Ohio Wesleyan University - Le Bijou Yearbook (Delaware, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1958 volume:

Possessing many of the facilities of a university, but rendering the services and offering the friendhness of the small liberal arts college, Ohio Wesleyan gives each of the individuals within its influence, whether student or faculty member, a place in its society. In this manner, Ohio Wesleyan prepares its students for living, placing emphasis upon participation and comprehension rather than upon the mastery of a lim- ited skill. In this experimental society, the student and the professor develop new techniques and ideas, trying to win and to attain the goal beyond their reach, but also learning to accept de- feat without faltering; going on to gain achievement at another time or in an- other field. Through Le Bijou 1958, we give our interpretation of Ohio Wesley- an ' s strength, and hope to demonstrate that the Ohio Wesleyan students and faculty members are Individuals In An Experimental Society. Le Bijou, 1958, is dedicated to Herman M. Shipps, Ohio Wesleyan Vice President and Director oi University Relations, 1921-1958, Chairman of the Publications Board. igss OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY DELAWARE, OHIO o 6 (-1 o Xi CD (D • i-H CO • I— ( O (-1 o (D Di C . i-H O C O S U O Xi c CD T3 t-H CD O c o CO CO C ■ I— H CO Dramaticsi t Music Publications I Student GoveliiMi Special Interjgst Groups | | Adnxinistrat|on and Acadimii Departments ■ , |iii The SeniOTfC ass :| | | ; Living Gn ups g ' ?Ji I Men ' s, LivirCgl In ilfiiii 180 206 207 240 iji 4 iv- ' A • •] 1 r ' f i i i - - U4 Si IIBili I « iiii 1 ' !% i f M If IMI I I IB JIBi « fT i ■ ? i ■ ' ■ ( ■ : . ' ■ ■i ■ 1 1 1 ] i , i wfff Il ( ] 1 1 1 ' i ll 1 ' 4 B E ' 1 iHr 1 1 II i ■■ ■ B U l InRDlr II IMK 1 i ill J- ' 1 1 H: .iMIfJ Hiffii B ' Jil sj E .H Ki B A H i i ' H ; f ilVW ' ti ' In Classrooms— Lectures are not the sole means of making knowledge available during the comparatively short periods of classroom instruction. Classes are geared to the idea that an individual should be given the opportunity to acquire his education through a variety of methods including discussion, seminars, field trips and individual conferences. Ohio Wesleyan is an institution whose relatively small size makes it possible for the individual to test new theories or re-prove old ones. This is true of virtually every area of the University, and whether the student succeeds or fails in his efforts, the learning process continues. A sociology class prepares to board a bus for Columbus where they ■will witness the many experiments being conducted at Ohio State University. Prof. Sam Pratt clarifies a reading assignment for Buzz Ricfiards following class. Panel discussions help the student to see the many facets of a problem. Evening seminars, such as this one at the home of Prof. Ruth Davies, stimulate an informal type of give and take that is not possible in a classroom situation. i In International Relations— Foreign students make up an important part of the Ohio Wesleyan Family. These persons come from all parts of the world and furnish valuable opportunities for Ohio Wesleyan students to develop international understanding and to re-evaluate their own way of life as seen through the eyes of the visitors. Some of these students return to their homelands as professional people or educators, while others remain in this country for graduate study or careers, but, in either case, they have provided many occasions for learning as well as having shared in the accumulated knowledge and experience of Ohio Wesleyan. Ken Kagiyama from Honolulu, Hawaii, is made to ieel at home in the classroom . . . In the MUB . . In his Iratemity house . . . And in group meetings, such as this one with the International Students Associ- ation. In Qovernment Within the Ohio Wesleyan community, the individual is given ample opportunity to learn about and to develop an interest in politics. One of the University ' s most valuable educational bonus programs is the Washington Semester when as many as five OWU students each year may spend a semester at American University in Washington, D.C., studying the operation of a ,i democracy first hand. In an attempt to impress the Ohio Wesleyan community with the vital nature of intelligent participation in government on every level, the nationally-known Ben A. Arneson Institute of Practical Politics sponsors political speakers throughout the year, plans and implements Republican and Democratic Days in the spring and offers a first voters instructional program. 10 Bob Barnhouse and Jean Frazee, shovrn on the steps leading into the Capitol Building, attended American University during the first semester as Ohio Wesleyan participants in the Washington Semester Plan. Ken Ludwig. Rep. Brooks Hays and President Flemming in the President ' s Office following the Little Rock, Ark., Democrat ' s Chapel address. The Student Government elec- tions committee has control of all student government elections. Here, they determine the results of a recent ballot. In Athletics— The athl etic programs at Ohio Wesleyan are a reflection of the experimental society of a liberal arts college. Emphasis is placed on the individual and his particular abilities; the development of the individual is stressed more than a sure victory. This approach to athletics has resulted in a hard competitive spirit and a high degree of sportsmanship. In this way the occasional set-backs have become part of the learning process at Ohio Weslevan. I The pole vaulter goes up, but under the bar. Within the Ohio Wesleyan so- ciety, he is free lo continue his efforts until he achieves his goal, or to trans- fer his energies to a new goal in an- other area. 12 The necessity for cooperation is nowhere more obvious than in a relay. There is recognition for all, even the coach, when a job is well done. Women, as well as men, have the opportunity to participate in many individual or team sports. 13 In Communications — Bob Henretty and Jack Batty receive valuable experience in newspaper layout as they prepare another Transcript page at the Westerville print shop. Recognizing that communication is a vital part of any society, Ohio Wesleyan provides many forms of expression for its students, ranging from a hterary magazine to a completely student-operated newspaper. Radio Station WSLN offers endless possibilities, as do speech and debate activities, for students to put their ideas and philosophies into concrete terms that are meaningful to others. Formal instruction in all these fields guides the work of the student journalists, writers and debaters, attention being given to building a fund of resource material from all fields. Knowledge that all areas of communication operate under supervision rather than censorship leads students to understand . the value of a sense of responsibility and good judgment even though this very freedom, used within the experimental society of Ohio Wesleyan, may occasionally produce undesirable or disappointing results. Tony Kidd practices debating tech- niques on his classmates. 14 In addition to the Transcript, Owl and Le Bijou, students have other outlets for their written work. The Ohio Wesleyan Magazine, six-times-a-year alumni publication, often prints articles by students, and student assistants in the News Information Service help with news releases and University publications such as the Freshman Handbook. Also each of the 27 national fraternities and sororities publishes local and national magazines to which students may contribute material. The engineer gives the signal end another student is given the chance to hear hoiv her voice sounds over the air. I rrtt 19- ai«_ . ' ' ? WJ!8!«SBS SS In Fraternities and Sororities — The values of iraternities and sororities are to many people, often including the members, nebulous. An infinite number of reasons why students pledge themselves to Greek organizations may be cited, some shallow, others deep and sincere, and, here again, we find that what one believes or derives from this type of organization is largely up to the individual. At Ohio Wesleyan the Greek letter fraternity plays a large part in the experimental society. A spirit of idealism lies beneath these associations, and dissimilar individuals learn to subordinate their interests to the will of the group, at the same time realizing that through the separate contributions of the members, the organization may acquire a personality and develop qualities which may make it unique within its community. Edward Cawood, executive vice-president and cashier of Bank of Harlan, Harlan, his undergraduate Phi Kappa Psi brothers about their futures in banking. Ky., talks to - i Later he learns that pledge lite is not always easy. A freshman pledge is given an enthus- iastic welcome. Sorority houses provide a place for relaxation, social functions and various organizational meetings. Monday at 7 p.m. means sorority meeting for Pi Beta Phi, as well as for the 11 other national sororities on campus. I In Education — Working with children in their own school environment is one of the best ways for prospective teachers to learn of the situations they will face in their own classrooms. Qualified supervising teachers give the student teachers and observers valuable insights gained from years of experience. Through work in the University ' s nursery school, Ohio Wesleyan students are able to study the behavior of pre-kindergarten age children. All of these carefully supervised teaching and observing activities make up another facet of the experimental society where individuals may question and plan and test methods and materials before they are on their own. Ian Anderson and Mrs. Paul Hulbert plan the next day ' s lesson in the foods lab at Delaware Willis High School. Ruth Lunn brings Donald Duck and Santa Claus to life for children at the Ohio Wesleyan Nursery School as Kit Jacobson collects material for her case study. The mind of a child provides the basis lor the study of all mankind. Betty Crider, student teacher at Delaware Willis, lectures to her biology class. 19 In Extra-curricular Activities — Exposure of the student to more than the academic is recognition of not only the value of extra-curricular activities, but also points out the need for developing judgments and for integrating both academic and extra-curricular to keep a workable balance within the OWU society. The realm of extra-curricular activities is one of unlimited opportunity which can become valuable only through intelligent participation. If the individual can come to realize the parallel between extra- curricular and academic and post-college positions and their supplementary activities, he will have made progress toward developing a healthy pattern of life. Jo Hamilton reflects on her work which may or may not eventually be famous, but which will always provide her with a rewarding pastime. Circle K members participate in a study program designed to help those at the Children ' s Home. 20 Manager of the A Cappella Choir, Chuck Ream, is general overseer of the choir ' s annual tour. A Home Economics Club project involves making dolls and aprons for a nursery school at the Sri Avinashilingam Home Science College in Coimbotore, India. 21 In Dramatics — No better example of the complex processes necessary for the achievement of a goal can be found than in the dramatic activities of the OWU community. Here students learn that the glamour of opening night is only possible through the steady and accurate completion of thousands of details, none of which may be apparent to the play-goer. Stage and light crews, property managers, costume designers and ticket salesmen all come to understand that failure of any small part of their jobs may jeopardize the entire production. Students are also faced with utilizing all possibilities for creativity within the limits of practicality, an important lesson to be learned by members of all societies. A finished production means many nights ci intensive rehearsal. Here, members oi the Carousel cast go through the opening number. A break means a lime to study, knit or socialize. Sometimes the job requiring the most preparation by the student carpenters is only on stage ior five minutes, as is the carousel. Prof. Gerald Kroeger, the faculty adviser for Carousel, waits to comment on part of the rehearsal. V In Religion Although Ohio Wesleyan is a Methodist-related school, and all of its students are required to enroll in a basic religion course, individuals are free to accept and to practice their religious beliefs as they understand them. Many students take an active part in the work of the Delaware churches and often pre-theological majors become student pastors or assistant pastors there. The Department of Religion, in coordination with the Director of Religious Activities, attempts to furnish many occasions for students to examine all faiths and to make beginnings toward formulating meaningful concepts of their own. However, no efforts are made to pressure students into reaching conclusions, but only to open channels for thought, believing that in this, as in any society, the ultimate determinant of religious convictions must be the individual. The Memorial Union chapel is always open for meditation and prayer. 24 President Flemming and Prof. Richard Gay pro- vide valuable assistance in planning the chapel programs. Bishop Herbert Welch, former president of Ohio Wesleyan, was hon- ored at a luncheon on the occasion of his 95th birthday anniversary during Fall Homecoming. Gray Chapel, the center of East Campus activity at Ohio Wesleyan, is the scene of three chapel programs a week, planned by the Student-Fac- ulty Chapel Committee. 25 And In Residence Hall Living Group living is a factor which provides unparalleled opportunities for growth through associations with a wide group of students. Here the idea of an experimental society becomes very concrete. A residence hall is a place for study, discussions and recreation in addition to being the base of operations for several hundred individuals. Within the residence hall, life is regulated to a degree, but within these limitations, found in any progressive society, individuals are free to organize their own work and play schedules. This does not always come easily, but those who are able to make the adjustments find that the sharing of possessions and resources and the general de-emphasis of self becomes a rewarding pattern for living. -■ . Approximcrtely 75 pep cent of the freshman men spend their first year in one of two modern residence halls. Time for relaxation through Toscanini or Presley. Mmm 26 Mrs. Angela Peterson Resident Counselor Residence Hall 2 Classroom tension is relieved through recreation in the lounges. The lounge at Stuyvesant Hall is another center for re- laxation, entertaining, worship services, meetings or study. Perkins Hall is one of the co-operative housss in which women gain experi- ence in home management while sav- ing on room and board costs. This building is reserved for freshman w omen. One seldom does her ironing by herself, since such activity provides a good excuse for a bull session. I SPECIAL EVENTS Through a multipHcity of extra occasions, the Ohio Wesleyan student and faculty member take time out to entertain a parent, honor a former president, premier a film, dance until 1 a.m. and visit with alumni and campus visitors. These events do not just happen, neither are they the work of one person, but involve considerable effort on the part of many students and faculty members with the majority of the responsibility usually falling upon the Special Days Committee. 28 OWU Mothers Recognized At 56 th Monnett Weekend Every spring for the past 56 years a weekend has been set aside especially to honor the mothers. Mon- nett Weekend has become one of Ohio Wesleyan ' s most honored traditions. At this time mothers have the opportunity to see where and how the students live and to share with them the pride in the recognition of some of those who have helped to make the year successful. Last spring ' s festivities began with a Moth- er-Daughter banquet in each residence hall, followed by the AWS procession and crowning of newly-elected executive and judicial presidents of AWS, Carolyn Strecker and Emily Kerr, the ROTC Drill Team parade and corps of sponsors, and the home economics style show and tea. The mothers ' college weekend was completed with midnight serenades by several fra- ternities. ' . i - x i Queen Emily Kerr welcomes the parents during the Monnett Weekend coronation. THE QUEENS AND THEIR COURT. Row 1: Carolyn Strecker, Robert Gordin, GaU Truitt, Emily Kerr; Row 2: Andy Studor, Patty Taylor, Joy Miller, Mary Root, Jean Lane, Betty Crider, Jo Ann Kirk; Row 3: Daphne Winder, Peggy Staples, Mary Axe. Judy Davis, Nancy Tozer, Phyllis Williams, Diane Cottle, Dolores Hawkins: Row 4: Marcia Lubbers, Nancy Fitch, Barb Wheatley, Barb Birsinger, Faye Pinchbeck, Nancy Morgan, Mary Davis, Joan Lappin; Row 5: Jan Fast, Maren Churchill, Laura Pierce, Beezy Girkin, Marilyn Todd, Gail Kendrick, Sue Schmuck, Mary Jane Hagmann; Row 6: Lynn Evans, Kay Simmermon, Ruth-Anne Spurrier, Sue Shidaker, Carolyn Sharpe, Ann King, Sue Daugherty. Even the future OWU students admire the Women ' s Glee Club concert. Mr. Harold Morrill is greet- ed by President Flemming. Dad ' s Day-Homecoming Honors Bishop Welch The 95th birthday of former Ohio Wesleyan President Bishop Herbert Welch, was a highlight of the combined Homecoming-Dad ' s Day activities. Rev. Bob Richards, internationally famous pole vaulter, spoke at the Dad ' s Day dinner and at the Convocation and Ohio Wes- leyan alumnus Dr. Ralph Sockman, minister of Christ Church, New York City, was the Friday chapel speaker. Vice President Herman M. Shipps was speaker for a special chapel service on Saturday. Meetings of the Board of Trustees, the Alumni Directors, the Alumni Fund Council and the Ohio Wesleyan Associates were held during the weekend. With a burst of enthusiasm, the Bishops rush onto Selby Field. In the evening, the world of dancing takes over for football, soccer, track and open houses. Dad ' s Day— Homecoming Honors Bishop Welch Visiting alumni and parents were entertained by the Wesley an Players performances of the Glass Menagerie, and Ohio Wesleyan defeated Case Insti- tute of Technology in football 34-12. During the half- time ceremonies Homecoming Queen Barbara Martin, senior from Vinton, Iowa, and her court, Cindy Shelter, Becky Shinkle, Marilyn Lais and Greta Thomas, were introduced, and sorority float and fraternity house dec- oration awards were presented. Bishop Welch, who was president of Ohio Wesleyan from 1905-1916, spoke a. the Saturday luncheon in his honor in Edwards Gym- nasium, a building which was constructed during his administration. Chi Omega, Tri-Delt. Alpha Gam and Independent Women win the float pa- rade award. Bishop Welch prepares to blow out the candles on the cake com- memorating his 95th birthday anniversary. Queen Barbara Martin escorted by Bud Douthett. i r— f The DelU win their third straight Homecoming dec- oration irophy. 31 First OWU Film Seen At Winter Homecoming Ohio Wesleyan ' s first documentary film, The Lamp, produced and directed by Indianapolis senior Don Hughes and Larry Ross, a 1957 graduate of OWU, and narrated by Lowell Thomas, was premiered during Winter Homecoming. A color and sound film depicting the life of a medium-sized liberal arts, co-educational college, the production was two years in the making and has been printed in two lengths, one a 28-minute version and the other lasting 37 minutes. Hughes is also the author of the script, and Rod Warner, a 1957 graduate, shares the narration with Thomas. Robert Wiemer, Detroit junior, was assistant director, special musical themes were provided by the Beale Street Six, sound recording was by alumni David Sauer and Dan- iel Bradley and Robert Hunt, Dayton senior. Art direc- tion was by Elliott Sluhan, Toledo sophomore. Lowell Thomas, OWU honorary alumnus, narrator of The Lamp. Bob Wiemer grinds away on the camera during the shooting of the music sequence. i ' J J ; «?--. 33 Linda Draves Chosen 1958 Le Bijou Queen Reigning as this year ' s Le Bijou Queen is Linda Draves, who was nominated as a candidate by Perkins HalL Queen Linda, a freshman Delta Gamma, was chosen for her natural beauty and photographic quali- ties by a committee of journalism department faculty members and members of the Le Bijou staff. Miss Draves makes her home in New Hyde Park, New York, and was preceded on the Ohio Wesleyan campus by two other members of her family. She has spent the past few summers participating in Youth Hostels in the New England states and is planning to go abroad soon, where she can combine this interest with that of her German major. 34 Queen Linda Draves Carolyn Alexander and Linda Zehring are the attendants to Queen Linda. Attractive, blond, Carolyn Alexander is former secretary of the student government and president of Kappa Kappa Gamma. The 22-year-old senior from Cincinnati has been active in the YWCA, Panhellenic Council and Dolphinettes. In ad- dition to her many sorority responsibilities, Car- olyn has served on several AWS Dorm Com- mittees. Upon graduation, she is planning to teach history and social studies. Linda Zehring, charming, blue-eyed, blond Pi Beta Phi sophomore, whose captivating smile is admired everywhere she goes, makes her home in Silver Spring, Md. Linda was re- cently elected AWS social chairman for the coming year, and has served as a member of the AWS constitutional revisions committee. A home economics major, she plans to do dem- onstration work in the home economics field. Her participation in Junior Panhellenic Council, A Cappella Choir and various Christian lead- ership training programs reflects Linda ' s warm, sincere interest in people. Attendants Carolyn Alexander and Linda Zehring. 35 Instructors, airmen and their dates join in the grand march. Military Ball Sponsored By Arnold Air Society This year, for the first time, the Military Ball was opened to the entire student body. The dance, which is sponsored by the Arnold Air Society of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, was held March 22 in Edwards Gymnasium. The air cadets were uniformed, as were numerous service veterans who were the honored guests. Music was furnished by Emile Leon and his orchestra. Dec- orations included Air Force promotional displays and aircraft models which were procured from the Wright Air Development Center at Dayton. Colonel and Mrs. Larson welcome the guests. Students Eagerly Await Spring Fever Release One of the most pleasant of all Ohio Wesleyan traditions is Spring Fever Day, a day selected in late April or early May by the Special Days Committee chairman along with the student body president, when all classes are called off for 24 hours. With the ringing of the Monnett bell at 5 p.m., stu- dents head for their favorite picnic grounds. A dance is held in the evening and, the next morning, the fra- ternity houses hold breakfasts for the women. At noon, the men may get box lunches at the women ' s residence halls. In the afternoon, picnics start again, but, in the evening, it ' s back to the books for some. Melanie Schlapak and Sue Dean prepare a box lunch for Spring Fever Day. Steve Bodman and Bill Bennett, Special Days Committee co-chairmen, look over the calendar for a suitable date. Spring Fever eve and not a care in the world. 37 Panhel President Nancy Fitch prepares a corsage for her date. It ' s better than walking anyway. 38 Women Pav Back Men At Golddigger ' s Ball Panhellenic Council ' s girl-ask-boy dance, the Gold- digger ' s Ball, was held with a suppressed desires theme March 29 in Edwards Gymnasium. Using many and varied modes of travel, the women called for their dotes and presented them with homemade corsages which were designed to denote the women ' s sup- pressed desires. Many of the women also took their dates to dinner. After the man had a chance to repay his date for all of the inexpensive dates she had had with him, they went to the dance. Music was furnished by Ernie Wollfly and the Gormanaires. Suppressed desires get released. To the victors go the spoils. St Nick, Sandman Greet Dawn Dancers Santa Clous, entertainment and a dance band greeted the blurry-eyed couples who were daring enough to awake for the annual AWS-sponsored Dawn Dance which was held December 14 in the MUB ball- room. The girl-ask-boy affair begins at 5 a.m., when the women go to fraternity houses, residence halls and private homes to arouse their dotes from slumber. The methods of waking the men are numerous and all considered undesirable by the men. They include squirting perfume, shaving or whipping cream, as well as the old-fashioned water drenching. Coach Les Michael, who portrayed jolly old St. Nick, had humorous gifts for many of the early risers and music was provided by the Campus Quintet. Shaving cream at 5 a.m. What a way to wake up! Coats are thrown wherever there ' s room and drowsy couples keep each other awake. Barbara Martin receives her gift from Santa Clous. 39 Dr. Brauer explains a point from a lecture to several students. Dr. Jerald C. Brauer Merrick Lecturer Religious Emphasis Week Divided Into 2 Programs The annual campus-wide Religious Emphasis Week was approached in a new way this year with two sep- arate programs, one in the fall and one centered around the February Merrick Lectures. A person-centered approach to the fall period of religious emphasis resulted in a program which fea- tured Dr. Joseph Fletcher, professor at the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass., as keynote speaker and resource person. The program, headed by Ed Geiger, functioned around the idea, The Theme is YOU. It was hoped that the activities of the week provided opportunities for students to explore the meaning and worth of per- sons in terms of the Christian faith and the University community. During the Merrick Lectures, which were given by Dr. Jerald C. Brauer, Dean of the Federated Faculty, Theological School of the University of Chicago, in February, students and faculty met informally with Dean Brauer during coffee hours, luncheons and sem- inars to discuss the ideas he presented in his lectures and in a booklet, Basic Questions for the Christian Scholar, written by Dean Brauer and distributed among faculty and students before the lectures. Prof. Richard Gay and Mr. William Van Valkenburgh, director and assistant director of religious activities, meet with Ian Stonebumer. visiting counselor. Bill Kantonen, Proi. Richard Gay, Dr. Brauer and Proi. Robert Montgomery relax over a cup of cofiee. Dr. Joseph Fletcher Keynote Speaker Fall Religious Emphasis Week Dr. Fletcher discusses the week ' s octivities with Proi. Lloyd Easton. 41 Lecture-Movie, Artist Bring Best To OWU Ohio V esleyan was fortunate this year to have one of its most impressive Lecture-Movie and Artists Series. The Lecture-Movie Series was opened with a talk by Dr. Ralph Lapp, head of the Nuclear Physics Division of the Office of Naval Research. Dr. Lapp was followed by such outstanding persons as Vincent Price, actor and art critic; Eugene Exman, who discussed the life and works of Albert Schweitzer; the American au- thor-painter e. e. cummings; Welsh actor-playwright Emlyn Williams, who portrayed the late Dylan Thom- as, and the Dublin Players, who gave two performances of Juno and the Paycock. Six award-winning movies completed the 1957-58 program. Two symphony orchestras highlighted this year ' s Artist Series. The Cleveland Symphony, conducted by George Szell appeared for the second consecutive sea- son, and Gray Chapel was also the scene of a concert by the Minneapolis Symphony, under the baton of Antal Dorati. Other featured artists were Rita Stretch, German coloratura soprano; Zino Francescatti, French violinist; the Virtuosi di Roma, chamber orchestra, and Gary Graffman, talented young American pianist. George Szell, director of the Cleveland Symphony, discusses the OWU per- formance with his manager. 42 Gary Graffman performs Beethoven ' s Sonata in F Major, Opus 10, Number 2, in his February 27 appearance. Emlyn Williams, noted Welsh actor, brought Dylan Thomas to life in his November 18 performance. 43 Rita Streich signs an autograph for Fred VanArsdel, as several other admirers await their turn. e. e. cummings, one of the world ' s fore- most poet-artists, appeared on the Gray Chapel stage. April 18. 44 Actor-art critic Vincent Price discusses his lecture, Dear Theo with Delaware residents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bums. A varied Ohio Wesleyan audience includes the bored, the joker, the impressed and those who came because it was a good place to take a date. Zinc Francescatti, one of the world ' s finest violinists, was at OWU December 4. Grania O ' Shannon, as Mary Boyle, and Charlie Bentham, as Charles Blaii, in the Dublin Players ' presentation of Juno and the Paycock. 45 Phillips Hall was used for classes at the beginning oi the second semester and will be dedicated on Alumni Day during graduation weekend. 46 Plan Phillips Dedication Commencement Weekend Preliminary excavation and construc- tion ior Phillips Hall. In the foreground is the Sulphur Spring which will be part of the view from the glass-w alled lobby connecting the two wings of the new building. A gift of three-quarters of a million dollars from the Ellis L. Phillips Foundation of New York City has added another modern building to the Ohio Wesleyan campus. Kathryn Sisson Phillips Hall, named in honor of Mrs. Ellis L. Phillips, a 1901 graduate of Ohio Wesleyan and former Dean of Women of the University, is in limited use this semester, and is expected to be com- pleted by the fall of 1958. The building will be dedi- cated during Commencement weekend in June. The new structure reflects Mrs. Phillips ' interests in education and religion, and when finished will house the departments of religion, philosophy, education and psychology. A feature of the new building is a 250-seat triangular auditorium complete with the latest in audio-visual equipment. A special classroom, divided by a section of one-way glass through which students will be able to observe actual classes without being seen them- selves, is planned for observation of teaching methods. Seen irom the north, the curved, terraced structure is evidence that the building is beautiful in form as well as unique in its purpose of uniting the departments of religion, philosophy, psychology and edu- cation. Mrs. Ellis L. Phillips takes part in the ceremony in which the cor- nerstone for the building which will bear her name, Kathryn Sisson Phillips Hall, was put in place during Homecoming Weekend, 1957. Completing The Year Phi Betes Named Ellis Rabb Basil Rathbone Ft? y i ii o- o- hi- hi- H ? l Wes- Wes- ley- ley- i TT Sweet- Proud Ris- Rar- our of 3l?i — ® 1 — P s hymn laur- of praise els e ' er P P¥ for Vic- thee fry Students selected during the past year to Phi Beta Kappa, national academic honorary included Row 1: Nancy Tozer, Joy Miller, Sally Young, Doris Burda, Betty Crider, Carol Lynn Rees. Judy Kraver, Lynn Homeyer, Jay Highley, Jan Hill; Row 2: Ernst Benjamin, Don Hughes. Joe Tucker, Ron Marcy. B ' ,11 Fox, Bob Hunt, Brad Boen. Rabb, Rathbone Star In Hamlet, King David Ellis Rabb, stage and television actor, joined an Ohio Wesleyan cast for the April production of Shakespeare ' s Hamlet, directed by Prof. R. C. Hunter. Recently returned from a tour with Much Ado About Nothing with Katharine Hepburn and Alfred Drake, Mr. Rabb has been artistic director and a member of the Shakes- peare Company for the Antioch-Toledo Shakes- peare Festival. Basil Rathbone, British actor, left the set of the Columbia Pictures ' production of The Last Hurrah, to narrate the Ohio Wes- leyan presentation of King David, oratorio by Honnegger, during Monnett Weekend. All of the OWU choral organizations and the sym- phony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Rexford Keller, took part in the performance. Change Alma Mater After several months of discussion and de- bate, the Victory Song was made the official Alma Mater of Ohio Wesleyan University by a unanimous vote of the students, faculty, Board of Trustees and alumni directors. The music was written by Lawrence Morrison, a 1912 graduate of OWU, with words by Ernest B. Cole, class of 1915. and thy strong- crown. m -b-!T- 48 At left, Meade Alcorn, national chairman of the Republican Party, speaks on his party ' s merits, as Congressman John Vorys listens. At right, Paul Butler, head of the Democratic Party, discusses political issues with OWU students. Fleischer Presides Over Student Government Slate Lowell Fleischer, junior from Salem, Ohio, was elected president of the student body for 1958-59 at the March 19 elections. He won by a 30-vote margin over Frank Sargent. Others elected were Carol Lynn Rees, vice-president; Doug Austin, treasurer; Marilyn Lais, secretary; Bill Bach, representative-at-large, and Don Saliers, senior class president. Alcorn, Butler Head Political Days Events Ben Arneson Dies Ben A. Arneson, Professor of Political Science Emeritus, died in mid-February after a long illness. Prof. Arneson, who came to Ohio Wes- leyan in 1917 and retired from active teaching in 1953, was well known in educational and political circles as the founder and director of the Ohio Wesleyan Institute of Practical Poli- tics, which, a few years ago, became the Arne- son Institute of Practical Politics as a tribute to him. % 4 A-k 4  I f   t i 4 f  t 4 I « I t t «  4 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Row 1: Coach Bob Strimer, Coach Ray Leech, Bob Wilkinson, Dick Orahood, Jack Hanson, Bob Lalferly, Red Shearer, Coach Sterling Geesman, Coach Glenn Fraser; Row 2: Trainer Al Rector, Coach Dick Gordin, Ed Metz, Bob Morrill, Larry Martin, Don VanDyke, Doug Schmidt, Terry Williams, Ron Lutz, Jim Rogers, Coach Les Michael, Dick Homing, manager; Row 3: Bruce Mickey, Mike Hall, Dave Hume, Phil Roos, Dick Heaston, Terry Ross, Dick DeHaven, Bob Millard, Chuck Hansen; Row 4: Don Craig, Jack Kott, Roger Cook, Bill Kyler, Terry Merrell, Phil Prather, Max Urick, Art Pope, Ernie Bickiord, Evan Snodgrass; Row 5: John Tilton, Bill Mitchell, John Price, Vance Rea, Dick Hoppe, Jay Farrar, Jack Orin, Bob Ginavin, Dick Banks, Jerry Stephen, George Conrades. Gridders Post 4-5 Record; DeHaven Is All-Conference The year 1957 was one of rebuilding for the football team and the Battling Bishops responded favorably by posting a 4-5 record entitling them to eighth place in the Ohio Conference. The most pronounced im- provement in this year ' s team was its defense. Ohio Wesleyan slipped offensively with their rush- ing offense averaging only 134 yards per game. OWU was also plagued by fumbles, as the ball carriers lost a record 22 of 39 fumbles. The team did display a thrilling pass offensive as quarterback Doug Schmidt threw for 838 yards and eight touchdowns to rank third among Conference passers, while sophomore Dick De- Haven received 28 tosses to rank second in that de- partment. Schmidt established a Conference record by throwing 38 passes and completing 20 against Denison, while DeHaven set a third record with 12 re- ceptions on the same day. Ohio Wesleyan will have 17 lettermen returning next year and will retain the fine passing combination of DeHaven and Schmidt along with a successful de- fensive line anchored by DeHaven, Don Van Dyke, Max Urick, Chuck Hansen and Terry Merrell. DeHaven was elected to a spot on the All-Ohio Conference 1957- 58 squad. COACHING STAFF. Head Coach Glenn Fraser, Bob Strimer, Sterling Geesman, Les Michael, Ray Leech, Al Rector, trainer, Fred Myers, physical therapist. OWU 16 Heidelberg 21 I Doug Schmidt charges over the Heidelberg goal to gain six points. OWU 13 Mount Union Ohio Wesleyan opened the 1957 season by playing Mount Union in a game which set the pattern for Bishop performance throughout the year. The Bishops topped the Purple Raiders 13-0 and recorded Ohio Wesleyan ' s first shut-out victory since 1951. A stubborn OWU de- fense, which allowed the Raiders a net gain of only 94 yards and which was to hold its opponents to an average of 253 yards during the season, thrilled the Ohio Wesleyan spectators who had seen their team allow 387 yards per game in 1956. The Bishops ' of- fense gained 215 yards against Mount Union and aver- aged 233 yards per game during 1957. Both touch- downs in this game came on passes by Doug Schmidt. In their first home game before a crowd of 5,500 fans the Bishops bowed to Heidelberg 21-16 in a hard-fought battle. Until the last three minutes of the game a fine Bishop defense had gained a 1 6-7 lead over the favored Princes. In those last three minutes, however, Jim Gru- den, Heidelberg quarterback, threw for two touchdowns while completing five out of six passes. Schmidt scored twice in the game and Red Shearer scored a 16-yard field goal and an extra point. Jim Rogers is tackled by several Heidelberg players alter gaining yardage on an end sweep. 52 OWU 16 Wooster 14 The Bishops tripped up undefeated Wooster by winning 16-14. Once again OWU ' s defense proved itself. The Scots, who had averaged 340 yards in pre- vious games, were held to 107 yards. John Papp of Wooster, third leading passer in the Ohio Conference, completed only one pass, while an alert Bishop de- fense intercepted five of his tosses. The Bishops, who were inside the 35-yard line nine times, were hampered only by their own eight fumbles. Shearer ' s 13-yard field goal on the last play of the first half provided the margin of victory. owuo Akron 20 Ohio Wesleyan ' s most disappointing performance of the year came against Akron when the Bishops lost 20-0 to a powerful Zip eleven. Playing a night game in the Rubber Bowl, OWU was able to gain only 136 yards and was never able to penetrate inside the Akron 10-yard line. The Zips, on the other hand, led by sophomore quarterback John Stone, who completed seven out of nine passes for 149 yards, rolled for 352 yards over the previously adept Bishop defense. The 1951 OWU Ohio Conference Champions were the honored guests at the Wooster game and saw a 16-14 Bishop victory. Dick Orahood Ron Lutz 14 Doug Schmidt Red Shearer Dick DeHaven successfully battles a Wooster defender for the pigskin. 53 Mike Hall Dave Hume lack Hanson Don VanDyke OWU 26 Oberlin Ohio Wesleyan traveled to Oberlin and romped to a 26-0 victory before the Yeoman Homecoming crowd. Oberlin outgained Ohio Wesleyan 313 to 235 yards as Yeoman passers completed 14 tosses for 203 yards, but the Bishop defense stiffened and stopped the Yeoman on the ground whenever they threatened. The opportunistic Bishops turned three of seven Ober- lin fumbles into touchdowns. Terry Williams, OWU tailback, picked up 67 yards rushing and 39 on pass receptions, and he scored one touchdown to lead the Bishop attack. Late in the second period Mike Hall caught a pass from Doug Schmidt for a touchdown. Schmidt and Dick Orahood also scored in the easy Ohio Wesleyan victory. Dick Orahood skirts around the Wooster end for a substantial gain. Doug Schmidt decides to run on the option play, as Sam Mincone of Wittenberg comes in for the tackle. Chuck Hansen Bob Wilkinson Dick Prather Jim Rogers Terry Williams A Doug Schmidt to Dick DeHaven pass picks up 13 yards against Wittenberg, as Bob Rosencrans makes the tackle. OWU 13 Wabash 35 Before a capacity Homecoming crowd at Wabash, OWU lost 35-13. With less than one minute left in the first half, Wabash was leading 7-0. Seconds later the Bishops changed the score with a touchdown pass from Schmidt to Hall. With lightning swiftness the Little Giants came bock to score, ending the first half with a 14-6 lead. The scoring had not ended, however, for after the second half opened, Wabash twice recovered fumbles deep in Bishop territory and drove through for two more touchdowns. The other Wabash score came on an 84-yard pass interception. This field goal attempt brought unwanted national publicity to the Bishops as Case haliback Jim Rudge returned it for a 103-yard touch- down run. OWU 34 Case 12 Playing before a combined Homecoming and Dad ' s Day crowd of 7,235, which was the largest of the sea- son, the Bishops rolled to a 34-12 victory over Case In- stitute of Technology. All but one of the touchdowns in the game were set up by fumbles. Ohio Wesleyan pounced on eight of the 10 Rough Rider fumbles while Case took advantage of four of the six Bishop miscues. The other score in the game came when Case halfback Jim Rudge picked up an unsuccessful field goal attempt in the Case end zone and ran 109 yards unmolested by the Bishops ' freshly substituted new platoon on the field. Ohio Wesleyan ' s Battling Bishops ran through Case for 306 yards and 16 first downs, while allowing the Rough Riders only 129 yards. Dick DeHaven Bob Monill I Phil Roos Dick Hoppe Jim Rogers adds more yardage for OWU against Case. Doug Schmidt goes off Wittenberg ' s right tackle and past end Tom Kurth (on ground). Also in the picture are Bemie Weiss, 14, and Bill Fonta, 48, Wittenberg. OWU 33 is Bob Morrill. Jay Farrar adds six points against Case. Case players are James Kouzelos, 48; Bob Stengel, 20; Don Jackson, 26, and Carl Dascoli, 27. OWU ' s Jack Hanson, 90, and Phil Roos, 73, stand in the foreground. OWU 13 Wittenberg 20 OWU played Wittenberg on even terms throughout a hard fought ball game, but lost to the Lutherans 20-13. The Bishop defense held Wittenberg to 124 yards on the ground, but gave up 168 yards through the air. The turning point of the game came when the Bishops elected not to punt and then failed to make a first down on their own 31-yard line. Five plays later Wittenberg scored. The final blow came when the Bishops ended their last drive by fumbling on the Wittenberg 23-yard line. OWU 14 Denison 40 The final game of the year was lost to Denison 40-14. The Big Red eleven raced for three touchdowns in the first three minutes forcing the Bishops to rely on passing early in the game. Before the contest ended, OWU ' s Doug Schmidt had completed 20 out of 38 passes, while Dick DeHaven received 12 passes for a new conference record. A crunching ground attack, however, netted the Denison team 391 yards through a defense which had held eight previous opponents to an average of 118 yards per game. Harriers Win Conference; Take Second In All-Ohio Athletics Director Emeritus George Gauthier re- turned as a member of the Ohio Wesleyan coaching staff to lead the cross country squad to its second con- secutive Ohio Conference Championship. In addition, the team placed second in the All-Ohio Championship meet behind Miami and produced a dual meet record of 9-4. The distance runners got off to a very slow start as they lost their first three meets of the season, but they rallied to win their next nine contests. John Gutknecht, who this year established himself as Ohio Wesleyan ' s greatest distance runner of all time, once again paced the harriers throughout the season. For the second straight year he copped indi- vidual honors in the Conference championship and set a new meet record. Don Bourquard, Bob Groshok, Ron Marcy, Paul Szaniszlo, Alex Schoenfeld, Bill Lawrence and Dave Folkerth completed the squad and showed the spirit and determination vital to a successful cross country team. Gutknecht traveled to East Lansing, Mich., to participate in the Nationals and competed against the nation ' s top distance runners, finishing in eleventh place. Next year ' s team will not include seniors Ron Mar- cy and Bob Groshok, but the six returning lettermen should help the Bishops produce another strong squad. