville, Ohio; A. B. Chemistry. DAUMKE, JAMES WINNING. Brecksville, Ohio; A.B. Business. DAVIDSON, MARGARET R„ Beaver Falls. Pennsylvania. A B Speech Arts; Alpha Xi Delta. Student Government; Ivy Ring; F’hi Sigma lota; Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary; Theatre Guild; Choristers; Dramatics DAVIS, KATHRYN ANN. Springfield, Ohio; B. S. Medical Technology. DELASHMUTT, KATHY LEE. Worthington, Ohio; B.S. Education; Delta eta. Rush Chairman, House President; Women's Resi- dence Hall Council, President; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Panhellenic Council; WUSEA; Freshman Counselor. DELAWTER, DOROTHY JANE, Bethesda, Maryland; A.B. Psychology; Alpha Delta Pi; Choristers. DERICKS, JANET LYNN, Cincinnati, Ohio. A.B. English DETER, SUSAN KAY. Salemburg, North Car- olina; A.B Speech Arts; Theta Alpha Phi; Outing Club; Theatre Guild; Dramatics; Na- tional Merit Scholar DETWILER, JAMES OMAR. Cable, Ohio; B.S. Business Administration; Choir. DEUTSCHLANDER, ELAINE EVE, Orlando. Florida; A.B. Psychology; Delta Zeta; Psi Chi; lumor year at University of Nottingham. DEY. JO ANNE HELEN. Niantic. Connecti- cut; A.B. Geology; Women's Residence Hall Council; Geology Club; Symphony Orches- tra. 281 Bachelor Degree Recipients, June, 1968 DICKENS. DANA WORTHINGTON. Colum bus, Ohio; B.S. Education; Alpha Xi Delta. House President; Women's Residence Hall Council; Ohio Student Education Assn. DIGGS. MARGARET MILLER, Cordova. Ten- nessee; ITS. Education; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Tutor; Resident Assistant; WUSEA. DOLMAN. SUE H ROWLINGS. San Anto- nio, Texas; A.B. English. DONALDSON, ELIZABETH ANNE, West- field, New lersey; A.B. History and Social Studies; Alpha Delta Pi. Kappa Delta Lpsi- lon; Phi Sigma lota; Ohio Student Education Assn.; SATE.; History journal Stall. DORN, GEORGE IEFFRY, la Grange. Illinois; B.S. Education. DORSEY. IOHN CRAIG, Berea, Ohio; A.B Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi, President, Secretary; Student Government; Union Board; Pi Sigma Alpha; President of Sopho- more Class. DROTLEFF, LARRY JAMES, East Cleveland, Ohio; Bachelor of Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Choir. DRUCKENMILLER, IORENA RAE. Allen- town, Pennsylvania; B.S. Education; Sigma Kappa, Social Chairman; Union Board; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Shifters; Peace Corps Comm.; Cha|K l Choir; Dramatics; Intramur- als. Wittenberg Christian Service. DRUMHELLER, DAVID CARL, Pittsford, New York; B.S. Physics; American Institute of Physics; Engineering Science Club. Flying Club, President. DUFf, |ONA I HAN KAPP, Shaker Heights, Ohio; A.B English. DUNN, IAMLS C, Curtice, Ohio; B.S. Busi- ness Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; Baseball; Bowling; football DYER, SHIRLEY ANN, Wooster. Ohio; B.S. Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Vice- President; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Ohio Student Educa- tion Assn.; Choristers; Sophomore Class Sec - retary. Resident Assistant; Freshman Coun- selor; Tutor. EIFERT, CAROL IANET, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan; B.S. Business Administration; Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer; Student Government; Union Board; Witt; Senior Class Board EISEL, SANDRA LOU. Pittsburgh, Pennsylva- nia, Bachelor of fine Arts. EISEMANN, ELAINE ELEANOR, Toledo, Ohio; B.S. Education; Delta eta; Union Board; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ohio Student Education Assn.; Second Generation Club; Symphony Orchestra; Intramurals. CLBLRT, PAMELA JOAN, Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania; A.B. Psychology; Sigma Kappa, House President, Vice President; Women's Resident Hall Council; Psi Chi. LLI ALDE, IOHN I... Bellmore, New York; A B Business Administration; Phi Mu Delta. Pledge Trainer; Investment Club; Football; Lacrosse. ENGELHARDT. IOHN LELAND. Altona, Illi- nois. A.B. Mathematics; Phi Mu Delta; Wittenberg Christian Council; Second Gen- eration Club; ChajH‘1 Choir. ERF. JAMES HARLAND, Bellevue. Ohio; B.S. Education. EVANS. JOAN HARTMAN, Wilmington Del- aware; A B. Geography; Kappa Delta; Union Board; Council for Retarded Children; S A F E.; Theatre Guild. EVANS. THOMAS |„ Tipp City, Ohio; A.B Geology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Geology Club; Torch EVENSON. BRUCE JOHN, Beechhurst, New York; A.B. Psychology. EZEKIAN, ELAINE, Springfield, Pennsylvania; A.B. Psychology. FARR, WILLIAM HOWARD,Canfield, Ohio; A B Mathematics. FAY, STEPHANIE, Chappaqua. New York; A.B Education; Kappa Delta; Women's Resi- dent Hall Council; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ohio Student Education Assn.; Sounds. FENNER, KAREN KATHLEEN, Springfield. Ohio; B S. Education; Geology Club; WUSEA; Chapel Choir; Women's Softball; Intramurals. FISCHER, CORDIA SPARKS, Essay Fells. New lersey, A.B. Economics, FISCHER. GARY STEVEN. Rockville Centre, New York, A,6 Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha; Investment Club. FITZPATRICK, ROBERT B, Springfield, Ohio; A.B. Sociology. FOREMAN, JAMES L., Detroit, Michigan; A. B. Political Science; Beta Theta Pi. Rush Chairman, FORSBERG, IUNE ELLEN. Westfield, New Jersey; A.B French; Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Sigma lota; Chapel Choir; Choir; Collegium Music urn; Dorm Council. FOSTER. GLEN GARY, Euclid, Ohio; A.B. Psychology. F( )SH R. WILLIAM BOND, Mansfield, Ohio; B. S. Mathematics. TRELD. JOHN DOUGLAS. Huntington, West Virginia. A.B. Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha; Beta Beta Beta. FRISBY. SARAH E.. LaGrange Park. Illinois; A.B. Education. FRYE. IULIA ELIZABETH. Valparaiso, Indi- ana; B.S. Education; Chi Omega; Union Board; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ohio Student Education Assn.; Chapel Choir; Choir. FUSCO. IAMES JOSEPH. Brooklyn, New York; A.B History; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Chain; Phi Alpha Iheta, President; Theatre Guild; Young Democratic Club. History Journal, Editor; WUSO; Presidential Scholar. FYFFE, KATHRYN LOUISE. Springfield. Ohio; A.B. English; Gamma Phi Beta, Presi- dent; Union Board; Women's Residence Flail Council; English Club; Second Genera- tion Club. GALE, DOUGLAS ROBERT. Rochester, New York; B S. Business Administration. GARBER. GARY PAUL, Strasburg. Ohio; A B Biology. GARMAN, LINDA JOYCE. Fairborn, Ohio; A B Business Administration; Delta Gamma; Union Board; Shifters. GEIB. JOHN FRANKLIN, Canton. Ohio; Bachelor of Music. GEIGER, MICHAEL LOUIS. Bethlehem. Pennsylvania; B.S Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; Student Government. Senate Representative; Tau Pi Phi; Football. Manager GEORGE. DAVID HAROLD, Fremont, Ohio; A.B. Biology; Phi Kappa Psi; Baseball. Cap- tain; Intramurals. GERHARDT. KYLENE ELEANOR. Springfield. Ohio; A.B. Mathematics; Delta Gamma, Treasurer; Ohio Student Education Associa- tion; Basketball; Softball. GERMANN. DAVID HUGH. Springfield. Ohio; B.S. Business Administration. GIBBONS. TIMOTHY A., Ashland. Ohio; A.B. Biology; Phi Kappa Psi, IFC; Union Board; Shitters, President. Treasurer; Wres- tling; Senior Class President. GILBERT, BRIAN DAVID, Springfield, Ohio. A.B Psychology. GILBERT, GAIL ELLEN. Cleveland Heights. Ohio; Bachelor of Fine Arts; Kappa Delta Epsilon, President; Cosmopolitan Club; Syncopates, Choreographer; Basketball; WUSEA GJERVOLD, SUSAN MARIE. Rockville Centre. New York; A.B. Psychology and So- ciology; S A F E Sociology Club; U| ward Bound Tutor. GLADDEN, WILLIAM |.. Urbana. Ohio; A.B. Biology; Phi Kappa Psi. GLATZ, DANIEL ROBERT, Bay Village. Ohio; A B Political Science; Phi Mu Delta; Union Board; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Pi Sigma Alpha; Chamber Ensembles; Concert Band; Pep Band; Springfield Symphony. 