American University - Talon / Aucola Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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Clubs on Campus 6 5-85 (Wko ' s Who ... 86) Communicative Arts 87-100 4M iA Sports Section 101-126 General Activities 127-181 Senior Section 182-18 8 Directory 189-194 Advertising 195

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TABLE OF CONTENTS General Opening 1-12 Administration and Faculty 13-27 Greek Section 28-54 Student Association 5 5-64

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DEDICATION ...to someone new at A. U. Time out to write a letter DR. EDWARD W. BAUMAN, University Chaplain In the teaching part of his job, Dr. Bauman has been instructing the classes in the Life and Teachings of Jesus and Church History. His future plans include starting a course in Christian Ethics. Counseling is also an important phase of our busy chap- lain ' s life. He is constantly willing to help any student with religious or personal problems. He has also squeezed in time to have a book, Interces- sory Prayer, published. A salute of thanks to Dr. Edward W. Bauman for his fine service to our school! A newcomer in length of time at The American University, Dr. Edward W. Bauman is University Chaplain and Assistant Professor of Religion. Although Dr. Bauman has been at the University only one year, he has participated in many phases of college life. He has served as a faculty advisor to College Council and as advisor to the Religious Board. In this latter capacity he has attempted to coordinate the activities of every reli- gious club and group at The American University, whether Catholic, Protestant or Jewish. A real effort has been made on his part to take interest in every student activity. This interest is evidenced by the fact that he is a frequent visitor to the athletic teams. He observes their practices with enthusiasm. Dr. Bauman is also often seen in Clendenen watching play rehearsals. Another way he has tried to reach every group on campus is through his talks and weekly column in the Eagle. Dr. Bauman may be heard in the weekly chapel services held in Hurst Hall. And, needless to say, Chaplain ' s Corner was one of the most widely read columns in our student news- paper. He has also held discussions with sorority and frater- nity groups and dorm councils. Dr. Bauman ' s hope for the school is to have a continu- ously expanding religious program. He would like to see religion become a relevant and appealing part of every phase of campus life. He says, So often religion is put off by itself and he would like it to be, an exciting part of every activity. Always ready to say a cheery Hi! How are you? ' to the students.