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Ron Marcy, Bob Szaniszlo, Bob Groshok, Dave Folkerth, John Gutknecht, Alex Schoenfeld, Bill Lawrence, Alex Bourquard, Coach George Gauthier. 58 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM. ROW 2: Jerry Baker, manager, Roger Fargo, manager, Harley Gheen, Gyorgy Szegedy, Bruce Constantin- ides, Roger terKuile, John Yannicos, Peter A. Stoycheff, Bob Richard- son, Charles Templar, Don Taylor, Bob Bright, Don Currie, Sandor Nagy, Boris Szmigel, manager. Coach Fred Myers; Row 1: Dave Nardin, Larry Lays, Noli Xistris, Norm Zigrossi, Constantine Micha- lopolous, Ted Lane, Anastasios Papaphilipou, Tom Parker, Charles Kalbfus, Komel Nagy, Dave Taylor, Dick Gregory. Nagy, Templar All -Ohio As Soccer Team Wins 6 Ohio Wesleyan ' s 1957 Soccer team captured fourth place in an unofficial league of 1 1 colleges in Ohio with a record of six wins, three losses and one tie. Instru- mental in helping to reverse last year ' s record of seven losses and one tie was Sandor Nagy, from Szony, Hun- gar y, and Charles Templar, from Sao Paulo, Brazil, who were both selected for All-Ohio positions. The soccer team was strengthened considerably this year by the addition of six foreign students representing Hungary, Siam, Brazil and Greece. Victories were over Denison, 3-2; Akron, 2-0; Ohio University, 3-1; Fenn, 4-2; Kenyon, 4-1, and Dayton, 2-1. OWU was defeated by Oberlin, 4-1; Ohio State, 3-2, and Earlham, 6-3, while they played to a 1-1 tie with Michigan State. m . The ball bounces high and Ohio Wesleyan players try to snare it. Goalie Ted Lane grabs the ball and averts an opponent ' s score. 59 WINTER SPORTS Along with a well-balanced academic curriculum comes the desire for keen competition which may be satisfied through sports. From the beginning of November until the end of March, this competition is derived from the extensive winter sports program. Many thrill to the fast action of basketball in Edwards Gym. Still others enjoy the perfection of the divers in a Saturday afternoon meet at Pfeiffer Natatorium or the satisfaction of a pin at the wrestling match. 60 Cagers ' 5-16 Record Is Fourth Worst In History Coach Bob Strimer ' s Bishop cagers finished the season with a 5-16 over-all, and a 4-12 record in the Ohio Conference. Starting the season with the hope of having one of the finest squads in the Ohio Conference, the season must be classified as one of Coach Strimer ' s most disappointing. Still many observers are quick to point out that although the season ' s over-all mark was the fourth worst in OWU basketball history, it could easily have been a winning one, as six of the defeats came by five or fewer points. It is also worth noticing that, of the eleven letter-winners, six were freshmen and sophomores. Two other letter-winners were trans- fers who were only eligible the second semester and were able to participate in only the last seven games. Typical of the Bishops ' unpredictable form was the case of their two games with Capital. Beaten by twenty points in their first game with the powerful Lutherans, in the second game Wesleyan played thrilling basket- ball in a game which saw the score tied 13 times and the lead change hands 14 times before Capital eked out a three-point victory. Ah! Coach Bob Strimer shows dissatisfaction as the Bishops try to get a victory. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Row 1: Bob Bantz, Norm Edwards, Gene Richter, Frank Sargent, lohn Williams; Row 2: Tom lenkins, manager, Jerry Vaughn, Bill Miller, Dick Blanks. Dick Paul, Bill Starner; Row 3: Tom Eibel, Tales Locke. Terry Shackeliord, Fred Eu- banks, Dick Gillespie. 61 Norm Edvrards Jerry Vaughn Dick Faul and Jerry Vaughn stand poised waiting lor the pass from Bill Bishop over the head oi Akron ' s Ray Pryear. At the right is Norm Edwards. - V): i £i i J 50 la C-.V : ' w - - Norm Edwards and lohn Williams scramble with Marietta ' s Earl Welton for the basketball, while Gene Richter and Marietta ' s Marv McCormick move in to help. The Bishops opened fast in their first game of the season with fine rebounding and shooting to beat Ot- terbein 80-64. But the cagers could win only two of their next seventeen games, before closing strong in their final three contests of the year, beating Oberlin 65-61, Case 96-58 and dropping the final game of the season to Wooster in a 74-73 decision. Going against teams who would invariably have three or four men over the 6 ' 3 mark, Coach Strimer ' s two tallest players were 6 ' 4 sophomore Dick Blanks and 6 ' 4 freshman Bill Bishop. Alternating at the all-important center po- sition these two were only able to overage 5.5 and 4.7 points per game and collected only 194 rebounds be- tween them. Much of the success of next year ' s team will depend upon the improvement of these two big men under the boards. Gene Richter closed out a fine career at OWU by posting the sixth best free throw percentage among all small college players in the nation. Richter ' s 42-point performance against Case placed him second behind Ohio Wesleyan ' s All-American Jud Milhon, who holds the single game record of 54 points. Richter ' s career total of 886 points ranks fourth in OWU history. He was named honorary captain and most valuable play- er by his teammiotes and given honorable mention on the All-Conference Team by the International News Service. 63 Bill Bishop Bill Bishop goes up for the tip against Marietta ' s Dick Cecil. Richter and Earl Welton of Marietta -wait for the ball. Gene OWU 80 OWU 51 OWU 76 OWU 81 OWU 80 OWU 66 OWU 66 OWU 45 OWU 72 OWU 88 OWU 61 OWU 52 OWU 56 OWU 64 OWU 70 OWU 45 OWU 77 OWU 62 OWU 65 OWU 96 OWU 73 Otterbein 64 Capital 71 Heidelberg 83 Otterbein 75 American University 84 Loyola University, Chicago ... 89 Wabash 88 Wittenberg 62 Denison 73 Marietta 57 Mt. Union 62 Muskingum 80 Heidelberg 79 Denison 75 Capital 73 Wittenberg 62 De Pauw 81 Akron 105 Oberlin 61 Case 58 Wooster 74 Bill Miller Taylor Locke Denison ' s Jerry Weddell, Dick Trimbur (31), and Bill Germond (23) converge on Norm Edwards, as he tries to pass off to John Williams. Bob Bantz comes up to help Edwards as Denison ' s Bob Phillips (41), and Bob Branand (55) try to apply more pressure. 0 ? H 1 « Sf m — , • ' S|| f §L A. ■H t t fy IE I u31 1 It ' ' ' OKU, I B •sL 1 JP 3l] Im tt ¥m J ll m MTM S mUwSi ' ▼ al Si l|j 1 -1 ■W % f 111 1 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Row I: Tales Locke, Bill Poist, Jim Hunneke. Bill Sayle, John Mitchell, Dave Blackwood; Row 2: John Welch, Ken Lauterer, Bill Bishop, Herb DuPonI, Dave Corley, Rick Nesbitt, Dick Paul. 66 Baby Bishops Win Twelve Straight In 14-4 Season The Ohio Wesleyan Junior Varsity cagers posted an impressive 14-4 record under their new coach Brownie Cellar. The Baby Bishops started well, winning their first 12 games, but the loss of Tates Locke and Dick Paul to the varsity at midyear was evident as they won only two of their last six games. The season ' s high point was the game at Denison where the JV ' s romped 74- 46 with all players scoring. High scorers for the season were Kan Lauterer, Bill Sayle, Locke, Paul and Bill Poist. Bill Sayle shoots for two points against Denison, as Tates Locke watches the ball head for the hoop. Bill Poist fights for the ball, as Ken Lauterer moves in for assistance. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. Row 1: Dave Yoder, RoUin Morrison. Jack Lavalle. Norm Zigrossi, Chuck Hansen; Row 2; John Squires. Don Currie. Bill Baysinger. Bob Wahl. Ernie Bicklord; Row 3: Coach Ray Leech, John Tilton. John Price. Max Urick, Bill Agee. Grapplers Post 9-2 Mark In Best Season Under the coaching of Ray Leech, the wrestling team attained a 9-2 meet record and fourth place in the Ohio Conference tournament. The 9-2 meet record was the best in the short history of wrestling as a major sport at Ohio Wesleyan. The three teams that finished ahead of the Bishops in the Ohio Conference were all defeated during the season in dual matches with the rugged Ohio Wesleyan grapplers. Because of the team ' s fine balance and depth they had the outstand- ing dual-meet record in the Conference. In the champ- ionships, however, balance is not as essential as great strength in two or three individual weight divisions. John Squires in the 177 and Dave Yoder in the 130 pound classes were both conference champions. Squires with an 8-1-1 record was elected Captain and Dave Yoder with an 8-1-2 record was selected as the most valuable performer. Norm Zigrossi was honored by his teammates as the most improved member of the squad. Dave Yoder, conierence 130-pound champion, opponent that will lead to another victory. puts a hold on his VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM. Row 1: Bob Ball, Curt Ormond, Dave Rouse, Dave Engel, Brian Switzer, Bob Warren; Row 2: Randy Simp- kins, Lorry Lays, Jerry Dickey, Lee Kettell, Ed Losh, Carl Goodwin, Bill Darrow, lerry Gherlein, Borry Poulson, Chuck Lang, Keith Joseph, manager, Peter A. Stoychefi, manager, Fritz Morton, manager. Coach Dick Gordin. Poulson Best In OC As Tankers Take Third 68 This year ' s tankers, rated by Coach Dick Gordin as the strongest he has coached in his four years here, finished the season with a 6-5 dual-meet record, and placed third in the Ohio Conference Swimming and Diving Championships. The season was highlighted by a host of broken records. Gordin ' s freestylers Ed Lash, Bob Warren, Larry Lays and Barry Poulson with a 3:51.7 clocking in the 400-yard freestyle topped the existing mark by 2.2 seconds. Gerry Gherlein, Dave Rouse, Curt Ormond, and Poulson combined to clip 8.2 seconds off the old medley relay mark set in 1957. Ormond, who flirted with the breast-stroke record all season, finally estab- lished a new record of 2:48.3. Barry Poulson, by his outstanding feats all year and in the Ohio Conference meet, was the outstanding performer in the Conference. His 23.7 in the 50-yard freestyle clipped .2 of a second off the previous Conference mark. Poulson also won the diving and picked up a second in the 100-yard free- style. Co-Captains Bob Ball, Curt Ormond and Dave Rouse. Ed Lash and Barry Poulson are off to a iast start against Central State. Jim McNew shows winning form in the breast stroke. Coach Dick Gordin gives some pointers during a pause in practice. j:-£  .- Ohio Conference diving champion Barry Poulson. 1957 SPRING SPORTS Tennis, track and baseball do not draw- large crowds of spectators as do football and basketball, but the value of these sports to the athletic program is not in proportion to the number of spectators which they attract. The successful spring season ex- perienced by the Bishop teams was made possible by the high competitive spirit of the athletes participating. The OWU teams emerged the possessors of one championship, two second places, and one third place in Ohio Conference contests. 70 J Hinton, Jones Add To Tennis Laurels Coached by Glenn Fraser, the 1957 Ohio Wesleyan tennis team closed a prosperous season with a 9-2 record. The OWU netmen started the season by de- feating Otterbein 7-2, Lockbourne Air Force Base 8-1, Marshall 9-0, and Kenyon 8-1, before they suffered their first defeat at the hands of Ohio State, 5-4. After this loss, the Bishops continued their winning ways by beating Capital 9-0, Otterbein 8-0 and Wittenberg 7-2. The squad ran into its second snag when it was de- feated by Oberlin 6-3. Then the Bishops went on to beat Wooster 9-0 and Wittenberg 8-1. The last match against Denison was called off because of rain. The Bishops placed second behind Denison in the Ohio Conference tournament. The number two doubles team of Doug Hinton and Don Jones fought to a victory in the tournament. Dick Fryman, OWU ' s captain and number one man, was defeated in the quarter finals, and Rob Rowbotham was beaten in the finals. They were the only Bishop netmen to qualify in the singles tournament. The netmen ' s number one man, Dick Fryman, returns an opponent ' s volley. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM. Coach Glenn Fraser, Bill Kantonen. Tom Hockman, Don Jones, Harrison Rowbotham, Doug Hinton, Doug Teegarden. Ron Kennedy, manager. 71 VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Row 1: Coach Walt Jewsbury, Tom Cochran, Brad Boen, Lynn Reinke, Robert Spolar, Lynn Beach, Warren Smith, Andy Buineson, Jon Mallard, Ron Marcy, Coach Sterling Geesman; Rovr 2: Bill Linn, manager, John Guy, John Gutknecht, Doug Schmidt, Gary Glenwright, Dave Ross, Bob Davis, Bob Groshok, Fred Fulmer, Joe Banks, Bob Morrill, Jon Hillegas, Al Rector, trainer. Randy Simp- kins, manager; Row 3: Coach George Gauthier, John Bums, Henry Vigor, Bill Lawrence, Norwood Band, Tom Allen, Paul Boltauzer, Dick DeHaven, Terry Ross, Willard Holton, Ed Lash, Charles Brown. OWU 521 2 OWU 1221 2 OWU 48 2 OWU 68 2 OWU 59 OWU 54 OWU 791 2 OWU 68 OWU 92 75 Ohio Univ. 32 Central State 48 2 Bluffton 42 Otterbein 1091 2 Univ. of Illinois 120 Ohio State 241 2 Kent State 68 Cincinnati 55 Denison 50 Akron 471 2 Wittenberg 59 Oberlin 44 Heidelberg 24 Western Reserve Bob Groshok gets set awaiting the gun ior the start of the mile relay. A Bishop high-jumper goes up and over. Ohio Conference Meet OWU 54 Oberlin 39-7 10 Capital 38-7 10 Akron 32- 1 2 Denison 23 Otterbein . 12- 1 5 1 2 Mt. Union Wooster 10- Heidelberg 10- 1 5 Wittenberg 1-1 5 Muskingum 1 1 72 I Bishop Cindermen Break Records; Take OC T itle The records posted by the 1957 Ohio Wesleyan track team give the University adequate reason to be proud of its track squad. Led by Coach Sterhng Gees- man and Assistant Coach Walt Jewsbury, the Bishops broke several records and finished the 1957 season by winning the Ohio Conference championship. The Bish- ops topped 10 other colleges in the Conference and beat second place Oberlin by 14 3 10 points. Paced by sophomore Bob Davis and junior John Gutknecht, the OWU track squad won four conference meets while dropping a close one to Denison, 55-54. The cindermen later beat the Denison squad in the Ohio Conference meet, 54-23. The Bishops ' schedule included meets against the University of Illinois, Ohio State University, University of Cincinnati and Ohio University, all of which are considered to have strong track teams. In the Penn Relays, the biggest track meet in the country, the OWU mile relay teams, composed of Dove Ross, Gary Glenwright, Bob Groshok and Bob Davis, won in their division by defeating 1 1 eastern colleges, with a time of 3:25. Davis, undefeated in the 440-yard dash, tied the Ohio Wesleyan record of 49.5 against Ohio University, and against Illinois Davis set a record of 49.3. In the Ohio Conference meet he ran this event in 48.9 and in a meet against Ohio State and Kent State ran the fastest 440-yard dash in Ohio with the time of 48.5, which is not only an Ohio Wesleyan record, but a Selby Field record. The Conference meet saw many outstanding per- formances by OWU trackmen. Dick DeHaven, Brad Boen, John Guy and Davis set new Ohio Conference and OWU records in the 880-yard relay with a time of 1:29.4. Also, Fred Fulmer, Ross, Glenwright and Davis finished first and set a new Ohio Wesleyan record in the one-mile relay with a time of 3:24.2. Gutknecht finished first in the two-mile run after taking a close second in the one-mile. His time in the mile was 4:26.6, the best of his career. The height of competition is displayed by these two hurdlers straining for the lead. Leaving his opponents iar behind, John Gut- knecht strides toward the finish line in the mile run. Officials and spectators watch tensely as Bob Davis is about to break the tape to set another record in the 440. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Row 1: Pete Dull, Bob Aebersold, man- agers, Andy Hull, Dick Rebillard, Cliff Aikens, Jim Hibbitts, Jack Baynum, Ken Kropp, Dick Shearer, Bob Scheidemantel, Charles Crane, manager; Row 2: Coach Les Michael, Terry Williams, Norman Edwards, Jim Dickey, Connie Lackman. Gene Richter, John Macll- w aine. Bob Olson, Coach Ray Leech. Bob Newcomb, manager, How- ard Montgomery, manager. Baseball Team Increases Home Victory String Winning all its home games in the spring of 1957, the Ohio Wesleyan baseball team increased the num- ber of consecutive wins on its home field to 19. With Jim Hibbitts as captain, the Bishops placed second in the Ohio Conference behind first-place Wittenberg. Their record of ten wins and three losses was the best for a Bishop nine in seven years. The pitching staff was led by junior Cliff Aikens with five wins and two losses and sophomore Jim Dickey, who had a five-and-one record. In 68 1 3 in- nings Aikens struck out 81 men, the most strike-outs ac- cumulated by a Bishop pitcher in the last seven seasons. Four men batted over .290 and freshman catcher John Macllwaine captured the team batting crown with cm average of .400. These men, however, did not monopolize the offensive power of the team. Andy Hull led the team in runs scored with 17 and also had eight stolen bases to his credit. Jack Baynum led the team in RBIs with 15, followed by Dick Rebillard with 14. Coaches Les Michael and Ray Leech solemnly observe the Bishops ' periormance in the field. 74 It looks like another hit for the Battling Bishops ' Andy Hull. The backbone of Wesleyan ' s pitching staff, Jim Dickey and Cliff Aikens. Dick Rebillard ' s home run climaxes a five-run fifth inning against Capital. ' . OHVO Shannon Medalist Winner In Conference Contest The 1957 season was very successful for the OWU golf team, for the squad won nine matches while its opponents defeated it five times. Coached by Dick Gordin, the Ohio Wesleyan team won five of these nine matches before suffering its first loss to Denison. The team then lost two successive matches to Wooster, beat Capital, lost to Akron and Heidelberg, and wound up the season by beating Oberlin and Wittenberg. OWU tied for third place with Denison in the Ohio Con- ference Tournament and placed sixth in the Ohio Inter- collegiate tournament. Ohio Wesleyan ' s number one golfer, Neal Shan- non, was medalist in the Ohio Athletic Conference with a score of 154 for 36 holes. The highlight of the year, however, came in a meet on the Akron course. Playing outstanding golf. Shannon finished with a sizzling 69, which set a new Ohio Wesleyan competitive scoring record. Ohio Wesleyan ' s top golfer ol 1957, Neal Shannon, shows his record- breaking style. Tony Kidd and Rick Schaal look on as Bill Co ' wman drives one down the fairway. 76 Lacrosse Aims For Varsity Status With Two Victories Lacrosse is a descendant of an old Indian game bagcrtaway, which combines the skills of football, basketball, hockey and soccer. The sport was intro- duced on Ohio Wesleyan ' s campus two years ago but was not officially recognized as a varsity sport until January, 1958. The 1957 lacrosse team showed marked improve- ment as the season progressed and ended the year with a 2-7 record. Both of its victories were over Akron, another second-year team, with scores of 7-1 and 11-4. The offense was led by Ron Levinsohn, Terry Taylor and Art Johansen. Thorpe Mitchell, a freshman, led the defense with a total of 95 saves. Two other freshmen, Ray Coldiron and John Cain, were members of the first-string All-Ohio lacrosse team. All of these men will return in 1958 and thus provide a strong backbone for a constantly improving team. Much credit should go to the four seniors. Jack Cummings, Frank Wershing, Tom Doty and Jack Lister, who helped the team get its start with hopes of recog- nition as a varsity sport. LACROSSE TEAM. Row 1: Jim Justice. Bill Ackerman, John Cain, Bill Miller, Bob Button. Thorpe Mitchell, Bill Mitchell, Jon Boucher. Ron Levinsohn, Bob McCoy; Row 2: John DeVoll. manager, Rog Cook. Frank Waldhaus. Jack Lister. Art Johansen. Ray Coldiron. Joe Tuck- The opposing team is in the clear and threatens to score. The opponent at- tempts to interrupt Bishop Art Johan- sen ' s advance downfield. er. Kit Carlson. Coach Fred Myers; Row 3: Ted Wilson, assistant manager. Frank Wershing, Jim McNew, Jack Cummings. Dick Man- sell. Terry Taylor. 77 Sailing Club Places Sixth In Sugar Bowl Reeatta Sailing bacame a varsity sport at Ohio Wesleyan after the team ' s fine performance in the Angsten Trophy Regatta in 1951. During the fall of 1957, the team com- peted in six regattas as well as in the women ' s regatta which was won by OWU for the third straight year. In the Nevin ' s Trophy Regatta held at Kingsport, N.Y., the team placed fifth out of eleven entries behind Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Annapolis Na- val Academy, The Merchant Marine Academy and the Coast Guard Academy. The Wesleyan sailors came in sixth in the Sugar Bowl Invitational Regatta held in New Orleans, La. A great deal of credit for the club ' s fine record should go to Norbert Cygan, faculty adviser, and the club officers, Judy Hancock, president, John deHoll, vice president, Mike Phillips, treasurer, and Peg Feld, secretary. A strong breeze, a fast boat, and a good skipper provide tough com- petition for any opponent. The sailing club travels to many different states to partici- pate in regattas. Captain of the racing team, Mike Phillips, discusses a com- ing regatta with skipper Peg Feld. Women s Athletics Develop Intercollegiate Teams Women ' s athletics provide a wide opportunity for all women who want to take part in organized sports for pure enjoyment. Both intramural and intercollegiate teams are organized through WRA and are supported by the coaching of Profs. Harriet Stewart, Lou Wengen- roth and Helen Masson. In the 1956-57 season the intramural trophy was presented to Alpha Gamma Delta. Medals were given to Sally Wilkinson, Nancy Tozer and Jan McKelvey for their outstanding participation. Several very good teams have developed for inter- collegiate competition. The tennis doubles team went to the College Tennis Tournament at Oberlin and ad- vanced to the semi-finals. Mcrrcia Rand won all of her golf matches and therefore, participated in the National Intercollegiate Golf Tournament during the summer of 1957. In the tournament Marcia reached the quarter finals. Perhaps the most outstanding record was estab- lished by the hockey team which had its third straight undefeated year. Bowling is a sport enjoyed by women as well as men. Fencing, once used to settle quarrels, is now a sport enjoyed by many. Laura Pierce and Trish Benjamin poised, aTvaiting the return of the bird. 79 Derek Snyder attempts to pin Al Ritler in a grueling wrestling match. 80 IM Program Provides Competitive Recreation . For many years the men ' s intramural program at Ohio Wesleyan has provided an outlet for the athletic ability of any man who is not participating in a varsity sport during that particular semester. This program is set up by Coach Les Michael and the Intramural Coun- cil of the Interfraternity Council. A great majority of the male students take part in intramurals. In the championship games for the spring of 1957, the freshmen of Delta Tau Delta topped Sigma Alpha Epsilon for the freshman volleyball crown, while Beta Theta Pi defeated the Alpha Tau Omega upperclass volleyball team. The Delt softball team took Phi Gam- ma Delta to win the softball championship. Alpha Sig quarterback, Dave Logan, seeks a receiver while dodging ATO linesmen. Tennis finalists Dave James and Barry Leonard exemplify the spirit of sportsmanship ever-present in the intramural program. Awaiting the handball rebound. John Cain tenses as Clifi Aikens serves. The champions from both football leagues, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Chi Phi, played twice for the title. The score at the end of the first game was 0-0, and dark- ness prevented the overtime play-off. The meet was rescheduled and the Chi Phis won by making the one touchdown of the game. In upperclass volleyball the Phi Gams, after losing the first game, won the next two games from the Betas by close margins and took the fall crown. The fresh- man volleyball title was won by the Phi Delts who de- feated the Delts. Basketball is a sport requiring speed, skill, and co-ordination. Dave Logan warms up for a goU contest. 81 Intramurals Sig Eps converge on Chi Phi Ken Terry attempting to gain yardage in the intramural football championship game. Hearty encouragement from a teammate alv ays helps in a swimming meet. Timing, speed and alertness are essential in the game of badminton. Emmett Pratt scores as Terry Ross attempts to block the baU. Dick Mansell shows that table tennis requires fast reflexes. Bowling provides stiff competition among the fraternities. 83 WRA. Row 1: Sally Wenzel, Barbara Martin, Nancy Tozer, Muriel Greaves, Pat Kay, Carla Damstra; Row 2: Pat Wiles, Cathy Stoycheff, Ruth Keefe. Judy Bridge, Marty McEachran, Beryl Mullen; Row 3: Irish Benjamin, Julie Boyd, Mary Glass, Barbara Schmidt, Ginny Alley, Rosemary Uram, Donna Shupe, Emilie DeWeese; Row 4: Nancy Weltzheimer, Laura Pierce, Barbara Beach, Nancy Bourns, Pat Davis, Nancy Bums Ryan, Prof. Helen Masson, faculty adviser. WRA Offers Team And Group Recreation Affording the coeds of Ohio Wesleyan an opportunity to participate in intramural, inter- collegiate athletics and other recreational ac- tivities is the function of the Women ' s Recre- ation Association. This year the Association was directed by Nancy Tozer, president. Some of th e sports sponsored by this organization are tennis, basketball, field hockey, swimming, bowling, volleyball, dance and badminton. Besides organizing women ' s athletics, WRA is co-sponsor with Circle K, of the annual freshman mixer. The climax of the group ' s busy year comes at its banquet, where awards are given to all the women who have been outstanding in some particular sport during the year. W CLAN. Row 1: Dave Engel. Curt Ormond, John Squires, Dave Rouse, Bob Hutton, John Gutknecht, Frank Sargent, Jon Mallard, Ron Lutz, Charles Hansen, Dave Hume; Rov 2: Rick Schaal, Doug Teegarden, Doug Hinton, Bill Thompson, Bob Davis, Bob Morrill. Jack Hansen, Bob Wilkinson; Row 3: Tom Jenkins, Larry Lays, Fred Fulmer, Dave Yoder, Dave Ross, Jack Batty, RoUin Morrison, Bob Wahl; Row 4: Dave Nardin, Tom Cochran, Ed Lash, Ron Kennedy, Norman Edwards, Ted Lane, Terry Williams; Row 5: Prof. Glenn Fraser, faculty adviser. Bob Ball, Phil Roos. Max Yurick, Dick DeHaven, Bob Groshok, Andy Hull, Don Bourquard, Gary Glenwrighl, Cliff Aikens. W Clan Seeks To Foster OWU Athletic Program W Clan, an organization composed of men who have received a varsity letter at Ohio Wes- leyan, is engaged in various campus activities. The members help with the Campus Chest drives and work with one of the Delaware ser- vice clubs on a civic project. Since no dues are collected, the organization must raise money in other ways, so during the basketball season, W Clan members sell programs and operate the concession stand at games. The Clan, headed by President Jon Mallard, meets once a month and frequently has an out- standing figure from the world of sports as its guest speaker. The primary objective of W Clan is to foster the athletic program at Ohio Wesleyan in every way possible. Methods of reaching this goal include encouraging more spectator support of athletic events and inducing top-notch athletes from high schools throughout the country to enroll at Ohio Wesleyan. 84 Orchesis Has Gifford, Dance Symposium Orchesis, the modern dance group under the guidcmce of Prof. Mary Titus, faculty adviser, meets weekly to study dance techniques and work on original dances. This year a dance symposium featuring a concert and master les- son by the Joseph Gifford Dance Theater of New York City was held May 2 and 3. More than 100 students from other Ohio colleges ac- cepted invitations to the symposium where they presented original compositions and were given professional advice from Mr. Gifford. Lisa Plav- can is president of Orchesis. Women ' s Phys Ed Club Plans Clinic The Women ' s Physical Education Club is composed of approximately 30 women headed by President Patricia Benjamin. The club ' s purpose is to promote fellowship among women interested in the field of physical education, recreation and physical therapy. This group also acts as a service club in organizing sport clinics and playdays for the county high schools to help high school students become more proficient in various sports. Dolphins Water Show On Monnett Weekend Dolphins and Dolphinettes are two OWU or- ganizations designed for women interested in synchronized swimming. Including about 35 students, the groups meet every Tuesday in Pfeiffer Natatorium to create and practice swim- ming routines. A highlight of the year is the an- nual water show given as port of the Monnett Weekend festivities. Nancy Bourns was presi- dent of Dolphins this year. ORCHESIS. Row 1: Terry Beers, Ann Adkins, Marjorie Emerson, Julie Boyd, Susan Shipley; Row 2: Myrna Meyer, Jacquelin Hirth, Joseph Carney, Marie Clarkson; Row 3: Joan W. Kelley, parl-time instructor, Lisa Plavcan, Jo Hamil- ton. WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB. Row 1: Judy Smith, Sally Vacha, Marjorie Emerson, Sue Vacha, Martha Chaney; Row 2: Nancy Tozer, Ginny Alley, Trish Benjamin, Carla Damstra, Cathy Stoycheif; Row 3: Julie Boyd, Ruth Lunn, Sue Allen, Velma Hoover, Ann Healey, Beryl Mullen, Prof. Carolyn Tar- bell, faculty adviser; Row 4: Mary Glass, Nancy Weltzheimer, Pat Davis, Sue Evans, Joyce Lorimer, Laura Pierce. DOLPHIN CLUB. Row 1: Linda Cunningham, Fran Alter, Diane Boppel, Brenda Humble; Row 2: Judy Hepkema, Cynthia Fish, Annette McDonald. Susan Haas, Nancy Bourns, Judy Kraver, Sally Overly, Betsy Baldwin, Margie Row- ley, Mary Glass; Row 3: Nancy Harriff, Pat Bray, June Kiger, Carol Goodspeed, Joyce Lorimer, Janet Anderson, Beryl Mullen, Barb FoUmer. 85 Fred VanArsdel, as Bill Bigelow, serenades Kim Kuemmerling, as Julie. Kuemmerling, Van Arsdel ?• Have Leads In Carouser This year ' s Senior Show was the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, Carousel. Kim Kuemmerling as Julie Jordan and Fred Van Arsdel as Billy Bigelow filled the leading roles with Daphne Winder appear- ing as Carrie Pepperidge, Charles Root as Mr. Snow, Jean Shultz as Nettie Fowler, Hal Handerson as Jigger and Sylvia Sanders as Mrs. Mullin. The show, which was completely supervised by students, with Prof. Gerald Kroeger serving as faculty adviser, was considered highly successful in all re- spects. Adding to the near-professional performances were the colorful and authentic 19th Century New England settings and costumes. Bob Stevens was producer. Bill Giffin served as di- rector. Bill Guth as technical director, Fraser Burn- worth as musical director and Lisa Plavcan as chore- ographer. Mis. Mullin (Sylvia Sanders) pleads with Billy to return to the carousel. Nettie Fowler (Jean Shultz) offers comfort and advice to Julie. Bill Giffin, director wmm fw mmm In the final scene, Billy Bigelow returns to his daughter ' s graduation to help her bear his shame. Lisa Plavcan as Billy Bigelow ' s daughter, Louise. Daphne Winder as Carrie Pepperidge. 89 Laura watches her mother reminisce about her days of courtship. ' Glass Menagerie ' Given For Homecoming Audience The Glass Menagerie, considered by many to be Tennessee Williams ' best play, was presented by the Wesleyan Players during Homecoming weekend at Willis High School. Associate Professor of Speech Donald C. Eyssen directed the drama which was a de- manding one for the student actors. Ann Fausnaugh was cast as Amanda, the mother who lives i n a sentimental world of her own creation. Marya Treadon played her daughter, Laura, crippled and withdrawn from reality, living in a world of make- believe. Charles King, as Tom, Laura ' s older brother, is also narrator of the play, and Bud Blanton was seen as Jim O ' Conner, the gentleman caller. The mood and symbolism used throughout the play are climaxed when the glass unicorn in Laura ' s glass menagerie falls to the floor and is smashed, thereby shattering the illusions which are such an important part of her life. Laura, played by Marya Treadon, admires one of the animals in her glass menagerie. Amanda upsets Laura in the pres- ence of a suitor at the dinner table. Tom. her brother, tries to comfort her. 90 Aged lawyer, Mike Tippelt, promulgates advice to his secretary. The housekeeper testifies during a session of the trial. Christie Mystery ' Witness ' Presented At Quons-Hut Witness for the Prosecution, the Wesleyan Play- ers ' second production of the season, was the suspense- ful story of an accused murderer, who tries, through a brilliant criminal lawyer, to prove his innocence. This drama by Agatha Christie was staged at the Quons- Hut Theatre and starred Joe Woods, Sue Carey, Bud Blanton, and Bob Moffett. , J . Defendant Bud Blanton stares Irom his box at the ensuing courtroom action. k 91 Elliott Sluhan, Cheryl Smith, Jim Kelly and Sandy Anderson demon- strate their dramatic talent in a highly emotional scene. Coward ' s ' Hay Fever ' Brings London To Ohio During the second semester the Wesleyan Players presented Noel Coward ' s 3-act comedy, Hay Fever. The action of the play takes place in a country home outside of London. The plot revolves around the var- ious situations which arise when each of the four mem- bers of the Bliss family invites a house guest for the weekend without informing the others. The play was under the direction of Gerald Kroeger and ran for four nights at the Quons-Hut Theater. Richard talks out difficulties with Jackie Coryton, the rather nervous city girl. Clara, the maid played by Karen Draut, listens to Cheryl Smith acting the part of Sorel Bliss. Frosh Present ShowofF ' ; Directed By Fausnaugh Each year freshmen have the opportunity to be- gin their acting careers at Ohio Wesleyan by taking port in a production which is cast entirely with fresh- man students. This year, the play The Showoff, by George Kelley, was presented at the Quons-Hut Theater. Ann Fausnaugh, senior speech major, directed the play as her special project. Cast in the part of Mrs. Fisher was Marty Hayes, and Jerry Allen play- ed her husband, Mr. Fisher. Dick Claugue was Aub- rey Piper, the showoff. Carolyn MacFarland was seen as Clara, his wife, and Kay Knowlton played Aimee, the younger daughter. Others in the cast were Phil Taylor as Joe, Bob Maxwell as Frank Hy- lond, Bill Zahler as Mr. Gill, and Dave Dayton as Mr. Rogers. The play concerns a middle-class American fam- ily whose life is complicated by a showoff son-in-lcrw, and its purpose, according to the author, is to pre- sent a transcript of life. The sho w-off (Dick Clague) magnanimously explains a facet of his interesting life to an unimpressed audience. Aubrey Piper (Diclc Clague) and his wife Clara (Carolyn MacFarland) discuss marriage problems. Backstage, actors for for the ploy. The Show-off put on makeup in preparation BKfe- - ;jt, aAjjj - Jiai M BS ■B mK;- ' H i i % J 93 Anna Leonowens, played by Nancy Schmidt, explains a map to her class. Anna and her son prepare to land in Siam. T ' l-- Schmidt, Warner Star In ' King And V Musical For the 1957 Monnett Weekend show the Music De- partment performed Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s The King and I. The musical, based on the book Anna and the King of Siam, is about a British woman, Anna Leonowens, who leaves her home and the Western world to become a teacher for the many children of the King of Siam. The part of Anna was played by Nancy Schmidt and Rod Warner portrayed the King. The show was performed for three full audiences in the Willis High School Auditorium. Prof. Charles Thompson served as musical director. Prof. Gordon Almstead as stage director, and Senior Larry Ross as technical director. Along with professional sets and staging of the playlet, all who helped to produce the show sacrificed a great deal of time to make the performance a success. The ball to honor the English visitors is announced. 94 WESLEYAN PLAYERS. Row 1: Dorothy Hammond, Mary Fran King. Sally Reiff, Lisa Plavcan, ludy Kraver. Pat Gray, Jane Buck, Judy Tinlin; Row 2: Nena Slick, Sylvia Sanders, Bob Stevens, Bud Blanton, Charles King, Elliott Sluhan, Mike Tippett, Judy Davis, Sally Wenzel. Wesleyan Players Wesleyan Players, an all campus theater organiza- tion, was founded in 1912 as the Histrionic Club. In the 1920s the name Wesleyan Players was adopted, along with the present point system for eligibility based on acting and crew work. With an active membership of over 50 students, Wesleyan Players sponsors various functions for its members, as well as presenting sev- eral plays during the year. Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honorary, founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1920, displayed the Uni- versity ' s early leadership in the field of dramatics, since this was the first chapter in Ohio. This year the honorary, under the leadership of President Paul Kimmel, sponsored four major produc- tions, The Glass Menagerie, Witness for the Prose- cution, Hay Fever and Hamlet . Ellis Rabb ' s ap- pearance as Hamlet, was the highlight of the season. THETA ALPHA PHI. Row I: Ann Fausnauqh, Barb Beach, Dorothy Hammond, Sylvia Sanders; Row 2: Prof. Donald Eyssen, Sally Reiif, Mary Fran King, Judy Kraver, Marilyn Brock, EUie Moore, Mrs. Imo Eyssen, Prof. R. C. Hunter; Row 3: Charlie King, Bill Cook, Mike Tippett , Elliott Sluhan, Paul Kimmel, Hal Handerson, Bob Stevens, Gaylord White, Bob Moffet. 95 MUSIC Music is the most CLbstract of the arts. By means of a tonal medium, the composer and the performer express and communicate feelings. Musicians from Bach to Stravinsky have worked and studied in order to more adequately express themselves and their times through the medium of music. As Ohio Wesleyan musicians and music groups express the traditional and experiment with the modern, they enrich the University ' s life with the beauty of music. 