282 GOEDTEL, JANET LOUISE. Bay Shore. New York; A B. German; Chi Omega, Ireasurer; Union Board; Delta Phi Alpha. Kappa Delta Epsilon; Syncopates; Women's Recreation Association. GOLDSMITH, MELVIN CLARENCE, Marys- ville. Ohio; B.S. Business Administration; Dorm Government. GOLIGHTLY, SUZANNE B. Toledo. Ohio; B.S. Medical Technology, Alpha Xi Delta; Torch. GORDON, DARYL LONG. Richmond. Indi- ana; A.B. Sociology. GRAHAM, DAVID, Port Republic,Maryland; A B Physics; Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer; American Institute of Physics, Second Gen- eration Club; Concert Band; Canterbury Club. GRAY, CHARLOTTE YODER. Springfield, Ohio; B S Business Administration. GREEN, JAMES FLOYD. Salt Lake City, Utah; A. B. Biology. GREEN. KATHRYN SUDRANSKI, Warren, Ohio; A B Sociology. GREEN, RODNEY MAURICE, Springfield, New Jersey; A B. Political Science. GREENLEAF, TIMOTHY CLINTON, Bay Vil- lage, Ohio; A B English. GRIEBLING, LINDA JOYCE, Dayton, Ohio; B. S. Medical Technology, Biology. GRIMES, SARAI MARGARET, Springfield. Ohio; Master of Sacred Music. GRIMM. ELYSE, Euclid, Ohio; B.S Educa- tion; Delta Zeta; Ohio Student Education Association; Witt; Upward Bound Tutor GRINSTEAD. CAROL LEE. Rochester, New York; B.S. Business Administration; Alpha Xi Delta. GRINVALDS, THEODORE, Springfield, Ohio; A.B. German, Delta Phi Alpha GROGG, LINDA LOUISE, Villanova, Penn- sylvania; B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Women's Residence Hall Council; Ohio Student Education Association; Chap- el Choir; Choir. GRUNOW, JAMES G., Monroe, Michigan; B.S. Business Administration; Union Board; Tau Pi Phi, President; Basketball; Resident Advisor. GWYNN, KAREN LOUISE, Rochester, Nesv York; B.S. Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ohio Student Education As- sociation; WUSEA, Vice President; Torch; Softball; Resident's Assistant; Freshman Counselor. HAAG, DEANNA LOU, Elyria, Ohio; Bache- lor of Fine Arts. HABER, BARBARA ANN, Kettering. Ohio; A.B. Mathematics; Union Board; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Choristers; Witt; Resident's Assistant; Freshman Counselor. HACKENBERG. SARA JEAN. Haverlown. Pennsylvania; B.S. Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Ohio Student Education Association, Second Generation Club, Witt. HAER, JOHN L , Warren. Pennsylvania; A B History. HAMMOND, DAVID ALBERT, Toledo, Ohio; B.S. Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Wittenberg Chris- tian Council; Tau Pi Phi HARBAGE, FRANCES FAWLEY, South Charleston, Ohio; 8.S. Elementary Educa- tion. HARBAUGH, POLLY, Rocky River, Ohio; B.S Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; Ohio Student Education Association HARDY, DAVID WILLIAM. Lima. Ohio; B.S Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Sec- ond Generation Club HARNER. JULIA L . Dayton. Ohio; B.S. Ele- mentary Education. HARRIS, PAUL ROBERT, Springfield, Ohio; A.B. Economics. HART, GOLDEE B , Springfield, Ohio; B.S. El- ementary Education HARTMANN. IUDITH ANN. Richmond. In- diana. A.B. English; Alpha Xi Delta, Presi- dent; Tau Kappa Alpha; Ohio Student Edu- cation Association; Debate and Oratory HARVEY, LYNNE S., Trevose, Pennsylvania; A B English, HASKINS, KAREN ELIZABETH. Caldwell, New Jersey; A.B. English; Sigma Kappa, Rush Chairman; Syncopates; Peace Corps Com- mittee; Wilt. IIAUGHT, MARCIA CAROL. Hyattsville. Ohio; A B History. HAUSRATH, LINDA LOUISE, Euclid. Ohio; A.B Mathematics; Sigma Kappa, Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta. Basketball; Volleyball HAVILAND, IOAN CATHERINE. Rocky River, Ohio; B.S Health and Physical Educa- tion; Kappa Delta; Spray Misses; Women's Recreation Association. HEASLEY, RICHARD PAUL. Fort Wayne, In- diana; A.B. Philosophy; Student Govern- ment; Blue Key; Pick and Pen; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma; American Chemical Society; Choir. HECKATHORN, |OHN BENE. Orinda. Cali- fornia; A.B. English. HEFFER, ROBERT ALLEN III. Pittsford. Nesv York; A.B. Psychology; lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman; Psi Chi; Soccer, MVP HEISNER. KAREN LEE. Lorain, Ohio; B.S. Education; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Synco- pates; Chi Omega; WUSEA HEL8A. JAMES JR., Weirton, West Virginia. A.B. Economics. HEMPHILL, ROBERT, Jacksonville. Florida; Master of Sacred Music. HENDERSON, SUE ANN, Pleasantville, Ohio; A.B Mathematics; Ohio Student I du- cat ion Association; Torch HERMANSON. NANCY IYNNE. Pleasant- ville, New York; AB french; Gamma Phi Beta; Union Board; SAFE.; Witt; Field Hockey, Softball; Tennis; Volleyball HERMES, LAURA JOY, Nesv Carlisle, Ohio; B.S. Education. HEWES. A HARRIET HINSON, South Charleston, Ohio; B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. HICKINBOTHAM, CHERYL COOK, Wil- loughby, Ohio; B.S. Education. HICKS, SHERMAN GREGORY, Long Island. New York. A.B Political Science; Student Government; Pi Sigma Alpha; S.A.F.E IIILSTON, KENNETH WILHELM JR.. Fairporl Harbor, Ohio; A B History; Delta Sigma Phi, Recording Secretary; Concert Band. HINDRUM, SHERMAN E , Sandyhook. Con- necticut, A B Biology. Alpha Tau Omega. Shifters; Football; Lacrosse� ; Track. HINZEL, DEBRA MARIE. Westlake. Ohio; B.S. Education; Delta Gamma; Union Board; Mortar Board, Secretary; Kappa Delta Epsi- lon. Vice President. Ohio Student Education Association; Resident Assistant HOACLUND, IANICE ANNE, Bloomington. Minnesota; A.B Speech Arts; Alpha Xi Delta; Ohio Student Education Association; S A F E.; Shifters; Choir. HOBBIE, DEBORAH JANE, Allentown, Penn- sylvania; A.B. English; Chi Omega; Ohio Stu- dent Education Assn.; Theatre Guild. Dra- matics. HOHL. RAYMOND ALVIN, Williamsville, New York; AB History; Delta Sigma Phi, President; Phi Alpha Theta; WUSO; Young Republican Club; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Counselor. HOUSTON, ROBERI ALAN, Akron, Ohio; B.S. Business Administration HOWENSTINE, NED GLENN, Bolivar, Ohio; A.B. Economics; Phi Mu Delta. Wittenberg Economics Forum. HRDLICKA, RUTH ANNA, Bridgeport. Con- necticut; A B Chemistry; Chi Omega; Wom- en's Residence Hall Council; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; American Chemical Society; Chapel Choir; Witt; Freshman Counselor. HREBEK. ROBERI J., Chagrin Falls. Ohio; A.B Chemistry; Delta Sigma Phi; Engineer- ing Science Club; Witt HRIDEl, IAN CHARLES, Maple Heights, Ohio; A.B. Political Science; Concert Band; Basketball. HRINKO, JEAN AYR WALLACE, Springfield, Ohio. B.S. Education. 283 Bachelor Degree Recipients, June, 1968 HUBBEl, ROBERT GRAHAM, Tarrytown. New York. AB Music. HUEESENBECK, MARGARET ANN. Kendall- ville, Indiana, A B. Sociology; Ohio Student Education Assn ; Sociology Club; Tutor. HUFFMAN, ROBERT MICHAEL, Springfield, Ohio; B.S. Business Administration. IIUN T. SARAI111 AMP I ON, Lima, ()hio; All English; Student Government; Ohio Student Education Assn; Choir. HUPP, LINDA MERILENE, Springfield, Ohio; B N. Education. IRVINE. BARBARA EllEN, Hagerstown, Maryland; Bachelor of Music; Chafrel Choir, Collegium Musicum. I ANSON, WILLIAM A, III, lansdale. Penn- sylvania; A B Speech. Lambda Chi Alpha; Wittenberg Christian Council; Second gen- eration Club; Debate and Oratory; Swim- ming. IARRATT, PATRICIA B , Lockpoit, Illinois; A B Psychology. IENSEN. CARL ANDREW, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania, AB Sociology; Student Govern- ment. Pi Della Epsilon; Young Republican Club; Torch IENSEN, KRISTIN LEE, Erie. Pennsylvania; B.S. Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Corre- sponding Secretary; Witt IOHNS, RALPH HAROLD. Brecksvilie, Ohio; A B Physics; Phi Mu Della; American Insti- tute of Physics, President; Engineering Science Club; WUSO; Cross Country; Irac k JOHNSON, ARRIL CRAIG, King Ontario. Canada; Bachelor of Fine Arts. JOHNSON, HOLLY. Pompton Plains, New Jersey; AB English; Alpha Xi Delta; English Club; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra; lorch; Junior year at University of Leeds, England. JOHNSON. RENA KAY, Toledo, Ohio. B S. Education; Delta eta; Ohio Student Educa- tion Assn JOHNSON, ROY, Evanston. Illinois; A B Ge- ography; Beta Theta Pi, Vice President; Base- ball; Cross Country; Track, IONES, DAVID ROBERT. Akron, Ohio; B.S. Education. IONES, MARIANELA, Des Plaines, Illinois, Bachelor of Music Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Vice President. Sigma Alpha lota. Ohio Student Education Assn ; Choristers; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra JONES, SHYLA SUZANNE, Columbus, Ohio. AB Education; Delta Gamma; Student Government. Alpha Lambda Delta; Ivy Ring, Mortar Board. Vice President; Ohio Student Education Assn.; Choristers; freshman Counselor. JOYCE. PATRICIA IANE, Rochester, New York; B.S Business Administration; Gamma Phi Beta, House President; Women's Resi- dence Hall Council; Theatre Guild; Invest- ment Club; Choir JUERGENS, JOSEPH MICHAEL. Springfield. Ohio; A B Economics. KARLOSKI, RONALD STANLEY. Clanton, Pennsylvania; AB Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha, Football KAUFMAN. MARY HENKLE. Lebannon. Ohio; AB American Studies KECK. NANCY HOPE, Springfield, Ohio; A.B. English. KELLY. JOHN HOWELL. Basking Ridge. New lersey; B.S. Business Administration. KELSO, SAMUEL NFYVION. III. Monroe, Michigan; A B Biology. KERR, BARBARA JEAN, Rochester, New York; AB American Studies. KILLHEFFER. MARGARET MOWERY, Spring- field. Ohio; Bachelor of line Arts; Outing Club; S A T E.; Choir. KILLHEFFER, WILLIAM HAROLD, Spring- field, Ohio; A.B American Studies; Student Government; Pi Delta Epsilon, President; Outing Club; S AT E.; Dramatic s; Tore h. Edi- tor. KIMBLE, TRANCES, Springfield, Ohio; B.S. Education. KIMPf L, |I.F I KI Y KENT. I ima.Ohio, A B Po- litical Science; Beta Theta Pi; Student Government; Wittenberg Christian Count il; Pi Sigma Alpha; Young Republican Club; In- terfraternity Council; f reshman Counselor. KLEIBER, GRAYCE ANN, Raymond, Ohio; B S. Education KLINE, JACLYN HOPE NE I IS. Fairborn. Ohio; A.B. History. KNISLEY, ROLAND GENE. Springfield, Ohio; A.B. Political Science. KNOP, SUSAN HELEN, Lima. New York; Bachelor ot Music Education. Alpha Xi Delta; Wittenberg Christian Council; Sigma Alpha lota, Ohio Student Education Assn.; Ohio Music educators Association; Chapel Choir; Choir; Concert Band. KNOX, MICHAEL, Springfield, Ohio; B.S. Education. KOCH. HOWARD B. Hicksville. New York; A B Political Science KOCH. IANE DAY. Toledo. Ohio; A.B Eng- lish. KOHL, SUELEEN LEE. Avon Lake. Ohio; A.B. Political Science. KOHRING, CAROLYN MARIE. Toledo. Ohio; B.S Education; Chi Omega, Secretary; Ohio Student Education Assn.; Syncopates KOJIS, TAMSEN ANN, Carmel, New York; A B English; Gamma F hi Beta, Social Chair- man; Union Board; Women’s Residence Hall Council, Debate and Oratory. KOMMINSK, ROBERT BAXTER, Lima. Ohio; B.S Business Administration; Alpha Fau Omega. KRACK, CHARLOF FE E.. Erie. Pennsylvania; A. B. English; Student Government; Wom- en's Residence Hall Council. Alpha Lambda Delta; Ivy Ring; Mortar Board; Symphony Orchestra; Tutor. KRAUS, ELAINE RAE, Lebanon, Ohio; A.B Spanish. Delta eta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma lota; Ohio Student Education Assn.; Young Republican Club KRAUSE. LIZABETH ELLEN. Toledo, Ohio; B. S. Education; Kaj pa Delta, Social Chair- man; Union Board; Wittenberg Christian Council; Women's Residence Hall Council; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ohio Student Educa- tion Assn KLJBIK, KAY LAUREL, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; A.B. Biology; Kappa Delta. President. Sec re- lary; Beta Beta Beta. Vice President; Ohio Student Education Assn ; Shitters; Panhel- lenic Council, Vice President. KUFIIR. SIUARI SPENCER. Shaker Heights. Ohio; B.S Biology; Phi KapfM Psi; Beta Beta Beta; Geology Club KUZAK. LINDA JOAN. Solon. Ohio; A.B. So- ciology; Kappa Delta; Student Government. Union Board; Syncopates; Theatre Guild; Tutor I AMBI RI. PAIRK IA III. Canton. Ohio. B.S. Educ alion; Delta eta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Ohio Student Education Assn. LANDIS, LOUISE CINOA. Dayton. Ohio; A B English; Pi Della Epsilon; WUSO; Young Republican Club; Torch LAPORTE, SUSAN KAY, Euclid. Ohio; B.S. Business Administration; Alpha Delta Pi; Witt. Homecoming Candidate. I AUER. LOIS MARIE, Downers Grove. Illi- nois; A.B Biology. LAUGHMAN, GENE ALLEN, Covington. Ohio; B.S Education; Phi Gamma Delta. So- cial Chairman; Shifters; Football. LAWLER. SHARYN ANN. Lima. Ohio. Bache- lor of Music Education. LAYBOURNE. TERRY RUTH, Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio; A B English. Delta Gamma; Student Government; Ohio Student Education Assn.; Witt. 284 UNI . ROY fRlDERICK, Newark, Ohio; A.B. Economics LEONARD, ROBERT B. Pittsburgh. Pennsyl- vania; A.B Economics; Beta Theta Pi. LIPIAK. Ill LI AN MARIE, Lorain, Ohio. A.B Social Studies; Ohio Student Education Assn.; Witt; lutor. LIVINGS ION, MARTHA B.. Urbana, Ohio; B s Educ at ion; Della eta; Student Govern- ment. Union Board; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta; Ohio Student Education Assn ; Choristers; torch; Resident Assistant LOCKWOOD, I’AUI ROBERT, II. Oak Har- bor. Ohio; B.S. Business Administration; Phi Mu Delta; Young Democratic Club; Foot- ball; Golf; Investment Club; Iniramurals. LOGAN. STEPHEN VERNON, Kettering. Ohio; A.B Biology. LUSHBAUGH, IANICI MARIE. Lakewood, Ohio; B.S. Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Stu- dent Government; Union Board; Ivy Ring, Ohio Student Education Assn.; Panhellemc Council; Freshman Counselor. Mac DONALD, GORDON M. West Hart- ford, Connecticut; A.B Political Science. MAHAN, ROGER ALAN, Springfield. Ohio; A.B English. MAIOR. ERIC THOMAS, Youngston, Ohio; Bar helm of Fine Arts. MAI LESS, GEORGE CHARLES, |R . Roc kville, Maryland; A.B Psychology. MANLY, ROBIN ECCLES, Terrace Park, Ohio; A.B Mathematics; Choristers; Field Hockey; Swimming. MARRIOTT, GEORGE ROBERT, |R.. Cleve- land. Ohio; A.B Chemistry. MARTIN, DWIGHT IERRY. Springfield, Ohio; B.S. Education. MARVIN, SANDRA L., Palmerton. Pennsyl- vania; A.B. German; Union Board; Delta Phi Alpha; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Syncopates; Wilt MASON, SUE LOWNSBURY, Springfield, Ohio; A.B Sociology. MATTHEWS, MARY LEE, Roaring Spring. Pennsylvania; A.B. Sociology; Wittenberg Christian Council; Council tor Retarder! Children; Sociology Club; Theatre Guild; Chapel Choir; Choristers. MATTHEWS, SANDRA ELIZABETH. Roches- ter, Pennsylvania; A.B Education; Chi Omega; Union Board; Ohio Student Educa- tion Assn. MAUK, DAVID CAREY. Lima, Ohio; AB English; Delta Sigma Phi; Blue Key; Pick and E’en; English Club; Ohio Student Education Assn.; Chapel Choir; Collegium Musicum, Witt; Football; Interfraternity Council; lun- ior year at Leeds University, England MAYNARD. BARBARA SCOTT. Hagerstown, Maryland; A B Sociology. McCullough, douglas ned, urbana, Ohio; B.S. Health and Physical Education. Me DANIEL. TERRY WAYNE, Portland, Indi- ana; A B Physics; Phi Mu Delta, President; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice President; Blue Key; Pic k and E’en. American Institute of Physics. Pres- ident; Engineering Science Club, President; Interfraternity Council; Baseball McDONAl I), IOY, Bellefontaine, Ohio; B S Education. McELROY ROGER KENNETH, Leetonia, Ohio; A.B. Socilogy; Phi Gamma Delta; Shifters; Football; Interfraternity Council MclNTIRE, PAULA 8ELLE. Washington. D C.; A. B. German; Delta Zeta; Delta Phi Alpha; Second Generation Club; Young Democrat- ir ( lub. Me LEES, CAROL GRACE. Sylvania, Ohio; B s. Education; Delta Zeta; Ohio Student Education Association; Wittenberg Chris- tian Council. McPHEE, RANDY E)EAN, Canfield. Ohio; A B Political Science?. MECKES, MICHAEL JACK, Greenville, Ohio; B. S. Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha; Football. MEEHLLIB. CHESTER WALTER |R„ Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; A.B Sociology. MEESE. KAREN HOAGLUND, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Bachelor of Music Education. MEIER, IAYME WARNER, Medina, Ohio; A.B Economics. MEISTER. KATHRYN ANN, Tcaneck, New Jersey; A.B. Biology; Delta Gamma; Union Board, Ivy Ring, Treasurer; Mortar Board; Beta Beta Beta, President, Secretary; Ohio Student Education Association; Syncopates; Alma Mater Candidate. MEITZLER. THOMAS DONN, Baltic. Ohio; A.B. Mathematics. MELLINGER, DIANE LOUISE, Greenville, Pennsylvania; A.B. Sociology; Sociology Club; Young Republican Club; Torch; Witt. METZ. IANET FOLEY, Springfield, Ohio; B.S Education. MEYER. WALTER HOWARD JR., Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B Chemistry. MEYER, WILLIAM I)., Saint Louis, Missouri; A.B. Psychology. MEYER. WILLIAM PA TON, Springfield, Ohio; A.B. Biology; Swimming, Captain. MEYERS, MARSHA KATHRYN, Cleveland, Ohio; B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ohio Student Education Association; Chapel Choir; Choir. MICHAEL, LOIS ANNE, Saline, Michigan; BS. Education; English Club; Ohio Student Education Asscx lation. MILES, GEORGE BRUCE, Easton, Pennsylva- nia; A.B. Biology; Freshman Counselor. Beta Beta Beta; Resident Assistant MILEY, ROBERT MAURICE. Shelby, Ohio; A B History. MILLAY, KATHLEEN KRINER. E Lansing, Michigan; A.B. Psychology. MILLER, ELIZABETH HARRIS, DeGraff, Ohio; B.S. Education. MILLER. LINDA LEE, Euclid, Ohio; A.B Eng- lish; Gamma Phi Beta. MILLER. PHILIP CHANTRY JR., Catasauqua, Pennsylvania; A.B. History. MILLER. RODNEY LEE, Kettering. Ohio; B.S. Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Baseball; Football. MILLER, SUZANNE MARDEEE, Sandusky, Ohio; B.S. Medical Technology. MILLIKAN, SARAH |ANE, Fort Lauderdale. Florida; B.S. Education. MINER, IANET EMILY, Westerville, Ohio; A.B. Spanish; Delta Zeta; Wittenberg Chris- tian Council; Ivy Ring; Mortar Board; Ohio Student Education Association; Witt. MINNING, CHRISTINE SMITH. Toledo, Ohio; B.S. Health and Physical Education; Delta Gamma; Student Government; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ohio Student Education As- sociation; Basketball; Tennis; Volleyball MITMAN, DELORES SHEETS. Springfield, Ohio; B.S. Education. MIX. MICHAEL WILLIAM, Sandusky, Ohio; A.B Geography; Ohio Student Education Association; WUSO. MOCILNIKAR, LYNNE MARIE, Euclid, Ohio; A.B Social Studies; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ohio Student Education Association, lorch; Witt; Volleyball; Bowling; Resident Assist- ant. MONROE, BETTY E , Springfield, Ohio; B.S. Education; English Club MOORE. ALVIN, Richmond, Indiana; A.B. Ehslory. MOORE, VICKIE LYNN, Auburn. Indiana; A.B English; Concert Band; WUSEA MORLEY, STEPHANIE ENGGAARD, Cleve- land, Ohio; B.S. Business Administration. MORRIS. LEE WETHERILL, Kenilworth, Illi- nois; B.S. Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi; Football. MORRIS, MICHAEL TODD. Columbus, Ohio; A.B. Geology; Phi Kappa Psi; Council 285 Bachelor Degree Recipients, June, 1968 tor Retarded Children; Geology Club; loot- ball; Witts End, Treasurer. MORROW, MARGARET ELIZABE TH. Gran- ville, Ohio, B.S Business Administration; In- vestment Club, Secretary. PACKER, DOROTHY KUNE. Urbana, Ohio; B.S. Education PAETZNICK, IOHN WILLIAM, Bucyrus, Ohio; A.B. Sociology; Phi Mu Delta; Shifters; Sociology Club; Football PERKINS, VICKI LEE, Conneaut, Ohio; Bach- elor of Fine Arts; Art Club; Torch; Resident Assistant. PERRY. ANN BIDDLE. Cincinnati, Ohio; A.B. History; Delta Zeta. MOSS, SUSAN JO, Libortyville. Illinois; BS. Health and Physical Education. MUETZEL, KAREN ELLEN. Bedford, Ohio; A.B. Psychology; Alpha Xi Delta; Panhellenic Council. President, Ivy Ring, Mortar Board; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon; Psi Chi; Choristers; Witt, Editor; Resident Assistant. Freshman Counselor. PAINTER. CYNTHIA, leetoma, Ohio; AB English; Kappa Delta; English Club; Junior year abroad. PALMER, BEVERLY JOY, Akron, Ohio; A.B Sociology; Chi Omega; Student Govern- ment; Union Board; Ivy Ring; Delta Phi Alpha; Syncopates; Choristers; Freshman Counselor. POPE, DAVID WAITER. Old Greenwich. Connecticut; BS Business Administration. POTTER, ROBER1 JORDAN, Maumee,Ohio; A B English; Phi Mu Delta. POWELL. DOUGLAS EDWARD, Bryan, Ohio; A.B English. MURPHY, ALBERT JAY III. Pittsburgh. Penn- sylvania. B.S. Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha; Investment Club; Track, In- tramurals. NABAKOWSKI, TIMOTHY JAY, Amherst. Ohio; A B Sociology. NAROG, WALLER ) |R, Rochester, New York, B.S Business Administration. NEANDROSS, JEFFREY LEE, Ridgefield. New Jersey; A.B Political Science; Student Government; Young Republican Club NEHER, TIMOTHY GEORGE. Niles, Ohio; B.S. Education. NELSON, LINDA JEAN, West Hartford, Con- necticut, AB Political Science; Theatre Guild MESON, SUZANNE LYNNE, Pleasantville, New York; A.B. Psychology NORQUEST, KIM WILLIAM, Ashtabula, Ohio; A B Chemistry; Delta Sigma Phi; American Chemical Society; Outing Club; SAFE O'BRIEN, JOHN F , Evergreen Park, Illinois; A.B Psychology; Union Board; Psi Chi, Presi- dent; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra OHLINGER, SUSAN PATRICE, East Cleve- land, Ohio; A.B. Psychology, Chi Omega; Council for Retarded Children; Chapel Choir; Senior Class Secretary OLDl AND, CHARLES H . Uniontown, Penn- sylvania; Bachelor of Music. OLSON. DIANE CAROLINE, Springfield, Ohio; Bachelor of Music Education; Sigma Alpha lota; Chamber Ensembles; Choristers; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra. O'NEILL. LOUIS, Springfield, Ohio; B.S. Business Administration. ORNDORFF, CAROLE, Harrisburg, Pennsyl- vania; A.B. Sociology; Delta Zeta OWEN, EVELYN LARSON, Dayton, Ohio; BS. Education. OWENS. STEPHEN FLEMING. Columbus, Ohio; A.B. Chemistry PARKER. SUSAN IRWIN, Rochester, New York; A.B Biology, Gamma Phi Beta; Swim- ming. PARTENHEIMER, IANIS I., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; B.S. Education; Delta Gamma. Social Chairman; Union Board. Ohio Student Edu- cation Assn.; Syncopates; VVUSEA, Intramur- als. PASALIS, THANO GUSI, Cleveland, Ohio; A.B Political Science. PATRICK, RICHARD MASON, Circleville, Ohio; A.B Economics; Wittenberg Econom- ics Forum; Golf. PATTERSON, KEN! HAUGH. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; A.B Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Young Republican Club. PAYTON, |OHN JOSEPH, Vermilion, Ohio; A. B. Biology, Lambda Chi Alpha. Beta Beta Beta, President; American Chemical Society; WUSO, Station Manager; Freshman Coun- selor; Resident Assistant PAZICKY, EDWARD PAUL, JR, Oradell, New lersey; A.B. Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha, President; Student Government; Blue Key, Phi Sigma lota; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha. Young Republican Club; Torch; Freshman Counselor. PICK, ELAINE DAWN, Rumson, New Jersey; B. S. Education; Sigma Kappa, Recording Secretary; Union Board; Ohio Student Edu- cation Assn.; Choristers; Intramurals. PECK. VIRGINIA ANN, Rochester, New York; A.B. Mathematics; Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer; Wittenberg Christian Council; WUSEA; Torch; Witt. PEDRICK, DOROTHY ANNE. Lancaster, Pennsylvania; B.S. Education; Delta Zeta, President; Women's Residence Hall Coun- cil; Mortar Board; Ohio Student Education Assn.; Spray Misses; Women's Recreation Association; Panhellenic Council. PEIFER, JAMES FRANKLIN, Northbrook. Illi- nois; A B Political Science. PEIFER, SANDRA |OY SCOTT, Springfield, Ohio; A.B. French; Kappa Delta Epsilon. F’hi Sigma lota. POWELL, RICHARD WENDELL. II, Toledo, Ohio; A B English POWERS, MARGARET HARPER, Akron, Ohio; A.B Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta; Union Board; Sociology Club; Freshman Counselor. PRINTZ, SUSAN KAY, Cleveland, Ohio; B.S. Education, [Delta Zeta; Intrarnurals. PRUSSING, CARL ADOLPH. Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey; A B Political Science; Phi Mu Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; la- crosse; Senior Class Treasurer. PURK, SUSAN MART HA. St. Paris. Ohio. B S Education; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ohio Stu- dent Education Assn.; Second Generation Club. PUTNAM, KAREN AILEEN, Troy, Ohio; A.B English; Kappa Delta; English Club; SAFE; Freshman Counselor; WUSEA. PUTTERBAUGH. HARVEY |OE, Tipp City. Ohio; A.B Political Science. PYLE, MARGARET ANNE, Granville. Ohio. A.B English; Alpha Xi Delta; Ohio Student Education Assn . Outing Club; Choir; Colle- gium Musicum. RADABAUGH, JAMES JOSEPH, Holgate, Ohio; A B Economics; lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Pi Phi; American Chemical Society; Wittenberg Economics Forum; Swimming. RAMSAYER, LINDA ANN, Alliance, Ohio; A.B. Sociology. RAPP. IUDY BO! TENUS. Euclid, Ohio; B.S. Education; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Choristers; Torch. RASOR, BRUCE. Tipp City, Ohio; B.S. Educa- tion. RAUCH. JUDITH ADAMS, Prospect, Penn- sylvania; Bachelor of Music Education. REED, GLORIA MARIE. Chagrin Falls, Ohio; A.B French; Phi Sigma lota; Ohio Student Education Assn.; Chapel Choir; Choir; Witt REIS. JAY SCOTT, Wayne, Pennsylvania; B.S. Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi, President; Football; Interfraternity Council. 286 RHEA, THOMAS ANDREW, Findlay, Ohio; B.S. Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha, American Chemical Society; Second Generation Club; Chapel Choir; Bowling; Track; Investment Club RHOADS, PAMELA WILSON, Washington Court House, Ohio; A.B. Psychology; Delta Gamma; Union Board; Wittenberg Christian Council; Choir; Choristers. RICHMOND. PATRICIA LYNN, Canfield, Ohio; B.S. Education; Kappa Delta. Treasur- er; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ohio Student Edu- cation Assn.; Syncopates; Witt RIPICH, CAROL ANN, Cleveland. Ohio; A.B. History; Delta Zeta; Student Government; Union Board; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta; Young Republican Club; Women's Recreation Association; Softball. ROBERTS, LINDA LEMON, Euclid, Ohio; A. B Sociology. Kappa Delta; Union Board; Psi Chi; Sociology Club, Tutor ROBEY. RICHARD KEENE, Cleveland, Ohio; B. S. Business Administration. ROBINSON, DONALD BRUCE. Walpole, Massachusetts; A.B. Geology. ROBY. DORIS |EAN. DeGraff, Ohio; B.S. Education. ROETH, CONSTANCE LEE, Troy, Ohio; B.S. Education; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ohio Stu- dent Education Assn.; Syncopates; Women's Recreation Association, Vice President, Bas- ketball; Softball; Volleyball; Resident Assist- ant. ROLSTON, CARL L.; Springfield. Ohio; A.B Mathematics. ROSCHER, ELLEN MARGARET, Scarsdale, New York; A.B. English ROSS, RUTHANN IIIHS. Springfield, Ohio; A.B Education ROTHFUSS, JEAN ELIZABETH. Penn Yan, New York; B.S. Medical Technology; Alpha Xi Delta; Wittenberg Christian Council RUDOWSKI, JOYCE BALDWIN, Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania; B.S. Christian Education. RUCKENBROD. PAUL HOWARD, Youngs- town, Ohio; A.B. Economics. RUST, DONNA JEAN, Springfield, Ohio; B.S. Elementary Education. SANDERS, MAUREEN LEE, Birmingham, Michigan; B.S. Education. SANDERSON, MICHAEL L„ Rochester, New York; B.S. Business Administration SAUER, BELLE MACLEAN, Wilmington, Del- aware; B.S. Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Women's Residence Hall Council; Ohio Stu- dent Education Association; Field FTockey; Tennis. SAUER, ION AT HAN BRUCE, Coshocton, Ohio, A B History; Phi Mu Delta; Football; Freshman Counselor. SCHEIBNLR. G. GAYL, Lockport, New York; B.S. Education; Sigma Kappa; Student Government; Kappa Delta epsilon, Ohio Student Education Association; Witt. SCHILLING, WINIFRED JEAN, Newton falls, Ohio; B.S. Education; Union Board, Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ohio Student Education As- sociation, Choristers; Reading Clinic. SCHIPANO, GENE SUSAN. Saddle Brook, New Jersey; Bachelor of Music Education, Sigma Alpha lota; Chamber Ensembles; Chapel Choir; Concert Band; Symphony Or- chestra. SCHLAGER, ROBERT JOHN, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin; A.B. Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary; Beta Beta Beta; Young Republic an Club SCHMITT, MARGOT,San Francisco, Califor- nia, Bachelor of fine Arts. SCHNACKE, JANET ALISON, Wickliffe, Ohio; B.S. Education; Delta Zeta. Women's Residence Hall Council; Sigma Alpha lota. President; Ohio Student Education Associa- tion. President; Collegium Musicum SCHNEIDER. DANIEL KARL, Kettersville. Ohio; A.B History; Phi Alpha Theta; S.A.f.E. SCHNEIDER, JAMES RAYMOND, Chatham, New Jersey; B.S. Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. SCHNEIDER. SHIRLEY KATHERINE, Spring- field, Ohio, A.B. Pre Med. SCHOLL, JANE T LOUISE, Plainfield, Indiana; A.B. Sociology; Sigma Kappa, Treasurer; Women's Residence flail Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Delta Epsilon; Psi Chi; SA F E ; Sociology Club, Concert Band; Sounds; Torch SCHROM, PATRICIA CAROL, Salem. Ohio. A. B English; Sigma Kappa; Kappa Delta Ep- silon; English Club SCHUDER, IOHN FREDERICK. Dayton, Ohio, Bachelor of Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- foma; Choir; Schola Cantorum. SCHUETTE, REBECCA LEAH, Auburn, Indi- ana; B.S. Education; Chi Omega; WUSEA; Second Generation Club; Chapel Choir; Choir; Witt SCHUTTENBERG. FRED LEE. Springfield, Ohio; A B English. SCHWYN, SUE, Blissfield, Michigan; B.S. Business Education; Tau Pi Phi; Ohio Stu- dent Education Association; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra. SCOTT, DAVID LAWRENCE. Charleroi. Pennsylvania; A.B. English; English Club; Ohio Student Education Association. S A F E.; Torch. SEIBERLING, DANIEL R.. Tallmadge, Ohio; B. S. Education SHADE, JAMES MONROE, Miamisburg. Ohio; B.S. Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfon- ia; Geology Club; Ohio Student Education Association. Concert Band; Symphony Or- chestra; Stage Band SHAFFER, JULIE ANN, Tiffin, Ohio; B.S. Busi- ness Administration; Delta Gamma; Tau Pi Phi SHANER, LORETTA JO, Toledo. Ohio; A.B French; Alpha Xi Delta; Wittenberg Chris- tian Council; Women's Residence Hall Council; Phi Sigma lota; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate and Oratory; Witt SHARP. CAROLYN ANN, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania; A.B Psychology SHAW, MARTHA SHERYL. Nashville, Ten- nessee; B.S. Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-President, Union Board; Ohio Student Education Association; WUSEA SHAY, ABBIE JO, Westport, Connecticut. A.B Social Studies, Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Class Board; Ohio Student Education Association. SHEAR, PATRICK CHARLES, Cincinnati, Ohio; B.S. Education. SHEARER. MICHAEL THOMAS, Oregon, Ohio; B.S. Education. SHELTON, MARY RUTH, Los Angeles. Cali- fornia, A.B. Chemistry American Chemical Society; Engineering Science Club; flying Club SHIFLETT, IOSEPH EARL, Springfield. Ohio; A.B. English. SHOOP, ROBERT JAMES, SPringfield, Ohio; A.B. Political Science; Phi Mu Delta; Foot- ball. SHRYOCK, ROBERT MICHAEL, Dover, Ohio; A.B History; Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Council for Retarded Children. Director; Track. Resident Assistant; Tutor. SHULTZ. KATHLEEN GARSTANG, Spring- field, Ohio; A.B Journalism, Ivy Ring. Pi Delta Epsilon, Treasurer, Vice-President; Senior Class Board; Sounds; Torch; WUSEA. SHULTZ. PHILIP MICHAEL. Springfield, Ohio; A.B. Chemistry; Phi Mu Delta; Young Democratic Club; Crosscountry; President of Junior Class. SIBLRT, JOHN LEE. Dayton. Ohio; A.B His- tory. SIEVERI, ELIZABETH MARIE, Carroll. Ohio; A.B S| amsh. Alpha Delta Pi; Union Board; Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary; Mortar Board; Phi Sigma lota; Concert Band SIMON, RANDALL STEVEN, Lorain. Ohio; Bachelor of Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, President; Chamber Ensemble; Chapel Choir; Choir; Collegium Musicum, Concert Band; Schola Cantorum; Dramatics. 287 Bachelor Degree Recipients, June, 1968 SIMONS. ROBERT LAWRENCE. Easton. Pennsylvania; A.B. English; Phi Eta Sigma; Conceit Band; Symphony Orchestra; Pep Band; |a Ensemble. SLACK. N. HARLAN III, West Chester. Penn- sylvania; B.S. Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha. Student Court; Investment Club SLADKY, RONALD LEE. Brecksville. Ohio; B.S. Business Administration. Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary; Student Government; Blue Key; Pi Delta Epsilon. Tau Pi Phi; Shift- ers; Torch SMELTZER. STEPHEN PAUL, Cleveland. Ohio; B.S. Business Administration. SMITH, GAIL VIRGINIA, Detroit. Michigan; B.S Health and Physical Education SMITH, GLORIA FRANCES. Rochester. New York; B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon. Ohio Student Education Association; Syncopates; Theatre Guild; Choir. SMITH, IEANNINE ANN, Marion, Ohio; Bachelor of Music Education; Pi Delta Epsi- lon, Sigma Alpha lota. President, Theatre Guild; WUSO; Chamber Ensembles; Choir; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra SMITH. LEE ALAN, LaGrange. Illinois, AB Political Science. SMITH, PAMELA SUZANNE, Nashville, Ten- nessee, B s Elementary Education Special Education, Gamma Phi Beta. Wittenberg Christian Council; Ohio Student Education Assn.; Basketball; Softball. SNEERINGER, LINDA WALTONEN. Fairport Harbor, Ohio; Bachelor of Music Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Ivy Ring; Mortar Board; Sigma Alpha lota; Choir; Choristers; Witt; Resident Assistant SNEERINGER. STANLEY CARLYLLE. |R , Lan- caster, Ohio; Bachelor of Music Education; Phi Kappa Psi; Student Government; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Chamber Ensembles; Chap- el Choir; Choir. President; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra; Freshman Counselor. SNYDER, GRAYSON HENRY, Van Wert. Ohio; A.B. Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma. Skull and Cham; American Chemical Society, President; Chapel Choir. SONNANSTINE. )UDY IYN, West Carroll- ton, Ohio. B.S. Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon. Ohio Student Educa- tion Assn.; S.A.F.E. SPADE, PHYLLIS ELAINE, Barberton, Ohio; B S. Elementary Education. WUSEA. SPEER, JOHN NEILSON. Binghamton. Nesv York; Bachelor of Fine Arts; Phi Mu Delta; Sounds; Baseball; Art Club. SPENCE. GWENDOLYN JEAN, North Can- ton, Ohio; B.S. Education; Alpha Delta Pi, President; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate; Panhellenic Council; tutor. SPENGLER. TERRY LEE. Parma Heights. Ohio; B.S Education; Pi Kappa Alpha, Presi- dent. Delta Phi Alpha, Vice President; Inter- fraternity Council SPRINGER. MARGARET R PAGE. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; A.B Sociology; Kappa Delta, treasurer. Union Board; Psi Chi; Sociology Club. Tutor STALEY, BETTY LOU. Ashland, Ohio; AB Education, Biology; Alpha Xi Delta, Rec- ording Secretary; Beta Beta Beta; Chapel Choir; Choir STANSBY, DONNA LEE, Holland, Michigan. B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Union Board; Kappa Delta Eptilon; Ohio Student Education Assn. STEELY. MARILYN SUE. Mendham. New |er- sey; A.B History; Phi Alpha Theta; Geology Club. Young Republican Club STEINER, MICHAEL. Wooster, Ohio; B.S. Business Administration. STELZER, FRANCES P. Springfield. Ohio; Bachelor of Fine Arts; Kappa Delta, Vice President, Pledge Trainer; Resident Assistant Freshman Counselor; Tutor. STENROSS. BARBARA JEAN, Cleveland, Ohio; A B Sociology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sociology Club; Chamber Ensembles; Sym- phony Orchestra, Resident Assistant. STEPHAN, KAY KUNKLE, Canal Fulton, Ohio; B.S. Education. STEPHENS, JAMES M„ Granville. Ohio; A B History. STERNBERG. MARVINE JOAN, Louisville. Kentucky; A B German; Kappa Delta; Union Board; Theatre Guild; Young Republican Club; Witt; Basketball; Volleyball. ST El HERS. NANCY JANE. Ocean City. Nesv lersey; A.8 Business Administration; Sigma Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; WUSO; Witt STEVENS, RONALD GENE. Mansfield, Ohio; A.B Sociology. STEVENSON, ROGER ALAN. Elyria, Ohio, A.B. English STEWART. JOHN BIKLE, Cincinnati, Ohio; Bachelor of Fine Arts. STEWART. KATHERINE MAY. Johnstown, Pennsylvania; Bachelor of Fine Arts. SI RASSER. SANDRA MAE. Dearborn, Michi- gan, A.B. Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi; Student Government; Women's Recreation Associa- tion. STUART, JANET LOUISE. Paulding. Ohio, B S. Education; Sigma Kappa, Vice President. Corresponding Secretary. Kappa Delta Epsi- lon; English Club; Ohio Student Education Assn ; Wilt; I reshman Counselor. SWANSON, ROBERI JOHN. Poland. Ohio; Bachelor of Fine Arts. SWORD. CARL HARRY, Nesv York. New York; B.S. Chemistry; Delta Sigma Phi; American Chemical Society. SYKES, SUSAN |AYNE, Portage, Indiana; B S Business Administration; Chi Omega; Union Board; Second Generation Club; Theatre Guild; Witt SZALAI. DOUGLAS STEPHEN, Warrensville Heights, Ohio, B.S. Business Administration; Concert Band; Intrarnurals. TAL, ADA, Tel-Aviv, Israel; A.B. I’sychology and Sociology; Ivy Ring. Psi Chi; Cosmopoli- tan Club, Vice President; Sociology Club IERUYA, RAYMOND T.. Honolulu. Hawaii; A.B. Psychology. TEVVEL. KAREN, Middletown, Ohio; B S. Nursing. THEOBALD, CHARLES IESSE. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; AB History; Phi Gamma Delta; Schola Cantorum. Dramatics; Junior year at University of Manchester, England THOMAS. NANCY PIERCE, Springfield, Ohio; B.S. Education; Ohio Student Educa- tion Assn.; Concert Band THOMPSON, DONALD ROBERT. Spring- field, Ohio; B.S Business Administration. THOMPSON, JEIFREY WILLIAM, Canfield, Ohio; A.B. Chemistry; Student Government; Shifters. TODD, PAUL DOUGLAS. Bay Village, Ohio; A.B Chemistry; Phi Mu Delta 1RAUIMAN, SUSAN | . Abington, Pennsyl- vania. A B English. Alpha Delta Pi; Witten- berg Christian Council; Chaj el Choir. Cho- risters; Junior year at University of Leeds, England. TRENTADUE, ANNE CECELIA, Monroeville, Indiana. B.S. Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Wittenberg Christian Council, Ivy Ring. President. Ohio Student Education Assn .- Choir. TRIMBUR. ROBERT NEVIN. Warren, Ohio; A. B. Biology. ULTES. CARL THOMAS, Springfield, Ohio, B. S. Business Administration. UNDERKOFlI R. VICTORIA LINN. Milwauk- ee. Wisconsin; B.S. Business Administration. UPDERGRAFF, RUTH ELLEN. Dayton, Ohio; Bachelor of Music. VAN BOXLL, SARA JANE. Lakewood, Ohio; A.B. Spanish; Delta Gamma; Phi Sigma lota. Ohio Student Education Assn.; Spray Misses. VANCE, TIM A , Coshocton, Ohio; Bachelor of Music Education; Chamber Ensembles; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra 288 VAN GUNDY. MARGARET. Springfield. Ohio; IIS. Education. VAN ZANTEN, MARGARET ZABKISKIL. Wil- low Grove. Pennsylvania; B.S. Education; Delta Zela. Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ohio Stu- dent Education Assn.; Concert Band; Dra- matics. VENABLE, CYNTHIA ANN, Cocoa Beach, Florida; B.S. Business Administration; Chi Omega; Union Board; English Club; Will. VERMINSKI. EDWARD RICHARD. McKees- port, Pennsylvania; A B Biology; Alpha Tau Omega; Football. VOCKE, WILLIAM CARL. )R„ Tipp City, Ohio; A.B. Political Science, Economics; lambda Chi Alpha; Student Court, Chief Justice; Union Board; Pic k and Pen; Fau Pi Phi; Geology Club; S.A.f .£.; Wittenberg Eco- nomics Forum; Young Democratic Club WALBORN, MARY MARTHA. Columbus. Ohio; A B. English; English Club; Ohio Stu- dent Education Assn ; Second Generation Club; Chapel Choir; Choir. WALLACE, RUTH Z„ Kansas City. Missouri; A.B. Chemistry. WALTON. WENDY, Cleveland Heights. Ohio; Bachelor of Fine Arts; Chi Omega; Union Board; Art Club; Second Generation Club; Choir; Choristers; Sounds WARD. VELMA IANICE, Pittsburgh. Pennsyl- vania; Bachelor of Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Beta, Kush Chairman; Kappa Della Epsilon; Art Club; Shifters; Spray Misses; Panhellemc Council; Women's Athletic Association. WARNER, AUDREY LYMAN, Greenwich. Connecticut; B.S. Business Administration; Chi Omega, House President; Union Board; Women's Residence Hall Council; Torch; Wittenberg Investment Club. WARNER, REBECCA D . Washington, D C.; B.S. Education. History; Alpha Delta Pi, Rec- ording Secretary. Union Board; Ivy King; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ohio Student Education Assn ; Freshman Counse- lor; Resident Assistant; Alma Mater WATERSTRAAT. MARILE ANN, Fairporl, New York; A.B. History; Sigma Kappa, Vice President; Spray Misses; Choristers; Wom- en's Recreation Association. WEAVER, SUSAN |ANE, Dayton, Ohio; A.B. Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Train- er; Psi Chi; Sociology Club; Panhellenic Council. WEBER. MIRIAM JEANNE. Columbus. Ohio; Bachelor of Music Education; Delta Zela; Wittenberg Christian Council; Sigma Alpha lota; Second Generation Club; Chapel Choir; Concert Band. WEDDLE, RUTHELLEN, South Vienna, Ohio; B.S. Education. WEISEL. BONNIE LOU. North Canton, Ohio; A.B. Spanish. WELCH. MARN SUSAN. Middletown. Ohio. A.B Economics; Delta eta. Social hair- man; Union Board, Tau Pi Phi; Wittenberg Economics Forum. Co-President; Torch. Women's Recreation Association VVER I MAN, BYRON MAINE. Muncy, Penn- sylvania; A.B. Psychology, Lambda Chi Alpha. WEYGANDF, CAROL ANN, Akron, Ohio; AB German; Delta eta. House President; Women's Residence Hall Council; Della Phi Alpha, President; Cosmopolitan Club WHALEY, CHARLES EDWARD. Springfield. Ohio; B.S. Business Administration WHIPPLE, THOMAS BROWNING. North Brook. Illinois; A.B. Geography. WHIT BECK. JOHN RICKEY. University Heights, Ohio; A.B American Studies. Lambda Chi Alpha. Pi Delta Epsilon; Torch. Swimming WHITTINGTON. DON PAUL. Springfield, Ohio; B.S. Business Administration; Witten- berg Economics Forum; Investment Club; Football. WICK, |ANET MARY. Indianapolis, Indiana; A B Psychology; Delta Gamma. President; Student Court; Student Government; Union Board; Ivy Ring; Psi Chi; Ohio Student Edu- cation Assn.; Syncopates; Intramurals; Freshman Counselor WILCOX. RICHARD CHARLES, Columbus. Ohio; A.B. Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon; Second Generation Club; WUSO. Freshman Counselor; Tutor. WILDER. LESLIE HANSON, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina; A.B. Spanish. WILES, SUE CAROLINE, New York. New York; B.S. Business Administration; Delta Zeta, Treasurer; Tau Pi Phi; Wind Ensemble; Basketball; Volleyball WILKINSON. JAMES ROBERT. Louisville, Kentucky; A.B. History. WILLARD, DALE WARREN, Webster, New York; A.B. Political Science; Wittenberg Christian Council; Theatre Guild; Concert Band; Schola Cantorum; Pep Band; Dramat- ics. WILLIAMS. ROBERT FRANK |R„ Shaker Heights, Ohio; AB English; Phi Mu Delta; Torch; Resident Assistant. WILLIAMS, WINIFRED A , Upper Montclair, New Jersey; A.B. Sociology; Sociology Club. Choristers. WILLIS. NANCY JO. Columbus. Ohio; B.S. Business Education; Delta Zeta; Chapel C hoir, Choir; Choristers; Collegium Musi- cum. WILSON, DOROTHY JANE. Springfield, Ohio; B.S. Education. WILT. BARBARA IE AN. Springfield. Ohio; B.S. Education. WISE. IIAN ROBIN, LaGrange, Illinois; B.S. (duration. Kappa Della; Wittenberg Chris- tian Council; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Synco- pates, WISE, STEVEN HAROLD. Findlay,Ohio; A.B Psychology. WIIIF. IOIS JEAN. Berkeley Heights, New Jersey. B S. Education; Sigma Kappa; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Cosmopolitan Club; Council for Retarded Children; Ohio Student Educ a- tion Association; SAIT; Theatre Guild, Choristers; Tutor. WOLF, MARY CATHERINE MU MM A, Springfield, Ohio; B.S. Education. WOLFORD. MICHAEI IOE, Iipp City, Ohio; B.S. Education. WOOD. CHARLES, C, Fanwood, New Jer- sey; AB Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi, President; Choir; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra WOODLEY, JENNIFER SUE. Lebanon, Ohio; A. B Psychology. WOODS, KIT IY LEE, Huntington, West Vir ginia; A.B Music; Alpha Xi Delta; Witten- berg Christian Council. Ivy King, Mortar Board; Chapel Choir; Choir, Collegium Mus- icum; Tennis; Volleyball. WOOLERY. OE ELLEN, Lancaster, Ohio; B. S. Business Administration. WRIGHT, KATHERINE DEANNE CHARLES, Springfield. Ohio; B.S. Medic al Technology. WUCHTER, MICHAEI DAVID, Manasquan, New Jersey; A B Psychology; Phi Mu Delta; Psi Chi; Football; Lacrosse. VVUERIH, RICHARD, Bay Village, Ohio; A.B. History. YODER. GARY LYNN. Wooster, Ohio; B.S. Education. YOE, JANNE STAR, Kunkletown, Pennsylva- nia; A.B. Sociology; Wittenberg Christian Council, Secretary; Women's Residence Hall Council; Sociology Club; Young Republican Club. Witt YOUTZ. BONNIE KAY, Salem. Ohio; A.B. English; Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ohio Student Education. ZAUGG, KAREN, Mansfield, Ohio; A.B Eng- lish; Gamma Phi Beta; Union Board; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Theatre Guild; Witt ZIMMERMAN. BARRY LLOYD, Greensburg. Pennsylvania; A.B. Chemistry; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; American Chemical Society; Sym- phony Orchestra. ZOLMAN, MARY FRANCIS. Mechan.csburg, Ohio; B.S. Education; Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ohio Student Education As- sociation; Shifters; Wilt. 289 3 : i i is S. 5 I i J “ 1 5 v i £ i I 1 2 cc | = 5?5 = '«ti £ rs22f-£4 52si 11« ' xxx-xxxxxx iS:-7S' .SC- - a $ - ft:: 5 ii 2iHx!f «££ 2r5 r iiiiiliiil tif .. I £ £ £ £ 5 £ r ; ££££££ uuuOGw |7.fcS--2 I 2 i 3 3 3 3 3 S W W W W w --o -• sflifjl C i .: w - , X . ? _ - ' X T 333iiii W w O W V w S 2 3 il s w x 4 •= i 7. 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IIM.il!: i |ll?ii|I1||I ?lfcvCr§ = £= -ii5 NNSSSNNVNSSSSS - 2 2 £ -• - T5 - . • c i C 2 . 5 . • T4, ht ■iUlc'2 iilzZiU S5 I ! = 5 SI 5 5 5 5 z K 5 a £ •«; j= 5j ■� — w •“ -f --__--?5oC'5o'qo iiiiiiissississssssssssisiisiisisssssss £ 5 „ � 5 § a sf X A £ 2 .. -. s ;■ - 1 - A s pi|!li|I IIMfiMIiilfjjm 3Sr « P . , � ? u ® se a 5 • tfHtfS - |aV sz BliiiH IWi«;I «ii«! ||!11 liftc3i 1967-68 Calendar September 23 Football Game: Witt. 21 — Muskingum 0 24-30 I reshman Seminar Week JO Football Game: Witt. 63 — Susquehanna 0 October 2 Classes Begin - Fall Term 6 Cross Country Meet at Valparaiso: Witt. 6th Place 7 Soccer Game: Witt. 2 — Kenyon 5 8-16 Upperc lass Women Pan Hel Rush 8 IIC Round Robins 10 Dedication and Dinner to Honor Alum Earl F. Morris (1930) Cross Country Meet: Witt. 40 - Denison 19 11 Soccer Game: Witt. I — Wilmington 4 14 Football Game: Witt. 21 — Baldwin-Wallace 10 Cross Country Iriangular Meet at Ohio Wesleyan: Witt. 2nd Place Soccer Game: Witt. 6 - Malone I 20-21 Homecoming 20 The Happenings Concert 21 Football Game: Witt. 36 - John Carroll 0 Dance: Evening in Autumn 25 Cross Country Meet: Witt. 36 - Capital 22 26 Pro Musica Concert 27-28 Schulz Festival 27 San Francisco Mime Troup Program 28 Football Game: Witt. 23 - Ohio Wesleyan 24 Soccer Game: Witt. 2 — Dayton 4 Cross Country Meet: Witt. 21 — Ohio Northern $4 29- I 450th Anniversary of The Reformation November I Soccer Game: Witt. 2 - Cedarville 5 3 II C Round Robins 4- 5 Pan Hel Round Robins 4 Soccer Game: Witt. 2 - Heidelberg 0 Cross Country Conference at Wooster: Witt. 9th Place Football Game: Witt. 16 - Heidelberg 0 7 Phi Mu Alpha Regional Workshop Quest Question: Dr. Stanley Dice 8-11 Iheatre: The Rimers of Eldritch 11 Dad's Day Football Game: Witt. 14 - Akron 0 Wittenberg Orchestra Concert 14 New Folk Concert 15-18 Theatre: The Rimers of Eldritch 18 Football Game: Witt. 37 - University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee 29 Sigma Alpha lota State Day 19 Ivy Ring Ireshman Encounter: Cinema and Cider 21 Benjamin Franklin, Citizen Production starring Fred Wayne Quest Question: Dr. Stanley Dice 23 Thanksgiving Day — No Classes 28 World Around Us Series: The Holy Lands December 1 Edmund C. Arnold, Journalist: Speaker 2 Basketball Game: Will. 72 - Wooster 75 Ohio Swim Relays at Oberlin: Witt. 2nd Place 3 Wittenberg Wind Ensemble Concert Basketball Game: Witt. 99 - Capital 64 6 Theatre: No Easy Miracle 8- 9 Basketball, Crusader Classic at Valparaiso: Witt. 81 - Wagner 93 9 Swim Meet: Witt. 69 - Ashland 34 11-15 Finals Week 18 Basketball Game: Witt. 87 - University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee 102 27-29 Basketball, Holiday Tournament at Augustana: Wilt. 53 - North Dakota 58; Witt. 82 - Augustana 81 January 2 IIC Open Houses 3 Classes Begin - Winter Term Basketball Game: Witt. 69 - Westminister 77 3 5 IIC Preference Dinners 6-15 