96 THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR. Row 1: Diane Slrayer, Kay Sabens, Bar- bara Martin, Jill Shanks, Carolyn Whipps, Mary Ann Huggins, Sue Carey, Prof. Rexford Keller, Barbara Bolds, Jan Patenaude, Gloria Fox, Jane McCabe. Marian Cake, Diana Everhart, Carol Schrecken- gast; Row 2: Peg Tracy, Barbara Wright Buzard, Caroline Kreisel, Sue Dodge, Kim Kuemmerling, Char Morris, Linda Zehring, Darrell Hamaker, Carol McMillen, Theora Disher, Ginny Licht, Toby Sprad- ling, Joyce Hartweg. Connie Rayner Lacey; Row 3: Barbara Wheat- ley, Mary Kay Hall, Marty Leihgeber, Jo Anne Kirk, Sue Murray, lune Miller, Libby Strock, Sandee Chisholm, Margie Rowley, Marcia Lubbers. Joan Lappin, Lindsey Taylor, lean Shultz, Joan Hofiman, Gay A Cappella Choir Sings In Constitution Hall The A Cappella Choir, directed by Prof. Rexford Keller, is a 90-member mixed ensemble representing the best of Ohio Wesleyan ' s vocal talent. One of the highlights of the Choir ' s season is the traditional spring vacation tour which, this year, took them through Southern Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Washington, D.C. The climax of the trip came on Easter Sunday when the Choir sang in the famous Con- stitution Hall in Washington. Another outstanding event of the year was the pre- sentation of Arthur Honegger ' s oratorio, King David, in collaboration with the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs. Actor Basil Rathbone narrated this powerful work, which was given on Monnett Weekend. A group of eight choir members makes up the Ma- drigal Singers, which add depth and versatility to the organization. The Choir ' s other performances include the Christmas concert and appearances in convoca- tional services and chapel programs. Cornwell, Marilyn Lais; Row 4: Sam Jones, Bob Gin, George Menies, Al Johnson, Jim Kelly, Ben Bechtel, Bruce Gensemer, Jim Timmons, Gene Clarke, Fred Van Arsdel. Jack Hammitt, Roger Brown. Dave Webb, Jon Barker, Don Eliot, Jay Wentworth, John Mottinger, Robin Coffman, Don Eastridge, Lee Lohnes, Bob Nelson. Steve Statler, Al Alexander; Row 5: Chuck Ream. Ron Black. Dick Clague. Ben Degraff. Bill Case. Jerry Wildman. Hal Henderson. John Humes. Joe Schneider. Dick Smith. Dick McLaughlin, Al Cinelli. Dan Hagan. Chuck Root. Ernie Caliandro, Wayne Appleman. Dave Lowman. Tom Manton. Dave Rouse. Bob Bantz, Dave Logan. Ed Whipps. Prof. Rexford Keller discusses plans for King David with Jane McCabe. Choir members pack their robes in preparation for their spring lour. 97 THE MEN ' S GLEE CLUB. Row 1: Bob Zimmerman, Dick Miller, Bruce Plummer, John Guy, Don Simson, John Smith, Bill Woodridge, Ed Carroll, Merritt Rudolph; Row 2: Dan Erfurt, Bill Fox, Connie Navin, Howdy Briggs, Tommy Thomson, Blake Schubert, RoUie Fitzpatrick. Nick Logan, Jim Anderson; Row 3: Barry Poulson, Dave Fisher, Bob Richardson, Jim Campbell, John Mumma, John Matz, Joe Banks, Dave Decker; Row 4: Brad Porter, Bob French, Pete LePage, Walt Furnas, Jim Knorr, Jim Backhaus, Curl Moll, Bob Ferguson, John Cligrow; Row 5: Bryce Collier, George Wilson, Kurt Iverson, Chuck Landis, John Porter, Ralph Day, Dave Campbell, Bill Schwinn, Paul Eimmel. Men ' s Glee Club Visits Three Major Ohio Cities The Ohio Wesleyan Men ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. Gordon Almstead, enjoyed one of the most active seasons in recent years. The Glee Club, consisting of 50 voices, offers opportunities for men to blend their voices in singing sacred, secular and close harmony music. Between semesters, the Glee Club presented 12 concerts throughout the Cleveland area. An abbrevi- ated tour was made to Dayton and Toledo during spring vacation. The Glee Club made appearances in Chapel throughout the year, including a special concert for the student body. In addition to this, they presented concerts at several local high schools and churches, and sponsored a MUB dance. The Glee Club also includes seven female singers, known as the Glee-ettes. Sue Tucker served as ac- companist for the group as well as singing ' with Glee- ettes Linda Cunningham, Janet Emerson, Betsy Gerard, Nancy Price, Diane Waechter and Alice Whitener. A quartet composed of Red Shearer, Bill Fox, Ralph Day and Bill Nelson, also provided special music. Officers for the year were Bill Fox, president; Mer- ritt Rudolph, secretary; Chuck Landis, treasurer; Bryce Collier, tour manager, and Ralph Day, library manager. 98 THE WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB. Row 1: Jo Hlavin, Kalhy Thompson, Judy Stoufier, Lorrie Soderberg, Nancy Clipson, Carol Goodspeed, Eunice Campbell, Jon Tillotson, Alice Bailey, Gail Rogers, Liz Gilchrist, Faye Pinchbeck, Terry Simone, Mary Spencer; Row 2: Cindy Shelter, Ade- laide Davis, lane Emmons, Marilyn Fouse, Jo Hamilton, Lynn Whip- ple, Margie Schools, Nat Leech, Kathy Kappel, Debbie Skinner, Mye- beth Pickford, Carol Rees; Row 3: Pot Wiles, Sue Cherry, Mary Moomaw, Patt Ross, Sue Jett, Linda Schwab, Gretchen Blumensteil, Betsy Sanderson, Judy Bridge; Row 4: Prof. Bowlus, Jane Polley, Pat Cochran, Jean Blashiield, Judy Gartung, Barb Carter, Marty Hoadley, Barbara Grayson, Mary Appel, Jan Dunham; Row 5: Betty Humm, Toby Spradling, Sue Thomas, Marcia VanScoy, Irene Nilsson, Ann Arthur, Bev Pettet, Anita Fishpaw; Row 6: Jean Simpson, Sara Sheilds, Luanna Schuster, Ann Barden, Mary Fran King, Carolyn Sharpe, Judy Barnes, Alice Sharpe, Ginny Day, Kathy Hannah; Row 7: Elinor Pe- dersen, Mary Ruth Kramer. Marilyn Neagoy, Mary Steele, Barb Beach, Judy Ransone. The Women ' s Glee Club, directed by Prof. Robert Bowlus, makes a large contribution to the cul- tural environment of Ohio Wesleyan with its arrange- ments of both sacred and secular music. The active participation of this group in chapel services adds greatly to the effectiveness and devotional atmosphere of these assemblies. The Women ' s Glee Club provides unusual opportunity for those interested in musical pre- sentations, and rewards the hard work of those who take part with real and lasting satisfaction. A unique part of the Glee Club ' s program this year will be a summer trip to Europe which will be high- lighted by a performance in the American Pavilion at the World ' s Fair in Brussels on United States Day, July 4. The itinerary will include five different countries and stops at the principal cities of Brussels, London, Zurich, Luxembourg, and Paris. The trip will take ap- proximately one month, with the Glee Club leaving soon after Commencement. Other performances during the year included a pre- sentation of Pergolesi ' s Stabat Mater on March 16 at St. Peter ' s Episcopal Church in Delaware, and a week- end tour to Warren, Ohio, April 13. Glee Club officers were Faye Pinchbeck, president; Terry Simone, vice- president, and Pat Cochran, treasurer. Women ' s Glee Club Plans World ' s Fair Appearance 99 Symphony Formal Concert Centered On Beethoven For many years the Ohio Wesleyan Symphony Orchestra has served as an outlet for those with in- strumental musical talent. The purpose of the orches- tra has always been to perform the standard orchestral literature and to serve as an accompaniment for the larger musical productions put on by the University. This orchestral group is composed of approximately 40 people, including faculty members and their wives, townspeople, and students. Prof. Charles Thompson, of the Music Department, directed the orchestra this year, completing his fourth year in that position. This year the orchestra gave one formal concert, assisted in a major production, and participated in the commencement exercises. The formal concert was given on February 16th and consisted of several of the masterworks of Beethoven. During Monnett Weekend the Symphony Orchestra, with the A Cappella Choir and the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs, performed King David by Honegger. THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Violins: Richard Skerlong, Mary Anne Greaser, Daniel Eriurt, Joan Duryea, Judy Phillips, Virginia Licht, Doris Burda, Frederick Karaffa, Linda Schwab, Mrs. Richard Skerlong, Mrs. Joel Miller, Margaret Meslem; Violas: Janet Emerson, THE CONCERT BAND. Flutes: Elaine Haley, Joyce Tate, Sarah Ger- hard, Margaret Feld; Clarinets: Joan Randall. Jon Denny, Linda Bur- ton, Richard Gigax, Dana Sherman; Bassoons: Judd McLevey, John Broughton; Alto Clarinet: John Schuss; Bass Clarinet: Betty Frey, Charles Board; Tenor Saxophone: Rosh Doan; Alto Saxophone: Carol Hilkirk, John Perry; Baritone Saxophone: DeWitt Ir-win; Trum- pets: Roger Farnsworth, Richard Oatman, Jim Wight, Steve Stafford, Mary Lou Blank, Walt Cunningham; French Horns: Chuck Root, Ruth 100 Mrs. Robert Bowlus, Marjorie Miller; Cellos: Constance Rayner Lacey, Robert Hladky, Billie Girkin, Eunice Campbell; String Bass: Hugh Bicksler, Susan Thomas; Oboe: Mrs. Willis Olson. D. Manning Haynes; Flutes: Mrs. Robert Hladky, Sarah Gerhard; Clarinets: Willis Olson. Joan Randall. Elinor Pedersen; Bassoon: Judd McLevey; French Horns: Laura Deweese. William Fox; Trumpets: Thomas Hall. Roger Famsworth; Trombones: Robert Ford. Christine Kegley, Janice Steinmetz; Bass Trombone: Donald Simson; Timpani: David Forry. Smith. Bev Pettet; Baritone: Hugh Bicksler; Trombones; Bob Ford. Chris Kegley. Chuck King. Ian Steinmetz. Don Simson. Bill Boag; Tubas: Dan Eriurt. John Warren; Timpani: Dave Forry; Percussion: Barbara Mason. Edward Caudill; Director. Charles Thompson. Concert Band Makes Guest Appearances The Ohio Wesleyan Concert Band afforded the Uni- versity another year of service in the musical field by providing the student body with the opportunity of performing or listening to some of the best concert band compositions. The 48 band members worked hard throughout the year in order to prepare themselves for their several concerts and Chapel appearances. Prof. Charles Thompson again served as the director of this instrumental group and was assisted in his work by Prof. Willis Olson, the associate director. During the past year the Ohio Wesleyan Concert Band presented one formal concert and made two out- of-town appearances, one during the first semester in Morral, Ohio, and one in Upper Sandusky, Ohio, dur- ing the second semester. The bcmd also put on several informal outdoor concerts in the area between the residence halls on the Monnett campus. On the Satur- day night of commencement weekend, the group per- formed its traditional role as part of the Festival of Lanterns. 101 ' % CA W t ' f ' ; f I ' i B f I J 1 1 f - S « « The Marching Band ionns the shape of a lamp, symbolic of the lamp of knowledge, during the half-time ceremonies of the Homecoming game. Half-time Shows Feature ' Bop Riding Hood; UN The Marching Band, under the direction of Field Director Dave Forry and the guidance of Prof. Willis Olson, performed during half-time ceremonies for four OWU football games this fall, including an away gome at Oberlin. Some of the outstanding performances of the season included the Band ' s version of Little Bop Riding Hood, and the homecoming show, which was a tribute to the United Nations and featured a series of John Philip Sousa marches. These presentations were worked out in detail by Mr. Olson. Dave Forry supervised the 65-piece band, while Joan Randall and Judd McLevey assisted. The Major- ettes, led by Drum Major Bob Gin, added color and showmanship to the Band performances. A new band honorary. Kappa Kappa Psi, was founded this year to recognize Band members ' work and to promote better relations with other bands. The majorettes lead the band onto the field. 102 Kappa Kappa Psi Starts Ohio Wesleyan Chapter The Ohio Wesleyan Band joined with other college bands of the nation when Gamma Up- silon Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, the National Band Honorary for college bandsmen, was es- tablished May 19, 1957. The purpose of this or- ganization is to bring together band members in comradeship and service and to promote friend- liness toward visiting bands. Officers for this year were Bob Mohr, president, Dave Forry, vice-president, Judd McLevey, secretary, and Hugh Bicksler, treasurer. Phi Mu Alpha Organizes Songf est, Special Events Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national pro- fessional music fraternity which functions on the Ohio Wesleyan campus as a men ' s music honorary. Each year the Omega chapter at OWU sponsors the fraternity songfest as well as presenting special programs designed to promote the students ' interest in music. This year ' s officers were Bill Fox, president; Chuck King, vice president; William Giffin and Jack Hammitt, secretaries, and Ed Whipps, treasurer. KAPPA KAPPA PSI, Row 1: Dan Erfurt, Bob Mohr, Chuck Thompson, Chuck King, Norm Vodrey, Bob Gin, Merrill Darlington, Don Simson; Row 2: Jack Denny, Dave Forry, Chuck Board, Walt Cunningham. Hugh Bicksler, Chuck Root, Bill Robertson, Dave Stilwell, Don Bourquard, Bud Cox. Mu Phi Sponsors Song Fest, Aids Settlement Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority for women in the professional field, has as its pur- pose the promotion of musicianship and schol- arship, and the advancement of music through- out America. The Ohio Wesleyan chapter of Mu Phi Ep- silon, Mu Phi, was founde d in 1923. To carry out its purpose, the Mu Phi chapter requires its members to have a major in music and a B av- erage for the previous semester. At OWU, Mu Phi Epsilon is known chiefly for sponsoring the Sorority Song Fest each year. Also included in its program are two musical programs, which enable members to gain experience by performing before audi- ences. Other projects of this group ore the col- lection of used music and instruments to be sent to Silliman University in the Philippines, and the support of the Mu Phi Epsilon School of Music at Gads Hill Settlement in Chicago. PHI MU ALPHA. Row 1: Jack Hammitt, Bill Fox, Chuck King, Ed Whipps; Row 2: Dick Oatman, Bob Mohr, Dan Erlurt, Bryce Collier, Judd McLevey, Hugh Bicksler, Al Cinelli, Ernie Caliandro, Red Shearer, Don Simson. MU PHI EPSILON, Row 1: Connie Rayner Lacey, Barbara Wheatley, Terri Simone, Card Schreckengast, Carole McMillen; Row 2: Barbara Buzard, Jean Shultz, Char Morris, Theora Disher, Sandee Chisholm. Gloria Fox, Peggy Tracy, Janet Emerson; Row 3: Libby Strock, Linda Schwab, Marcia Lubbers. 103 VARSITY DEBATE TEAM. Row 1: Tony Kidd, Dick Hall wick, Phil Zanfagna; Row 2: Bill Bach, Prof. Edward Robinson and George Pond. Dick HattTvick and Phil Zanfagna talk over their case Debate Squad Enters Capitol Hill Tourney The year 1957-58 proved to be an active year for the Ohio Wesleyan forensic program directed by Prof. Edward R. Robinson. In individual speaking events, two students took state championships. The debate squad, consisting of 36 men and women, participated in 75 debates in addition to symposia, legislative as- semblies, and appearances before public and civic organizations. Highlights of the debating season included partici- pation in the Capitol Hill Tournament in Washington, D. C, and the Delta Sigma Rho Congress in East Lan- sing, Michigan. The topic which was debated by all teams this year was, Resolved: that the requirement of member- ship in a labor organization as a condition of employ- ment be illegal. 104 A feeling ol excitement runs through the control room during the airing of a live show at WSLN. WSLN Features News, Sports, Musical Shows Ohio Wesleyon ' s radio voice, FM Station WSLN, is owned and operated by the University. A fully equipped station, it is a workshop for students inter- ested in producing, directing or participating in radio programs during the 47-hour weekly broadcasting schedule. Its programs include sports, news, music and variety shows. Station manager Bob Hunt, in conjunction with Mar- ilyn Brock, administrative director; Mike Dennis, tech- nical director; and Manning Haynes, program director, organized the year ' s activities. Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio and television honorary, serves as the controlling body of WSLN. Associated with WSLN are the Tower Players, a local honorary. ALPHA EPSILON RHO. Row 1: Mike Dennis, Manning Haynes, Bob Hunt, Marcia Frye, Dan Noel; Row 2: Prof. Gerald Kroeger, Joan Lampe, Buzz Cheleden, Marilyn Brock. Bill Guth. Sam Jones keeps radio listeners informed on na- tional and campus news. PUBLICATIONS Creativity, inspiration, hard work and patience are requirements for those who work in publications. From staff member to editor, contributions of time and talent are made in order to prepare a complete and graphic record of Ohio Wesleyan, its daily activities, achievements and advances. Publications not only give valuable and practical experience to students, but also serve as important records of University life. 106 PUBLICATIONS BOARD is responsible for selecting leadership for the Le Bijou and Transcript. Row 1: Mr. Robert Meyer. Ion Mallard, Mr. Verne Edwards, Mr. Everett Haycock, Mr. Gerald Kroeger, Mr. Herman Shipps, Miss Sally Robinson, Lou Meier; Row 2: Mr. Donald I. Homberger, Ralph Morrow, Bob Price, Bob Henretty, Denis Nock, Mr. William Heald. Publications Board Pi Delta Epsilon The Publications Board consists of members of the administration and the faculty, a student government representative and the editor, managing editor and business manager of both the Transcript and Le Bijou. The Board sets the overall policies of both publications and appoints the students to fill their top positions. Pi Delta Epsilon, the national journalism honorary, recognizes outstanding service in the field of publica- tions, either on the Transcript, the Owl, or the Le Bijou. At the conclusion of each year Pi Delt sponsors a Pub- lications Banquet. Bob Strasburg headed Pi Delt dur- ing 1956-57. PI DELTA EPSILON. Row 1: Lou Meier, Mike Rose, Barbara Sauvary, Bob Strasburg, Bob Price, Ralph Morrow; Row 2: Tom Cardoza, Judy Franzen, Ted Smith, Jennie Dickson, Dan Noel, Ion Mallard. 107 Jack Batty Managing Editor 108 Dinny Barbour Academic Affairs Editor Carol VanKarsen Organizations Editor Bob Appel Features Editor Transcript Rates Among Top College Newspapers Bob Henretty, Editor until October, and Lo ' well Fleischer, who succeeded him. Bob Price, Business Manager, and Don Wolf, Bob Miskelly and Gwen Greenfield prepare copies for mailing. Vick French, Student Government Editor, and Roger Lockwood, Sports Editor. 1 r J 1 t 1 1 The Ohio Wesleycm Transcript, weekly newspcfper prepared by an all-student staff, is the winner of several Ail-American and First Class ratings and last year was ranked by the Ohio College Newspaper As- sociation as the best paper of its size in Ohio. The duties of editorship were divided this year be- tween Bob Henretty and Lowell Fleischer after Hen- retty resigned because of ill health. Jack Batty served as managing editor and Bob Price as business man- ager. Starting with assignments, reporters branch out into all parts of the campus to gather news. Each de- partmental editor collects and edits the assignments after which the managing editor, editor, departmental editors and advertising manager combine their efforts to lay out the paper, write the headlines and send the paper to press. Bob Price Business Manager Mike Rose Aris Editor Phil Meek Student Affairs Editor Bill Darrow Associate Editor and Neivs Editor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. Editor John Elliott, Larry Hayes, Harry Ewell and Dick Stouffer. EDITORIAL BOARD. Jack Batty, Dotty Trimble, Bob Henretty, Phil Meek, Lowell Fleischer, Ruth-Anne Spurrier and Joy Miller. 109 110 Ralph Morrow, Editor Sherry Shepherd Index Editor Greg Borg Typing Editor Dick Simmonds Associate Editor, Academic Jacquie Duncan Associate Editor, Women ' s Living -T ' i ' i l ' Le Bijou Provides Graphic Record Of Ohio Wesleyan Barbara Sauvary Assistant Editor, Introduction Lou Meier Managing Editor Jon Hillegas m : Associate Editor, Men ' s Living lerry Childs, Layout Editor Although Ohio Wesleyan had a year- book as early as 1868, it wasn ' t until 1876 that the name Le Bijou, or the jewel, was originated. Since that time the book has changed from a fraternity souvenir to a literary book to the Le Bijou of recent years which attempts to give a complete graphic-story account of the year ' s activi- ties. Each year the book has a theme as the editors and staffs try to concentrate their efforts in telling why Ohio Wesleyan is different from other colleges and uni- versities. This year the theme is Indi- viduals in on Experimental Society. In 1893, Le Bijou was recognized as the finest annual published in the United States. In 1956, Le Bijou was honored with an All- American rating by the Associated Col- legiate Press and last year was named First Class . V- 11 lohn Broughton Assistant Editor, Photography Ray Hopkins Assistant Editor, Organizations Ron Oches Associate Editor, Spring Sports Marty Roberts Associate Editor, Special Events Steve Whitehead Associate Editor, Administration and Academic Melanie Schlapak Associate Editor, Seniors Members of Layout Staff are Marilyn Ellis, Judi Richmond and Sue Bode. Photographers Tab Bartel, AI Zinn, Penny Phelps, Dick Mclntire, Roger Johnsen, John Peterson and Bob Keller discuss an engraving order with Chuck King, Engraving Editor. Judy Wertz, Publicity Manager, and Bryce Collier, Advertising Manager. Denis Nock, Business Manager. Frank Sargent, Circulation Manager, and Ian Stillinger, Advertising Layout Editor. 112 Included on the typing staH are Bonnie Birdsall, Wendy Robinson and Gloria Stevenson. OWL Utilizes Students ' Art And Writing Abilities The OWL, Ohio Wesleyan Literary Magazine, ap- pears on the Ohio Wesleyan campus four times a year; presenting a variety of essays, short stories, poetry and art work. Edited and administered by students, the publication serves as an outlet for the literary and ar- tistic creations of the students. It is the hope of the OWL staff that the magazine can provide stimulation for creative work in art and writing. This year the OWL was edited by Lisa Plavcan. Choosing material to be published from the work sub- mitted by students was the job of the literary board which was under the direction of Judy Franzen. The art work was developed primarily in art classes, and was chosen and laid out by the art staff, headed by Chuck Polandik. Other staff members who contributed to the production of this year ' s Owl were: Dave Dim- mers, advertising manager; Jon Mallard, circulation manager; Marlene Oeschger, office manager; Ron Rathburn, business manager, and Aimee Johnson, pub- licity manager. Layout and illustration were done by the art staii, composed of Carol Williams, Martha Chaney, Judy Hopple, Chuck Polandik and Jo Hamilton. The OWL literary stall meets in the apartment ol their adviser. Prof. Helen Cole, to consider material submitted by the students for the next issue. Student Government I II rtir Student Body President Jim McHoUand, standing, presides over a meeting of Student CounciL Seated are Phil Meek, Carolyn Strecker, Frank Frazier, Dick Bump, and Joy Miller. 114 Students Govern Selves Through Council, Forum The Student Government has the important function on Ohio Wesleyan ' s campus of acting as the student legislative body. The Student Council serves as both the legislative and executive bodies of Student Govern- ment. As a result of the elections last March, this year ' s Student Council officers are Jim McHolland, president; Laura Pierce, vice-president; Joy Miller, secretary; Dick Bump, treasurer, and Phil Meek, representative-at-large. By meeting regularly and by taking many of its prob- lems to the students, the Council has tried to coordin- ate Student Government activity and stimulate interest in its purposes. The policy-making body of Student Government is the Student Forum. At each meeting 30 students, repre- senting the different interest groups on campus, discuss problems and initiate policies. Publicity Committee members, Marlene Kiupel, Bob Ator and Carol Neufeldt. work to publicize a campus event. The Chapel Committee, headed by Don Saliers, left, discusses future chapel programs. i .y ' v ' n r W J Social Committee members pause for a picture while meeting at Monnett. Row 1: Karen Jacobson, Marty McEachran, Carol Sanders, Marty Koch; Ro-w 2: Joe Foreman, Lou Shomer, Bill Bach and Grant Peacock. The implementing bodies of Student Government are its eleven committees that carry out student poli- cies. Among them are the Chapel Committee which works to present interesting and well-rounded chapel programs. The Book Store supplies students with used books at the beginning and end of each semester. Plan- ning all-campus dances, such as Homecoming and the Registration Dance, is one of the functions of the Social Committee. Representatives at Student Forum Meeting. Row 1; Melanie Schlapok, Pat Hunt, Jane Reiter, Linda Jones, Nancy Betts, Mary Kookootsedes, Carol Veague, Evie Silbernagel, Marge Edwards, Judy Keyt, Sally Rieff, Miriam Russell, Nan Osborne, Nancy Muenzenmaier; Row 2: Phil Meek, Chuck Rose, Rusty Pipe, Ted Wilson, Jon Blakely, Bob Ator, Bob Early, Pete Whaley, Jon Hillegas, Dave Ross, Bob Shaw, Ken Ludvrig, Ernie Benjamin, Bob Reese, Joe Hill and Brad Porter. 115 Justices of Men ' s Court, a newly-formed judirial body, are Jerry Gherlein, George Pond, Barry Haas, Charles Brown, Ed Whipps, Lou Simpson, Bob Crumbaker, Jim O ' Brien and Roger Thaler. Academic Relations Committee members Marsha Rand, Frank Sargent, Don Gebhart and Mary Root score ethos test results. 116 Student Courts Judge Campus Rule Infractions Ohio Wesleyan students are a self-governing body having their own judicial system in addition to Student Government. This year, for the first time, the campus had a Men ' s Court which was established to parallel the Associcrtion of Women Students ' Judicial Board. The Men ' s Court tries all cases having to do with indi- vidual problems and any situations that may arise be- tween men and the University. This new court replaces the former Campus Court, which was composed of both men and women but which, in reality, tried only men ' s cases. The AWS Judicial Board settles cases involving women who violate any AWS or University rules. For cases involving both men and women a special court convenes. This special ad hoc court has men and women presiding. On matters such as violations of rushing or pledg- ing rules, the Interfraternity Council Court meets and hears the case. This court has been very strong in upholding the Interfraternity rules. The Panhellenic Council makes decisions on similar violations among the sororities. Above the Ohio Wesleyan Student Judicial System is the Board of Trustees, which meets twice a year and makes the final decision on any appealed case. BOARD OF TRUSTEES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Row 1: Mr. Wil- liam F. Bigelow, Mr. Charles B. Mills, Mr. Charles A. Jones, Mr. Homer C. Lucas, Mr. Gardner H. Townsley; Row 2: President Arthur S. Flemming, Mr. Donald Battelle, Mr. John J. Joseph, Mr. James J. Nance, Mr. Harvey O. Yoder, Mr. John A. Eckler. Mr. D. J. Homberger. Interfraternity Council Court handles fraternity disputes. Shown are Justices Chappy Hegg, Roger Cook, Dave Carver, Dick Hottel and Frank Frazier. Special Interest Groups Senator John Bricker addresses chapel as guest of the Young Re- publican Club. Young GOP ' s Meet Vice President Nixon With Rusty Pipe as president, the Young Republicans had a very eventful year. The club was most active in the fall. A chapel program sponsored by the future GOPs featured Senator John Bricker of Ohio as the main speaker. The hospitality shown to Senator Bricker was rewarded with an invitation to visit the Governor ' s Mansion and the State House of Repre- sentatives. Several members of the club were invited to be part of the committee which welcomed Vi ce President Richard M. Nixon to Ohio. In the fall the Ohio Wesleyan Young Republican Club re- ceived an award for being the best in the state. Young Democrats Visit Ohio Court Young Democrats discussing policy are Cathy Stoychelf, Peter D. Stoycheli, Peter A. Stoycheff, Dick Dawson and Dave Tarantul. The Young Democrats, headed by Dave Tarantul, began the year with a success- ful membership drive and in October they presented U.S. Representative Ed Edmond- son of Oklahoma as the speaker for the Fall Democratic Chapel. Two members attended the Young Democrats ' National Convention in Reno, Nevada, and, at the beginning of second semester, the club sponsored a trip to observe a session of the Ohio Supreme Court. By working with both the state and local parties and with the OWU Institute of Practical Politics, the group gained valuable experience in the workings of American politics. As one of their many service projects, members of Circle K go to ttie Girl ' s Industrial School once a month to put on dances. Each of the members escorts an individual girl to and from the dance. Circle K Serves Both Campus And Community Circle K is an organization of 45 men devoted to serving the college and the community. Ohio Wesleyan ' s Circle K Club, the first in Ohio, was started in 1951 under the direction and inspiration of Coach George Gauthier. Since its beginning seven years ago with 18 interested men, it has accepted and performed many service projects in all areas of campus and community life. The club works in cooperation with its affiliate, the Delaware Kiwanis Club. Three members of Circle K help sell refreshments to the fans at one of the school football games. The officers of Circle K pictured are: Terry Wil- liams, Bob Newcomb. Mike Tippett, and Dick Schubert. 119 Wm - A spike! Freshmen are introduced to the popular intramural sport of volleyball at the Y camp. YMCA Orients Men Through Freshman Camp The Young Men ' s Christian Association began its activities even before classes got under way this fall by sponsoring Freshman Camp for the incoming male stu- dents. Held the week before the freshmen arrive on campus, this experience is used, in part, to help the new students to adjust to campus life. The beginning of the first semester was spent evalu- ating the organization by attempting to decide what the purpose, function and structure of a campus YMCA should be. As a result of this evaluation, four program areas were set up and executive officers were elected as follows: Jerry Dickey, president; Al Ritter, vice- president; John Turner, secretary, and Frank Ollen- dorff, treasurer. Programs for this year included several discussions concerning the aims of Ohio Wesleyan University, a trip to visit the Marion Y , Christmas caroling with the YWCA, helping with parties at the Delaware Children ' s Home and several intercollegiate conferences. Membership in the YMCA is open to any man who believes in the ideals and principles of the organiza- tion and who wants to take part in the various phases of its program. Recreation such as basketball marked Freshman Camp activities. Chuck Ream and Ed Geiger served as di- rectors oi Freshman Camp. I 120 YWCA Works Through Project, Study Groups The student YWCA, of which the Ohio Wesleyan organization is a member, declares as its purpose: We unite in t he desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to make this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to know Jesus and to follow Him. To work toward fulfilling this purpose, the YWCA functions as a unit in all-association meetings and in smaller committee groups. The project committees per- form special services through social agencies and the weekly discussion groups delve into problems of stu- dent concern. This year, the YWCA welcomed a new executive director, Miss Marianna De Spain, who interrupted her studies at Union Theological Seminary in New York City to work with the Ohio Wesleyan organization. The officers of the 1957-58 association were Betty Crider, president; Jennie Dickson, vice president; June Kiger, secretary, and Diane Mulvihill, treasurer. YWCA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Row 1: Dutch Mulvihill, June Kiger, Betty Crider, Jennie Dickson, Marianna DeSpain; Row 2: Char Cun- ningham, Marge Griffin, Kay Garber, Jane Jacobs, Marlene Oesch- ger, Nancy Price. At Freshman Camp women learn together what lies ahead of them at Ohio Wesleyan. Miss Mauser discusses the value of music in worship with members of the Religion and Worship Committee of the YWCA. 121 Participants in Ohio Wesleyan ' s Red Cross program entertain a group at the Columbus State School. Red Cross Sets Up Emergency Units The Ohio Wesleyan Unit of the Amer- ican Red Cross was under the guidance of the Delaware Red Cross directors, Miss Abigail Semans and Miss Cheta Michoelson, for the past year. An av- erage of 300 students participated weekly in programs at the Girls In- dustrial School, Columbus State School, and the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. The 1957 Delaware Fall Blood Drive was successful largely because of the participation of the student body and the hard work of the student Red Cross Unit. This was the ninth consecutive year that Delaware has exceeded its blood quota. This year one innovation was a program of emergency volun- teers for epidemics. The officers for the 1957-58 year were Jo Toepfer and Doug Paton, co-chairmen, Carol Rusch, sec- retary, and Bob Williams, treasurer. ISA Has Exchange Of Ideas And Ideals The International Student Associa- tion is an organization of foreign and American students which has the pur- pose of promoting better harmony and friendship among the various countries. By bringing students from many coun- tries together, the group hopes to pro- vide for a more meaningful under- standing of each other, as well as pro- viding for cm exchange of ideals and experiences. Activities during the year included panel discussions, slide shows, and social events. Highlights of their program were the Embassy Ball, which is a campus event, and the annual Graduation Dinner, which hon- ors the graduating foreign students. This year members represented over 15 countries of the world. Officers of the 1957-58 year were Millard Cann, president, Zahri Muntasser, vice-presi- dent, Betty Humm, secretary, and John Yannicos, treasurer. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION, Row 1: Gyorgy Szegedy, Taylor Gregg, Noli Xistris, Ken Kagiyama, Taso Papaphilippou, Mohamed Zabara. Kamau Mwangi; Row 2: Wilma Bach, Laura Saldana, Lois Williams, Betty Humm, Monica Hastinger, Sally Grout, Jacquelin Hirth, Sally Stevens; Row 3: Peter Mrdjen, Lee Conser, Askari Kizil- bash, Zahri Muntasser, Millard Cann, John Yannicos, Heinz Graf, Edward Carroll, Costas Michalopoulos, Tom Manton. 122 Newly-Organized SCF Expresses Church United A new developement at OWU this year was the Student Christian Federation, which is a group of six independent denominational church fellowships. This federation met for supper each Sunday evening in the MUB and provided for separate programs following the meal. The Federation includes the Baptist-Disciples Fel- lowship, the Canterbury Club of the Episcopal Church, the Lutheran Student Movement, the Methodist Student Movement, the United Student Fellowship of the United Church of Christ, and the Westminster Fellowship of the Presbyterian Churches. The formation of this group was realized during the second semester. The future of the Federation de- pends on the response and support of the students. This expression of the church united, yet recognizing denominational heritages, is a forward step for the life of the student Christian movement and the whole church. MSM Encourages Study As Christian Calling The Methodist Student Movement at Ohio Wesley- an is one of over 500 on college and university camp- uses here and abroad. The Movement exists not only to produce more faithful Methodists, but to encourage students to pursue their studies as a Christian calling, knowing also that through their participation in the life of the University, they may most fully convey their faith in Jesus Christ to others. These students feel the need to find ways of living and working together as Christians, while being a part of the day-to-day life of the University. Committees such as worship, recrea- tion and social action serve this purpose. Adviser to the MSM is Mr. William Van Valkenburgh of the Of- fice of Religious Activities. Students of various denominations gather in the MUB on Sunday evenings for a snack supper. Steering Committee members of the Student Christian Federation are Row 1: Bill Robertson, Penny Phelps, Bill Landis, Margery Schutts. Terry Williams; Row 2: Mr. William Van Valkenburgh, Bob McCrie, Rev. Louis Campbell. Members of MSM gather in the Faculty Lounge for a brief discussion. Pictured are Ken Durst. Gwen Stevens, Don Eastridge. Bab Reber, Ann Hutchins, Mary Ellen Bender, Bob McCrie, Jeanette Schramm, Marty McFadden, Ray Hopkins, Pat Hemenger, Beezy Girkin, Bill McFadden, Dick Peterson. 123 Barbara Beoch Betty Crider Mary Kay Hall Priscilla Morrison Becky Resch Carolyn Strecker Cynthia Black Jan Fast Emily Kerr Lisa Plavcan Marlyn Seaman Senior Leaders, Scholars Tapped By Mortar Board Women from four colleges, Swarthmore, Cornell, Ohio State, and the University of Michigan formed the women ' s senior honorary. Mortar Board, in 1918 on the three basic principles of service, scholarship, and leadership. All of the members take a very active part in cam- pus organizations, which constitutes their main area of service to the University. In addition, every year dur- ing Homecoming weekend in the fall they sell mums. The proceeds from this project are used to continue a scholarship fund for OWU women. The Mortar Board scholarship fund is maintained through the sale oi chrysanthemums at Fall Homecoming. 124 ODK Taps 12 Seniors, One Faculty Member Omicron Delta Kappa fraternity, installed at Ohio Wesleyan in 1927, was founded on the principles of high character, leadership, fellowship and consecra- tion to democratic ideals. Twice a year ODK taps juniors and seniors for membership in recognition of their achievements in the areas of scholarship, journal- ism, radio, music, dramatics, athletics and organiza- tional activities. The tapping is done in a regular chapel program. This year ' s president was Ron Marcy. Ernie Caliandro Ralph Day Bill Fox Bob Hunt Paul Kimmel Jim McHolland Bob Henretty Ed Whipps Phil Zanfagna Prof. Edward Robinson Ron Marcy Andy Hull Denis Nock 125 0 r V J •--Aftiii President and Mrs. Flemming pose with their children; Tom, Sue, Harry, Libby and Arthur. Pres, Flemming Resigns; Accepts Cabinet Post Early in May, President Arthur S. Flemming re- signed his position at Ohio Wesleyan to become Secre- tary of Health, Education and Welfare on the cabinet of President Eisenhower. President Flemming, who came to Ohio Wesleyan in 1948, is recognized as one of the outstanding liberal arts university presidents in the United States. He was granted a leave of absence from OWU from 1953-57 to serve as Director of the Office of Defense Mobilization in Washington, D.C. A 1927 graduate of Ohio Wesleyan, President Flem- ming was the first layman to become president of the University. President Flemming leaves a White House meeting accompanied by Vol Peterson and Charles E. Wilson. r— — f— 1 Bob Hutton gets an early-morning greeting from President Flemming. Leaving Slocum Library are OWU vice-presidents Donald Homberger. Herman Shipps, C. E. Ficken and Acting Dean George Bums. Donald J Hornberger Donald J. Hornbsrger, Vice President and Treasurer, is responsible for policy making and administration in the area of University finance. He works closely with such persons as the purchasing agent, the cashier, the director of buildings and grounds, the University controller and others in carrying out the business end of the University ' s operation. Herman M. Shipps Vice president and Director of University Relations Herman M. Shipps serves Ohio Wesleyan as the ad- ministrator in charge of admissions, placement, alumni activities, news and information service, alumni fund and finance promotion. Mr. Shipps is a former teacher and editor of the Ohio Wesleyan Magazine, alumni publication. He will retire in June after 37 years of service to Ohio Wesleyan. Clarence K Ficken Vice President and Dean C. E. Ficken is concerned with all phases of the educational life of the University which includes such vital areas as curriculum building and the teaching staff. He also spends much time in student counseling. In March Dean Ficken returned to his office after serving during the first semester as Executive Secretary of Ohio Governor C. William O ' Neill ' s Commission on Education Beyond the High School. George W- Burns Prof. George W. Burns, Chairman of the Botany De- partment, served as Acting Vice President and Dean of the College while Dean Ficken was on leave during the first semester. Prof. Burns returned to his duties as professor of botany in March, 1958. 128 Dean of Women Miss Audrey M. Parker, Dean of Women, functions as a counselor, adviser to Association of Women Stu- dents, Panhellenic Council, Freshman Orientation Com- mittee and as a friend of Ohio Wesleyan women. Re- cently returned from a year ' s study in Denmark, Miss Parker welcomes the opportunity to talk with students and is in close touch with residence hall counselors and sorority housemothers. Miss Parker also makes ar- rangements for employment for women students. Deans Stead and Zerman check a housing application. Dean Parker offers some suggestions to a student. Dean of Men Dean of Men William L. Zerman and Assistant Dean Ronald Stead have many and varied responsibilities from arranging for men ' s housing to acting as adviser for Student Government. Both are available for confer- ences and are prepared to counsel on vocational guid- ance, to answer questions about University life, or to talk over a personal problem. Counselors and advisers in residence halls assist the Deans. 129 Religious Activities The founders of Ohio Wesleyan valued highly the role of religion in college life in helping to produce mature, responsible citizens. Present-day administra- tive plans call for a Director of Religious Activities to coordinate and guide the religious life of the University. Since 1950, Rev. Richard R. Gay has served in this po- sition, this year with the help of assistants Marianna DeSpain, executive secretary of the YWCA, and Wil- liam Van Valkenburgh. Rev. Gay and his staff spend much time in counseling activities, but also advise stu- dent religious organizations and act as a liason be- tween churches or organizations seeking student pas- tors or the help of students to lead work in religious education. ISO University Controller Mr. Robert Meyer became University Controller in 1957 after serving as a member of the Business Admin- istration and Economics Department faculty for nine years. A Certified Public Accountant, Mr. Meyer is auditor of student accounts, scholarship officer, secre- tary to student aid and is instructor in a course in ac- counting. Mr. Meyer goes over the computation manual with his secretary, Mrs. Helen McMillen. Rev. Richard Gay and Bishop Werner discuss a coming Chapel program. Registrar As Associate Dean and Registrar of Ohio Wesleyan University, Allan C. Ingraham and his staff are con- cerned with the academic records of all students. Dean Ingraham ' s responsibilities range from scheduling classes to tabulating chapel cuts to counseling students. Since 1953 when he became registrar, he has worked to develop an improved system of registration and is constantly studying the existing operation. Dean In- graham also serves as Chairman and as a teacher in the Education Department. Dean Ingraham and his secretary. Miss Ruth Foster, explain a detail of the registration system to Greg Berg. Assistant Treasurer Although very few students come into direct con- tact with Mr. Donald B. Watkins, the activities of his office affect the life of every Ohio Wesleyan student. Assistant Treasurer Watkins lists among his duties those of Purchasing Agent, Assistant Business Man- ager, Director of Civil Defense and Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Mr. Watkins inspects the new Phillips Building. Director of Development Mr. William Mead, Director of Development, is co- ordinator of Finance Promotion activities for Ohio Wes- leyan. Mr. Mead is on leave from Ketchum, Inc., fund raising counsel, and is general overseer of long and short range development programs for the University. Mr. Mead and his secretary, Mrs. Eli Long, make plans for coming alumni meetings. Campus Traffic Controller Mr. Harland Roby fills the newly-created post of Campus Trcdfic Controller. His office is responsible for student driving permits, student patrolmen and faculty parking. One of his major concerns has been promot- ing safety in handling of automobiles, and he serves as adviser to the Student Safety Committee. Mr. Roby is in charge of all student car permits. 131 Health Service Ohio Wesleyan ' s Health Office, staffed with a full- time physician, Dr. Francis Logan, and a registered nurse, Mary Lynch, is equipped to take care of the rou- tine illnesses of the students. The Student Hospital, with a staff of registered nurses, is available for treat- ment of ailments which require facilities beyond those of the Health Office. Nurse Mary Lynch gives an apparently painless flu shot to Jim Dickey as Dr. Francis Logan loolcs on. Placement Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Roland Boeck- lin, Ohio Wesleyan ' s Placement Office has a remark- able record of success in guiding graduates into the professional world. In 1956-57 over 2100 schools, in- dustrial firms, social agencies and government offices listed 4800 job opportunities with the Placement Office, and the average senior man had approximately 30 on-campus interviews. In addition to serving as a lia- son between students and prospective employers, the Placement Office, free of charge, keeps college records, recommendations and other information on file. Mrs. Boeclclin explains a job opportunity to Senior Ted Fuge. Alumni And Alumni Fund Alumni Secretary James W. Bridge and his staff attempt to reach all graduates with news of the Uni- versity and keep them up to date on campus plans and policies. Howard E. Strauch, as Alumni Fund Secre- tory, is overseer of the organized financial effort among alumni and friends of the University. Mrs. Glee H. Murray, former Fund secretary, is Assistant to the Di- rector of University Relations, and assists both Alumni and Alumni Fund programs. Mrs. Glee H. Murray, Assistant to the Director of University Relations, and Howard E. Strauch, Director of the Alumni Fund, review one of the University ' s recent publications. News And Information The News and Information Service aims to keep alumni and the general public aware of the activities taking place at Ohio Wesleyan. The NIS staff, which includes Director Mark Lipper, Piiblications Director Sally Robinson, Sports Piiblicist Ted Gcrthany and Sec- retary Carole Smart, is responsible for all University publications except the college catalog, and supplies newspapers, magazines and radio and television sta- tions with University news. NIS STAFF. Sally Robinson, Publications Di- rector, Carole Smart, Secretary, Ted Gathany, Sports Publicist, and Mark Lipper, Director of Publicity. Ad missions Many Ohio Wesleyan students first learned about the college through the Admissions Office. Through an extensive visitation program to high schools, Fred Pol- lock, Director of Admissions, James Bridge, Alumni Sec- retary, and Admissions Counselors Dale Bruce and Paul Hahn, stimulate interest in Ohio Wesleyan and interview prospective students. In addition to this work and the actual processing of applications, the staff greets visitors and personally shows them the campus. Director of Admissions Fred Pollock (right) and Admissions Counselor Dale Bruce (center) talk writh Alumni Secretary James W. Bridge, who works with the Admissions Office on special events such as parents ' weekends. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE • Because it is believed that one of the important elements of a liberal arts education is familiarity with the ideas of the great writers of past and present and the application of these ideas to the situations and problems which man experiences in contemporary society, literature classes at Ohio Wesleyan deal with authors ranging from Homer to Hemingway. Builders of Ohio Wesleyan ' s curriculum recognized as equally important a workable knowledge of the English language as well as training in foreign languages, making possible the comprehen- sive communication of the ideas of others and the intelligent formulation of original theses. At OWU students of languages and literature engage in thoughtful consideration and discussion of both content and technique of literary works along with composition and language usage. 134 Languages Contribute To World Understanding One answer to the troubles and tensions of the world might be found in better communication with people of foreign nations; and better communication means a more extensive knowledge of foreign languages. At Ohio Wesleyan the foreign language departments make an important contribution to education and bet- ter understanding among men. Various techniques such as tape recording, singing of folk songs and short class trips are employed to make the class sessions more interesting. For junior modern language majors, the department offers the opportunity to spend a year at a university abroad as part of an exchange program. Departmental honors are granted to qualifying seniors in French, German and Spanish. Prof. Hahn answers questions from Judy Keyt and Alain Cavanie. Alice Azarian Part-lime Instructor Garo Azarian, Ph.D. Associate Professor Roland Boecklin, Ph.D. Professor Helen R. Cole, Ph.D. Associate Professor Kurt H. Guddat, M.A. Assistant Professor Paul T. Hahn, M.A. Associate Professor 135 Benjamin Spencer. Ph.D. Chairman Professor English Studies Stress Mastery Of Fundamentals Prof. Spencer autographs a copy oi his recent book. The Quest for Nationality. Barbara Christian. B.A. Fellow Helen Cole. Ph.D. Associate Professor William Connors. B.A. Fellow 136 Freshman Holly Akre selects a book lor her next report. Ohio Wesleyan recognizes the dependency of all study on a knowledge and comprehension of the English language, and consequently, requires that one year of usage, composition and literature be included in the program of every student. Freshman English in- cludes the well-known outside reading program which is conducted on a point system. The program allows freshmen to choose from a g reat number of selected books. One of the purposes of the outside reading pro- gram is to prepare the student for the Great Books course which is a University requirement. Beginning next year, each student will be scored on English proficiency in all of his courses. Failure to rate satisfactorily in these scorings may result in extra work in remedial English until the student is able to pass the proficiency examination. The English Department, headed by Prof. Benjamin Spencer, acts as sponsor of the OWL, Ohio Wesleyan Literary magazine, which encourages creative and scholarly writing. Mary Helen Frelts, M.A. Assistant Professor Frederick Lacey, M.A. Instructor Robert Marshall, M.A. Professor Libuse Reed. M.A. Assistant Professor 137 A student makes a point during a coffee-hour discussion led by Prof. Heald. Humanities, Classics Present Basic Ideas Of Man The Classics, an integral part of the curriculum of Ohio Wesleyan since it was established in 1842, em- phasizes the importance of understanding those philoso- phies and concepts that are basic to our early Western culture. Prof. Roland Boecklin is Chairman of the Classics Department. The Great Books course, known as Humanities, was introduced at Ohio Wesleyan in 1941 as port of a na- tionwide movement in colleges and universities, and is now a University requirement. Chairman of the Department, Prof. Alfred Ferguson, is on leave this year and Prof. Ruth Davies is Acting Chairman. Two coffee hours each semester give stu- dents an opportunity to discuss their reading informally with professors and other students. Kenneth Halwas, Ph.D. Assistant Professor William Heald, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Alfred Ferguson, Ph.D. Chairman, on leave Professor Robert Peters, Ph.D. Assistant Professor 138 Ruth Davies, Ph.D. Acting Chairman, Humanities Professor Roland Boecklin, Ph.D. Chairman, Classics Professor Prof. Roland Boecklin is often accompanied to class by his two dogs. Samuel Pratt, Ph.D. Associate Professor Robert Ross, M.A. Associate Professor Eugene White, Ph.D. Professor 139 R. C. Hunter, M.A. Chairman Professor Improved Communication Is Aim Of Speech Study The School of Oratory, the predecessor of the Ohio Wesleyon Department of Speech, was founded in the early 1890s. The latter, which became a department of the University during the 1920s, has experienced a change and expansion. A total of 30 courses are currently offered in six fields: public speaking, debate and oratory, oral inter- pretation, speech correction, theater and radio. In ad- dition to these, a new basic course in voice science, in- cluding phonetics, was offered for the first time this year. Co-curricular activities in debate, oratory, interpre- tation, theater and radio are supervised by a six-mem- ber staff headed by R. C. Hunter. A hope of the Speech Department for the not-too-distant-future is a communi- cations building which would house all speech-related classwork and activities. Proi. Hunter listens as Carol Anne Winters presents a conviction speech. Donald Eyssen, M.A. Associate Professor Imo Eyssen, B.A. Instructor Gerald Kroeger, M.A. Assistant Professor Charmaine Johnson, M.A. Instructor Edward Robinson, M.A. Assistant Professor 140 Prof. Edwards makes a layout suggestion to Transcript Managing Editor Jack Batty and Editor Lowell Fleischer. Verne E. Edwards, M.A. Chairman Associate Professor Mark M. Lipper, B.A. Lecturer Albert B. Stridsberg, B.A. Lecturer Program In Journalism Is Inter-Departmental Because many professional editors and other em- ployers in the field of journalism have indicated a pref- erence for applicants who have a broad, liberal arts education, Ohio Wesleyan has incorporated into its curriculum what is known as an inter-departmental major in journalism. Less than 15 per cent of the required program is made up of journalism courses, and those courses stress other than the vocational aspects. United States history, political science and English make up a large proportion of the journalism major ' s schedule. Verne E. Edwards is Chairman of the Journalism Department which also includes Mark Lipper and Al- bert Stridsberg. Prof. Lipper, Director of the Ohio Wes- leyan News and Information Service, teaches a class in public relations and Prof. Stridsberg, copy writer for the Howard Swink Advertising Agency in Marion, teaches the course in advertising. Adaptation of liberal arts education to the special requirements of journalism is the department ' s main goal. 141 PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Through an examination of the concepts in the major philosophical and religious traditions and especially of the impact and vitality of the Christian faith, the student shall be able to arrive at the scheme of values which not only is confident and rational, but also finds its ultimate issue in human conduct. This is the goal which Ohio Wesleyan University seeks to reach through its courses in philosophy and religion. The curriculum is designed to give insight into other religions and societies as well as beliefs of contemporary Christianity. Both the theoretical and the practical aspects of these concepts are included in the courses. The University reguires that each student co mplete a survey course dealing with the basis of major philosophical views. The department is concerned not only with preparing pre-theology majors, but also with providing foundations in philosophy and religion for all students. 142 Prof. Easton presides over a philosophy seminar in Memorial Union. Philosophy Sets Forth Essential Truths Of Life The Philosophy Department offers a study of the writings of great philosophers to stimulate the thinking, broaden the viewpoint and develop the understanding of Ohio Wesleyan students who learn that ancient phil- osophies can be vital to our present way of life. Phil- osophy challenges the student to examine ideas and the grounds on which they are based. The Department of Philosophy is headed by Prof. Loyd D. Easton. Loyd D. Easton, Ph.D. Chairman Professor Robert B. Fichter, B.D. Assistant Professor R. Bradshaw Angell, Ph.D. Associate Professor 143 Student minister Dave Forry delivers his weekly sermon at the Stratford Methodist Church. Robert M. Montgomery, Ph.D. Chairman Professor Richard Gay, M. Ed. Assistant Professor Robert Fichter, B.D. Assistant Professor Goldie O. McCue, M.R.E. Professor John Priest, B.D. Instructor Religion Gives Insights Into World Of Values 144 Charles King revises his religion seminar paper, a thesis which in- volves a great deal of work for religion majors. At Ohio Wesleyan religion plays an important part in the curriculum. The students at the University repre- sent different faiths and different denominations within the Protestant faith, so courses are offered to fit the needs and interests of all. The beginning course in religion is a University re- quirement and advanced courses prepare pre-theology and religious education majors, as well as serving as electives for students in other fields. Courses cover four major areas: study of the Bible, study of the major religions of the world, study of contemporary intel- lectual movements and training for work in religious education. Pre-theology and religious education majors pro- vide Delaware and nearby churches with student min- isters and organizational leadership. Dr. Joseph F. Fletcher, center, talks with faculty members at a luncheon during Re- ligious Emphasis Week, a University-wide event which draws heavily on the Religion Department for leadership and resource persons. SOCIAL STUDIES • The realization that man is a social being has given impetus to study of groups and their effect on the members and the products of their efforts. Because man is a social animal, he has also become a political animal, devising systems of government to perform specific functions for him, to give him a certain amount of direction and to help him to exercise power. Man lives in communities, joins fraternal and social clubs, belongs to unions, sends his children to school and church — in fact, man spends most of his time in association with other people. Sociologists have discovered that the process of social interaction and communication is an extremely complex phenomenon demanding careful study. Results of this study have demonstrated that people can measure group behavior, predict it to some extent, control it and guide it to maximum effectiveness. The area of social studies is not confined completely to man ' s immediate group, however, for it involves the relationship between the individual and group and the larger cultural context. The study of social behavior envelopes every phase of man ' s life. 146 Prof. Russell Bayliff serves as clerk of the Delaware City Council along with Edward Flahive (right), Ohio Wesleyan graduate. Mayor of Delaware. Sociology Investigates Man ' s Social Behavior The Department of Sociology maintains the theory that by means of practical experience and unrestricted inquiry, the student will gain a larger measure of un- derstanding about man ' s social behavior. Sociology is concerned with group behavior, the organization, structure and functions of social institu- tions, in addition to their processes, folkways and mores. To stimulate interest and aid students in choosing a field of social work the department maintains a rela- tionship with the Delaware Red Cross which enables students to participate in field work at the Chillicothe Veterans ' Hospital and the Girls ' Industrial School. Moreover, the department strives to educate the student in the responsibilities of citizenship in local, na- tional and international communities. I ' Donald P. Irish, M.A. Associate Professor Butler A. Jones, Ph.D. Proiessor Russell E. Baylifl, Ph.D. Chairman Professor 147 History Examines World Events— Past And Present Prof. Van Sickle and his History Seminar class examine a deed trans- lerring ground irom Mrs. Rutherford Hayes to the trustees of the William Street Methodist Church. Hastings Eells, Ph.D. Professor Hugh Hamil, Ph.D. Instructor David H. Jennings, M.A. Associate Professor Richard W. Smith, M.A. Assistant Professor Stanley R. Stembridge, M.A. Assistant Professor 148 The Department of History stresses the importance of a student ' s work in attempting to gain a better view of the moral and ethical principles which the historian encounters. The search for truth plus the desire to communicate knowledge can be shown by several books and maga- zine articles which have been written by members of the faculty and the student body. Because of the va- riety of required subjects, an interesting array of courses are taken by the history major. Courses in history stress the relationship of the past to the present, and through a study of history the student gains a better understanding of the problems of the world, which in our age, indeed, are many. C. E. Van Sickle, Ph.D. Chairman Professor Prof. David Jennings conducts a class in one of the more than 20 history courses offered Ohio Wesleyan students. 149 Political Science Encourages Responsible Citizenship Ohio Wesleyan University, recognizing the need for clear thinking on political problems, and the neces- sity for developing a sense of responsibility to engage in political activity in an intelligent manner, provides for its students a well-qualified faculty and a stimulat- ing program through the Ben A. Arneson Institute of Practical Politics. A new course, Introduction to Government and Poli- tics, is designed to include the basic principles of the American system of government and the ideologies and governmental systems of other countries. Six or seven advanced political science students are appointed yearly as Falk assistants in this course. This program is financed by a grant from the Folk Foundation of Pittsburgh, Pa., which is also a source of financial aid for the Arneson Institute. Young Republicans and Democrats are encouraged to take part in local and state campaigns. Each year the Arneson Institute conducts a First Voters Pro- gram, sponsoring political writing contests and stu- dent-faculty forums and it is now planning an annual lecture series on practical politics. Earl E. Warner, Ph.D. Chairman Professor Robert E. Lorish, Ph.D. Professor 150 PI SIGMA ALPHA: Frank Frazier, Al Feinberg, Sue Tweed, Jan Hill, Joe Tucker and Ernie Benjamin. Prof. Warner participates in a meeting of the Miami Valley Milk Producers Association, where he is Consulting Economist. 151 Norman H. Leonard, Ph.D. Chairman Proiessor Today ' s world demands an increasing number of skilled businessmen and administrators who not only possess the technical knowledge necessary for their specific fields, but who have a sense of values and some understanding of the way in which their specific interests fit into our complex society. For this reason, the Department of Economics and Business Administration includes many liberal arts courses. Carrying one of the largest enrollments in the University, the Department encourages students to gain actual experience through part-time or summer employment and through the cooperation of local bus- inessmen, many students are given opportunities to put theory into practice. Effort is made to challenge students to consider current problems and issues in the light of their increasing knowledge of the motivations and methods found in business. Business Courses Involve Work In Theory, Practice VanI W. Kebker. Ph.D. Professor Maurice Mann. Ph.D. Assistant Professor Robert W. Meyer, M.A. Associate Professor Robert F. Melville, M.A. Assistant Proiessor Sarah Velman, M.A. Instructor Alan Batchelder, M.A. Instructor Blaine E. Grimes. M.A. Associate Proiessor 152 M - Prof. Grimes takes time out from his busy schedule to spend on aiternoon with his family. 153 SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS • Sputniks, ballistic missiles, space travel and the H-bomb have turned the world spotlight on the sciences. Newspapers print editorials and world leaders make speeches declaring the urgent need for people with scientific and technological training. More than this, however, there is a need for persons trained in the sciences who also have some sense of responsibility for the survival of the world. Scientific training in a liberal arts college makes possible this combination. The industrial world has demanded more people with science backgrounds to help keep our standard of living at its present high level, but without some sense of the ultimate significance of material progress, scientists cannot hope to achieve lasting advances. Ohio Wesleyan ' s departments of science and mathematics supply the professional world and the laboratory with persons who have had an opportunity to investigate not only the technical but the ethical as well. I 154 Physics Helps To Produce Scientists Of Tomorrow From the wheel to the atomic age, from da Vinci to Einstein, the dramatic and intriguing field of physics has continued to illuminate the paths of those whose developments have led to progress in every phase of our lives. In the Physics Department, through lectures, experi- ments and demonstrations, students learn the funda- mentals of mechanics, heat, light, electricity, sound and the newest concern, nuclear physics. The department offers excellent preparation for stu- dents who are planning to enter graduate or engineer- ing schools, and the non-major will find a wealth of practical knowledge applicable to his everyday life. Howard N. Maxwell. Ph.D. Chairman Professor Senior Bobbe Sulig and Prof. Leonard Russell hold a question-ond- answer session during a Physics Lab. Joseph Deltorre. B.A. Instructor Lyman C. Peck, Ph.D. Associate Professor Leonard Russell. Ph.D. Associate Professor 155 Mathematics Is Foundation For Physical Sciences Sidney A. Rowland, B.A. Chairman Professor Mathematics is not only a study of figures, quanti- ties and their relationships, but it is the foundation for the other physical sciences. Students of mathematics gain a vital background necessary for further scientific study or for professional careers in engineering, the sciences, teaching or industry. Study of mathematics also benefits the student by helping to develop mental disciplines and comprehension. Requirements for a major in the field include 28 se- mester hours of mathematics, ranging from Differential and Integral Calculus to Differential Equations and Functions of a Complex Variable. PI MU EPSILON. Row 1: Bob Hunt, Ted Smith, Carolyn Strecker, Keiko Iwashita, Prof. Winifred Burroughs Judy Kraver, Rollie Morrison, Fouad Zada; Row 2: Prof. Sam Ganis, Prof. Philip Stanger, Prof. Sidney Rowland, Den Olson, Bob Clifton, Ngee-Pong Chang, Sheldon Gray and Wendel Waltz. Winifred K. Burroughs, M.A. Instructor Sam E. Ganis, J.D. Associate Professor Lyman C. Peck, Ph.D. Associate Professor Leonard Russell, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Philip C. Stanger, M,S. Assistant Professor 156 Astronomy Assumes New Role In Satellite Age Although Prof. John E. Merrill, Chairman of the As- tronomy Department, was on leave this year and no courses in astronomy were offered first semester, there was much activity at Perkins Observatory. Operated jointly by Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio State, Perkins carried on an extensive schedule of guest nights in addition to its heavy program of research. Also, the 69-inch mirror, ninth largest in the world, was given a coating of aluminum in place of the customary silver which had to be renewed every few months. During the second semester, the basic course in astronomy was taught by Prof. Paul Annear of Bald- win-Wallace College. Director of the Observatory Geoffrey Keller was also on leave this year heading the astronomy program of the National Science Founda- tion. John E. Merrill, Ph.D. Chairman Professor Visitors inspect the base of the telescope in Perkins Observatory. After being newly coated with aluminum, the 69-inch mirror is carefully replaced. Paul Annear Baldwin-Wallace College Lecturer The finishing touches are put on the re-coated mirror. 157 Chemistry Students Observe The Interaction Of Matter Chemistry plays a vital part in the modem world. This is evident in almost every phas e of our material progress and in the advancements in the field of medi- cine and in man ' s struggle for his very existence. The Ohio Wesleyan Chemistry Department, headed by Prof. William Manuel, takes pride in maintaining the high standards of training for which it is noted. In order to stimulate greater interest in chemistry, the department gives its support to the Chemistry Club and to the national honorary, Chi Gamma Nu. Each year the Chemistry Club brings to the campus prominent speakers to discuss topics of interest to the liberal arts student. The department also maintains its own library which provides up-to-date information on developments in chemistry and its fundamental theory and tech- nology. During the past several years research grants have been awarded to the OWU Department of Chemistry. The projects supported by these grants are carried out by staff members who are partially assisted by some of the advanced students. CHI GAMMA NU. Row 1: Virginia Smith, Don Koopman, Judy Jones, Judy Kraver, Jack Carmichael; Row 2: Brad Boen, Mike Geehan, Dick Drury. Earl Winters, Ellie Moore, Sid Foster; Row 3: Prof. William Manuel, Prof. Roy Bossert, Prof. Thomas Oey, Prof. David Dingledy, Prof. Ralph Sinnett, Prof. Clint Rila. Roy G. Bossert, Ph.D. Professor David Dingledy, M.A. Instructor Thomas Oey, Ph.D. Assistant Professor 158 William A. Manuel, D. Sc. Chairman Professor Chemistry students clean the equipment they have used during a lab session. CHEMISTRY CLUB. Row 1: Fouad Zado, Bob Burgtorl. Geoflrey Grove, Harold Hendershot, Mickey Foster. David Stilwill; Row 2: Prof. Ralph Sin- nett. Russ Griffith. Dave Smith. Monte Hall, Charles Handiey, Ellie Moore. Sid Foster. Tom Hall. Dave Folkerth, Earl Winters. Clinton Rila. Ph.D. Assistant Professor Ralph V. Si nnetl. Ph.D. Professor 159 Students make notes on their observations during a Botany lob. Botany Makes Inquiry Into World Of Plants An educated person is one who has a fair know- ledge and an appreciation of the environment in which he lives. This environment includes the plant world, the world of botany. This science deals with the source of man ' s food, his shelter, and his clothing. In the Ohio Wesleyan Botany Department, a student can acquaint himself with all aspects of the plant king- dom, from General Botany to advanced courses in Bac- teriology and Plant Physiology. Study is pursued through lectures, labs and occasional field trips. Since Prof. George Bums, Chairman of the Depart- ment, held the position of Acting Dean of the College during the first semester. Prof. Emeritus Claude E. O ' Neal returned to the department. Profs. Robert Long, Elwood Shirling and Mrs. George Crowl are also mem- bers of the Botany Department faculty. Mrs. George W. Crowl Part-time Assistant Robert Long, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Elwood B. Shirling, Ph.D. Professor George W. Burns, Ph D. Chairman Professor 160 William F. Hahnerl, Ph.D. Chairman Professor Zoology Prepares Both Professional And Layman The Zoology Department is concerned with both the student who is planning a career based on zoology and the one who wants to add some knowledge of this science to his store of general information. Pre-profes- sional students may choose from courses such as Em- bryology, Anatomy, Ecology, Heredity and Evolution, Entomology and Ornithology. General Survey of Zool- ogy attracts many students who are interested in learn- ing about new discoveries and methods and the rela- tionship of zoology to the other sciences. Chairman of the Zoology Department is Prof. William F. Hahnert. Prof. William Hahnert supervises a Zoology lab where students get a closer look at the structure of some of the many examples of animal life before them. Aubrey S. Bradshaw, M.A. Associate Professor John N. Chase. M.A. Instructor William D. Stull, Ph.D. Professor 161 Geology— Geography Discovers Details Of Earth ' s Structure In our modern world of sputniks and the atom, the science of the earth ' s structure and the interpretation of it and its inhabitants, is more important than ever be- fore. Geologists lead in today ' s search for uranium, oil, coal, and other natural resources which are so vital for our very existence, and in so doing, they fulfill a need as great as that of our scientists of the atom or the satellite. Through classroom study and field trips, students in Ohio Wesley an ' s Department of Geology and Geogra- phy, headed by Prof. George W. Growl, learn of na- ture ' s materials and their relationship to man, either for personal knowledge, or as preparation for a future vocation. i Proi. Cygan, oi the Geology Department, enjoys his hobby, sailing, and is adviser to the OWU Sailing Club. Norbert E. Cygan, M.S. Instructor William N. Harris, Ph.D. Associate Professor Robert E. Shanklin, M.S. Associate Professor 162 f George H. Crowl, Ph.D. Chairman Professor Don Koopman and Carolyn Strecker in a Geology lab. 163 PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION Of vast importance to future educators and parents is the study of human behavior — how a child learns, how he may be motivated and how his capacities may be measured and developed. Psychology lays the groundwork for the principles of education by experimenting with the learning methods of various levels of organisms. From the study of infrahuman and human learning and motivation, the best methods of teaching can be developed. Thus, the field of education puts into practice many of the theories worked out by psychology. Educators, made more aware of individual differences, are better able to challenge exceptional children, both subnormal and brilliant. Recent findings of psychologists have given great impetus to the progressive education movement and have made evident the fact that good teaching is the responsibility of both psychologists and educators. 164 Professor Bahrick explains an experiment to Gary Nason and Andy Hull. Ronald R. Greene, Ph.D. Chairman Professor Psychology Assists Student In Adjusting To Society The primary purpose of psychology is to provide a background for the student so that he may more effic- iently meet the demands and problems of life in adjust- ing to society. The department offers study in the prac- tical application of psychology as well as the intricate methods of testing, counseling, and experimentation. Pre-professional students are offered courses which are designed to help in a specific field. Work in theoretical psychology and personal counseling are also avail- able. If a student wishes more extensive study in psy- chology, he may do individual research. PSI CHI. Prof. Hubert Bonner, Prol. Harry Bahrick, Carolyn Gass, Mr. Frank Fletcher, Sue Striet- matler, lay Highley, Paul Kimmel and Isabel Shillestad. Harry P. Bahrick, Ph.D. Professor Hubert Bonner, Ph.D. Professor Winifred B. Horrocks. Ph.D. Professor Jeanette E. Stanton, Ph.D. Associate Professor 165 I ( Education Gives Student Experience In Teaching Study and reading material irom their book collection claims a part of the leisure time of Prof, and Mrs. Alter. C. Francis Alter, M.A. Associate Professor Martha E. Dallmann, Ph.D. Professor Chester O. Mathews, Ph.D. Professor Director, Evaluation Service 166 KAPPA DELTA PI. Row 1: Jo Toepfer, Judy Davis, Marty Koch, Barbara Beach, Nancy Kilgore, Char Cunningham; Row 2: Sally Reiff, Elaine Fately, Sue Dougherty, Nanci Norris, Jacquie Dun- can, Barb Sauvary, Ruth Mountz, Laura Pierce, Nancy Ryan, Nancy Tozer, Barb Wheatley. With the present upward trend in school enrollment, the demand for competent teachers is increasing yeoi- ly. Not only must this quantitative need be fulfilled, but in this age of rapid technological advancement, the quality of teaching must also rise. As a liberal arts college, Ohio Wesleyan attempts to instill in its students the ability to think independently and analytically on all issues which they may en- counter. This general objective is fulfilled by the Edu- cation Department, which is primarily concerned with imparting the fundamental techniques and the psychol- ogy employed in the teaching process itself. The foun- dation of the secondary school teacher is further de- veloped by the completion of a major in the subject which he expects to teach. In addition to this academic training, education ma- jors receive practical experience as student teachers in nearby schools. This not only deepens the student ' s insight into the processes and problems of teaching, but also is another way in which community interests are furthered by the University. Allan C. Ingraham, Ed. D. Chairman Professor Glenn E. Milligan. Ed.D. Associate Proiessor Joseph N. Wetmore, M.A. Associate Professor 167 FINE AND APPLIED ARTS A study of the fine arts and applied arts offers a person the opportunity to express himself in other ways than with words. Some of the courses offered are of interest to the non-major as well as to the major in this field. The students are given the chance not only to display their creative ability, but also to extend their appreciation of the arts. Students learn to project their feelings and emotions in paintings and musical compositions. The arts of dress-designing, cooking, and many other facets of home life require women to possess a special kind of creative talent. The true enjoyment of the arts lies not only in the initial effects received from a creation, but also in having a sufficient knowledge of the problems and techniques involved in obtaining the finished product. Many long hours are spent in the arts to learn and improve skills which someday may turn out finished products bringing world renown or just a great deal of satisfaction. 168 larvis A. Stewart, Ph.D. Chairman Professor m Study Of Art Emphasizes Creation And Appreciation Creating a material object from a thought or repro- ducing a perception is a part of the work of a Fine Arts student. The Art Department provides facilities for the student to pursue art study with various emphases, the mediums of expression including painting, sculpture, interior decoration, fashion illustration, commercial art or art education. Attempts to stimulate aesthetic sensi- tivities and to help student artists communicat e their ideas have a part in the program. The art department is responsible for monthly exhibitions in the Memorial Union and student work is on display in Lyon A.rt Hall. Courses in art history encourage students to appreciate art as well as to create it. DELTA PHI DELTA. Row 1: Joyce Hackney, Nancy Bourns, Joanne Hlavin, Judy Hopple, Rosemary Oram; Row 2: Carol Sanders, Sue Daugherty, Bob Mohr, Jo Hamilton: Row 3: Lisa Plavcan; Row 4: Charls Polandik. a£ :  r K 63a)gwBKsatoM  s;- v ■ Rosa Babcock, M.A. Assistant Professor 1 Dorothy Getz. M.A. p ' - Professor 1 Everett Haycock. MJi. JK. Associate Professor J. Lane Prutzman, M.A. W Instructor W m Robert C. Vickers, M.A. I M Assistant Professor L M Richard A. Wengenroth W M Assistant Professor MJl. 169 Rexford C. Keller, M.M. Chairman Professor Ben Bechtel practices many hours to master the necessary skills. Music Department Brings World ' s Artists To Campus Music plays a very important part in life at Ohio Wesleyan University, both from the standpoint of par- ticipation and from that of enjoyment. Every year the A Cappella Choir, the Men ' s Glee Club, and the Women ' s Glee Club present a concert which highlights the Christmas season. During Mon- nett Weekend these three organizations combined with the orchestra under the direction of Professor Rexford Keller to present Honegger ' s oratorio, King David, which featured several professional vocalists and was narrated by Basil Rathbone, renowned actor. Opportunity for the display of musical ability is by no means limited to the music major. Neither has a narrowness developed in the types of music performed. In contrast to the serious work cited above, the march- ing band does its part to add to the color of the football season. Individual accomplishments in music take several forms. Chief among these are the recitals which are required of music majors. These add to the program of musical performances throughout the year and also give the student the opportunity for the fullest display of his musical ability. No less important is the com- pletion of an honor ' s project, which represents a high degree of initiative in musical ability and interpretation. Gordon M. Almstead, M.M. Assistant Professor Martha M. Bowlus, B.M. Instructor Robert E. Bowlus, M.A. Associate Professor Olive L. Dickson Instructor J. Robert Hladky, M.M. Assistant Professor Lillian W. Jones. B.M. Part-time Instructor Robert C. Lawrence, M.A. Assistant Professor ji v- f li 170 The A Cappella Choir, comprised of about 80 students, spends six hours each week in rehearsal, for which each member receives one hour of credit. Susanna Mauser, M.M. Instructor Willis R. Olson. M.M.E. Associate Professor Richard Skerlong, M.M. Instructor Richard W. Strasburg, M.M. Associate Professor Charles E. Thompson, M.A. Associate Professor Tilden WeUs. MJ4. Professor 171 Wallpaper and upholstery samples receive attention from Home Ec- onomics students studying home furnishings. Home Economics Teaches Women To Live Creatively One of the vital aspects of Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity ' s task of educating its young women to live cre- atively after graduation is covered by the Home Ec- onomics Department, which offers four majors: Insti- tutional Management and Dietetics, Teaching, Home- making and Business and Clothing. In this way, the student has the opportunity to prepare for a profes- sional career as well as for a successful and happy family and home life. Supervised practice training in household econom- ics and management is given to girls who live in the Home Management house. The Ohio Wesleyan Nurs- ery School serves as an observation center for child guidance and child development classes. While Miss Lelia Massey, head of the Department, was on leave second semester for study in England, work has been carried out smoothly under the direction of Prof. Constance Whitaker, with the Home Economics Club and Phi Upsilon Omicron, the Home Economics honorary, participating in various projects and social events. Mary Anawalt. M.S. Associate Professor Betty Briggle, M.A. Assistant Professor Johnnie N. Ray, M.A. Assistant Professor Constance C. Whitaker, M.S. Assistant Professor Lillian D. White, M.S. Instructor 172 PHI UPSILON OMICRON. Row 1: Caroline Rickey, Peggy Maxwell, Alice HoyI; Row 2: Marty McFadden. Sue Shipley, Prof. Mary Anawalt, Marcia Rust, Jean Lane; Row 3: Dolores Hawkins, Portia Brownell. Ruth Mountz, Emily Kerr. Lelia Massey, M.S. Chairman Professor HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Row 1: Carolyn Whipps, Dee Hawkins, June Phillips, Paiti Moore, LaDonna Wahers; Row 2: Sally Heyman, Cynthia Anslow, Nancy Jubb, Sally Wenzel, Marilyn Werstler, Mary Corbin, Ann Parker, Barbara Carter; Row 3: Barbara Watkins, Alice Green, Portia Brownell, Margie Fuller, Prof. Constance Whitaker, Elaine Vennewitz, Barbara Sauvary and Car- olyn Maxwell. HB )i t PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical-fitness and activities for leisure hours are the two chief aims of the physical education department. The principle being stressed is that people cannot be alert and think intelligently if the body is physically unsound. There are many opportunities for improving skills or learning new ones, for these sports offered are designed to accommodate any level of ability. Many intangible values are involved, besides pure en;Oyment, in physical education. Learning to get along with others and tough competition help to build strong characters. The service classes, which include some co-educational, provide numerous opportunities for mixed activities. All of these activities center around the common principle of sportsmanship which is basic to any participation or competition involving group relations. The only prereguisites are willingness to learn and an interest in the particular sports offered. 