Pan I lei Rush 6 Northern Ohio Forensic Conference Basketball Game: Witt. 60 — Baldwin-Wallace 65 10 Basketball Game: Witt. 60 — Central State 58 13 Basketball Game: Witt. 56 - Akron 62 Swim Meet: Witt. 70 — Hiram 33 Wrestling Meet: Witt. 16 - Ohio Wesleyan 28 14 World Around Us Series: Art Architecture - The Lost World of Man 16-30 Negro In America Seminar 16 Basketball Game: Witt. 73 — Kenyon 72 17 Wrestling Meet: Witt. 21 - Heidelberg 21 Swim Meet: Witt. 37 — Ohio Wesleyan 42 20 Basketball Game: Witt. 41 - Hiram 45 Swim Meet: Witt. 37 — Oberlin 67 23 Basketball Game: Witt. 61 - Heidelberg 48 24 Dick Gregory, Comedian: Black Power and Civil Rights 25 Swim Meet: Witt. 32 - Kenyon 72 27 Basketball Game: Witt. 17 - Ashland 41 30 Wrestling Meet: Witt. 27 — Earlham 9 February 2 Wittenberg Choir Hootenanny: Up, Up, and Away 3 Basketball Game: Witt. 68 — Muskingum 50 Swim Meet: Wilt. 77 — Akron 27 Wrestling Meet: Witt. 20 - Muskingum 28 5 Basketball Game: Witt. 95 - Carson Newman 74 7-10 Theatre: She Stoops to Conquer 7 Wrestling Meet: Witt. 12 - Akron 27 9 W ittenberg Wind Ensemble lazz Ensemble Concert 10 Basketball Game: Witt. 67 - Ohio Wesleyan 59 Swim Meet: Witt. 53 — Denison 51 Wrestling Meet: Witt. 26 — Capital 9 11 World Around Us Series: Morocco and the Moors 13 Town iS Gown Series: Stephen Spencer 14-17 Theatre: She Stoops to Conquer 14 Basketball Game: Witt. 76 — Otterbein 59 17 Basketball Game: Witt. 64 — Denison 41 Swim Meet: Witt. 28 - Eastern Kentucky 77 20 Basketball Game: Witt. 68 - Oberlin 45 23 Country Joe and the Fish Concert 24 Basketball Game: Witt. 71 - Marietta 76 Swim Meet: Witt. 67 — Muskingum 37 Wrestling Meet. Witt. 39 - Kenyon 5 25 Swim Meet: Witt. 72 - Wooster 31 29- 2 Basketball: Ohio Conference at Denison: Witt. 46 - Denison 63 March I- 2 Swimming Conference at Denison: Witt. 4th place Wrestling Conference at Kenyon: Witt. 7th place 2 Quadrangular I rack Meet at Denison: Witt. 3rd place 4 Rolen Art Galleries Exhibit and Sale 8- 9 Ohio Conference Track Meet at Denison: Witt. 9th place 9 FOUNDER'S DAY: Science Building Dedicated Roberl P. Schultz, Economics: Distinguished leachi Award, 1968 12-15 Finals Week 19 Baseball Game: Witt. 7 - Eastern Kentucky 3 25 Spring Term Classes Begin 30 Dick Schory and Flis Percussion Pops Orchestra Concert April I Golf: Witt. 18' 2 - Capital 7'h 1 Town and Gown Series: Machiavelli and Machiavellism by Grattan Freyer 4 World Around Us Series: libet and Lama Buddhism by Ihubten Sigma Norbu 5- 6 Theatre: No Exit 5- 7 GREEK WEEK: Festival of the Naked Youths 5 Golf: Witt. II - Muskingum 15 6 Tennis Match: Witt. 7 - Ohio Wesleyan 2 Track Meet: Witt. % - Heidelberg 37 9 Human Engineering: Genetic Control Symposium Golf: Witt. 6 — Ohio Wesleyan 20 10 Tennis Match: Witt. 7 — Muskingum 2 Baseball Game: Witt. 6 - Ohio Wesleyan 1 12 Golf: Witt. 8Vi — Denison 7Vz 13 Tennis Match: Witt. 8 - Heidelberg I Baseball Game: Witt. 6 - Heidelberg 5 Lacrosse Game: Witt. 7 - Columbus Lacrosse Club 9 Track Meet: Witt. 51 - Ohio Wesleyan 85 16 Quest Question: Dr. Paul Hagelberg Golf: Witt. 10 - Kenyon 16 Tennis Match: Wilt. 7 — Kenyon 2 17 Flower Arranging Lecture sponsored by Union Board 18-19 Spray Misses Show: That Was the Year That Was — 1967 20 Lacrosse Game: Witt. 8 - Ball State 6 Ohio Conference I rac k Relays at Ohio Wesleyan: Witt. 7th place Golf: Witt. 16.5 — Heidelberg 5.5 22 Town and Gown Series: Architecture As an Art Form by Victor Christ-Janer 23 Quest Question: Dr. Paul Hagelberg 24 Academic Day of Conscience Choice 68 National Collegiate Presidential Primary I rack Meet: Witt. 77 - Denison 58 26 Festival for Peace and lustier — Student Strike Golf: Witt. 2 — Otterbein 20 27 Wittenberg Guild Style Show: With a South American Flavor Iriangular I rack Me e t at Muskingum: Witt. Jrd place lennis Match: Wilt. 8 — Hiram I Baseball Game: Witt. 3 — Muskingum 2 28 Senior Stc ak Fry Sponsejreckby Wittenberg Alumni Association 29 Wittenberg's Law Day: Only a Lawful Society Can Build a Better Society by Earl F. Morris Golf Invitational at Denison: Witt. 13th place Tennis Match: Witt. 9 - Otterbein 0 30 Quest Question: Panel Discussion Baseball Game: Witt. 14 - Ohio Northern 2 Lacrosse Game: Witt. 3 - Ohio Wesleyan 14 May I- 4 Theatre: The Good Women of Setzuan I Tennis Match: Witt. 9 - Capital 0 Track Meet: Witt. 107 — Kenyon 29 3 lunior-Senior Prom: Midnight Hour Genetics Symposium: Am I My Fetus's Keeper? by Dr. Leroy G. Augenstein 4 Baseball Game: Witt. 11 - Kenyon 3; Witt. 2 - Kenyon 3 Tennis Match: Witt. 2 — Oberlin 7 Lacrosse Game: Witt. 6 - Ohio University 7 5-12 FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS: The Contemporary Arts 5 Car Rally sponsored by Union Board 6 Golf: Witt. 11 - AKron 15 7 Baseball Game: Witt. 9 - Wooster 7 Track Meet: Witt. 58' 2 - Capital 7W i 8-11 Theatre: The Good Women of Setzuan 8 Contemporary Music: An Expression of Our Time Lecture-Concert by Robert Howat Lacrosse Game: Witt. 6 - Kenyon 9 10-11 Golf Invitational at Ashland: Witt. 8th place 10-12 PARENT'S WEEKEND: Intersorority and Interfraternity Sing: Delta Zeta LambdaChi Alpha - 1st places 10 Honor's Convocation: Julia Remsberg named 1968-69 Alma Mater Wittenberg Wind Ensemble Concert 11 Alma Mater Pageant Wittenberg Symphony Orchestra Concert 12 Wittenberg Choir Concert 13 Baseball Game: Witt. 5 - Earlam 1 Ohio Conference Golf Tournament at Mount Union: 10th place 15 W-DAY: Josh White Concert Baseball Game: Witt. 9 - Capital I Lacrosse Game: Witt. 2 - Denison 14 17-18 Tennis: Ohio conference at Wooster: Witt. 3rd place Track: Ohio Conference Meet at Ohio Wesleyan: Witt. 5th place 19 Wittenberg Choir Concert 24 Jazz Ensemble Concert Annual Ivy Ring Auction 25 Choristers Concert Lacrosse Game: Witt. 5 - Oberlin 12 All-Campus Hootenanny: featuring Jim l.abig 27 Mortar Board Honors Banquet 28 All Sports Banquet Baseball Game: Witt. 9 - Akron I 30 Mamma Senior Dinner 31 President's Dinner for Seniors All-Campus Dance Sponsored by Union Board June 1 Lambda Chi Alpha All-Campus Finals Dance 2 MAMMA COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES 4- 7 Finals Week 7 School of Music Banquet 8- 9 ALUMNI WEEK-END 9 Baccalaureate Service for Seniors Flonor Societies Breakfasts 10 COMMENCEMENT Acknowledgements Produced.by students for students, this book is an attempt to critically look inside Wittenberg University from September l%7 to June 1968. Many people helped me with the book, but none more so than Karen Jopperi. She lived with the book from the earliest formulations to its last completed triplicate form; many of her ideas and thoughts are a part of the record. I can never repay all the help and encouragement Karen constantly gave to me. Two others who lived with much of the book were my roommates Bill Bean and John Roesch. They not only helped whenever possible, but also answered innumerable phone calls for me. Muc h of the summer work could not have been accomplished without the tireless and valua- ble help of my mother, my brother Brian, and Lowell Lamb. I also am greatly indebted to all the section editors; Karen Zaugg, (Copy), Lary Regula, (Layout), Karen Jopperi, (Classes), Leslie Kaiser, (Index), Barb Canfield, (Greeks), Sig Beier, (Or- ganizations), Sue Drugmand, (Senior Directory), John Roesch, (Mamma), Darrolyn Ross, (Calen- dar), Sue Nelson, (Faculty), and Fred Mitchell, (Sports). Special thanks also go to Cyril I lurnyak, who sacrificed so much of his time to take many great photographs, and to Barb Mohns, who was the extremely capable business manager. Additional thanks also go to the general staff and nu- merous others, without whose help production of the book would have been impossible. A final note of thanks to Jim Voris, campus photographer; to I ledy, his tremendous assistant; to Ken Dickerson, yearbook advisor, to Karen Muetzel, last year's editor; and to lerry I lirtzinger, laylor’s representative. lerry Sal men Editor TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World' Bo ' Ycwbooki An Taylorm-xlo