174 Robert Strimer, M.A. Director of Athletics Chairman Professor Physical Education Classes Offer Variety Of Sports The physical educat ion department has a well- rounded program that operates on the principle of sound bodies, sound minds. This program of healthy- development stresses progress and ability in many dif- ferent sports ranging from team sports such as basket- ball, volleyball and soccer to individual sports includ- ing handball, archery, swimming and golf. Also, courses such as social dancing, modern dance, and camping skills are offered. The skills learned in these various sports ore designed to teach students a type of recreation that they may enjoy both as participants and as spectators. In addition to the service courses, the department is concerned with courses in theory. For example. Hy- giene, First Aid and Safety Education, Physiology and Problems in High School Coaching are offered both as requirements for physical education majors and as electives. First Aid students learn to cope with emergency situations. W ' !i ■ ' ' Bernard L. Cellar, B.A. Instructor Glenn M. Fraser, M.A. Professor Sterling Geesman, M.A. Associate Professor Richard D. Gordin, M.A. Instructor Joan W. Kelley, B.A. Part-time Instructor Raymond P. Leech, M.S. Instructor Helen V. Masson, M.A. Instructor Lester Michael, M.A. Assistant Professor Fred H. Myers, M.Ed. Assistant Professor Harriet E. Stewart, M.A. Assistant Professor Carolyn E. Tarbell, M.Ed. Associate Professor 175 MILITARY SCIENCE • The military science courses are designed to prepare Ohio Wesleyan students to be the airmen of tomorrow. The student in the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps is famiharized with the Air Force methods and tactics of the present as well as those of the future. Introduction to Aviation, Drill and Exercise of Command, Elements of Aerial Warfare, are some of the basic courses offered to the new cadets. These, plus a number of advanced courses, help to prepare the cadet to become an officer. Along with the education and instruction received, the men learn discipline and how to follow orders properly. Marching helps the cadets develop coordination and the ability to work together. The presence of an AFROTC unit on campus is symbolic of the fact that preservation of the security and freedom of the United States is of prime importance. 176 Cadets inspect a jet tighter at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colorado. 177 While visiting Lowry Air Force Base, the OWU cadets receive some first-hand information. 178 Col. Harold V. Larson, B.S. Professor Even with jets and rockeis getting the majority of attention, the small plane still has a place. Bradley Boen Judith Highley Robert Maisico Anne Pusterhofer WMA-k Phi Society Recognizes First- Year Scholarship The piirpose of the Phi Society is to attempt to place scholarship uppermost in the minds of all the students, not just its members. This year the organization, under President John Poulos and Secretary Carol Winters, in- itiated 57 sophomores who had an accumulative point average of 3.3 or better for their freshman year. An in- vitation to join Phi Society, recognition of high scholar- ship on the freshman level, is the first step toward mem- bership in Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Beta Membership High Scholastic Goal Membership in Phi Beta Kappa has long been regarded as one of the pinnacles of scholastic achievement. The first Greek- letter social group. Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1776 at William and Mary College. It has since been changed to a national scholastic fraternity and has es- tablished 141 chapters with over 50,000 members in leading colleges and universi- ties in the United States. The Ohio Eta Chapter at Ohio Wesleyan was installed in 1907 and has approximately 1500 mem- bers, 50 of whom are present students, faculty or administrators of the Univer- sity. Each year the chapter selects those members of the junior and senior classes who are qualified on the basis of character and scholarship in liberal arts and sciences. PHI SOCIETY. Row 1: Carol Winters, John Poulos; Row 2: Jack Kongas, Ray Hopkins, Ronald Oches, Richard Hattwick, Jon Hillegas, Susan Fraser, Janet Stillinger; Row 3: Patricia Ross, Laurie Taylor, Anita Taylor, Elaine Hunsicker, Wilhelmina Good, Anne Bennett, Carol Anderson, Ellen Ratkovich, Lucinda Shetter, Ellen Hazlett; Row 4: Sarah Blackmun, Margaret Edwards, Gloria Fox, Margery Mac- Leod, Ann Adkins, Ann Votaw, Barbara Follmer, June Kiger, Sue Shidaker; Row 5: Richard Hodge, Alain Cavanie, Marilyn Stormer. Pat Gray, Karen Black, Ruth Hessler, Judy Blackburn, Carol Good- speed, Mary Steele, Margaret Hoehn, Donna Shupe, Melanie Schla- pak, Barbara Gossard, Kenneth Morris, Merritt Rudolph; Row 6: Wil- liam Darrow, David Yutzey, Richard Smith, Stephen Schaal, Donald Eastridge, Philip Roos, Roderick Suthers, Richard Wiborg, John Mumma, Larry Fulmer. THE SENIOR CLASS Each June brings to an end the undergraduate days of a senior class. This fall 421 registered for their last year. But it was just four short years ago 600 incoming freshmen embarked upon their college careers here at Ohio Wesleyan. During that course some have transferred or fallen short scholastically, while others have joined their ranks from other colleges. Now, after four years of studies, social life, and activities this class is moving out into a larger world better prepared to make their way through it. The Class of 1958 leaves behind a series of night lights for the campus ' s main walk. They take with them from Ohio Wesleyan a two-fold experience. It has been a binding one, tying classmates together in the common experiences of fraternity, dorms, classes and chapel. And it has been a transforming one, shaping ideas, characters, actions and goals. 180 Junior Harris listens to the possibilities of a future job with Procter Gamble. Ed Geiger Senior Class President SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL. Row 1: Sheila Higgins, Elosia Lee, Dolly Bowers, Connie Rayner; Row 2: Marylou Warner, Joyce Lorimer, Junior Harris, Ed Geiger, Carolyn Willisford, Alice Horrocks, Ann LeFevre; Row 3: Frank Dove, Bill Woodbridge, Bill Bennett, Joe Foreman, Bob Frengel, Jack Rohlf- ing; Row 4: Harry Bordner, Keith Winget, Ron Kennedy. 181 WILLIAM J. ACKERMAN, Economics; Alpha Tau Omega, Vice Presi- dent 4; Transcript 3; Junior Class Council 3; Lacrosse 3,4; Red Cross; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 4. BILLIE D. ADAMS, Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Presi- dent 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3,4; IPC Court 4; Football 1,2; Track 1; Young Democrats 4. CLIFFORD CHARLES AIKENS, History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scholar- ship Chairman 4, Correspondent 3; Century Club 1,2,3,4; Campus Chest 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; W Clan 2,3,4; Young Republicans 3,4. BETH KELLY AKIN, Psychology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. DAN E. ALBRIGHT, Psychology; Chi Phi, Secretary; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3. CAROLYN M. ALEXANDER, History and Social Studies; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President; Student Body Secretary 3; Panhellenic Council 4; Le Bijou 1; YWCA 1; Dolphin Club 1. JAMES E. ALLEMEIER, History; Phi Delta Theta, Secretary; WSLN ),2; YMCA 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2,3; Century Club 1,2,3. RICHARD E. ALLEN, History; Delta Tau Delta, Pledgemaster 4; Football 1; Track 2; Freshman Camp Counselor 4. BETTY CAROL ANDERSON, Home Economics Education; Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Social Chairman; YWCA 1,2; Home Economics Club 2,3; Monnett Day Committee 2,3; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 1,2. JANET MARY ANDERSON, Home Economics Education; Alpha Gam- ma Delta, Standards Chairman; Panhellenic Council 1; YWCA 1; Home Economics Club 2,3,4, Cabinet Member 3; Dolphin Club 1,2,3,4. MARTHA HELEN ANDERSON, Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; AWS Dorm Officer 1; Le Bijcu 1,2; FTA 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2; Century Club 1,2. BETTY ANDREWS, Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Scholar- ship Chairman; WSLN 3,4, Office Head; Le Bijou 3; Panhellenic Council, Secretary 3; Home Economics Club 3. JOHN H. ANTES, Pre-Medicine; Phi Delta Theta Chaplain 2. MARY AXE, Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Secretary 4; Senior Adviser 4; YWCA 1,2, Cabinet 3; Le Bijou 2, Associate Editor 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Monnett Day Committee 1,2. Chairman 3; AWS Standards Committee 3; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 2,3; Dolphin Club 2; WSLN 1,2. ROBERT Y. BALL, Business Administration and Accounting; Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledge President 1, Pledge Master 3, Rush Chairman 4, Vice President 4; Swimming 1,2, Co-Captain 3,4; W Clan 2,3,4; Circle K 2,3,4; ROTC Drill Team 1,2; Wesleyan Players 1; Century Club 1,2,3,4. JAMES EDWARD BARR, Chemistry and Commerce; Alpha Sigma Phi; Chemistry Club 1,2; Young Repubhcans 2; YMCA 2; Lacrosse 3,4. NANCY CATHERINE BATCHELOR, English Literature. BILL BAYSINGER, Geology; Phi Gamma Delta; Young Republicans 2,3,4; German Club 3; Earth Science Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Wrest- ling 3,4. 182 BARBARA JOAN BEACH, Elementary Education and Music Educa tion; Alpha Xi Delta, Rush Chairman; University of Michigan 1 Mortar Board 4, Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Vice President 4 Theta Alpha Phi 3,4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3.4 Wesleyan Players 2,3,4; Panhellenic Council 2,3, Rush Chairman: WRA Board 4; Red Cross 2,3; YWCA 2,3; AWS Christmas Dinner Chairman; FTA 2,3; Young Republicans 2,3,4; Wesley Fellowship 2. JOHN S. BECKWITH, Journalism; University of New Hampshire 1946- 48; Transcript 3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4. JUDITH HAYNIE BEDELL, Home Economics Education; Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Secretary and Historian; Simmons College 1955; Young Republicans 2,3.4; YWCA 3; Monnett Day Committee 3. ERNST PAUL BENJAMIN, Political Science; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Society; Circle K 2,3,4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4; Swimming 1,2; Varsity Debate 2. PATRICIA BENJAMIN, Physical Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary; YWCA 1.2; Twin W 4; Women ' s Physical Education Club 1.2.3.4; WRA Board 2 .3.4; Basketball 2; Golf 1.2,3.4. PATRICIA BENNETT. Botany; Alpha Chi Omega. Warden; 1.4; YWCA I; German Club 3; Sailing Club 1; Red Cross 2.3. WSLN BILL BENNETT. Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Trainer 3; Student Government Committee Chairman 3.4; Wrestling 2.3; Football 1; Freshman Dorm Counselor 4; Campus Chest Chairman 3; Sno-Ball Chairman 3; Dad ' s Day Chairman 3; Student Forum 3; Century Club 1.2.3; WSLN 1; YMCA 1.2; Young Republicans 3.4. JACK M. BENSON, Psychology; Delta Tau Delta; Baseball. SARA ANNE BILLMAN. Elementary Education; Delta Gamma. Secre- tary; AWS Monnett Day Committee; FTA 2.3,4; YWCA 1.2; Young Republicans 3; Dolphin Club 2. BARBARA ANN BIRSINGER, Elementary Education; Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer; WSLN 2; FTA 1,2,3,4; Arnold Air Society, Sponsor 3; YWCA 1.2. Cabinet 3; Senior Advisor 4. SUZANNE BIRTHRIGHT, English; Pi Beta Phi, Censor end Projects Chairman and Sophomore Class Council Representative; Transcript I; Le Bijou 1,2; Young Republicans 3,4; English Club 4; Sophomore Class Council Representative; Girls Industrial School; Special Day ' s Committee (Austin); Smoker Committee Chairman (Austin). CYNTHIA BLACK, Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Re- cording Secretary 2, Social Chairman 3, Pledge Trainer 4; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Secretary 4; Red Cross GIS Chairman 3. Freshman Liaison 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1.2.4, President 3; YWCA 1,2, Freshman Camp Counselor 3.4; AWS Pubhcity Committee 1.2.3.4; Tennis 1.2; Canterbury Club 1; FTA 1. JOAN WRIGHT BLACK. Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. Public Relations Chairman; Sweet Briar College. 1954-56; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 3; YWCA 3. CLARENCE BUD BLANTON. Fine Arts; Phi Kappa Psi. Pledge Trainer. Rush Chairman 3, Secretary 2.3. President 3,4; Student Gov- amment, President Freshman Class I; Glass Menagerie 4; Student Forum 2,3; YMCA 1,2,3; Carousel ; WSLN, Staff 3; IFC 3,4; Owl Art Staff 2,3; Chapel Committee 1; Sophomore Council 2. MARY ELIZABETH BLESH, Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta. House Chairman; Wesleyan Players 3.4; A Cappella Choir 3; YWCA 1.2.3; Wesley Fellowship 1. Deputations Chairman 2.3; Tennis 1; Red Cross 1.2.3; Century Club 1.2; Co-ed Bowling League 3; Girl Scout Leader 1.2; Fire Marshall at Jenkins 4. BRADLEY BOEN. Pre-Medicine; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. Var- sity Track. Calendar Committee. Elections Committee. BARBARA BOLDS, Speech; Pi Beta Phi. Program Chairman; A Cap- pella Choir 1,2.4; YWCA 1. DIETMAR R. BORCHERS, Economics; Beta Sigma Tau. Second Vice President 4. Social Chairman; Student Instructor 4; International Stu- dents Association 3.4; German Club 3.4. 183 HARRY BORDNER, Psychology; Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary 2; Concert Band 1,2. NANCY BEACH BOURNS, Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta 3,4; Dolphin Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; WRA Board 4. DOLLY R. BOWERS, Religion; Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President 4; Wesleyan Players 4; YWCA 1,2,4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; Dolphin Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. ROBERT M. BRINK, Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Cornell University 1; WSLN 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 2,3; Young Republicans 4. MARILYN JEAN BROCK, Radio-Television and Speech; Alpha Deha Pi, Social Chairman 3, Chaplain 4; Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4; Tower Players 2,3,4; WSLN 1,2,3,4, Religion Head 2, Drama Head 3, Admin- istrative Director 4; Radio Advisory Board 4; Wesleyan Players 3,4, Vice-President 4; Monnett Day Program Committee 2, Publicity Chair- man, 3; Century Club 1,2. CHARLES V. BROWN, Economics; Delta Tau Delta, Rush Chairman; Men ' s Court 4, Student Book Store 1,2,3; Arnold Air Society 3,4; Campus Band Leader 1,2,3,4; Owl 4; Transcript 3; Le Bijou 1; ROTC Drill Team 1,2, Distinguished Service Cadet 4; Dramatics 3; Com- mand Squadron 1,2; Concert Band 1; Young RepubUcans 4; Century Club 1,2. RICHARD L. BUMP, Accounting; Phi Delta Theta; Student Body Treas- urer 4; Young Republicans 4; W Clan; Football 1,2; Century Club. GLENN LOWELL BUTTERMAN, Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; W Clan 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 2,4; Indoor Track 2. ERNEST V. CALIANDRO, Religion; Delta Tau Delta; A Cappella Choir; Religious Emphasis Week Committee; Delta Tau Delta Quar- tet; Student Pastor; Omicron Delta Kappa 4. M. CATHERINE CALLAS, Speech; WSLN; Music Chairman, Austin Hall. DONALD BRUCE CAMPBELL, Pre-Medicine; Alpha Sigma Phi; YM- CA; Chemistry Club 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; GIS 1,2,3. MILLARD JEFFERSON CANN, Psychology; Beta Sigma Tau; Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,4. RONALD H. CARLSON, History; Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Sigma Alpha; Circle K. CLAYTON L. CARVER, Geology; Beta Theta Pi. DAVID B. CARVER, Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman 3, President 4; IFC 3,4; IFC Court Chairman 4; Young Re- publica ns 1,2,3,4; Student Forum 3; Religious Emphasis Week Com- mittee 3; Sailing Club 1; Century Club 1,2; Red Cross 1; Canterbury Club 1,2. ALVIN B. CASSNER, Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Phi Sec- retary 3; WSLN 3,4,5; Sulphur Spray 2; YMCA 3,4; Tower Players 3,4,5; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. NANCY JO CHAMBERLAIN, Elementary Education; YWCA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3,4; Dorm Fire Marshall 3; FTA 1,2,3,4; Transcript 2; Le Bijou 2,3. ALGERDAS NICODEMUS CHELEDEN, JR., History; Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman 3, Ritualist 3; Canterbury Club; Young Democrats; WSLN 1,2,3, Sports Director 3, Chief Announcer 4; Alpha Epsilon Rho 3; Transcript 1; Owl 1; Phi Alpha Theta, President 3,4; Freshman Reader 4. 184 PATRICIA HARRISON CHILDS, Home Economics; Chi Omega, Social Chairman; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Monnett Day Committee Chairman 3; Wesleyan Players Reserve 3; Le Bijou 3- YWCA 1,2. JOSEPH CARROLL CIZMADIA, V, Radio-Television; Sigma Chi House Manager; Tower Players 3,4; WSLN 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2; International Students Association 4; United Fel- lowship 2,3; Cheerleader 1; All-Star Hockey 2,3; Riile Team 1,2,3; Drill Team 2,3. EDMOND C. CLARKE. Business Administration and Accounting; Beta Theta Pi; Century Club. ROBERT REYNOLDS CLIFTON, Chemistry and Commerce; Delta Tau Delta; Arnold Air Society 4; Command Squadron 2; YMCA 1,2,3; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; Chemistry Club I; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; W Clan 1,2,3,4; Track I; Soccer 1,2,3. THOMAS L. COCHRAN, Economics; Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer, Vice- President; Track 1,2,3,4; W Clan 2,3,4; Circle K 2,3.4, Secretary; Student Government 2,3; Committee Chairman 3; Owl 1,2; YMCA 1,2. WILLIAM HENRY COLES, Pre-Medicine; Delta Tau Delta; Senior Counselor 4; IFC 3; Concert Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Men ' s Glee Club 2; Student Government 2,3. LEE CONSER, Political Science; International Students Association; Wesley Fellowship; Young Republicans; Red Cross. DAVID L. COOK, PoUtical Science; Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President; Pre-Law Club; YMCA. ROGER H. COOK, Pre-Medicine; Phi Delta Theta, Warden, President, Rush Chairman; Student Government; Le Bijou 2,3; IFC 3,4; Football 1,2; Century Club; IFC Court of Justice. DIANA COTTLE, English and Physical Education; AWS Board 4; Phi Society 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Twin W 4, President 4; WRA Board 2,3, Vice-President 3; Women ' s Physical Education Club 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary 2, President 3; Dolphin Club 1,2; All-Star Basketball 1,2,3,4; Sv imming 1,2; Home Economics Club 4. WILLIAM F. COWMAN, Economics; Sigma Chi; Command Squadron 1; Young Republicans 3; W Clan 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Mathematics Club 2. BETTY CRIDER, English; Delta Gamma; Mortar Board 4; YWCA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3,4, Sophomore Commission 2, President 4; AWS Judicial Secretary 2; Monnett Day Convocation Committee Chairman 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Student Government 1,2,3, Class Officer 1; Cheerleader I; Phi Society 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2. NANCY JOAN CROSSLEY, Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman 3, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Phi Society 2; Panhellenic Council 3,4; President ' s Council 3,4; YWCA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3; FTA 1,2,3,4. STANLEY EDWIN CROUSE, Economics; Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Trainer, 2, Assistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3; YMCA 2; Young Re- publicans 1,2,3; Senior Adviser 4. ROBERT H. CRUMBAKER, Business and Mathematics; Phi Kappa Psi, Social Chairman; Men ' s Court Justice 4; Student Government, Calen- dar Committee Chairman 3; WSLN 2,3,4; Broadcast Head 3,4; Tower Players 3,4, Vice-President; IFC 3; Student-Faculty Activities Commit- tee 4; Drill Team 2; Young Republicans 1. CHARLOTTE MARY CUNNINGHAM, Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Song Leader; YWCA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3,4, Treasurer 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Social Chairman 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Show 3,4; Young Republicans 2,3; Young Democrats; ReUgious Emphasis Week Committee 3; Hockey 1; FTA 2,3. RICHARD CURRIE, Pre-Medicine; Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer 4; YMCA; Le Bijou; IFC; Circle K 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 1,2,3; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; W Clan 3,4; Sailing Club 1,2; Century Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling 3,4. JUDITH ANNE DAVIS, Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Presi- dent; Miami University 1; Student Government Committee Chairman 3, Student Forum 2,3; AWS Corridor Representative 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, President 4; Concert Band 1,2,3; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Student Ad- viser 4. it 185 RALPH PAUL DAY, Mathematics and Pre-Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President 2,3; Student Government Committee 1,2,3, Chair- man 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Arnold Air Society 3, Projects Officer 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2,3, Librarian 4; Transcript 1,2,3,4; IFC 2,3; Le Bijou 4; Religious Emphasis Week 4; Distinguished Military Student 4; Century Club 1,2,3,4; Command Squadron 2. JOHN RINEHARD deHOLL, Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 3,4; Sailing Club, Vice Commodore 3,4; Wesleyan Players 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; Century Club 1,2,3,4. W. MICHAEL DENNIS, History; Kappa Sigma; Rho, Treasurer. V SLN; Alpha Epsilon JAMES SNOW DEVLIN, Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Young Re- publicans. J. PHILLIP DeVRIES, Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta; Re- cording Secretary 3, Intramural Chairman 4; Owl 4; Track 4. LAURA EMILIE DeWEESE, History; Gamma Phi Beta; WRA Board 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Twin W 3,4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2; Dolphin Club 2; WSLN 2; AWS, Austin Ticket Chairman 3; Young Republicans 3. JENNIE DICKSON, Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary 4; YWCA 1,2, Vice President 4; Le Bijou Associate Editor 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Student Government Board 3; Religious Empha- sis Week Committee Chairman 3; ROTC Corps of Sponsors 3,4. EDNA MAE DIETRICH, Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Archivist 3, Marshall 4; FTA 2,4; Century Club 1,2; GIS 1,2,3,4; Sorority Sports 2,3,4. MARILYN JANE DIXON, History, English and Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Marshall 3, Vice President 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Young Re- publicans 1,2,3,4. SUZANNE DOST, English and Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice President 3, Pledge Trainer 4; Student Government; AWS, Social Chairman 4, Monnett Day Chairman; Marching Band; English Club; YWCA; Tennis; GIS. MARSHALL BUD DOUTHETT, Political Science; Beta Theta Pi, Vice- President 4; Student Government 4; WSLN 2,3; Le Bijou 3; Circle K, President 4, Secretary 3; Young Republicans 3,4; Tower Players; Pre-Law Club. FRANKLIN EDWARD DOVE, Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman; Command Squadron; YMCA 1,2; Circle K 3; Young Republicans 2,3,4; Sophomore Class Council; Senior Class Council. MICHAEL THEODORE DOVE, Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; Okla- homa State University 1,2; YMCA; Young Democrats 1,2,3,4; Pre-Law Club 4. RICHARD LEE DRURY, Pre-Medicine; Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 3, Scholarship Chairman 3,4; WSLN 2; Le Bijou 1,2,3; YMCA 1,2,3; Chemistry Club 1,2; Chi Gamma Nu; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2; Century Club 1,2. HARLTON G. DUNBAR, Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta. lOAN ELINORE DURYEA, Music Education; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; FTA 4; YWCA 1; Century Club 1. DAVID PAUL DUYSTERS, Mathematics and Business Administration; Sigma Chi, Sergeant-at-Arms; University of Buffalo 1,2,3; WSLN 4; Young Republicans 3; W Clan 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Hockey Club 3. JAMES EICKHOFF, Economics and Accounting; Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer; Circle K 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2. 186 DAVID W. ENGEL, Pre-medicine; Phi Kappa Psi; Swimming 1,2,3,4; W Clan 2,3,4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; GIS, House Chairman 4; Dolphin Club 2. JANET EVANS, English; Delta Gamma; Women ' s Glee Club 4; Pan- hellenic Council 4; English Club 3; Century Club 1,2,3; Young Re- publicans 3; WSLN 1; YV CA 1; Sailing Club 2. JAMES FANNIN, Political Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon. SANDRA BETSY (SMITH) FARBER, Business Administration, Account- ing; Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer; WSLN; Phi Society; YWCA. ROGER WAYNE FARNSWORTH, Music Education; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Song Leader; Duquesne University 1; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4; Kappa Kappa Psi 3,4; Young Repubhcans 1,2,3,4; Command Squadron 2. JANICE FAST, Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega, House Manager 4; Ste- phens College 1,2; AWS Board, Treasurer 4, Monnelt Day 4; Mortar Board, Vice President 3,4; Huff Scholarship 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 3,4; YWCA 3; Red Cross 3,4. MARY ANN FAUSNAUGH, Speech; Alpha Gamma Delta; Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,4; Theta Alpha Phi 2,3, Vice President 4; YWCA 1,2; Century Club 1,2,3,4. CHARLES DANIEL FAUST, Elementary Education; Phi Kappa Tau, Editor; Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,4; WSLN 1; FTA 2,3,4; Young Repub- licans 3,4; Century Club 1. ALAN FEINBERG, Pohtica! Science; Beta Sigma Tau, Vice President 3, Recording Secretary 3, Historian; Young Republicans. MARGARET ANN FELD, Fme Arts; Zeta Tau Alpha, Panhellenic Rep- resentative 4, Song Leader 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1; Panhellenic Council 4; YWCA 1,2; Young Republicans 3; Sailing Club 1,2, Secretary 3,4, Racmg Skipper. HOWARD FERGUSON, Pre-Medicine; Delta Tau Delta; Circle K; Stu- dent Government Bookstore Committee; Dorm Counselor 4. ROBERT CLARK FERGUSON, Philosophy; Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain; Grinnell College 1; YMCA 3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; WSLN 2; Wesley Fellowship 2; Religious Emphasis Week 3,4. HENRY V. FISHER, Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon; YMCA 2,3,4; Young Republicans 3,4; Intramural Manager 3; Red Cross 4; Century Club 2,3.4; Freshman Camp Counselor 4. JOSEPH E. FOREMAN, Physics and Mathematics, Phi Kappa Psi; Student Government, Campus Social Committee 4; WSLN 4; Senior Council Representative 4; ROTC Drill Team 1. DAVID LEE FORRY, History; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Student Minister 1,2,3,4; Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice President 4; Freshman Dorm Coun- selor 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4, President 3; Concert Bend 1,2,3,4, President 3; Orchestra 4; WSLN 1,2,3. SIDNEY V. FOSTER, Pre-medicine; Beta Theta Pi; Chemistry Club 1,2,3; German Club 3,4; Young Republicans; Red Cross 3; Le Bijou 2. THEODORA B. FOX, English; Chi Omega, Chaplain, Program Chair- man; Wellesley College 1; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; WSLN 3,4; En- glish Club 4; YWCA 2,3,4; FTA 4; Red Cross 4; Young Republicans 2. WILLIAM R. FOX, Philosophy; Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Phi Mu Alpha 3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2. 187 « - M : - FRANK G. FRAZIER, Political Science and History; Alpha Tau Omega, President; YMCA 1,2,3; Young Democrats 1,2,3,4; IPC 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Intramural Council, President 3; IPC Court 4; IPC Student Council Representative 4; JV Basketball 2. ROBERT PRENGEL, Mathematics; Alpha Tau Omega; A Cappella Choir 2; Command Squadron 1,2; Student Forum Representative 3; Senior Class Representative 4; Le Bijou 3. GERALD R. FREUD, Psychology; Sigma Chi. JOYCE DAVIDSON FREUD, English; Delta Delta Delta. ELIZABETH ANN PREY, English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Alpha Theta; English Club; YWCA 1; Dolphin Club, Dolphinettes 2; Le Bijou 1,2; Transcript 1; Owl 4. PETER M. FRONIZER, Chemistry and Commerce; Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer 4; Chemistry Club 1,2,3; Canterbury Club 1,3; Young Re- publicans Club 1,2,3; Century Club 1,2,3; Student Affiliate American Chemistry Society. JO ANNE CAROLE FRYE, Elementary Educaticn; Gamma Phi Beta, Ritual 3, Chaplain 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; Austin House Council 4; PTA 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans Club 4; Le Bijou 3; YWCA 1,2; Century Club 1,2,3,4. MARCIA FRYE, Radio and Television; Alpha Chi Omega, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Assistant Rush Chairman; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sec- retary 3,4; WSLN 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1; Century Club 1,2; Tov er Players, Secretary 1,2. TELFORD R. FUGE, Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman 2, Steward 4; WSLN 1,2; Le Bijou 1,2; Young Republicans Club 1,2,3,4; Century Club 1,2,3,4. MARY VIRGINIA FULLER, Home Economics and Business; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Registrar 2, Recording Secretary 3, Efficiency Chair- man 3; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, Vice President 4; YWCA 1,2,3,4, Sophomore Commission Vice President 4; Century Club 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1,2; Tower Players 4; Stu- dent Government Social Committee 1; Transcript 1. KENNETH DARBY GALLINGER, Business Administration; Chi Phi. JAMES O. GARBER, JR., Accounting and Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Dormitory Counselor 3. SAY ANN GARBER, Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Corres- ponding Secretary; YWCA 1,2,3, Cabinet 4; AWS Publicity Commit- tee 3; Student Government Calendar Committee 4; Senior Class Council 4; Le Bijou 1. STEWART PHILLIPS GARDNER, Reli gion; Phi Delta Theta; A Cap- pella Choir; Publicity Committee. CAROLYN JANE GASS, Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega, President 4; Psi Chi 3,4; Panhellenic Council 1,4; YWCA 1; Century Club 1. C. EDWARD GEIGER, Psychology, Beta Theta Pi, Secretary; Senior Class President; Football 1,2,3; Circle K 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 3; Student Minister 2,3,4; YMCA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Vice Chairman of Religious Emphasis Week 3; Chairman of Religious Emphasis Week 4; Young Republicans 4. WILLIAM WALLACE GIPFIN, Pre-Medicine; Beta Theta Pi; A Cap- pella Choir 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Kappa Kappa Psi 3,4; Chemistry Club 1,2,3; Century Club 1,2,3; Young Republicans 1,3; Senior Show Lead 3; Senior Show Director 4. JO ANN GORDON, Social Studies; Zeta Tau Alpha, Membership Chairman 4, Historian Reporter 3, Scholarship Chairman 4; Young Republicans 3,4; Delta Phi Deha 2; WRA Board 2; Women ' s Phys- ical Education Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3,4; YWCA 1. 188 ARTHUR A. GOSLING, JR., History; Kappa Sigma President 4, Vice President 3, Pledge Trainer 3; IFC 2.3,4; Circle K 1,2; YMCA 2. JOAN E. GRANDER. Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Student Government 1.2; Panhellenic Council Publicity Chairman 3; FTA 1,2; YWCA 1,2; Golf 2,3. HAMILTON KENNETH GRAY, Economics; Phi Gamma Delta. HARRY GRAY, Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi; Student Government 3; Chemistry Club 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2,3; YMCA 1,2. STANLEY E. GRIGGS, History-Social Studies Comprehensive Educa- tion; Student Minister. ROBERT A. GROSHOK, History; Beta Theta Pi Secretary 4, Intramural Chairman 3; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,3,4; W Clan 1,2,3,4; IFC 4; Arnold Air Society 4; Religious Emphasis Week 3, Committee Chairman 4; Young Democrats 3,4; Century Club 1,2; Canterbury Club 2; Greek Week 4. WILLIAM ALLEN GUTH, Business Administration. Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Epsilon Rho 2.3.4; Theta Alpha Phi 2.3.4; WSLN 1,2.3,4; Tech- nical Director of Carousel 4; Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,4; Young Re- publicans 1,2,3; Century Club 1,2. JOYCE BELLE HACKNEY, Fine Arts; Chi Omega, Vice President, Rush chairman; AWS Social Committee 2, Monnetl Day Committee Chair- man 2; YWCA Freshman Interest Group Leader 2; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 4; Student Forum 2; Panhellenic Representative 3. RICHARD HAGENLOCKER. Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Arnold Air Society 3; Command Sguadron 1,2; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Young Democrats 2; German Club 3; Chemistry Club 1; Century Club 1. U MARY JANE HAGMANN, Business Administration; Alpha Chi Ome- ga. Rush Chairman 3. Chaplain 4; Senior Adviser. DONNA JOANNE HAINES. Elementary Education; Zela Tau Alpha, Rush Chairman 3, Vice-President 3, Recording Secretary 4; YWCA 1,2, Cabinet 3; FTA 3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1; Women ' s Physical Education Club 1. MARY KAY HALL. Music; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Song Leader 2,4; Phi Society 2; Mortar Board 3. Secretary 4; A Cappella Choir 1.2.3.4; Mu Phi Epsilon 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1. RICHARD MICHAEL HALL. Pre-Dentistry; Phi Gamma Delta. JACK ALLISON HANSON. Mathematics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Foot- ball 1.2.3.4; W Clan 2.3.4; Young Republicans 2,3.4; Distinguished Military Student 4. IVA JEANNE HARPER. Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. An Chairman; YWCA 1; Red Cross 1.2. URLIN G. HARRIS, JR.. Business; Beta Theta Pi. Treasurer 3; Treas- urer of Senior Class; YMCA 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. DOLORES JEAN HAWKINS, Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta, Activities Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4; Senior Adviser 4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3, President 4; Phi Upsilcn Omicron 2.3,4; YWCA 1.2.3; Red Cross Committee Head 3; Corridor Representative 1; WRA 2,3. D. MANNING HAYNES. Radio and Television: Kappa Sigma. Song Leader 1.2. Guard 2.3; Program Director WSLN 4; Alpha Epsilon FJio 3, Vice ' President 4; WSLN 3.4; Phi Mu Alpha 3, Historian 4; Orches- tra 1,2, President 3,4. 189 i k KENNETH T. HAZEMOTO, Mathematics; Beta Sigma Tau; Interna- tional Students Association. WARREN C. HEGG, JR., Business Administration; Sigma Chi. Pledge Trainer 3, President 4; IFC 3,4; YMCA 1,2; IFC Court 4. ROBERT H. HENRETTY, Journalism and Spanish; Kappa Sigma; Omi- cron Delta Kappa 3,4; Transcript 1,2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; WSLN Production Head 4; Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4; Pi Deha Epsilon 2,3,4; Young Democrats 1,2,3,4. SALLY DELL HEYMAN, Clothing and Business; Delta Gamma; WRA Sports Chairman; YWCA. SHEILA HIGGINS, Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Historian 3, Rush Chairman 4; Red Cross, Columbus State School Committee 1,2,3, Chairman 2, Operating Committee 2; Freshman Class Council 1; Senior Class Council 4; Austin House Council 4; YWCA 1,2; FTA 3,4. JUDITH ANN HIGHLEY, Psychology; Chi Omega, President 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3,4; Phi Society 2; Panhellenic Council 3,4; Psi Chi 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Women ' s Glee Club 1; YWCA 3; Century Club 1,2. JANET ELLEN HILL, Political Science; Alpha Gamma Delta, Second Vice-President; Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Phi Society 2; Wesleyan Players 2,3,4; Washington Semester 2; YWCA 1,2,3, Cab- inet 4; WSLN 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 3; FTA 1. WILLARD LEWIS HILL, Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President 2; Young Republicans 3,4; Century Club 1; Intramural Council 2,4. LA VERNE YVONNE HLADKY, Comprehensive Science; Alpha Delta Pi, House Chairman 3; Student Government Committee 2,3; Transcript 1; FTA 4; YWCA 2; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; Chemistry Club 1,2; Red Cross 2. DAVID LEE HOBSON, Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Stu- dent Government Committee 1,2,3, Chairman 4; Young Republicans 1,2,3; Young Democrats 4; YMCA 1,2,3; Le Bijou 1; WSLN 1; Pre-Low Club 3, President 4; Dorm Counselor 4; Campus Chest 2. KAY TRENT HOLLOWAY, History and Social Studies; Ov 1 4; YWCA 1, Sophomore Commission 2; Red Cross 1,2; Century Club 1,2,3. ALICE LOUISE HORROCKS, Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; AWS House Council; Concert Band 1; YWCA 1,3; Chi Gamma Nu 4; Home Economics Club 3; Tennis 1; WRA 2,3,4; Dolphin Club 2; Red Cross 2. RICHARD W. HOTTEL, Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta, Rush Chairman 3, President 4; IFC Court Secretary 4; Treasurer of Student Government Book Store 3; Student Government Budget Com- mittee 3; ROTC Drill Team 1,2, Commander 3; Arnold Air Society; Young Republicans. DONALD E. HUGHES, English; Delta Tau Delta. Alumni Relations Chairman 2,3, Vice-President 4; Director of OWU Film Unit 3,4; Stage Manager of Senior Sho w 3,4; Phi Society 2; Wesleyan Players 2,3,4; WSLN 3. MARILYN JOAN HUGHES, Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Student Government Social Committee 2; AWS Corridor Repre- sentative 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2. DAVID NEGUS HUIT, History; Phi Delta Theta; Dramatics. LOWELL ANDREW HULL, Physical Education and Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Secretary 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Circle K 1,2, Board of Directors 3,4; Basketball 1,2; YMCA 1,2; W Clan 1,2,3, Vice-President 4. JOHN LEROY HUMES, Pre-Medicine; Alpha Sigma Phi, Ritualist 4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2,3; YMCA 1,2. 190 ELIZABETH M. HUMM, Home Economics; Delta Gamma; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; International Students Association Secretary 4; Home Economics Club 1,2,4, Secretary 3; YWCA 1,2; Women ' s Inter- collegiate Tennis 2; Spanish Club 4. LINDA SUE HUNT, Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, Censor 4; YWCA 1,2; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Dorm Special Days Committee 2,3. CHARLES A. HURTH, JR., Physics and Mathematics; Beta Theta Pi, Intramural Chairman; Tulane University 1956; Arnold Air Society 4; Young Democrats 3,4; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 4. KAY LYSBETH HUSTED, Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 3, Guard 4; YWCA 1,4; Red Cross GIS Committee 2. SARAH REYNOLDS HYSLOP, Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Ome- ga; Transcript 2; FTA 3,4; YWCA 2,3; Red Cross 2,3. KEIKO IWASHITA, Mathematics. DAVE JAMES, Business Administration and Pre-Law; Phi Kappa Psi. Rush Chairman 3, President 4; Campus Chest Committee 3; Elections Committee 1,2; IFC 3; Student Forum 3; Pre-Law Club 4; Young Re- publicans 3; Transcript 1,2; Le Bijou 2; Admissions Counselor 3,4; Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 1,2,4; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,2; Century Club 1,2,3,4; YMCA 1,2,3. CONNIE JONES, Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Activi- ties Chairman; Ohio State 1955; Wesleyan Players. PATRICIA JONES, Chemistry; Chi Omega, Chapter Correspondent; Chi Gamma Nu 3, Secretary 4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 1,2; Canterbury Club 1,2; Red Cross 2; Le Bijou 3. KEITH ALLEN JOSEPH, Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Phi. Treasurer 3,4. WALTER GEORGE KACHEL, Business; Kappa Sigma, Grand Master of Ceremonies; WSLN 3,4; YMCA 1; German Club 3. CYNTHIA GERARD KANDEL, English; leyan Players. Chi Omega; YWCA; Wes- WILLIAM A. KANTONEN, History; Phi Gamma Delta, President; Tennis 1,2,3,4; IFC; WSLN 2,3; W Clan 3,4; Chapel Committee; Religious Emphasis Week 1,2,3,4; YMCA; Tower Players 2,3,4; Ger- man Club; Command Squadron; Senior Show 4; Red Cross; Student Pastor 4; Young Republicans. JACK E. KELLENBERGER, Geology; Phi Kappa Psi; Wrestling 4; Young Republicans 1.2,3; YMCA 1,2; WSLN 2; Rifle Team 1. ALICE ANNE KELLER, Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Treas- urer 3; Phi Society 2; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3; FTA 2,4; YWCA 1, Sophomore Commission 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1; Young Republicans 2. GAIL EVELYN KENDRICK, Sociology; Student Adviser; Cosmodel- phia; Century Club; GIS. DAVID RONALD KENNEDY, History and Social Studies; Chi Phi, Secretary 3; Ohio University 1955; Track Manager 2,3,4; W Clan 3,4; FTA 4; Young Repubhcans 3,4; YMCA 3. EMILY ANN KERR, Clothing and Business; Delta Gamma, Assistant Rush Chairman 3, Standards Board 2; AWS Standards Chairman 3 AWS Judicial President 4; Monnett Day Style Show Chairman 3: Mortar Board 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2.3; YWCA 1,2. d . X 191 ADELAIDE E. KEISER, Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer 3; FTA 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1. NANCY ELLEN KILGORE, Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, President; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Wesleyan Players 3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Concert Band 1,2; Panhellenic Council 2,3,4; FTA 2, Secretary 3; Phi Society 2; YWCA 1,3,4; Young Republicans 2,3; Red Cross 1,4. PAUL RODGER KIMMEL, Psychology; Phi Delta Theta, Historian 3, Scholarship Chairman 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4; Phi Society 2; Theta Alpha Phi 3, President 4; Psi Chi 3, President 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; WSLN 1,2,3,4; Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3; Soc- cer 2; Speech Tournament 2,3; Young Democrats 2; Bridge Tourna- ment President 3. CHARLES FRANCIS KING, Pre-Theology; Alpha Sigma Phi; Wesley- an Players 2,3.4; Theta Alpha Phi 3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 3,4; Band Service Club 2, Vice-President 3 Concert Bend 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Student Pastor 3,4, Le Bijou Engraving Editor 4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; YMCA 1,2, Young Republicans 1. ELEANOR SCOTT KIRK, History; Alpha Delta Pi, Activities Chair- man, Pledge Trainer, Vice-President; Women ' s Physical Education Club 3,4; Panhellenic Council 3; YWCA 1 ,3; FTA 4. JO ANNE KIRK, Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Recommen- dations Chairman 3, Treasurer 4; Monnett Day Receptions Chairman 2, Junior Chairman 3, Senior Chairman 4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; YWCA Membership Committee 1; Wesley Fellowship 1; Home Ec- onomics Club 2. MARLENE KIUPEL, Fine Arts; Alpha Xi Delta, Social Chairman; Student Government Publicity Committee Chairman 4; Monnett Day Committee 1,2,3; Owl 2; YWCA 1,2; Delta Phi Delta 2; Austin Hall Art Chairman 3. MARY A. KNIGHT, Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega, Activities Chairman; YWCA 1,2; Dolphin Club 1,2,4; Home Economics Club 2,3,4. TAKAYASHl KOBAYASHI, Chemistry; Beta Sigma Tau; International Students Association 1,2,3; Chemistry Club 1,2,3; YMCA; Red Cross 1,2; American Chemistry Society; Publicity Committee. MARTHA ELIZABETH KOCH, Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary; Student Government Social Commit- tee Chairman 3,4; Corridor Representative 3; Monnett Day Committee 1,2,3; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Le Bijou 2; YWCA 1,2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. JUDITH ANN KRAVER, Mathematics; Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer; Theta Alpha Phi 2,3,4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Chi Gamma Nu 4; Dolphin Club 1,2,3,4; Phi Society 2; Wesleyan Players 2,3,4; YWCA 1,2; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Century Club 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Physical Edu- cation Club 1,2. CAROLINE JANE KREISEL, History and Secondary Education; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, Music Director 3, Activities Chairman 4; A Cap- pella Choir 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2, Cabinet 4; AWS Dorm Officer 2; Stu- dent Government Committee 2,3; Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,4; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 4; Century Club 1,2. LOIS ELAINE KUHN, Sociology; Delta Gamma. CHRISTOPHER WOOD KUHNE, Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta. FOUAD K. KUKJAZADA (ZADA), Pre-Engineering and Mathematics; Phi Gamma Delta; International Students Association 1,2,4, President 3; Pi Mu Epsilon; Chemistry Club; German Club 4; Tennis 3; Soccer 2. ROBERT KUSHNER, Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon; WSLN 3,4; Marching Band 2,3. ROBERT C. LAFFERTY III, Geology; Phi Kappa Psi; Washington and Lee University 1956; Football 4; Orchesis 3; Freshman Dorm Coun- selor 4. JOAN CAROLE LAMPE, Radio and Television; Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman 3; WSLN 2,3,4, Drama Head; Alpha Epsilon Rho. 192 EDMUND P. LANE, Geography; Alpha Tau Omega, Pledgemaster 4; Command Squadron 2; Young Republicans 1,2; W Clan 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Soccer 1,2,3, Captain 4; Century Club 1,2. JEAN ANN LANE, Clothing and Business; Delta Gamma, Treasurer 3,4; Senior Adviser 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3; YWCA 1,2,3. JOAN LAPPIN, Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer 3; Senior Adviser 4; A Cappella Choir 1,3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3; Le Bijou 1,2; Home Economics Club 4. LANE OWEN LARRISON, Business; Sigma Phi Epsilon; WSLN, Pub- licity Committee. WILLIAM V. LAWRENCE, Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Ohio State 1955; Le Bijou 2; Young Republicans 3. ELOSIA KATHARINE LEE, Religion; Alpha Delta Pi, Chaplain 3; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Le Bijou 3; Marching Band 1; Exchange Student with Bennett College 3; WRA Board 1,2; Women ' s Physical Education Club 1,2,3,4; Wesley Fellov ship 1,2,3; Young Republicans 1. ANN BONNER LEFEVRE, Elementary Educaticn; Kappa Alpha Theta, Class Representative; FTA; Red Cross 1,2. A. BARRY LEONARD, Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi, Sec- retary 2, Historian 3; University of Arizona 1956. ELEANOR LIPPINCOTT, Physical Educaticn; Chi Omega, Alumni Secretary 2, Sports Chairman 2; AU-Star Hockey 1,2,3,4; WRA Board 4; Women ' s Physical Education Club 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 4; Tennis 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; YWCA I. JACK NORBERT LISTER, Religion, Philosophy and Pre-Theology; Chi Phi, President; Lacrosse. DAVID A. LOGAN, Accounting; Alpha Sigma Phi, President 4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 2. JOYCE DIANNE LORIMER, History; Alpha Gamma Delta; WRA; Women ' s Physical Education Club; Religious Emphasis Week Com- mittee; Young Republicans. MARCIA JEAN LUBBERS, Organ; Alpha Delta Pi. Vice-President 3 Senior Adviser 4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Mu Phi Epsilon 1,2.3,4 YWCA 1,2, Cabinet 3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Phi Society 2 WSLN 1,2. BARBARA WESTON LUDWIG, Elementary Education; A Cappella Choir; Dolphin Club; Red Cross. RUTH LUNN, Elementary Education; Chi Omega; FTA 1,2,3,4; Pan- hellenic Council 4; YWCA 1,2,4; Women ' s Physical Education Club 3,4; Dolphin Show 3. JAMES E. McCARTY, Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon; IFC 3; W Clan 1,2,3,4; Rifle Team 1,2; Century Club 1,2,3,4. GEORGE ROBERT McCORMICK, Geology; Phi Kappa Tau, President 4; Phi Society 2; IFC 2,3,4; YMCA 1,2,4; Circle K 2,3; Young Repub- licans 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Century Club 1,2,3,4; Kappa Kappa Psi 3,4; Wesley Fellowship 1; Earth Science Club 1,2; Chemistry Club 4. ROBERT PARKS McCOY, Fine Arts; Chi Phi; Lacrosse. 193 MARTHA ANN McEACHRAN, Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, As sistant Historian 2, Co-Program Chairman 3,4, Sports Chairman 3,4 Student Government Elections Committee 2,3, Social Committee 4 WRA Board 3,4; Tennis Sporthead 4; GIS Sorority Head; YWCA 1,2 Young Republicans 3,4; ETA 1,3,4. MARTHA PHELPS McFADDEN, Home Economics and Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Chaplain 3; Wesley Fellowship 1,2,4, Secretary 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Phi Society 2; Monnetl Day Committee Chairman; Le Bijou 2; Home Economics Club 1. WILLIAM McFADDEN, Pre-Theology; Alpha Tau Omega; Student Government Chapel Committee 2; Wesley Fellov ship 1,2,3,4; YMCA 1,2; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 2,3; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; Dorm Counselor 3. JAMES DALE McHOLLAND, English and Philosophy; Delta Tau Delta; Student Body President 4; Student Government Bookstore Chairman 3; Varsity Debate 2,3; Omicron Deha Kappa 3,4; Phi Society 2; Stu- dent Pastor 2,3,4; German Club 3; Wesley Fellov ship 1,2; Intramural Manager 1,2,3. RICHARD E. MclNTIRE, Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain 1; Le Bijou 3,4. JOYCE ELEANOR McLENDON, Elementary Education. DON EDWARD McNAMARA, Business; Sigma Phi Epsilon; University of Connecticut 1955; Orchestra 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Transcript 3,4; Le Bijou 2,3,4; YMCA 2,3,4; Canterbury Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4, JAMES JOHNSTON McNEW, Pre-Medicine; Chi Phi, Vice-President; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Captain; Circle K 3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; YMCA 2; W Clan 2,3,4. JON LYMAN MALLARD III, English and Philosophy; Delta Tau Delta; W Clan 1,2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Owl 2,3, Circulation Manager 4; Transcript 3,4; Publica- tions Board 4; YMCA 1. SANDRA JEAN MALONE, Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President 4; YWCA 1,2, Cabinet 3, Sophomore Commission Secretary 2; Red Cross 3,4; Century Club 1,2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, His- torian 4; Le Bijou 3. ROGER WEST MANTON, Pre-Medicine; Club; Concert Band; Orchestra. Delta Tau Delta; Men ' s Glee RONALD DAVID MARCY, Sociology and Philosophy; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President 3; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, President 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,4, Captain 3; Delta Sigma Rho 3,4; Alpha Kappa Delta 2,4, President 3; W Clan 1,2,3,4; Varsity De- bate 2,3; Phi Society 2, President; Student Pastor 3,4. MARGARET A. MAXWELL, Home Economics and Education; Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President 4, Pledge Trainer 4; Monnett Day Com- mittee 1,2,3; YWCA 1; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4. KATHLEEN L. MAY, Home Economics and Education; Delta Gamma, Ritual Chairman 3,4; Marching Band 1,2, Head Majorette 3,4; YWCA 1, Cabinet 4; Home Economics Club 1,4; Monnett Day Committee 3; Dolphin Club I; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 2. SUSANN MENKE, Economics; Delta Delta Delta, President 4. JOHN C. MICHEL, History; Alpha Tau Omega; Dartmouth 1954; Stu- dent Government Curriculum Committee 3; Young Republicans 2.3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. JANICE LEE MILLER, Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta, Sergeant-al-Arms 4; YWCA 1; Women ' s Physical Education Club 1,2; GIS 3. JUNE CARROLL MILLER, Music and Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Phi Society 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Monnett Day Committee; YWCA 1. 194 ROBERT B. MOFFET, History; Phi Delta Theta, Steward 2,3; Wesleyan Players 2,3; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Varsity Debate 2,3,4; Delta Sigma Rho 3,4; German Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. ROBERT AMOR MOHR, Fine Arts; Sigma Nu, Social Member of Kap- pa Sigma; Syracuse University 1955; Arnold Air Society 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, Charter Member and President 3,4; Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer 3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Soccer 3; Transcript 3,4; Band Service Club, President 3; ROTO Band 1,2,3,4; Wesley Fellovirship 2; Rifle Team 2; WSLN 3; Owl 2,3. ELEANOR ANN MOORE, Chemistry and Mathematics; Alpha Gamma Delta; Theta Alpha Phi 3,4; Wesleyan Players 2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3.4; Chemistry Club 1,3,4; Chi Gamma Nu 4; Century Club 1,2; Wesley Fellowship 1. WILLIAM D. MOORHEAD, Physics and Mathematics; Alpha Sigma Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Red Cross 1; Century Club 1,2; GIS 1,2,3. PRISCILLA MARIANNA MORRISON, Sociology; Mortar Board 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 4; Wesleyan Players 2,3; WSLN 2; Orchestra 1; Varsity Debate 2; YWCA 1, Sophomore Commission 2; Sophomore Class Council 2. RALPH ALLISON MORROW, Journalism, English and History; Alpha Sigma Phi, Corresponding Secretary 2, Prudential Committee 2, Vice- President 3, Scholarship Chairman 4, President 4; Le Bijou 2, Asso- ciate Editor 3, Editor 4; Transcript 1, 2, News Editor 3; Freshman Hand- book Editor 2; Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4; Religious Emphasis Week Com- mittee 3; WSLN 2; YMCA 1; Young Republicans 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 4. NANCY RUTH MUENZENMAIER, Home Economics and Education; University of Buffalo 1955; Student Forum 3,4; YWCA 2,3; Young Republicans 3; Junior Orchesis 2. ZAHRI MUNTASSER, Geology; Alpha Sigma Phi; International Stu- dents Association. HARRY G. MYERS, Pre-Theology; Alpha Sigma Phi; WSLN 1,2; Le Bijou 3; Friar ' s Club 1,2; Young Republicans 4. JACK J. NAGEL, Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega, Seng Leader, Intramural Chairman; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3; Transcript 2; IFC 3,4; YMCA 2; Football 1. RICHARD N. NELSON, Fine Arts; Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman, Vice- President; Luther College; Transcript 1,2; IFC 3. CAROL ANN NEUFELDT, Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Scholarship Chairman 3, Historian 4; AWS House Council I; Mon- nett Day Committee 3; WSLN 1,2; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3; FTA 1,2.3,4; YWCA 1,2,3; Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3; Young Republicans 1,2.3; Stu- dent Government Publicity Committee 4; Student Education Associa- tion 4. MWENJA S. NGANGA, Mathematics and Pre-Engineering; Beta Sig- ma Tau Social Member; International Students Association 1,2,3,4; W Clan 2,3; Soccer 1,2,3. ANDREW WILLIAMS NICHOLSON, Fine Arts; Beta Theta Pi; Swim- ming; Student Government Committee; Young Republicans. BARBARA FLEISCHAUER NOBLES. Botany; Delta Gamma, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Dolphin Club 1,2, President 3; Twin W 4; YWCA 1,2; WRA Board 3. DENIS B. NOCK, Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President 3, President 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; IFC 3, Vice-President 4; Le Bijou, Sales Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Circle K 2, Board of Directors 3; Chapel Committee 1,2,3; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. DANIEL C. NOEL, Philosophy; Kappa Sigma; WSLN 2,3,4, Music Head 3,4; Tower Players 3,4; Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4; Transcript 3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Senior Class Show 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Phi Mu Epsilon Show Master of Ceremonies 3; Religious Emphasis Week Booklet Committee 4. LEWIS NOPPER, Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon. 195 RICHARD PARKHURST OATMAN, Business Administration; Kappa Sigma, Scribe 2; WSLN 3,4; Orchestra 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4; YMCA 2; Young Republicans 2; Saihng Club 2,3; Tower Players 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3,4. RICHARD ORAHOOD, Pre-Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta; Command Squadron; W Clan; Young Republicans; Chemistry Club; Football; Track; All-Star Hockey; Red Cross; Athletic Board. ALFRED CURTIS ORMOND, JR., Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Davidson College 1956; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1; W Clan 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; YMCA 3,4; Young Republicans 3,4. NAN VINCENT OSBORNE, Religion and Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chairman; Secretary of Council on World Affairs 4; Red Cross, Co-Chairman Columbus State School 2; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Student Forum Representative 4; Special Days Chairman 1; Rehgious Emphasis Week Committee 3; Young Republicans 3. R. DOUGLAS PATON, Geology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Class President 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; WSLN I; Transcript 1; IFC 3,4; YMCA 2,3; Young Republicans 3; Red Cross Campus Chair- man 4. JAMES HAMILTON PEAK, History; Sigma Phi Epsilon. PRISCILLA B. PERRY, Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman; YWCA 1,2; Twin W 3,4; Student Government 2,3. DICK PETERSON, Religion; Kappa Sigma, Secretary; Student Gov- ernment 3; WSLN 1; Varsity Debate 2; YMCA 1,2, Cabinet 3,4; Wes- ley Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1; Red Cross 1. JUDY ANN HARVEY PHILLIPS, Music and Education; Alpha Chi Omega; A Cappella Choir 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 3; Orchestra 1,2,4, Treasurer 3; Mu Phi Epsilon 3; FTA 1,2; YWCA 1,2,3; Young Re- publicans 1,2; Senior Show 1,2; Student Government Committee 1. LAURA PIERCE, Physical Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Student Body Vice-President 4; Student Forum Representative; Monnett Day Ticket Chairman 2; Dorm Fire Marshall 2; WRA Board 3,4; WSLN 2; Pan- hellenic Council 1,2; YWCA 1,2,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Twin W 4; Women ' s Physical Education Club 1,2,3,4; All-Star Hockey 3,4; All- Star Basketball 1,2,3,4; Dolphin Club Show 3; Red Cross 2. HARRIET FAYE PINCHBECK, Sociology; Student Counselor; Women ' s Glee Club. GREGOR W. PINNEY, Journalism; Alpha Tau Omega, Historian 3, Vice-President 4; Transcript 1,2,3,4; WSLN 2; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Young Republicans 1 ,2,3. ELIZABETH (LISA) PLAVCAN, Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega, His- torian; Mortar Board President 4; Owl 3, Editor 4; Orchesis 1,2, President 3,4; Delta Phi Delta 2,3, Vice-President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Twin W 4; Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,4; Phi So- ciety 2; Monnett Day Art Chairman 3; WRA Board 2,3; YWCA 1. CHARLS T. POLANDIK, Fine Arts; Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary; Owl 2,3, Art Editor 4; Delta Phi Delta 2, Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 4; Young Democrats 4; W Clan 2; Soccer Manager 1,2; Cen- tury Club 1,2,3,4. KATHRYN H. POWELL, Elementary Education; Delta Zeta, Social Member of Zeta Tau Alpha; George Washington University 1955; Corridor Representative 4; Sailing Club 2,3,4; Panhellenic Council 2; YWCA 2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Wesley Fellowship 2,3; FTA 3,4. ANNE W. PUSTERHOFER, Mathematics and French; Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Beta Kappa 3,4; Phi Society 2; Orchestra 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; FTA 1,2; YWCA 1,2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Freshman Reader 2,3. CONSTANCE ANN RAYNER, Music; Alpha Xi Delta, Songleader; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Canterbury Club 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2. CHARLES E. REAM, Zoology; Phi Delta Theta, Historian, Assistant Pledgemaster; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 4; YMCA 1,2,4; Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3, Director 4; Sophomore Class Council; Chapel Committee 1,2; Social Committee 3; Religious Empha- sis Week Committee Chairman 4. 196 ANN FARLEY REBILLARD, Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Pledge President 1, Vice President 4; Junior Panhellenic Council 1; YWCA 1; Intercollegiate bowling 2,3; AWS Standards Board 3,4. RICHARD JOHN REBILLARD, Business Administration; Chi Phi, Treasurer 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; W Clan 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2. BARBARA REEDER, Dietetics; Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Pledge Trainer; YWCA 1,2; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Dolphin Club 2. REBECCA PHILLIPS RESCH, Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge President 1; Student Government Committee Member 2; AWS House Council Member 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Mortar Board 4; Phi Society 2; Panhellenic Council President 3,4; YWCA 1,2, Soph- omore Commission 2; Religious Emphasis Week Committee Chair- man 3. FREDERICK H. RICE, Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta; Ar- nold Air Society 3,4; Student Government Publicity 4; Track 1,2; In- tramural Manager 1,2,3,4; W Clan 2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2; Drill Team 1,2,3; Le Bijou 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; Brigadoon 3; Show Boat 1. GENE RICHT ER, Business Administration and Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RHODA DEE RIPPEY, Journalism; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alumni Chairman 2, Rho Racket Editor 3, Ritualist 4; Transcript 1,2,3; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sophomore Commission; YWCA 1,2; Freshman Class Council 1. FREDERICK RICHARD ROBERTS, Pre-theology; Alpha Tau Omega; Le Bijou, Associate Editor 1, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3; Wesley Fellowship 1,2, Treasurer 3; YMCA 1,2. MARTHA ROBERTS, Enghsh Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Chap- lain, Standards Committee; AWS Corridor Representative 3; Le Bijou 4; YWCA 1,2,3; FTA 2,3. BETTY ANNE ROEDER, Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta. JOHN EDWARD ROHLFING, Business; Sigma Chi, Secretary; Soccer 2; Young Republicans 1; Sulphur Spray 1; Century Club 2; Chemistry Club 3. JANET CAMERON ROSS, Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, House Chairman; Student Government Committee Member 1; AWS Monnett Day Committee 1,2; Transcript 1; Le Bijou 1; FTA 1,2; YWCA 1,2; Young Republicans 1.2,3,4, Sorority Representative 3; Red Cross 1,2; Century Club 1,2,3. TOM R. ROSS, Pre-Medicine; Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Class President, Alumni Secretary; Student Government, Sophomore Class President; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Le Bijou 1,2; Century Club 1,2,3,4. DAVID S. ROUSE, Accounting end Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramural Chairman 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Concert Band 1,2.3,4; W Clan 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Show 4. RONALD RUDD, Pre-Medicine; Beta Sigma Tau; Circle K. CAROL RUSCH, Zoology. ANN M. RUSSELL, Economics and Business Administration; Gamma Phi Beta; Panhellenic Council 1; YWCA 1,2; Young Republicans 3,4. JACK W. RUSSELL, Accounting and History; Delta Tau Delta, Assist- ant Treasurer and Treasurer; Le Bijou 2,3, Business Manager; Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Budget Committee 4; Campus Chest Treasurer 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1. ■ l O 197 WILLIAM M. RUSSELL, Math and History; Delta Tau Delta; Tennis 2; Drill Team 1,2; Command Squadron 2; Social Committee 2; Senior Show 3; YMCA 1; FTA 2,3; Young Republicans 1,2. MARCIA RUST, Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta, Chaplain and 2nd Vice President; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4, President 4; YWCA 1,2,3, Sophomore Commissicn 2, Cabinet 3; Phi Society 2; Wesleyan Players 2,3,4; WSLN 2; Century Club 1,2; Red Cross 4; Style Show. ROBERT S. SCHEIDEMANTEL, JR., Economics; Chi Phi, Treasurer 2,3, Rush Chairman 3; President 3,4; IFC 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Arnold Air Society 3,4, President 4; Command Squadron 1,2, President 2. SUZANNE SCHMUCK, Secondary Education, Social Studies and Sec- retarial Studies; Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman; AWS Junior Representative 3, Austin Hall President, Monnett Day Committee 2,3,4; WSLN Tower Players 2,3; Le Bijou Secretary 2; Panhellenic Council 1,3; YWCA 1; Campus Chest 3; Monnett Corridor Represent- ative 2. RICHARD SCHUBERT, Economics; Sigma Chi, Secretary 4; Circle K 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Arnold Air Society, Vice-President 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Senior Dorm Counselor 4; Student Government Social Committee 2,3; Associate Wesleyan Players 1,2,3; Le Bijou 1; YMCA 1; Young Democrats 1. VINCENT DICK SCHUBERT, Economics, Accounting and Business; Sigma Phi Epsilon; WSLN 2,3; Young Republicans 2. DAVID L. SCHULDT, Pre-Theology; Morningside College 1956; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Methodist Student Movement 3,4; Student Pastor 4. LUANNA SCHUSTER, Psychology; Delta Delta Delta, Secretary; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; WSLN 3,4; AWS Dorm Officer 3; Campus Musicals; YWCA 1,2. MARLYN KAY SEAMAN, Psychology; Delta Gamma, Assistant Treas- urer 3, President 4; Westminster 1956; Mortar Board 4; Psi Chi 3,4; Panhellenic Council 3,4; Student Forum 3; AWS House Council 3; YWCA 2. PHILIP SHAFER, Business Administration; Phi Deha Theta, Pledge- master; Baseball 1,3; Basketball I. C. DAVID SHAFFER, Pre-Dentistry; Phi Delta Theta; Football 1,2,3; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; Intramural Manager 3,4; YMCA 1,2,3,4. NANCY JOANNE SHARP, Hospital Dietetics and Institutional Man- agement; Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman; WRA 1,2,3,4; Bowling Manager 3; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; YWCA 1.2; Tennis I. L. RICHARD SHEARER, Accounting; Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Wabash 1954, Ohio State 1955; Men ' s Glee Club 2, Secretary 3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 4; W Clan 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2; King and I 3; Carousel 4. SARA LOUISE SHIELDS, Chemistry; Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain; Monnett Day Activities Coordinator 3; Women ' s Glee Club 4; Red Cross 1,2,3; YWCA 1,2; German Club 3; Spanish Club 2. ISABEL SHILLESTAD, Pre-Professional Psychology; Delta Gamma, Scholarship Chairman 2,3,4; Red Cross 2; YWCA 2; Psi Chi 3, Vice- President 4; Dolphin Club 2. CHARLES RICHARD SHIVELY, Political Science and History; Sigma Chi; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; Pre-Law Club. KAY MAURINE SIMMERMON, English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Senior Adviser, English Club, President. LOUIS SIMPSON, Economics; Kappa Sigma; Northwestern University 1955; WSLN 4; Le Bijou 3; YMCA 2,3; Young Republicans 2,3,4; Sailing Club 2; Red Cross 4; Student Forum 2,3; Men ' s Court 4; Senior Class Council 4; Curriculum Committee 2,3; Academic Rela- tions Committee 4. 198 ' I! f - ii ' i FRED SIMS, Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta; Dormitory Counselor THEODORE WESLEY SMITH, Mathematics and Physics; Alpha Sigma Phi, Scholarship Chairman 3; Pi Mu Epsilcn 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Le Bijou 2, Layout Editor 3; Freshman Handbook Editor 3; Arnold Air Society 4; YMCA 1,2; Wesley Fellowship 1,2. VIRGINIA SMITH, Chemistry; Alpha Delta Pi; Theta Alpha Phi 3,4; Chi Gamma Nu 3,4; Wesleyan Players 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 1,3; Phi Society 2. CYNTHIA GAIL SMULLIN, Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Recording Secretary 3, President 4; FTA 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3; Young Republicans 2,3,4; Panhellenic Council 3,4. DAVID ALAN SPENCE, Pre-Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1; Le Bijou 2; Senior Class Council 4; Book Store Committee; Red Cross 1,2,3; Chemistry Club 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; Century Club 1,2,3,4. JOAN M. SPILLER, Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Marshal 2, Standards Board 3, Recording Secretary 4; AWS Standards Board 3; YWCA 1,2; WSLN I; Wesley Fellowship 1. MARY ELIZABETH SPRING, Enghsh; Alpha Gamma Delta; AWS Dormitory House Council 1,2; Wesleyan Players 2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3; Sailing Club 1,2; Student Forum 2,3; Austin Social Committee 2,3. RUTH ANNE SPURRIER, Religion; Pi Beta Phi, Senior Class Repre- sentative 4; Wesley Fellowship 1,2; Concert Band 1; Transcript 4; AWS Board 2; Senior Adviser 4; GIS 1,4. JOHN MORRISON SQUIRES, Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Student Government Safety Committee Chairman 3,4; Arnold Air Society 4; Command Squadron 2; W Clan 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Le Bijou 1; YMCA 2,3; WSLN I; Cheerleader 3. DOROTHY O. STACY, Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, House Chairman; Le Bijou I; YWCA 1; Young Republicans 2,3; Red Cross 2,3; Century Club 1,2. CAROLYN JEAN STANLEY, Religion; Alpha Gamma Delta, Altruistic Chairman; Red Cross 3,4; YWCA 1,2. MARGARET RUTH STAPLES, Social Studies; Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Chairman; AWS Dormitory Officer 1,3, Monnett Day Committee 1,2; Le Bijou 2; Senior Adviser 4; YWCA 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,3; Re- ligious Emphasis Week 2,3. WILLIAM KENT STARNER, Geology and Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball; YMCA; Phi Epsilon Kappa. ROBERT ALAN STEVENS, Radio and Television; Delta Tau Delta, Social Chairman 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3,4; WSLN 1,2,3,4; Wesleyan Players 2,3,4; Tower Players 3,4; Senior Show Producer 4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Transcript 3; Le Bijou 2; Sulphur Spray 1; YMCA 1; Young Republicans 3. LEIGH HAMILTON STOCKSTILL, Pre-Medicine; Beta Theta Pi; Bas- ketball; W Clan; YMCA; IFC; Chemistry Club. KARIN LOUISE STOHL, German and Elementary Education; German Club; YWCA; Band. JUDITH W. STOUFFER, Clothing and Business; Chi Omega, Secre- tary; WSLN 3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 3,4; Panhellenic Council 1,2; YWCA I; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; GIS 1. PAUL WARREN STOUT, Geography; Delta Tau Delta, Recording Secretary 2, Corresponding Secretary 2; University of the South 1,2; Campus Chest Committee Chairman 4; Council of World Affairs 3,4, President 4; Young Republicans 3,4; WSLN 3,4; Methodist Student Movement 3,4; YMCA 3. £ % £k 199 ' f ' J M ■ w ' fe THOMAS PAUL STOVER, Geography; Beta Theta Pi; Student Gov- ernment 1; WSLN 1; Young Republicans 3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Earth Science Club 3; YMCA 1,2; Century Club 1,2. PETER ANDON STOYCHEFF, Mathematical Physics and Pre-Engi- neering; Phi Kappa Psi; WSLN 1,2,3,4; Tower Players 3,4; Young Democrats 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Football 3; Soccer 4; Sailing Club 4; Swimming Manager 4; YMCA 1,4; Century Club 1,2,3,4; Le Bijou 3; Transcript 2; Sulphur Spray 1; Mathematics Club 4; Chemistry Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. PETER DIMITRIA STOYCHEFF, Fine Arts. ROBERT HUSTON STRASBURG, History and Journalism; Phi Gamma Delta, Housemanager 3; Transcript 2,3, Associate Editor 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, President 4; Soccer 1,2, Co-captain 3; W Clan 2,3,4; Le Bijou Associate Editor 2. CAROLYN A. STRECKER, Mathematics and Geology; Pi Beta Phi; YWCA; AWS Executive President. SUZANNE STREITMATTER, Spanish and Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Class President 1, Vice-President 3.4; Psi Chi 3,4; Red Cross 2,3; YWCA 1; AWS Dormitory Officer 3. ANNRIETTE STUDOR, English; Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chairman; Senior Adviser 4; AWS Dormitory Officer 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3; Women ' s Glee Club 4. BOBBE ANN SULIG, Mat hematics and Physics; Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Assistant 2, President 4; YWCA 1,4, Sophomore Commission 2, Cabinet 3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Student Government Committee Chair- man 2; Dolphin Club 1,2; Transcript 2; Le Bijou 3; Panhellenic Council 3,4. DAVID WARREN SWAILE, Pre-Engineering; Chi Phi, Pledge Class President; ROTC Drill Team; Varsity Baseball. DAVID ARNOLD TARANTUL, Accounting and Political Science; Tau Epsilon Phi; Temple University 1955; Young Democrats 3, President 4; Soccer 2; Pre-Law Club 3,4; Bishop Boosters 4; Executive Com- mittee of the Institute of Practical Politics. PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR, History; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer 3, Vice-President 4; AWS Executive Secretary 3; Monnett Day Committee Chairman 1; YWCA 1,2; Senior Adviser 4; President of Junior Panhellenic 1; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 2,4. TERENCE S. TAYLOR, Business Administration and Accounting; Beta Theta Pi; Dorm Counselor 4; Arnold Air Society 3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; Command Squadron 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Bond 1,2; Westminster Fellowship Adviser 3. DOUG TEEGARDEN, Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta, Historian 3, Secretary 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Command Squadron 1; YMCA 1,2; Young Republicans 4; W Clan 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3; Carousel 4. JOANNE ELIZABETH TOEPFER, Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Librarian 2, Activities Chairman 3, Marshal 4; Red Cross 3, Co-Chairman 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Dean ' s List 4; Student Govern- ment Publicity Committee 2,3; FTA 3; Young Republicans 2; YWCA 1. NANCY BOLTON TOZER, History; Gamma Phi Beta; WRA Board 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Twin W 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Council on World Affairs 4, Secretary 3; Dolphin Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Phi Society 2; Women ' s Physical Education Club 1,2; YWCA 1,2,3,4; FTA 1,2. DOROTHY ANNE TRIMBLE, English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Historian 3; Monnett Day Committee Chairman 2; Transcript 4; Le Bijou 1,2; Owl 4; Panhellenic Council 4; English Club 3,4; YWCA 1,2,3; Re- ligious Emphasis Week Committee 3,4; English Reader 3. WALTER A. TRUELSON, Sccial Studies; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2,3; Senior Class Council 4; Student Forum 3; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Intramural Council 2,3; W Clan 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2; Young Republicans 4; IFC Junior Representative 2; YMCA 2; Century Club 1. JOE TUCKER, History and Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi; Circle K 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, President 4; Phi Society 2; Young Democrats; Dorm Counselor 4. 7 f W- ' 200 GRACE STORER TURNER, Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer 2, Corresponding Secretary 3,4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1; ETA 2,3,4; Panhellenic Council 1,2. SUSAN TWEED, Polilical Science; Pi Beta Phi, President 4; AWS Mon- nett Day Chairman 3; Majorette 1,2,3; Panhellenic Council 3,4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; Pre-Law Club 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4. MERLE N. TWINING, Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Social Chairman; AWS Monnett Day Committee 2,3; FTA 1,2 3 4- YWCA 1,2,3,4. KATHERINE L. VAN BRIMMER, Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; Transcript; Le Bijou; Owl; FTA; YWCA. GAIL VEERHOFF, Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; George Washing- ton University 1; Panhellenic Council 4; Sailing Club 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1. HOWARD VELZY, History; Methodist Student Movement; Student Pastor. CHARLES VONDRASEK, English; Alpha Sigma Phi; WSLN; Young Republicans; YMCA. DEAN RICHARD WAGNER, Pre-Engineering; Alpha Sigma Phi, Le Bijcu 3; Red Cross 1,2; Ccncert Band 2; Sulphur Spray I; Young Re- publicans 2,3. JEANETTE L. WALTERS, Home Economics; AWS Dorm Officer 4, Monnett Day Committee 3; YWCA 1,2; WSLN 2; Home Economics Club 3; Red Cross 1; Century Club 1. ' f - mi] f « r — : ii is Jp- L f ' 7 = J l ikktf ilk THOMAS R. WALWORTH, Business Administration; Sigma Phi Ep- silon. Rush Chairman 4, President 4; IFC 4; Student Bookstore Com- mittee 1,2; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Young Republicans 1,2,3; YMCA 2. MARYLU WARNER, English; Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary, Home Economics Club 2; Young Republicans 2,3; YWCA 1,2. JOSEPH EDWARD WARREN III, Fine Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilcn; Soccer; Transcript; Four-College Conference. JOYCE IRENE WEBER, English; Delta Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi 3.4; Wesleyan Players 2,3,4; Century Club 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1; Sailing Club 1. NANCY S. WELTZHEIMER, Physical Education; Alpha Xi Delta. Presi- dent 4; WRA Board 3,4; Women ' s Physical Education Club 1,2,3.4; Panhellenic Council 3,4; Dolphin Show Crew 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2; Ccncert Band 1; FTA 3; YWCA 1,4. RONALD H. WETHERINGTON, Business Administration; Chi Phi. BARBARA R. WHEATLEY, Music Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary; Mu Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Treasurer 4; Senior Adviser 4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; AWS Monnett Day Committee 3; YWCA 1,2,3,4; FTA 1,2; Century Club 1. EDWARD FRANKLIN WHIPPS, Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4, Treasurer 4; Student Government Book Store Committee 1, Electicns Committee 2,3,4; Chief Justice Men ' s Court 4; Delta Sigma Rho 3,4; Varsity Debate 2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2.3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2; Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Circle K 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Transcript 1,2; Le Bijou 1,2; Wesleyan Players 3,4; YMCA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3; Century Club 1,2,3,4; Pre-Law Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Brigadoon Cast 3. GAYLORD COLEMAN WHITE, Speech; Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Debate 2,3,4; Theta Alpha Phi 2,3,4; Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,4; Transcript 2; Le Biiou 1; Faculty Curriculum Committee 2,3; YMCA 1,2,3,4; Young RepubUcans 1,2,3,4; ROTC Singing Cadets 1,2. 201 WES WHITMEYER, Pre-Medicine; Phi Delta Theta, Alumni Secretary; Young Republicans 1,2,3; Century Club 1,2. JAMES L. WIGHT, Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Orches- tra 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Le Bijou 3; Senior Show 1,2,3,4, PATRICIA ANN WILES, Art and Education; Gamma Phi Beta; WRA Board 3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 4; Young Republicans 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Red Cross 4; Sailing Club 2; YWCA 1. ROBERT ERIC WILKINSON, Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Student Government Publicity Committee 4; W Clan 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; ROTC Distinguished Military Student 4. HERBERT HOWARD WILLIAMS, Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega. JOHN H. WILLIAMS, History and Religion; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ser- geant-at-Arms 2, Pledgemaster 2,3, President 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Freshman Council 1; Sophomore Council 2; GIS 1,2,3,4; Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3; W Clan 2,3,4; IFC 4; Command Squadron 1,2. PHYLLIS SHELLEY WILLIAMS, Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary 4; YWCA 1,4, Sophomore Commission 2, Cabinet 3; Chairman of YWCA Freshman Camp 4; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 2,3,4; Young Republicans 3,4; Sophomore Adviser 4. ROBERT DWIGHT WILLIAMS, JR., History; Phi Gamma Delta; IFC 3,4; Circle K 3; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2, President 3, Treasurer 4; Hockey Club 1,2,3,4. MARY CAROLYN WILLISFORD, Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Recording Secretary 2, Public Relations 3, Alumni Chairman 4; University of Akron 1955; Class Secretary 4; Panhellenic Council I; YWCA 1,3,4. ALAN KEITH WINGET, Pre-Engineering and Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain, Special Days Chairman, Social Chairman; Phi So- ciety 2; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 4; Young Re- publicans 4; Student Government Curriculum Committee 1,2,3; Senior Class Council 4. SANDRA JEAN WOOD, Zoology. WILLIAM PATTERSON WOODBRIDGE, Business Administration; Swimming 1,2,3; Soccer 2,3; Senior Class Council 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; YMCA 1,2. CHARLES PHILLIPS WOODS, Psychology and Philosophy; Beta Theta Pi; YMCA; Transcript. DALE BARTON WRIGHT, Business Administration; Tau Kappa Ep- silon; WSLN 4; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Young Repub- licans 1,2,3; Young Democrats 4; Century Club 1,2,3,4; Student For- um 3; Student Pastor 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 4. JUDITH ANN YINGLING, Chemistry; Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Chemistry Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 2,3; Le Bijou 2; AWS Dorm Committee 3; Carousel 4. PHIL ZANFAGNA, Pre-Theology; Beta Sigma Tau, Scholarship Chair- man, Vice-President, President 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4; Varsity Debate 2,3,4; Methodist Student Movement 1,2,4, President 3; Council on World Affairs 1,2,4, President 3; Delta Sigma Rho 3,4; Transcript 3; WSLN 2,3; IFC 2,4; Student Government Committee 1; Red Cross 1,2. FRANKLIN H. ZEPP, Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Phi, Chaplain; WSLN 2,3; W Clan 3,4; Head Football Manager 3. NORMAN A. ZIGROSSI, Physical Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chairman; IFC 3, Treasurer 4; W Clan 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Basketball I; Football 1; Phi Epsilon Kappa 2,3,4; Greek Week Committee 4; Dorm Counselor 4; YMCA 3; Freshman Camp Counselor; Command Squadron; Century Club 1,2,3,4. 202 GENE BEYNON BIGELOW, Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta. JAMES MAXWELL BROWN, Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Democrats; WSLN; Men ' s Glee Club. FRAZER BURNWORTH, Pre-Engineering; Alpha Sigma Phi, Song Leader 3, Pledge Trainer 4; Phi Mu Alpha; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; ROTC 1,2,3,4. DON BUTMAN, Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon; FTA; Student Educa- tion Association. GERALD JOHN CHRISTOFF, Music and Philosophy; Phi Society. CLIFFORD R. CLOUD, Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta; Track; Cross Country; Student Government Committees. HOWARD COHEN, Business and Geography. PETER ROBERT ELLIS, Radio and Television; Beta Sigma Tau; Trans- cript; WSLN. MARY JANE ENGLAND, Sociology; Red Cross; Women ' s Glee Club. RICHARD GERWIG EVANS, Geology; Sigma Chi. DAVID MICHAEL GEEHAN, Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta; Arnold Air Society; Command Squadron; Chemistry Club; Chi Gamma Nu; In- tramural Manager. BRADLEY GEORGE GLASS, Mathematics and Physics; Tau Kappa Epsilon. JUDITH LYNN GRADY, Clothing and Business; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Home Economics Club. DANFORD HAGAN, Music; Chi Phi; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2. Graduating seniors hear final words oi advice. 203 JUDITH ANN HANCOCK, Fine Arts; Sailing Club; Delta Phi Delta. HUBERT H. HARTMAN JR., Fine Arts; Band; Track. THOMAS CLAYTON HOCKMAN, 4alhematics and Physics; Phi Kappa Psi; Tennis 1,2,3,4; W Clan 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Pi Mu Epsilon 1,3, Vice-President 4; Phi Society 2; Chemistry Club 1,2. MARGARET BLAIR HUNT, Pre-Medicine; Red Cross. ROBERT P. HUNT, Physics and Mathematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice- President; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; WSLN, Chief Engineer 2,3, Sta- tion Manager 4; Phi Society 2; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Treasurer 3, President 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, President 3,4; Command Squadron 1,2; Chemistry Club 1; Young Republicans 1; Tower Players, Treasurer 2. HALVARD BROOKS JOHNSON, English and Philosophy; Transcript. ROBERTA L. JONES, Zoology and Comprehensive Science; Pi Beta Phi, Sports Chairman; Transcript 1; YWCA 1,4, Cabinet 2,3; WRA Board 2,3; Red Cross. Retiring Professor of Speech Roy Diem and Mrs. Diem receive grateful recog- nition from President Flemming. RAMON H. JORDAN, History; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Miami University; Football 2; Young Republicans 2. DONNA LOUISE KELLER, Elementary Education. BEVERLY STEPHEN KELLEY, Zoology and Business; Sigma Chi. DONALD GORDON KENNEDY, Political Science. GEORGE H. KING, Accounting; Sigma Chi. CHARLES A. LANDIS, Pre-Dentistry; Phi Delta Theta; Men ' s Glee Club; Circle K. JOHN P. LANE, History; Phi Kappa Psi, Historian, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman; Student Government Committee 1,2; Owl 3,4; Young Republicans 1,2. The traditional Baccalaureate procession. 204 MARGARET LANGFORD LIBBY, Clothing and Business; Pi Beta Phi. HERBERT K. LINZILL, Psychology and Philosophy. ROBERT FRANCIS LOGAN, Business Administraticn. KATHRYN KELLER McFADDEN, Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Class Secretary 2; Student Government Committee 3; AWS Dorm Secretary 1; FTA 3; YWCA 1, Sophomore Commission 2. FRANK L. MARTIN, Physical Educaticn; Phi Delta Theta; Sv imming. SUE RUSSELL MICHEL, Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega; Spanish Club; Young Republicans; Red Cross; AWS Board Member. RONALD ALEXANDER PICKERING, Geology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. General Edwin W. Rawlings receives an honorary degree. NANCY M. ROBY, Fine Arts; Zeta Tau Alpha. SANDRA JO LINN SCHIEFER, Physical Education; Alpha Chi Omega. ESSAC WILLIAM SENEHI, Physics, Music end French; Cherry Lawan School 1955; International Students Asscciaticn 1,2,4; Tennis 1. JOAN ELEANOR SEVON, Geology; Chi Omega; Phi Society 2; YWCA 1. KENNETH OTIS SHILLING, History; Chi Phi. WILLIAM HOWARD WADDELL, Business Administraticn; Alpha Tau Omega; Tennis; Concert Band. MOHAMED ALI ZABARA, Pre-Medicine. Ohio Wesleyan ' s 113th graduating class. 205 « ♦c Marilyn Werstler, Betty Carol Anderson and Alice Horrocks try not to spoil the broth as they prepare dinner at the Home Management House. Women ' s Halls Offer Opportunity For Each Women ' s residence halls at Ohio Wesleyan pre- sent a unique situation in comparison with the geo- graphic range of the campuses. While the University is spread over several campuses, the residence halls are all located in one area and bring together as many as 300 or as few as 20 women in one living unit. Regardless of the particular residence hall or co- operative house, each woman is able to create her own opportunity to gain awareness and tolerance of others. At the same time, she, as a part of the group, can de- velop and contribute her personal opinions. By the varied contributions, the many individuals who com- pose the group can mutually arrive at living policies which are acceptable to all OWU women. The snow-covered hill at Stuy is too much to resist for Shirley Androff. Diane Duncan and Nancy Rickey. Serenades add to the spirit at the traditional Christmas dinners. 207 Home for 275 freshmen women — Stuyvesant Hall. il N _ Jiiii - The first vacation has finally come and freshmen Betsy White and Sue Heiskell decide what to take home. Stuy Places Frosh In Beautiful Setting Upon arrival at Ohio Wesleyan University, the first destination of the freshman women is Stuyvesant Hall. They are particularly impressed by Stuyvesant ' s tower gleaming in the sunlight and by the tree-shaded walk through the glen. Soon the women become acquainted with the various aspects of dorm life — senior advisers, corridor mates, long lunch lines and serenades. This year, Barb Rossiter and Bonnie Birdsell were elected presidents. Stuyvesant, which houses about two hundred sev- enty-five freshmen, is the gift of the late Frank E. Stuy- vesant. Located near the other women ' s residence halls, the building, which is of Early American design, is the newest of the women ' s residences. A special feature of the building is the carillon tower whose chimes include fifteen bells. A sunken lounge, colonial fireplace and a patio with a fountain and landscaped garden help to make living pleasant for Stuy ' s occu- pants. SENIOR ADVISERS. Row 1: Jean Lane, Patty Taylor, Mary Axe; Row 2: loan Lappin, Kay Simmermon, Barb Birsinger; Row 3: Mary Jane Hagmann, Miss Margaret Nolte, Anriette Studor; Row 4: Marcia Lubbers, Dolores Hawkins, Peggy Staples. 208 Joanne Bevyl finds a quiet room and her desk conducive to studying. 103- ' Year-Old Tradition Surrounds Monnett Hall The friendly atmosphere, a tradition in Monnott Hall since its founding in 1855, was supplemented in 1958 by the serious attemipt of each individual to establish an over-all atmosphere conducive to study, and to apply this learning in helping to formulate policies for group living. It is this adjustment that has offered each girl an opportunity to develop her own character. Mary Davis served as president of the hall. For a quick and easy trip to the fourth floor these Monnett women use the elevator. Miss Barbara Griffin, Monnett ' s new resident counselor, soon became acquainted with the women in her residence hall. 209 Austin Hall will be a fond memory for the senior women who have completed their college careers. White-Pillared Austin Hall Houses Upperclass Women Through a spirit of co-operation and enthusiasm, the women of Austin Hall take pride in their group liv- ing program headed by President Sue Schmuck. Miss Peggy Lusk, resident counselor, helps to develop this spirit by her willingness to listen to problems and to offer advice. Overlooking the West Campus, the white- pillared residence hall welcomes the upperclass women of Ohio Wesleyan to their educational experience. 210 Steve Bodman and Diane Hutchinson weigh the advantages of socializing versus studying in the Austin date parlor. I Resident Counselor Peggy Lusk enjoys ' dinner with her Austin women. Yasuko Kobayashi and Betty Smith take advantage oi the big mirror in Jenkins House. Lois Williams and Judy Hopple bid Bev Pettit goodby as they wait lor a roommate. Examination of college scrapbooks com- pletes a day for residents of 112 West Winter. Smaller Housing Units Inspire Responsibility The smaller housing units on Ohio Wesleyan ' s campus are not just places for women students to live, but represent a way of life. Each provides a warm at- mosphere of friendship in which women of widely dif- fering backgrounds find a real sense of unity as they work together. In Perkins Hall and 112 West Winter, students share the responsibility for keeping their house clean and orderly, but they eat lunch and dinner in the residence halls. The 19 women at Hayes House, however, prepare all their own meals as well as per- forming other household duties. One-Twelve women celebrated Halloween and Christmas with special par- ties, and Hayes residents remember the dinner which their housemother, Mrs. Welch, gave at Christmastime, which included everything from onion sandwiches to sugar plums. Perkins Hall was the scene of first college days for the freshman women occupants. Women who live in these smaller groups agree that they have a unique opportunity to learn the meaning of fellowship and cooperation in a situation which has placed ad- ditional responsibility on each woman. Doll collections are enjoyed by Perkins women and their housemother, Mrs. Harvey Hewitt. 211 AWS BOARD. Row I: Barb Rossiter, Sue Shidaker, Beezy Girkin, Daphne Winder; Row 2: Maren Churchill, Mary Root, Carolyn Strecker, Emily Kerr, Nancy Morgan, Di Cottle; Rovr 3: Bonnie Birds- all, Ann King, Sue Schmuck, Carolyn Sharp, Sue Daugherty, Lynne Evans, Mary Davis. Women ' s Self -Government Achieved Throush AWS Emily Kerr Judicial President Carolyn Strecker Executive President All Ohio Wesleyan women are members of the As- sociation of Women Students. First created out of a desire for self government, AWS has as a goal the es- tablishment and administration of policies which will create a successful group living situation on Ohio Wes- leyan ' s campus, as well as the development of indi- vidual standards of self-direction and responsibility. A board of 18 elected officers representing the women co-ordinates the legislative, judicial and executive func- tions of AWS. Emily Kerr and Carolyn Strecker as ju- dicial and executive presidents, respectively, headed this year ' s Board which was composed of judicial and sxecutive secretaries, social, publicity and standards chairmen, class and town representatives, treasurer, and the presidents of each living unit. Among the pro- jects sponsored by AWS this year were the Super Sellout Auction, Monnett Weekend, the Dawn Dance, and two chapel programs. 212 Panhellenic Council Rules Activities Of Sororities The sororities on the Ohio Wesleyan campus are brought together for discussion of mutual problems and ideas by the Panhellenic Council, which consists of two representatives from each of the 12 women ' s fra- lernities. This year ' s Council was led by Nancy Fitch, president, and Margery Bensinger, rush chairman. The Council, by legislating and administering rules govern- ing rushing, pledging, and initiation, and by acting as a basic discussion group, tried to promote better inter- sorority relationships. The main social event sponsored by the Council is the Golddiggers ' Ball. The Council this year was primarily concerned with an overall evaluation of the rushing system and the setting up of new rushing procedures. Carol Lynn Rees, treasurer; Eunice Campbell, secretary, and Nancy Fitch, president. r)J f f PANHELLENIC COUNCIL. Row 1: Roberta Sulig. Nancy Fitch, Nancy Crossley. Rosemary Uram, Carolyn Gass. Eunice Campbell, Peg Feld; Row 2: Margie Fuller, Jean SchaHner, Marlyn Seaman, Ruth Lunn, Jay Highley, Becky Resch; Row 3: Sue Menke, Pat Chase, Nancy Muenzenmaier, Melanie Schlapak, Nancy Kilgore, Gail Veerhoii, Dotty Trimble, Sue Tweed, Cynthia Smullin, Carol Lynn Rees. 213 Alpha Chis Founded With Music As Chief Tradition The pogo cello is a iavorite among the Alpha Chis. 32 Winbeth Lane Depauw University in 1885 saw the founding of Alpha Chi Omega. In the new music department seven women sensed the need for a social fraternity, so they founded Alpha Chi Omega with music as its chief tra- dition. Being the first musical fraternity, the first letter in the Greek alphabet was adopted, as well as the last, Omega. They are known by their lyre badge, appro- priately signifying the first Greek musical instrument. The scarlet and olive green colors of the 83 chapters represent the October founding. With Carolyn Gass as president, fall rush began with a German band and its pogo cello, the newest of musical instruments. The Alpha Chis then raced through another year of open houses, parties, early morning breakfasts, Butler Farm and the spring formal. Campus leaders included Lisa Plavcan, president, and Jan Fast, vice-president, of Mortar Board; Mary Davis, Monnett Hall president, and Joni Lappin and Mary Jane Hagmann, senior advisers. Barbara Martin was elected Homecoming Queen, and many sisters were initiated into campus honoraries. 214 SENIORS Patricia Bennett Nancy Bourns Janice Fast Maicia Frye Carolyn Gass Mary Jane Hagmann Alice Horrocks Sally Hyslop JUNIORS Judith Allen Gloria Allston Jean Alspach Mary Lou Courtney Mary Davis Jacqueline Duncan Billie Girkin Gretchen Halbin SOPHOMORES Ann Adkins Barbara Barr Joan Bobb Gay Comwell Judi Davis Natalie Doyls Lynne Ditch Judith Douglas Jane Polley Barbara Richards Evelyn Silbernagel Judith Smith Marilyn Stormer Linda Terry Suzanne Vacha FRESHMEN Judith Ader Martha Chaney Nancy Clipson Diane Duncan Frances Gordon Marilyn Groet Alice Ann Herbert Nancy Kiracofe Mary Kohli Emily Weese ilM 1 k A 11 jj - - r •i ' Mary Knight Joni Lappin Roberta F. McLevey June Miller Lisa Plavcan Sue Streitmatter Gail Veerhof Barbara Wheatley ' , S i ki Virginia Licht Katherine Mack Marlene Oeschger Maxine Pond Janith Root Judy Sanders Judith Tinlin Judith Whitman Sally Edwards Jaquelin Hansen Ruth Hessler Jean Joyner Barbara Martin Barbara Morris Charlotte Morris Marcia Pelot Frances Alter Sally Barrett Virginia Battles Carmen Beauchamp Susan Bode Diane Boppel Patricia Bray Sandra Burke Nancy Lamvermeyer Margaret Mitchell Carolyn Olson Jean Simpson Linda Sutherland Janet Thomas Sally Vacha Arlene Valduga 215 A D Pis First National Sorority At OWU Alpha Delta Pi was founded May 15, 1851, as the Adelphean Society and became the first secret society in the world for college women. Alpha Sigma chapter was instituted as the first national sorority on the Ohio Wesleyan campus in 1863. Membership in Alpha Delta Pi now numbers in excess of 45,000 and there are more than 250 alumnae associations in the United States and Canada. Alpha Sigma chapter had a successful season this year under the capable leadership of President Cindy Smullen, Vice-President Eleanor Kirk, Secretary Mar- garet Read and Treasurer Marion Haygood. Among the many activities of the chapter were fraternity parties, a Christmas open house, a caroling party, and a Valentine party. The Alpha Delta Pis were also rep- resented in a variety of campus organizations, and several of the girls were selected as members of some of the campus honoraries. JVi i SBLk 3ft r9 187 W. Central Avenue 216 SENIORS Marilyn Brock LaVerne Hladky Kay Husled Eleanor Kirk Elosia Lee Marcic Lubbers Nancy Sharp Virginia Smith Cindy SmuUin Grace Turner JUNIORS Eunice Campbell SOPHOMORES Barbara Gossard Marion Haygood Charlotte Merriman lane Reiter Joan Reul Marleah Sanders Barbara Schmidt Joyce Tate FRESHMEN Carolyn Evans Nancy Fernbach Sara Ramser Gerry Sexten Mary Anne Slusser Margaret Read Floats don ' t just happen. 217 Alpha Gams Support Project With Chili Dinner Proceeds The international fraternity of Alpha Gamma Delta was founded on May 30, 1904, at Syracuse University. Twenty years later on Founder ' s Day, Alpha Delta, the 28th chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta, joined the ever- expanding circle. Before Alpha Delta became a mem- ber of the international group, it was Alpha Beta Phi, a social group established on the Ohio Wesleyan campus in the fall of 1922. For many years their home was 120 West Winter Street, but in 1950 they moved to the pale green home located on Sorority Circle. Under the leadership of Nancy Crossley, the Alpha Gams have experienced another successful year. The large pink whale captured first place in the Homecom- ing float display. Other social activities to be remem- bered are the Dad ' s Day-Homecoming open house, the pledge open house, Butler Farm, the Christmas party, the surprise breakfasts in the early morning hours, the spring formal, and the chili supper, which helps to fulfill the chapter contribution to the National Altruistic Project. Many Alpha Gams participated in campus ac- tivities and honoraries, including Dee Hawkins, senior adviser, and Cynthia Black, who was a member of Mortar Board. Sorority Hie involves more than parties. 92 Elizabeth Street 218 SENIORS lanet Anderson Patricia Benjamin Cynthia Black Nancy Crossley Ann Fausnaugh Dolores Hawkins Janet Hill Marilyn Hughes Carol Craig Patricia Davis Barbara Grayson Dorothy Hammond Lynn Homeyer Adaline Jyuroval Christine Kegley Mary Kookootsedes Virginia Alley Sandra Anderson Sandra Barbour Judy Barnes Nancy Heal Martha Bigelow Beverly Budd Karen Bums Myrbeth Pickford Carolyn Potts Susan Reed Linda Schwab Dana Sherman Charlotte Sivon Susan Spring Thelma Wasmuth Tane Koeppel Gretchen Kruse Pam Lewis Brigitte Murau Patricia Patterson Martha Smith Ruth Smith Martha Solon Annie-Io Yates lane Andrews f . ?v ( (! j? D r (P Joyce Lorimer Eleanor Moore Marcia Rust Mary Spring Carolyn Stanley Joan Grander Warren JUNIORS Carol Blashiield Sue Cherry Joanna Lane Sally Lininger Carole McMillen Nancy Ryan Gaye Shires Janet Tillotson Rosemary Uram SOPHOMORES Sally Allen Blanche Glavis Noelle Kahn Mabel Kinney Gloria Linsay Marjorie Miller Karen Mondale Barbara Mosher Susan Ogan FRESHMEN Jean Blashiield Joyce Ford Anna Giokaris Karen Gram Carol Harvey Nancy Hendrick Carol Hilkirk Ann Hulchins Terry Spradling Toby Spradling Gwendolyn Stephens Cherie Toll Parma Veley Barbara Waltz Alyce Mae Wellman Sue Wilkinson 219 Alpha Xis Join Ohio State Chapter For Founder ' s Day Scrapbooks will remind freshmen of pledgeship. 6 Darlington Road Alpha Xi Delta was organized and established at Lombard College in Galesburg, Illinois, on April 17, 1893, the day that is observed as national Founder ' s Day wherever Alpha Xi Deltas are found. The Alpha Mu chapter on the Ohio Wesleyan campus celebrates this day each year with the Alpha Xi women at Ohio State University. The fraternity was founded by a group of ten earnest young women, not to satisfy a youthful desire for a club for fun and frolic, but as the fulfillment of an enduring vision. The founders of Alpha Xi Delta had a vision of a fraternity that seeks to cultivate a true spirit of friend- ship among its members; that encourages, aids and protects its members by all honorable means during life and maintains in all acts the highest sense of honor and duty. The members of Alpha Mu chapter have tried to fulfill this vision by participation in campus organizations and honoraries. Laura Pierce was elected vice-president of the student body, Barbara Beach was tapped by Mortar Board, and other sisters held positions of leadership in a variety of activities. k. ; -: ' 220 SENIORS Barbara Beach Betsy Blesh Marilyn Dixon Alice Keller Marlene Keupel Judy Kraver Nancy Weltzheimer JUNIORS Carol Archer Normajean Been Lois Bulkowski Patricia Chase Rie Clarkson Judy Blackburn Linda Burton Alice Green Mary Alice Hoermann Cameron Ladd Pam Luks Mary Elizabeth Simonton Marsha Snowberger Marilyn Stock Sally Wenzel Linda Williams FRESHMEN Ginger Adams ■: 19 h P? Velma Hoover Brenda Humble Judy Longsworth Diane McCleery Carol Matz Elizabeth Nelson fl ' i Martha McFadden Carol Neufeldl Laura Pierce Connie Rayner Betty Roeder Joan Spiller Sue Huston Linda Jones Lenora McFadden Elsa Purdy Joan Randall SOPHOMORES Cynthia Anslow Marty Mange Madeline McAlpine Sandra Middleton Anita Parrish Nancy Purrington Gail Rogers Judith Beach Martha Blue Teddi Gibson Sara Gerhard Patricia Goodell Marilyn Hopf Judy Rabe Joan Romans Marlene Schenk Karen Thompson Joanne White Ruth Wixon 221 Chi Os Win Float Contest Sixth Consecutive Year Chi Omegas admire their homecoming float trophies. 151 W. Winter Street The predecessor of the Kappa Gamma chapter of Chi Omega was the Alpha chapter of Kappa Gamma Chi, founded on February 21, 1890, the first local sor- ority on Wesleyan ' s campus. Early in the 1900 ' s Kappa Gamma Chi was nationalized, and in 1912, it became a national dramatic sorority. On October 31, 1925, this group affiliated with Chi Omega, which claims the dis- tinction of having the largest number of chapters, with 120. Under the roof of the white house at 1 5 1 West Winter Street, many Ohio Wesleyan coeds can be found studying, planning, singing, or relaxing over a cup of coffee. Under the leadership of president Jay Highley, the girls took part in Chi Omega State Day, the Monnett Weekend breakfast, the annual pledge and initiation banquets and a style show. For the sixth consecutive year the Chi Os won first place in the 1957 Homecom- ing float contest, working with the Tri-Delts and the Alpha Gams. In addition to these special activities, the girls participated in debate, publications, YWCA cabinet. Women ' s Physical Education Club, Dolphins and Dolphinettes and various dramatic crews. Sixteen Chi Omegas were members of choral groups. Jean Shultz played Nettie in Carousel, Barb Birsinger was a senior adviser and Jeanette Walters was elected secretary of Austin Hall. Many Chi Os held Psi Chi, Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa memberships. WtSKXT 222 SENIORS Barbara Birsinger Pat Childs Teddy Fox Joyce Hackney Jay Highley Pat Jones Marti Leihgeber Sally Nash Judy Roesch Miriam Russell Joy Schooliield Terri Simone Marilyn Heistand Barb Johnson Flo Kocher Bonnie McDonald Mary Moomaw Lee Owens Linda Yannetta FRESHMEN Susan Alexander Cynthia Allen Ann Armstrong Alice Bailey Jackie Collins Jane Harman Joyce Hartweg Ann Healey Kathryn Howell Mary Ann Huggins Mary Ruth Kramer f% . e% r) dAd% dk fX f =5j 4. w 1 A Ellie Lippincott Ruth Lunn Judy Stoulier Jet Wallers Barb Collins Karla Koehn Annette Strothman SOPHOMORES Anne Carpenter Ginny Day Sue Evans Judy Folk Eathy Hannah Shelley Ramgc Judy Ransone Anne Schumacher Jean Shultz Mary Spencer Alice Whitener Shirley Diefendorf Sue Dodge Karen Draul Barb Eastman Carol Fussinger Nancy Gayman Carol Mongiore Sally Overly Kay Sabens Rebecca Snyder Phyllis Topkins Sue Werther 223 Tri ' Delts Formed From Two OWU Locals In 1925 The eager anticipation of a phone call. 120 W. Winter Street On Thanksgiving Eve of 1888, in the Philological Library of Jacob Sleeper Hall at Boston University, Delta Delta Delta was founded as an embodiment of those ideals of friendship held by two women. Today Tri-Delt has expanded to over 60,000 members, com- prising 102 collegiate chapters and 265 alumnae chap- ters. On March 27, 1925, the sorority was born at Ohio Wesleycm when Lambda Alpha Sigma and Delta Omicron, both local sororities, became the Delta Up- silon Chapter. In 1949, 120 West Winter Street became the present landmark and home. This year Homecoming was a big event as Marilyn Lais was chosen as attendant to the queen, and the Tri-Delt float won first place in the competition. Darrell Hamaker reigned as one of the Brown Jug Queens, and Betty Andrews and Sue Ann Jett served as ROTC sponsors. Carol Anne Winters was elected secretary of Phi Society and Nancy Fitch was president of Pan- hellenic. The social calendar was again kept busy with the Founder ' s Day Banquet, a trip to Butler Farm, an apple pie breakfast, the Christmas Dinner, faculty tea, spring formal and the Pansy Tea. 224 SENIORS Betty Andrews Joyce Freud Judy Haynie loan Lampe Sandra Malone Peggy Maxwell Sue Menke Janet Ross Char Grimm Darrell Hamaker Virginio Hanlon Sue Ann Jett Gay Martin Denise Mears Jane Meek Nanci Morris Sally Connor Virginia Cross Virginia Fritts Carol Groezinger Mary Hays Margie Keller Judy Keyt Marilyn Lais Gretchen Schmitt Mary Stevrart Esther Swollen Linda Teschk e Sue Thomburg Carol Winters Dorothy Wozar FRESHMEN Audrey Aiken Kay Knowlton Mary McCleary Sue Martin Alice Miller Barbara Moore Lucinda Parks June Phillips Susan Quell Nancy Young f 15, f% hdhd v O C¥ t4 l - C A ' f , «.. f a ■ f f Ik i li i i-k kA k. Luanna Schuster Sara Shields Jo Toepfer Judy Yingling JUNIORS Sandra Chishohn Shirley Eckert Nancy Fitch Mary Glass Myrna Packard Ann Parker Sue Russell Sandi Thomas Betsy Wester SOPHOMORES Kathy Boemer Jane Buck Linda Cole Kathy McCormick Robin McKinney Sandra Norman Betsy Pundt Anne Raine Margaret Rowley Jean Schoffner Nancy Schloman Pat Ainsworth Susan Allen Catherine Bradley Nancy Crichton Mary Glezen Kristine A. Johanson Carol Ann Johnson Nancy Jubb Marjorie Reynard Lynne Richards Paula Sample Susan Sinclair Gloria Stevenson Lee Sullivan Mary Supler Karen Tandler 225 DGs Entertain Children From School For Blind The DGs new kitchen provides a place for iun and relaxation. Delta Gamma was founded at Lewis School in Oxford, Mississippi, in December, 1873, by three girls who formed a society based on friendship, loyalty, personal conduct and scholarship. In 1905, a local sorority, Phi Omega Phi, was founded on Ohio Wesley- an ' s campus, which in 1924, became the Alpha Rho chapter of Delta Gamma. The Delta Gammas, along with the other sororities on campus, had rented rooms for their house until 1950, when they bought and remodeled their present house at 148 West Winter. Since that time, many Delta Gammas have reached the top in campus activities. This year Betty Crider and June Kiger were elected president and executive secre- tary of the YWCA. Emily Kerr served as judicial presi- dent of AWS. From the pledge class, Ann Armstrong and Linda Cunningham w ere executive secretary and treasurer, respectively, of Stuyvesant Hall. Greta Thomas was Delta Gamma ' s representative on the Homecoming Court, and the ROTC sponsors included seven DGs. The group enjoyed working on the Ha- waiian party, the annual sock auction, and the party given for some of the children at the Ohio State School for the Blind. 148 W. Winter Street 226 SENIORS Marty Anderson Sally Billman Elizabeth Crider Charlotte Cunningham Barbara Fleishouer Janet Fronizer Kay Garber Sally Heyman Isabel Shillestad Katherine VanBrimmer Joyce Weber JUNIORS Marilyn Clasen Patricia Cochran Sue Daugherty Mary Jo Halderman Diane Hutchinson Sue Thompson Marcia VanScoy Carol Veague Karen Williams SOPHOMORES Sabra Andrews Gretchen Blumensliel Carolyn Carrico Rachel Colby ilfl f. Julia Kuhn Karen Lauer Patricia Laux Marcia Palmer Elizabeth Saints Cheryl Smith Nancy Tamlyn Sarah Taylor Gayle Binder Linda Cunningham Judith Daugherty Virginia Davies Elizabeth Dixon Mary Dow Linda Draves Marilyn Ellis ' fl f € f L- ,i L: M ikti dA i Q h Carol Polini Elizabeth Richardson Nancy Rickey Rose Sander Margaret Sayers Mary Thomas Marjorie Youker rli Betty Humm Emily Kerr Lois Kuhn Jean Lane Kay May Priscilla Perry Ann Farley Rebillard Marlyn Seaman Kit Jacobson Patricia Kay Myma Meyer Caroline Rickey Barbara Sauvary Penny Sears Harriet Sheley Greta Thomas Carla Damstra Nancy Edens Carol Evans Carol Goodspeed Sue Harris Ann Heiges June Kiger Carol Kraus Suzanne Taylor Lynn Whipple Carol Williams FRESHMEN Sarah Jane Aikman Carol Jane Ailes Janet Anderson Mary Ann Armstrong Amelia Armstrong Jean Farley Anita Fishpaw Demaris Goulding Lourena Horton Kathryn James Susan Leininger Joan Lemaire Phyllis Patterson 227 Gamma Phis Aid Families During Christmas Season Let ' s play this one next. The red house on Winbeth Lane has been the home of Gamma Phi Beta for the past seven years, during which time Mrs. Elsie Meyer has served as house- mother. In 1923, 18 members of the local group, Delta Psi, founded the Alpha Eta chapter, which is the only true sorority at Ohio Wesleyan, the others being fra- ternities for women. This chapter has grown from its o- riginal number to its present membership of 80 women. Gamma Phi Beta was originally founded on November 11, 1874, at Syracuse University and now has more than 60 active chapters. The Gamma Phis began the school year by chang- ing the theme of their formal rush party to Winnie the Pooh, which was very successful. A theme party to honor the new pledges gave the boys an idea of what actually happens at a formal rush party and at a hash session. At Christmas time, instead of having a party, the Gamma Phis contributed the funds necessary to make a few families have a happier holiday season. With eight sophomores in Phi Society and one girl in Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Phi was well represented in academic honoraries, as well as in many other campus organizations. 24 Winbeth Lane 228 SENIORS Emilie DeWeese Joanne Frye Iva leanne Harper Sheila Higgins Nancy Kilgore Joanne Kirk Janice Miller Nan Osborne Joan Leighton Nancy Jo Mallie Ruth Mountz Carolyn Nutter Virginia Olson Joan Petzinger Marilyn Werstler Patricia Wright Wilhelmina Good Irene Groff Ellen Hazlett Elaine Hunsicker Kathleen Kappel Sandra Lawrence Mary Ann Lee Nancy Lightell Diane Strayer Anita Taylor Barbara Winlon FRESHMEN Holly Akre Virginia Amrein Susan Apthorp Ann Barden Anne Beck Nancy Jenkins Elizabeth Lytle Margaret Mestem Katherine Norris Sharon Osborne Ann Rice Catherine Ruble Carolyn Thomas drk. ' A d Lj ' f MM Anne Pusterhoier Ann Russell Nancy Tozer Merle Twining Patricia Wiles Phyllis Williams JUNIORS Nancy Amrein Theora Disher SOPHOMORES Carol Anderson Betsy Baldwin Ann Barrows Leslie Baxter Ethelyn Berrier Sue Dean Carol Deetz Sally Dunbar Ruth Ann Mason Cathy McGeough Mildred Miller Sue Poulton Ellen Ratkovich Melanie Schlapak Donna Shape Janet Sprague Nance Beisner Paula Brenton Jane Chilty Lavonne Dodwoy Sandra Garey Eleanor Gross Joan Hoffman Harlyne Hickey Kathleen Thomson Virginia Underwood Bette Viall Carole Withers Linda Wood Pat Beran 229 Thetas Are Oldest Greek Letter Society For Women The iirst snow doesn ' t always mean woik. In January of 1867, the doors of Indiana Asbury College were first opened to women. Three years later, two of the four women admitted to the college, which later became DePauw University, founded Kappa Alpha Theta, the first Greek letter society known among women. Shortly after this. Gamma chapter was estab- lished at Ohio Wesleyan. It left campus when sorori- ties were abolished and was re-e stablished in 1924 as Gamma Deuteron. Thus, from the nucleus at Green- castle, Ind., Theta has expanded to its present size of 76 chapters. To maintain Theta tradition, the Gamma Deuterons are active on the OWU campus. This year Sue Shida- ker and Mary Root served on the AWS board while Sue Schmuck and Bonnie Birdsall were presidents of Austin and Stuyvesant Halls, respectively. Joy Miller served as student body secretary. Pat Roney and Cindy Shetter were cheerleaders and Portia Brownell led the band as a majorette. Chosen as an attendant to the Homecoming queen was Cindy Shetter, while Jo Reiff won the contest for Campus Queen. 179 W. Winter Street 230 SENIORS Edna Dietrich Suzanne Dost Libby Frey Connie lones Marty Koch Ann LeFevre Barbara Reeder Becky Resch Luanne Broomhall Portia Brownell Marge Griifin Anne Halliday Jane lacobs Karol Kerr Joy Miller Dutch Mulvihill Terry Beers Sue Brubaker Sue Carey Sue Collie Jane Derbyshire Barbara FoUmer Martha Hoadley Sue Hoehn Mary Steele lanet Stillinger Marya Treadon Ann Votaw FRESHMEN Phoebe Babbage Bonnie Birdsall Kathleen Brandt Carma Calhoun iMP.£il 1 fi ft IP (Bt r f ff FJ - ? -j . i ' -F leanine ludge Kathren Kavanaugh Mary len Lee lo Lynn Norin Sally Redick Merry Richardson Sally Schell Lindsey Taylor M. tt ith HL A%. Martha Roberts Suzanne Schmuck Sandra Smith Dorothy Trimble jxraiORS Gail AUing Cynthia Andrei7S Judy Baldock Connie Bertram Nancy Price Sally Reifl Mary Root Carol SchreckengasI Sue Thompson Sally WaddeU SOPHOMORES Mary Appel Barbara Bauman Kim Kuemmer ling Judy Mahoney lo Reifi Pat Honey Betsy Sanderson Cindy Shelter Sue Shidoker Jean Skelly Nancy Craig Constance Crocker Patricia DriscoU Jane Emmons Martha Hayes Martha Hobson Brenda HoUon Judith Jones Suzanne Tucker Dorothy Otz Mary Welty Gail Woodiord 231 Kappas Hold Christmas Party For Faculty Members It ' s Halloween at the Kappa house. Since October 13, 1870, when Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded by six women at Monmouth College, in Monmouth, Illinois, it has expanded to include a total of 45,000 members. Rho Chapter was established at Ohio Wesleyan in 1880, and with one other national fraternity, existed until 1884, when fraternities were dis- banded by a faculty ruling. In January, 1925, a group of women organized as Rho Sigma, petitioned Kappa Kappa Gamma, and on May 1, 1925, Rho Sigma be- came the re-established Rho chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. During this year Rho chapter, under the leadership of Carolyn Alexander, had leaders in numerous phases of campus life. Four Kappas were selected as senior advisers. Mary Kay Hall was tapped for Mortar Board. AWS officers were Maren Churchill, standards chair- man, and Nancy Morgan, judicial secretary. Other of- ficers were Meredith Scryle, Austin Hall treasurer; Pat Ross, Monnett social chairman; Barb Rossiter, Stuyve- sant judicial president; and Alice McAllister, social chairman of Stuyvesant Hall. Kappa was also well represented in departmental honoraries. During the Christmas season, the group held a party for faculty members. 126 W. Winter Street 232 SENIORS Carolyn Alexander Betty Carol Anderson Mary Axe Joan Black Ginny Fuller Mary Kay Hall Adelaide Kieser Caroline Kreisel lulie Boyd Maren Churchill Jane Firmin Jo Hamilton Nancy LaPorte Lee McDonald Sherry Mills Beryl Mullen Peggy Beeson Nancy Belt Janet Caluse [oan Dillon Larry Dorsey Sue Flemming Marilyn Fouse Sue Fraser Denise Schueneman Becky Shinkle Charlene Steinmetz Carol Van Karsen Ginny Van Meter Judy Wertz Mary Wilson FRESHMEN Barbara Beck Susanne Orwell Polly Parsons Virginia PoTvell Wendy Robinson Martha Ross Barbara Rossiter Rosalind Ruch Helen Shinkle Martha Clark Mary Corbin Bev Terry Jane Schroder m 0 Rhoda Rippey Kay Simmermon Peggy Staples Patty Taylor Carolyn Willisiord JUNIORS Sue Allemeier Marge Bensinger Nancy Belts Sue Murray Meredith Sayle Suzanne Shipley Sarah Starkey Cathy Stoycheff Nancy Winter Sally Young SOPHOMORES Ann Arthur Margie Fuller Pat Gray Judy Heis Margie MacLeod Nancy Morgan Joan Parsons Marcia Rand Pat Ross Margery Bills Judy Bodman Suzanne Courchene Elizabeth Gilchrist Susan Heiskell Carolyn MacFarland Alice McAllister Nancy Moore Sally Smith Barbara Spross Margaret Thomas Virginia Walter Elizabeth White Nancy Wickham Peggy Wright Ann Zinn 233 Pi Phi National Membership Largest Of All Sororities Let ' s really smash that Humanities bluebook. The Ohio Delta chapter of Pi Beta Phi, under the leadership of Sue Tweed, started another year by open- ing its doors to 28 new pledges. Since then, the Pi Phi house has hummed with activity. The pledges, under Pledge Trainer Elaine Fately, were especially busy learning the history of their sorority. Pi Beta Phi, the first women ' s organization to be founded under the principles of a true sisterhood, is also the largest na- tional sorority in total membership. This year found the Pi Phis keeping old traditions with their Sigma Chi breakfast and their overnight at Butler Farm. The Pi Phis were active in campus organ- izations and honoraries. Campus leaders were Caro- lyn Strecker, executive president of AWS, and Jennie Dickson, vice-president of YWCA. They were also proud of senior advisers, Ruth-Anne Spurrier and Andi Studor, cheerleaders Janie Wiegel and Elaine Fately, majorettes Gwen Greenfield and Elaine Peterson and Barb Watkins, who was sweetheart of Kappa Sigma for the state of Indiana last year. 96 Elizabeth Street 234 SENIORS Barbara Baltzly Suzanne Birthright Barbara Bolds Judy Doris Jennie Dickson Linda Hunt Martha McEachran Ruth-Anne Spurrier Iris Freeman Veda Garber Joanne Hlavin Alice Hoyt Sally Hyde Ann King Mary Fran King Jane McCabe Betty Smith Elaine Vennewitz Judith Wachler SOPHOMORES Anne Bennett Elizabeth Berlin Chloe Crum Margie Edwards Lindo Esslinger Elaine Petersen Sharon Rose Delmah Sears Alice Sharpe Nancy Simpson Ann Steele Barbara Watkins Jane Wiegel Sue Ferguson Judy Gartung Betsy Gerard Gwen Greenfield Ardis Hacker Ann Harig Nancy Hariii Bonnie Humphries Julie Smith Loretta Soerderberg Ann Stacy Diane Waechter Sandy Adams Mrs. James Dampeer v. -5 ( f) 1 : a f a f © Q Carolyn Strecker Annriette Studor Dorothy Stacy Susan Tweed Marylu Warner JUNIORS Carolyn BreitUng Marian Coke Elaine Fately Carolyn Maxwell Janet Moniort Patsy Nittskoff Carol Lynn Rees Carol Sanders Sylvia Sanders Carolyn Sharpe Sherry Shepherd Lynn Evans Diana Everhart Betty Gast Susan Haas Ruth Hossenlopp Kay Kochenderfer Annette McDonald Katherlne McEenzie Carolyn Whipps Carol Younkmon Linda Zehring FRESHMEN Ellie Anderson Susan Bear Virginia Coultrap Ann Dennis Jan Dunham Jacqueline Joy Debby King Chris Lundberg Sue McCabe Judith O ' Neil Kristen Petersen Ellis Plowman Catherine Rusk 235 Zetas Sponsor Annual Pledge Prince Contest Bridge is a typical study break activity. A Zeta Tau Alpha may be recognized proudly wear- ing the six-pointed shield and golden crown with the raised letters, ZTA. The national organization was founded in Farmville, Virginia, on October 15, 1898, and is now established in almost all of the 48 states, Canada and Hawaii. The Alpha Omega chapter at Ohio Wesleyan is the 49th of 101 active chapters, the most recent having been installed in 1956. The Zetas enjoy the privileges of a modern home, the fellowship of sisters and the support of very active alumnae. This past summer and fall the alums helped terrace the back yard. The house was the center for activities such as the Zeta Pledge Prince Contest, as well as being a home for all the girls. This year the chapter participated in many fields of activity. Judy Franzen was literary editor of the OWL. Peg Feld received her fourth varsity award and acted as secretary of the Sailing Club. Dolly Bowers, vice-president, received her preacher ' s license and was student minister at St. Paul ' s Methodist Church. 236 SENIORS Dolly Bowers Peggy Feld Jody Gordon Donna Haines Kalhy Powell Roberta Sulig JUNIORS Margaret Byrd Barbara Carter Mary Ann Creaser Judy Franzen Nathalie Leech Patricia Mahoney Beverly Pettet Carol Robbins Barbara Buzard SOPHOMORES Mary Lou Blank Eleanor Conn Jude Dyer Patricia Hunt Ruth Keefe Sally Kircher Linda Pamell Marian Ream Nena Slick Valerie Wiley FRESHMEN Elizabeth Kertscher Bernadine Morgan Joann Naylor Irene Nilsson Neva Sharpe Gertrude Stueber Barbara Hollum Margery Schutts 174 W. Winter Street 237 UNAFFILIATED SENIORS Nancy Balchelor Nancy Jo Chamberlain Diana Cottle f Joan Duryea Kay Holloway Keito Iwashita Al Gail Kendrick Hn Barbara Ludwig Doris Burda Nancy Cosman Bonnie Glass Marilyn Harvey Patricia Knott Nancy Marcy Barbara Miller Patsy Ruiiner Mary Ellen Bender Marjorie Boyd Anne Driehaus Jane . Emerson Marjorie Emerson Cynthia Fish Gloria Fox Barbara Greeman Sally Sneden Sarah Stevens Laurie Taylor Irene Theodore Pherbia Thomburg Marilyn Todd Susan Wakefield Donna Walters ( |v ■■♦-- - Joyce McLendon Priscilla Morrison Nancy Muenzenmcde Harriett Pinchbeck Carol Rusch Earin Stohl Sandra Wood JUNIORS Judy Bridge Elizabeth Strock Margaret Tracy Bette Wescott Lois Williams Daphne Winder SOPHOMORES Pamela Adam Charlene Beale Grace Belsky Nancy Gates Priscilla Gayer Muriel Greaves Susan Green Jacqueline Hirth Aimee Johnson Judy McCombs Patricia Moore 238 WOMEN FRESHMEN Shirley Androif Maridell Baker Gail Berman Eleanor Bertram Alicemoe Bridgman Evelyn Bridgewater Beverly Broughton Martha Denious Marilyn Ann Grubaugh Elaine Haley Carlanne Hall Darla Hall Peggy Hall Louanne Helmreich Phoebe Helms Judith Heusel Margaret McKean Barbara Mason lanet Mason Diana Matthews Barbara Miller Myrna Miller Constance Neat Andrea Orlando Laura Saldana Nina Smith Vivian Smith lanis Steinmetz Nancy Trautwein Sandra Vetter Lynn Wilder 4 v- 1 Ann Durgin Marilyn Farley Janice Finney Elaine Flory Elizabeth Frey Gretchen Gary Rosalie Goss Jane Ellen Grey Carol Hickman Glee Hughey Judith Irwin Camilla Johnson Janet Klein Katherine Laird Dagnija Lazdins Carolyn McDorznan Frances Parker Ursula Parrish Elinor Pedersen Penelope Phelps Judith Richmond Karin Riebesill Gail Rogers Carol Ann Ryan 239 MEN ' S LIVING The life of an Ohio Wesleyan male student revolves around the residence halls and fraternity houses, with the 15 fraternities providing housing for the majority of the men. Freshmen usually do not live in the fraternity houses, but are housed in one of the three residence halls during their first year. In either Freshman Residence Hall 1 or 2, or Selby, life is a mixture of new associations, studying and little sleep. Upperclassmen may choose to live in the fraternity house or in University-approved housing in town. Fraternity life offers the men students a chance to be a part of a society within a society since they have the opportunity to plan their own social, athletic and economic programs. For those who desire more solitude, there are rooms available in the homes of Delaware residents. 240 I Time for study. Three men irom Selby discuss the day ' s activities. Mrs. Ruth Smith Gauthier, Head Resident, Freshman Resi- dence Hall 1, spends a quiet evening with her freshmen. 241 _ ' T tf ■pii sSfcl. ' ...■ ' ' :« ■ W Kffn ' W The new fraternity row already includes the Phi Gam and SAE houses. 242 Fraternity men express competitive spirit through the intramural program. Traditional fraternity sweetheart serenades attract large crowds during Monnett Weekend and at spring formals. IFC Coordinating Body For Fifteen Fraternities Established as a coordinating body for the 15 na- tional fraternities on the Ohio Wesleyan campus, the Interfraternity Council is composed of fraternity presi- dents and their junior representatives. The purpose of IFC is to further the social relation- ships among fraternities, to unify fraternity action with regard to common problems, to act as a medium of cooperation between the University and individual fra- ternities and to uphold and promote the objectives of the National Interfraternity Conference. Denis Nock, Vice President; Norm Zigrossi. Treasurer, and Lowell Fleischer, Secretary. Bob Scheidemantel IFC President INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. Row 1; Tom Walworth, Rog Cook, Bob McCoy, Phil Zanfagna, Dick Hottel, Dick Peterson; Row 2: Mike Heningburg, Chappie Hegg, Bob Groshok, lack Nagel, Charles Brown, Dan Erfurt, Don Eliot; Row 3: Dick Nelsen, Bob Ferguson, Frank Frazier, John Wil- liams, Bill Kantonen, Ralph Morrow; Row 4: Dave Carver, Norm Zigrossi, Denis Nock, Dean Ronald Stead, Bob Scheidemantel, Lowell Fleischer. 243 Alpha Sig Vocal Groups Sing For Students, Alumni A dessert party provides after-dinner entertainment. 121 N. Washington Street With its Alpha chapter being founded as the eleventh national fraternity December 6, 1845, Epsilon was activated June 6, 1863, at Ohio Wesleyan then know n as Delavi are College. Depleted by the Civil War, the chapter was dissolved in 1864. In 1913, the chapter was reactivated, following a summons to the Michigan chapter at Ann Arbor. Following last spring ' s victory in the Interfraternity Song Fest, the Alpha Sigs continued their musical prominence through their octet and quartet which sang at several University and alumni meetings during the year, including the Cleveland Monnett Club and the Board of Trustees meeting in February. During the football season, members of the group purchased an old ambulance and helped to arouse University spirit through pep parades to the games. Bob Ball and Dave Rouse were co-captains of the swimming team again, while Rollin Morrison posted an excellent record as a wrestler. Presidents of the fraternity this year were David Logan and Ralph Morrow. 244 SENIORS Bob Ball lim Barr Don Campbell Al Cassner Harry Gray Bill Guth John Humes David Rouse Ted Smith Joe Tucker Charles Vondrasek Dean Wagner Frank Zepp JUNIORS Wayne Appleman Ken Ludwig Rollie Morrison Zahri Muntasser Boris Szmigel Gene Thompson Ted Wharton SOPHOMORES Andy Anderson Roger Fargo Merrill Frank Kirby Gull Roger lohnsen Sam Jones Fritz Morton Dick Rorick Harvey Haines Jim Hoage Bob Keller Pete Koch Pete Latimer Dick McLaughlin Mike Oldham m ' r? K ' • ' - P 1 fpK f •N h L o ' |  - % ' n , V ' ' f ts f ( o ls .o-3 fsi- , ' , « ««i V - ' n ?! T « Ip fs. CI«. |  -jH Bob Wilson Noli Xistris David Goodwin Mrs. Clorissa Stilwell ,f 4 pimTi  z - j r Keith Joseph Charles King David Logan Bill Moorhead Ralph Morrow Harry Myers Charls Polandlk Tom Cardoza Al CinelU Don Eliot George Greenway Dick Homing Tom Hughes Harry Kepner Norm Band John Broughton Adam Buckenmaier Bill Case Tom Cree Ben DeGraii Jack Denny Larry Spees David Stilwill Mickey Wayne Bob Wells FRESHMEN Nyall Bemis Gary Carothers Don Cruickshank John Peterson David Purdy Jim Riddle Bob Stevens Ron VanAuken David Walker Jerry Wildman 245 ATOs Sponsor Christmas Party For Children ' s Home The ATOs take lime out from studies to harmonize. 290 N. Sandusky Street Beta Eta of Alpha Tau Omega was founded on the Ohio Wesleyan campus in 1924, just 22 years after the fraternity ' s birth. Being one of 117 chapters in the United States and Canada, the fraternity ' s goal has always been that of binding men together in the ties of true brotherh ood. On the national level, Alpha Tau Omega has initiated the policy of Help Week. This past year the ATOs have had members in virtually every academic field. In order to support their liberal education they have participated in many extra- curricular activities, including student government, dra- matics, radio, and publications. The Alpha Taus field- ed teams in all intramural sports and were well repre- sented in varsity athletics. The social calendar was a busy one, highlighted by winter and spring formals, a Christmas party for the Children ' s Home, the annual Speakeasy Party and numerous sorority socials. This year the ATOs added greatly to the enjoyment and brotherhood of fraternity life with 18 new brothers. 246 SENIORS William Ackerman Ronald Carlson Stanley Grouse John deHoU Richard Drury Frank Frazier Robert Frengal Robert Appel Robert Bratton JUNIORS Clyde Cox Lewis Heid Patrick Hemenger Robert Hutton Arthur Johansen Richard Gregory William Hickok Richard Hodge John Hoover Raymond Hopkins Larry Honnold lack Kangas FRESHMEN loseph Barreio Lawrence Bettcher Robert Bright Kenneth Durst lohn Ehmer lames Evans John Everts Q o Q g r p O Ci O 1 C- h W ' f IP at g e .f . Cj 4 Q lames Garber Edmund Lane William McFadden John Michel Jack Nagel Gregor Pinney Fritz Roberts Barry Livingston Robert Schwartz David Stewart Frederick Sykora Wendel Waltz SOPHOMORES John Day Harry Ewell Donald Kline Robert McCrie Walter Parker Richard Reid William Robertson Richard Sloufier William Thompson WiUiam Gaskill Andrew Kobala John Kovats Joe Schneider Robert Stanhope George Wilson 247 Beta Sig Charter Chapter Founded in 1947 at OWU A lively hula entertains the brothers. 81 Park Avenue The parent chapter of Beta Sigma Tau was founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1947 by a group of returning war veterans who judged a man on the basis of his charac- ter, not his race or religion. One year later the national fraternity of Beta Sigma Tau, which now has 23 chap- ters, was formed. The national advisory board includes Eleanor Roosevelt and former President Harry S. Tru- man. The year 1957-58 began successfully for the Beta Sigs with the pledging of 23 new members. With their support and participation, a full year of academic, ath- letic and social programs was instituted. Academ- ically, the group won last year ' s Scholarship Improve- ment trophy. Athletically, they participated in both in- tramural and varsity sports. A very complete social year was highlighted by three formals and the Bohem- ian party. Mrs. Ina Keltner, housemother, and Miss White, the new cook, comprised the female element, which made the house a home. Graduation ends Beta Sig ' s eleventh year on campus — enjoyable and successful in all fields of endeavor. 248 SENIORS Dietmar Borchers Millard Cann Takayashi Kobayashi Alan Feinburg Hal Handerson Michael Heningburg Bill Hsiao Skip Landt An Makechnie Mwenja Nganga William Ball Russell Dancy Donald Eastridge Kenneth Kagiyama Dick Parshall Thomas Bredehoft Herbert Gale Thomas Howell Peiter Kuenerz Lorry Maness George Thatcher Jack Van Horn John Wares Peter Wilson Charles Young 4 (Ti pi IT. f f ) M ri Ken Hazeraolo Ron Rudd Phil Zanfagna JUNIORS Jim Enus Jim Green Lewis Shomer Jon Tobiessen Earl White SOPHOMORES Floyd Anderson Clayton Atwater Mark Segal Ted Wilson Michael Winters FRESHMEN Dick Banks Stephen Bastion Dick Neely Tom Ogle Anthony Foley Norm Schlossberg Gordon Storks 249 t Betas Participate In All Varsity Sports A ping-pong game relieves that study tension. 54 W. Lincoln Avenue Theta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi, the oldest fraternity at Ohio Wesleyan, continued its illustrious history dur- ing the past year under the leadership of Dave Carver and Bob Groshok. Although pleased with the pledging of 25 outstanding men, those at 54 W. Lincoln Avenue, nevertheless, missed the services of brother J. J. Somer- ville, retired Dean of Men, who had served Ohio Wes- leyan and Theta Chapter since 1935. Beta was well represented in extra-curricular activi- ties. Ed Geiger was president of the Senior Class and chairman of Religious Emphasis Week, while Bud Dou- thett was president of Circle K and Dave Carver was president of IFC Court. Betas were on every varsity athletic team and the chapter maintained its high intramural standing. Mamma Linn, housemother, who has the longest record of service at Ohio Wesleyan, and Morrie Hol- lenbaugh, alumni adviser, helped guide the fortunes of Wooglin ' s men through the year. Socially, the broth- ars were kept busy with the winter and spring formals, the Miami Triad, hayrides and date nights. 250 ( SENIORS Brad Boen Clayton Carver David Carver David Cook Dick Currie Bud Douthett Frank Dove Charles Hurlh Leigh Stockstill Tom Stover Terry Taylor Chuck Woods JUNIORS Doug Austin Gordon Berg Andy Nicholson Rusty Pipe Charles Rose Bruce Russell Don Sherlock David Watt Earl Winters Phil Kennedy David McMillen Neil McPherson Ed Myers Bill Schollenberger Dick Brawden Bill Bishop Mort Hall Tom HaU Charles Handley Harold Hendershot lohn Matz Bob Rice Judson Sayre SM MSk .(T: p n f , p f f ffz « ' -4 ' (t 1 1 t r c r hi dZI Mike Dove Sid Foster Ted Fuge Ed Geiger Bill Giffin Bob Groshok Uriin Harris James Bovard James Brown John Carmichael Edmond Clarke Ted Grout Gordon Greek Richard Johnson SOPHOMORES Bruce Billings Ralph Bogardus Paul Bolthauser Jon Boucher Henry Cramer Harvey Ford Phil Jarvis Pete Cameron George Conrades Dick Currie Andy Feld Dave Folkerth John Foster Geoffrey Grove Paul Tofel Don Taylor Charles Truesdale John Turner 251 Chi Phis Garner IM Touch Football Trophy The brothers pilch in to make Christmas formal decorations. The Alpha Chi chapter of Chi Phi fraternity again experienced a year of achievement at the sign of The Oaks. The chapter started the year with a flourish by pledging 15 men, and then proceeded to capture the intramural touch football crown. Participation in all intramural activities aided in compiling an impressive record. In University activities, Bob Scheidemantel reigned as IFC president, while Jim McNew was active in both Circle K and YMCA. Varsity sports played an im- portant role in 1957-58 as Bruce Constantinides and Bob Richardson supplemented OWU ' s soccer squad. Mc- New in swimming and Dick Rebillard and Ken Terry in baseball contributed much to the Battling Bishops ' success. The annual spring formal offered a memorable cli- max to the year. This biggest chapter social event was one of a chain of many that helped make the year an outstanding one in the minds of the brothers of Chi Phi. 216 N. Franklin Street 252 SENIORS Dan Albright Kenneth Gallinger David Kennedy lack Lister Bob McCoy JUNIORS Kit Carlson Russell Griffith Paul Moore Fob Rowbotham Gareth Templeman Bruce Conslantinides William Durant Marvin Fischer Daniel Freitas Bruce Greene Leo Varden FRESHMEN Alan Alexander lohn Ardussi lames Backhaus Harold Joyce Frank Steingass Ed Stohenberg m Q .p Jim McNew Dick Rebillard Bob Scheidemantel David Swaile Ron Wetherington Ken Terry SOPHOMORES Jon Blakely Philip Brockelman Charles Brown Daniel Cochran Charles Haslet Gerald Ker in Robert McNew Raymond Pond Harold Rydell Ed Lindquist Roger Mathews Robert Rhoads Robert Richardson Robert Schoales 253 Delts Hold Several Student Gov ' t Offices L The Delt combo strikes up a jazz number. In its 91st year on the Ohio Wesleycm campus, Mu chapter of Delta Tau Delta enjoyed the fruits of its labor which, in the past, has produced men such as baseball ' s Branch Rickey. Mu was active in many fields, including scholastic and extra-curricular. Men returning last fall found the interfraternity scholarship trophy again residing on the Delt mantle. With this award as a boost, the Mu men accomplished a successful rush week by acquiring 24 pledges. On the extra-curricular side, Jim McHolland, student body president, returned to Student Government activities accompanied by a host of committee chairmen and members. In other areas, Delts held top posts on the publica- tions ' staffs. Athletics were not neglected as a large number of Delts participated in varsity sports. The Delt intramural teams also performed capably for the chapter. Leaders for this year were President Dick Hottel, Vice President Don Hughes, Treasurer Jim Eick- hoff and Secretaries Bob Morrill and John Porter. 163 N. Franklin Street 254 SENIORS Richard Allen lack Benson Charles Brown Ernest Caliandro Bob Cliiton Bill Coles Phil DeVries Hm Eichoii Bill Russell Bob Stevens Paul Stout Ed Whipps Gay White Bob Wilkinson lUNIORS Bob Bamhouse lack Batty Dick Lester Bob Morrill Fohn Porter Ron Rathburn Don Saliers Bob Shaw Bill Stegall Bill Tobener Larry Hayes Dick Heaston Fed Lindley Ed Metz Ed Miskelly Bob Nelson Bill Nelson Bob Olson a c. Ts fTi FRESHMEN Bruce Alton Dennis Appleyard Bruce Buchanan [im Campbell Roger Cook Doug Cotterman Phillip Ensley David Fisher JfkJfk hiLi 4t R ? S ? P 9 ?i. £ Glen Moon Rick Nesbitl David Rees Blake Schubert John Welch Jay Wentworth Dick Hottel Don Hughes Jim McHoUand Jon Mallard Rog Manlon Fred Rice Jack Russell James Conley David Davis James Dilgard David Dimmers Fred Ensley Fred Galway Chuck Hansen Brooks Laymon Bob Wiemer Dave Yoder SOPHOMORES Dick Blanks Jerry Child Bryce Collier Dick DeHaven John Elliott Vick French Terry Ross Merritt Rudolph Jerry Sell Richard Smith Robert Wahl William Weinig Steve Whitehead David Yutzy David Hughes Leedom Kettell Sul Lee David Lehman Tom Monton Robert Meyer Bruce Mickey Curtis Moll 255 National Awards Given To Five Kappa Sigs Kcfppa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869, and has since grown into one of the largest national fraternities, with 128 national chapters. Delta Kappa chapter was founded on the Ohio Wesley- an campus in 1926. Delta Kappa began an eventful year by pledging a fine group of freshmen. The chapter presidency was held by both Art Gosling and Dick Peterson, while Mom Johnston completed a decade of valuable ser- vice as housemother. The Kappa Sigmas were prom- inent in many facets of campus life including the staffs at WSLN, the Transcript and Ohio Wesleyan drama organizations. The Kappa Sig intramural squads were active, and five men received awards from national headquarters for excellence in scholarship and leadership. An ex- tensive social calendar was climaxed by the Stardust Ball at which the 1958 queen was crowned. The Kappa Sigs can look back with pride on the 1957-58 school year as a significant one in their college careers and a rewarding one in the brotherhood of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Freshman work sessions keep the Kappa Sig house orderly. H ISM 72 W. Winter Street 256 SENIORS Buzz Cheleden Mike Dennis Art Gosling Manning Haynes Bob Henretty Walt Kachel JUNIORS John Eerkes Bob Ferguson Larry Malloy Don Olson Bob Price Carl Stehler Bob Hardgrove Jim Headings Mike Jamanis John Keller Jim Kelley John Madden « « J P- - p l- - .jf til Dave Crary Dick Des Ruisseaux Harry Lewis Bob Planje John Schouss Marc Silverman hp ' : ' ■ ' J C-- 9 m f. Dan Noel Bob Mohr Dick Oatman Dick Peterson Lou Simpson Leo Smith Don Taylor Mike Tippelt Pete Whaley SOPHOMORES Ed Beauchamp Ron Filkill Bill Flasche Eric Peterson Bruce Plummer Bob Rusofl Herb Singer Jim Wetzel FRESHMEN Ed Cowles Bob Tepper Moody Tidwell Brian Whalen Al Zinn 257 Phi Delt Grads Include Dr. Sockman, James Nance The Christmas formal provides one of the social highlights. Ohio Beta of Phi Delta Theta was founded on this campus 98 years ago, just 12 years after the national founding at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Through- out these years such famous men as Dr. Ralph Sock- man and James J. Nance have graduated from Ohio Beta ' s ranks. The Phi Delts began the year by welcoming a new housemother, Mrs. Kathryn Hendricks, to 130 North Washington St. Then came the pledging of 27 Phi- keias, who proved that quality is compatible with quantity. With Mom Hendricks ' help, Ohio Beta car- ried out a varied social program highlighted by two formals, the Miami Triad, election open houses, and many informal gatherings. The diversity which all fraternities seek was pro- vided by the various Phi Delts who took part in such campus activities as Student Government, Men ' s Court, the Transcript and varsity and intramural athletics. Thus, Phi Delta Theta completed its 98th year on camp- us, successful and enjoyable in all respects. 130 N. Washington Street 258 SENIORS James Allemeier John Antes Robert Brink Dir-itrrrA Tliiinn Q g( f5 p iticnara nump Roger Cook Ralph Day Harlton Dunbor Robert Ferguson wSh iL  rk e Q ' P J P 1 Tom Ross 1 s Ji ik Vi Phillip Shafer Carl Shaffer Fred Sims Wesley Whitmyer James Wight Keith Winget JUNIORS David Alpeter k m ' - r. p p (p. f« - ' rj P .,;j « T ikM i: M w ' ' ' j ik ' ■im Jb Larry Martm John Miller Ken Millisor Frank Richards William Schwinn P P rs P C o (f . Charles Struve Charles Thompson SOPHOMORES Robert Boyd M M ifiif i p p. r . n p. e f L k ik J 4¥ mI John Macllwaine Dean McCartney George Menges Karl Newell Jonathan Pavey Phillip Roos John Ross Jomes Schroeder ii I ' J H £ ! Ij .P •t ' p P p Q Mk k 1 m f L ,kr« Jfk Jay Farrar Richard Gillespie Richard Hoppe James Langley Thomas Little Robert Maxwell John Mottinger Roderick Myers £ M. H B I Csj mtk ' rT T f% Pf3 d M UL i L Stewart Gardner Richard Haggenlocker David Huit Paul Kimmel Chris Kuhne Richard Mclntire Robert Moffet Charles Ream Irvin Boynton William Cook Robert Davis Loy?ell Fleischer Robert Graulich Thomas Hearn Al Johnson Charles Lcradis John Cligrow David Edv7ards David Hume Tony Kidd William Lcmdis John Linton Lee Lohnes Max Lowe Fred Thaler FRESHMEN Jerry Allen David Blackwood Earland Clime David Corley David Dayton Frank Dunbar Herbert DuPont Phil Prather Paul Richards Richard Simmonds Kyle Taylor John Tilton John Traul Jack Winters 259 A a6 ' ' ' ▼ Outstanding IM Record Maintained By Phi Gams The Fiji house gels that Christmas look. Founded in 1869, Theta Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta entered its 89th year on the Ohio Wes- leyan campus with a high level of chapter enthusiasm as the Fijis remained in positions of leadership in var- sity athletics, honoraries. Student Government, publica- tions and service organizations. The chapter maintained its outstanding scholarship record, while also striving for its sixth All- Year Intra- mural Trophy in seven years. A full social calendar, highlighted by the memorable Fiji Island party and including frequent open houses and date nights, bal- anced the Fijis ' campus life. Mindful of the rich heritage developed by preceding Theta Deuteron brothers, including National Phi Gam- ma Delta President Philip C. Ebeling, National Execu- tive Secretary Cecil Wilkinson, theologian Norman Vin- cent Peale and former United States Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks, the members found in Phi Gam- ma Delta a source of spiritual enrichment and the re- wards of brotherhood. 35 Williams Drive 260 SENIORS Hpinlj Bill Baysingei i J Peter Fronizer ■■k « f. Ken Gray V ' ' v Bill Kantonen i x Bill Lawrence BN Dick Orahood BXj Curtis Onnond HA Merv Baker Don Bambauer Bob Bantz Steve Bodman Fred Fulmer Mike Hall George Keller Mike Rose Tom Ross Frank Sargent Terry Shackelford Tom Schooley loe Snofier SOPHOMORES lim Allen John Guy Mike Hall Ion Hillegas Doug Hinton Don Jones Bob Millard lohn Mumma Ned Weingart Foster Woodward FRESHMEN Dick Alter Bill Bossert Jim Bramnick Martin Curtis Ed Griesmer Tiii Nevins Jim Rees Bill Sayle Bob Warren Dick Wearer Bob Zimmerman 1 YMAM k M P C O f . Q ■ ' r r Larry Shearer David Spence Bob Strasburg Doug Teegarden Bob Williams Fouad Zada JUNIORS Tom Allen Dave Mcllvain Bob Mack Phil Meek Dave Nardin Jim O ' Brien Roy Reitz George Rice Joe Banks John Bums Bill Darrow Jerry Dickey Larry Fulmer Don Gebhart Gerry Gherlein John Poulos Phil Rainer Birch Rice Rick Schaal Paul Schwegler Lou Schroeder Tom Thomson Gary Heberlein Jim Hering Jim Hillegas Bob Kyle Fred Manske Wes Marten Dick Miller 261 m Phi Psis Win National Award For Scholarship The Phi Psis serenade their senior pinmates. 39 W. Winter Street One-hundred and six years ago two college stu- dents, William Letterman and Charles Moore, con- ceived the idea of forming an organization based on the principle of attaining joy by serving others. These two men founded the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity Febru- ary 19, 1852, at Jefferson College. In 1861, the Ohio Alpha chapter was founded at Ohio Wesleyan. Many famous men including Woodrow Wilson, General Billy Mitchell, and James Whitcomb Riley, have come through the ranks of Phi Kappa Psi. The past year, after pledging 27 men, the chapter produced a good representation in varsity athletics, student government, dramatics, publications, and other campus activities. Along with the activities, the chapter had a full schedule of social events climaxed by the winter and spring formals, the Jeff-Duo party, date nights and dessert parties. Highlights of the 1957-58 year came when Ohio Alpha received the National Phi Kappa Psi Scholarship Improvement award and the W-Clan trophy. 262 SENIORS Bud Blanton Tom Cochran Bob Crumbaker Dave Engel Joe Foreman Dave James Jack Kellenberger Bob Lafieriy Louis Meier Wes Nichols Grant Peacock Mike Phillips John Rohrer Don Simson Henry Vigor SOPHOMORES Roger Auker Tom Grau Richard Hattwick Norm Hyden Fred Fri Wilbur Korengel Larry Lays Stan Lowenburg John Miller Dick Clark John Denney Robert Ford Robert Ginaven Lon Hill John Opdycke Bill Knoble Ronald Koch A i 0 0 JS. 1- ! ._:. I .HC A fc-,«.f ta .«rT- !f ' 5 « JPFV M • Jy .|-«, l « fa, r- f -mj. % Tll fP ' ' P Cj. (D. p p o Q. Barry Leonard John Squires Peter A. Stoycheff JUNIORS Bill Agee Tom Famham Bob French Tom Jenkins Tobin Koota Don Bourquard BiUCox Rob Duhme Bob Early Norm Edwards Carl Goodiffin Lee Grabski Stephen Grob Bob Newcomb Ron Oches Chuck Root Ken Scheldt Don Strother FRESHMEN George Bitner Roger Brovm Gene Cawood John Mitchell Donald Pierce John Price Robert Roark James Smith Paul Szaniszio Roger ter Kuile John Warren 263 SAEs Honor W. F, Bigelow With Testimonial Dinner The SAE ' s entertain guests at a formal evening dinner. The crest and crowning of all good, life ' s final star, is brotherhood. These words by Edwin Morkham ex- emplify the spirit of Ohio Delta during the 1957-58 aca- demic year. After the return of the brothers, many of whom held important positions on campus, 25 men, qualified and willing to uphold the traditions, were pledged. Highlighting the year socially was the William F. Bigelow Testimonial Dinner, honoring the most zealous alumnus, the winter formal, the Founder ' s Day party, the Roaring Twenties party, the pledge formal, and var- ious open houses. In addition to the acquisition of new dining room furniture, Ohio Delta was one of 10 national chapters to receive a set of reference books. Under the leadership of President Deny Nock, SAE can boast of its standing in every phase of campus life. Confident of its strength, aware of its weaknesses, and mindful of its responsibilities, Ohio Delta of Sigma Alpha Epsilon faces the future, eager to prove its worth. 23 Williams Drive 264 SENIORS Clii Aikens Bill Bennett rim Brown Glenn Butterman Hog Farnsworth Jack Hanson David Hobson Bill Gibson Gary Glenwright Don Hirt jim Kitson Bill Lawrence Bon Lutz Doug McCord SOPHOMORES James Becher John Cain Kent Gibbs Roger Lockwood Ken Miller Bill Mitchell Thorpe Mitchell jfL J, 4 - i f i fi|- -C W  •-•!• ■•- « . ' -T « «S; H ■ : FRESHMEN Jim Anderson Bob Barr Duane Bernard Bob Coffman Don Craig John Davrkins Roscius Doan ( £ b Jack Kott David Malegg Terry Merrell Bill Miller Jack Orin Art Pape Charles Randall r r r p c: I JI J| ]L 1 . 1 T p% f f f W .f f- « W ' - -l-T- t 1 - Andy Hull Denis Nock Doug Paton Gene Richter Bill Stamer JUNIORS Evan Corns Tom Drake Bruce May Stu Purviance David Smith Don Van Dyke Terry Williams Russell Wilson Don Woli Phil Musgrave Bill Painter Brokley Potter Mark Sain Jim Schmidt Allen Swart Brian S-witzer Jon Durigg Roy Haidet David Hale Charles Jantz Allen Jordan John Keltner David Kern Vance Rea Stephen Sheridan Robert Williams 265 A Gamma Second Oldest Sigma Chi Chapter An informal chour-break quiets those hunger pains. Gamma Chapter of Sigma Chi was founded on the Ohio Wesleyan campus in 1855, the same year as its national founding at Miami. In being the second of its present 127 chapters, Gamma has viewed a full year in all phases of fraternity life, a year that can be pointed to with pride: an outstanding pledge class, a well-developed social calendar with the Triad, Winter and Spring formals as highlights, a high standing in intramural sports and a feeling of unity in all that was accomplished. In addition, the brothers participated in a host of campus activities, including debate, radio, student gov- ernment and athletics, plus possessing dramatic leads and memberships in many honorories and musical organizations. But, concerned not only with the pres- ent, the chapter made advances in its drive for a new house. In all. Gamma Chapter of Sigma Chi realized the friendship and brotherhood which makes for a wholesome life, not merely a college experience. 36 Griswold Street I 266 SENIORS Toe Cizmadia Bill Covrman Dave Duysters Jerry Freud Chapie Hegg Dick Nelsen Jack Rohliing Stan Hobbs Ken Jahraus Collyer Linn Dick Mansell Joel Petlegrew Dave Pierson George Pond Ron Brown Bill Brov7n John Drury Rollie Fitzpotrick Dick Green Ralph Hanna Horst Heberlein Brad Porter Randy Simpkins Dave Taylor Dick Whalen Joe Woods Dick Adams Joe Boggs Tom Parker Bill Poist Alex Schoenfeld Bill Seiiried John Smith Max Urick Bob Zimmermon r s f r %dL r4 r ' r r ' w i- J ¥ f-s - - U- ' r o I? fi r f ' o f c fy C ) llV-f A ,ri ' 4, r -j ' f- 3 v Dick Schubert Dick Shively JUNIORS Bill Bach Dick Evans Dave Farrow Dick Faul John Gulknecht Tom Swan Myron Thomas Doug Whalen SOPHOMORES Wes Ashton Jay Barton Howdy Briggs Jack Brown Will Holten Bill Kyler Connie Lackman Ed Lash Pete LePage Jim Murphy Max Neuieldt Walt Furnas Tom Gibson Dave Heck Ted Het2 Jim Hunneke Jim Knorr Ken Lauterer 267 Sig Eps Take Intramural Honors In Basketball The IM champs practice their basketball day and night. 133 North Washington Ohio Epsilon of Sigma Phi Epsilon began its career on the Ohio Wesleyan campus in 1915, just 14 years after the national founding at Richmond University. The fraternity, which has now grown to 146 chapters, includes such alumni as Woody Herman and Senator Byrd. The Ohio Wesleyan chapter began the year by pledging 27 freshmen, one of their largest pledge classes. In athletics, the Sig Eps copped first place in their football league, took the basketball championship and placed high in other competition. On campus, Sig Ep men held both the IFC treasurer post and the WSLN station manager position. The house on North Wash- ington Street also received a refinishing, as both actives and pledges pitched in to help. With the building fund increasing rapidly, a new house appears to be in the near future. The social calendar ranged from hayrides to formals, with the highlight of the social year being the winter formal entitled Winter Wonderland and based on the characters of Walt Disney. Thus, the House with the Heart ended a successful year in all fields of endeavor. I 268 SENIORS Billie Adams Henry Fisher Bob Hunt Lane Larrison Don MacNamara Ron Marcy lames Boucher Dave Campbell Dave Decker Asa Jennings Andy Lihani Dan Mantini Bob Ator Dick Dawson Alired Eckhardt Jim Fair Harley Gheen Mike Lyons Mike Waugh Joe Wilson FRESHMEN Tab Bartels Cliff Boutelle Bob Burgtorf John Clague Bruce Gensemer Tom Ireland Charles Lang Jack Lavalle Bill McKinney Russ Miller P 9 9 P t ' T? f -f « i %r| ' v  . n r a p p. ' t - f - T Vince Schubert Thomas Walworth Joe Warren Bill Woodbridge Norm Zigrossi jxmiORs Seth Akin Dave McCarthy Del McLaughlin Jim Peak Clyde Staley Don Weaver SOPHOMORES George Anderson Charles Morgan Stan Noland Bob Rausch Alan Ritter Mike Showalter Derek Snyder Mike Cordner Ned Elton Dave Evans Joe Fisher John Fischer Tom Fitzsimons Jim Mitchell Sandor Nagy Frank OUendorl Dave Rawley Carl Sheets Ray Zambia 269 Tekes Have Largest Membership In History The all-important scholarship is stressed at the Teke house. 241 North Sandusky Alpha Mu Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was in- stalled at Ohio Wesleyan in 1931. The national fra- ternity was founded in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan. They now have the largest membership in their 27-year his- tory. In the fall, several men were initiated into the soph- omore scholastic honorary, Phi Society. The Ohio Wes- leyan band boasted a strong contingent of 15 Tekes, including the student director and drum-major. Many of them belonged to and governed the music honorary, Kappa Kappa Psi, while WSLN was staffed by several Teke engineers and announcers. Tekes participated on the baseball and lacrosse teams, and president John Williams was a member of the basketball team. The annual Club An-Teke, honoring the new pledges, in- augurated the social scene. Following it were the Christmas Formal, the Founder ' s Day Banquet, the Spring Formal and many other events often enlivened by the Teke Combo. 270 I SENIORS Jim Fannin Dove Forrey Willard Hill Bob Kushner Jim McCarty Stu Miller Thane Bock Jim Dickey Bob Gin DeWitI Irwin Ronald Levinsohn David Paul Bob Holm lohn Kibler John Munn Bob Reese Jerry Rose Joe Smith Phil Diser Lee Doerinq Adam Gahn Ed Gallagher Bill Gigax Dick Hawley fTi IP O- Q- %. ' ♦ J -f ' h rr 41 JIB § Lewis Nopper Walter Tnielson John Williams Dale Wright JUNIORS Homer Adams Charles Board Norm Vodrey Elwyn Warner SOPHOMORES Fred Braun Ed Caudill Merrill Darlington Peter Dull Bill Smith Rod Sulhers Dave Webb Dick Wiborg Mike Young FRESHMEN Ira Berger Bob Henry Alan Olson Dennis Rankin Steve Stafiord 271 Phi Taus Win National Scholar sliip Improvement Alpha Mu Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau completed its 30th year on campus under the leadership of Elliot Slu- han. The chapter received the national Phi Kappa Tau trophy for the greatest improvement in scholar- ship of the 72 chapters. Phi Tau ' s were well represented in campus activi- ties, along with filling major honorary fraternity roles. During the year a progressive rebuilding of fraternity membership was also started. Socially, the various formals shared the spotlight with a banquet held in honor of the six Phi Tau professors on campus. The Phi Taus lake a moment for relaxation. SENIORS Ernst Benjamin Harrison Bordner Charles Faust George McCormick Daniel Erfurt James Garino JUNIORS Charles Gray Jackson Hammitt Hugh Bicksler David Lowman SOPHOMORES Norman Stuart Randall Wagner William Zehler David Adams FRESHMEN Phillip Jaeger Gerald Kash Hermon Witte 120 North Washington ATln 272 Unaffiliated Men SENIORS John Beckwith Lee Conser Bill Fox Dave Schuldt Lisle Stewart Peter D. Stoycheii SOPHOMORES Ion Barker Dave Bartholomew Joe Carney Ed Carroll Mike Katz Dave Kramer Greg Borg Ngee Pong Chang Tom Eibel Fred Eubanks Bill Eyre Albert Frasca [im McAleei Dennis Mayer Peter Mrdjen Kamau Mwangi Brian Ohl Dale Pendleton vl imk i£ ' -SC:- Sk kJrM JmmM fM fek f v f . Dave Tarantul Howard Velzy JUNIORS Ron Black Gene Clark Doug Freehofer George Kalbhis John Horowitz Basil Pessin FRESHMEN Doug Appel Dave Banning Ernie Bickiord Bob Bilek Alan Goodiield Kanji Haitani Keith Hutchison Kurt Iversen Hal Knieriemen Fred Livesoy Dave Spreen Gerald Stephen Bob Strom Jim Sulzycki Bob Walker Kum-Chuen Yuen 273 ADVERTISING Annuals, as well as newspapers, magazines and other mass communiques of the fourth estate, could not subsist were it not for advertisers and patrons who help to defray the cost of publication. In the following pages are listed the remarks of about 60 firms or persons who have helped place this book in your hands. Except for the professional companies who help to publish this book, they are primarily residents of Delaware. We invite you to visit their establishments. 274 SaCutM YOU . . . IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU WITH THE FINEST OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS TO GIVE YOU WITH CONSTANT SUPERIOR SERVICE Our Years of Experience give us a background to better pro- duce your printing needs. Progressively expanding, our facili- ties are complete to process any job from beginning to end. An Art Department to develop your ideas — a Composing Room with a large assortment of type to portray your message — the most modern presses, both Letterpress and Offset — and finally a complete Bindery for quick and economical delivery. OVER 69 YEARS ' EXPERIENCE The Gray Printing Company Phone HEmlock 5-6638 Fostoria, Ohio LARGEST PRODUCERS OF ANNUALS IN THE STATE 275 DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Avenue New York, New York (_y tr Kymciai Ujeawook j kotoarapker Office and Laboratory 9 West 20th Street New York 11, New York WAtkins 9 1880 276 277 L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1826 N. High St. COLUMBUS, OHIO Your Official Fraternity Jewelers See TOM GLASS For PARTY FAVORS FRATERNITY JEWELRY DIAMOND RINGS TROPHIES ■ COMMERCIAL SERVICE AV ARDS Compliments of SHIVELY STUDEBAKER-PACKARD 32-34 Spring Street MAR-DE BEAUTY SALON 15 East Winter Street Delaware, Ohio Phone: 38021 KLAMFOTH REAL ESTATE 6 — East Winter Street Delaware, Ohio Best Wishes From MORRISONS Women ' s Apparel — Hosiery Lingerie Dry Goods Delaware, Ohio The INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP, INC. 9 East William Street Delaware, Ohio Printers of: PROGRAMS MAGAZINES LETTERHEADS and ENVELOPES J. C. PEEBLES, Mgr. C. E. PEEBLES, Asst. 278 FLOWERS by GIBSON ' S Mock ' s Motel The Motel With Real Ohio Hospitality U. S. Route 23 Delaware, Ohio 5 Mi. S. of Delaware 9 Mi. N. of Worthinglon 279 BURRELL-ELDER INSURANCE 2 Blocks From Ohio Wesleyan Campus DELAWARE ' S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN e Campbell House At Intersection of U.S. Routes 23 42 30 Beautiful Modern Units with Baths James and Harold Campbell, Your Hosts Phone 22012 Member of Quality Court owipuwievits of YOUR STUDENT BOOKSTORE 280 L a amDu6 f J tuie6 for p. ' ticuic amcuiar men BLACKBURN ' S Men ' s Wear WllsoH ' $ C J of Course A Tradition for Ohio Wesleyan Men and Women Since 1911 281 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 58 DEERLICK DAIRY, INC. ' ' Dairy Products of Excellence ' Women ' s Wearing Apparel for Sports and Dress Wear ON THE CORNER OPPOSITE CITY HALL UHLMAM Wesleyans favorite Jeweler since 1922 is . . . A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR THE GIRLS Suits Scarfs H. M. BENEDICT Dresses Yard Goods Coats Notions Jeweler Hats Cloves In The Fort Delaware Hotel Building Sweaters Pajamas Blouses Towels HAMILTON AND ELGIN WATCHES Hose Bedding Fraternity and Sorority jewelry 282 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRIENDLY BANK ON THE CORNER THE DELAWARE COUNTY BANK Home Owned Home Controlled Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation :]L e ectat ' ' i estaut ' ant .U-Jeian ' are, Jhio EXCELLENT FOOD FINE HOMEMADE CANDIES 283 BLAIR-KELLEY Delaware ' s First Home Furnishers and Decorafors Operated by O. W. U. ALUMNI FOR 50 YEARS 57-59 North Sandusky GIFTS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS S iJUjL STATIONERY STORE THE DELAWARE GAS COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF CRYSTAL LAUNDRY Clean Fast Service 5 N. HENRY NEXT TO ALBERS CONGRATULATIONS OWU CLASS OF 1958 the ELECTRIC co. COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY 284 iyour J tom wltn Ujoviy ' V (eeds RELAX BROWSE SUGGEST BOOK-STORE 44 SANDUSKY STREET PHONE 3-7901 285 ANDERSON Clothing Company COMPLIMENTS OF The Delaware Hardware Co. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 58 Compliments of BOSTON STORE DELAWARE ' S LEADING DEPT. STORE ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY 22 E. Winter St. CARBURETOR IGNITION GENERATOR BATTERY SERVICE Congratulations CLASS OF ' 58 and our best wishes U. S. Air Conditioning Corporation 286 THeFIHSfNATIOmLBm Member oj DIL W RE ,OHlO. Member Federal Federal Reserve j affiliated v ith L_ Deposit Insurance lerai ixescrvc i affiliated with U i- ' cposii insurai System Jjancohio corporation J ] Corporation In Delaware Since 1863 BUN ' S RESTAURANT BUN ' S BAKERY BUN ' S CANDY BUN ' S CATERING SERVICE Three generations have worn themselves out in this business and the fourth and fifth are doing their best now. 287 -( KOCH ' S FOOD STORE STOP IN AND MEET US 38 South Sandusky St. Phone 2-2641 and S it Shop. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS, BUT SAY IT WITH OURS. (PLU BIIMG SUPPlvIinc.) 20 N. HEN«Y ST. DELAWARE, VoHIO COMPLETE LINE OF WHOLESALE PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES HERTZ RENT-A-CAR FLOYD GREASAMAR COMPANY 1 1 Spring Street Phone 2-2432 GINN ' S Prescription Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS COSMETICS CAMERA SUPPLIES STAIR ' S CARRY OUT 18 S. Sandusky St. BEVERAGES FROM 21 COUNTRIES Party Supplies — Bar Accessories Compliments to the Class of 1958 (DidJbsnnjdL fkoL Atata Qo. REALTORS Congratulations to Class of 1958 JhsL (DsdawwuL SbimbDA. Qo. 132 East Winter LUMBER— PAINT— BUILDERS HARDWARE 288 I hi OU CAN keep your head about you when all around you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you. But make alloioance for their doubting too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about don ' t deal in lies. Or being hated don ' t give loay to hating, And yet don ' t look too good, nor talk too wise: If you can dream — and not make dreams your master; If you can think — and not make thoughts your aim. If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same: If you can bear to hear the truth you ' ve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build ' em up with worn-out tool; If you can make one heap of all your winnings: And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone. And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold On! If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue. Or walk loith Kings — nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count on you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds ' worth of distance run. Yours is the Earth and everything that ' s in it. And — which is more — you ' ll be a Man, my sort! By Rudyard Kipling We sincerely wish our best to the class of 1958 L-K Restaurant 289 Tilton ' s Transfer and Storage RUGS AND FURNITURE CLEANING MEMBER ALLIED VAN LINES 45 Lake St. Phone 3-9292 Dependable Service Since 1916 Fine Cut Meats 12 W. Winter Street Phone 3-6761 STROHM ' S WINTER STREET DRUG STORE 4 W. Winter St. — Next to Bun ' s Prescriptions Finest Line of Cosmetics In Delaware Central Ohio ' s Most Beautiful Lounge is Right Here in Delaware Famous for STEAKS— FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP CHICKEN-IN-BASKET 29 E. Winter St. Phone 3-8671 SURREY LOUNGE Lawrence Larry Green, Mgr. 290 JisdbsMti Nuf Said 109 IN. Lincoln Ave. MOTEL AIR CONDITIONING IN HOT WATER HEAT ALL TELEPHONES ROOMS FREE TELEVISION WALL TO WALL CARPET US 42 at US 23 Delaware, Ohio Phone 27581 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Workman the FARM HOUSE GOOD HOMECOOKED FOOD CHICKEN STEAK PIZZA FISH Dining Room Facilities Old Route 23 1 Mile South of Delaware Owners — -Kenneth W. and Mary E. Cole COMPLIMENTS OF THE ARCHITECTS 291 Sa t (x l hsiL from the NEWS SHOP 25 N. Sandusky St. PAUL L. SMITH GERALD L. SMITH BUCK-HIIBORN INSURANCE 30 E. WINTER STREET DELAWARE, OHIO L oiiqratuiatL Lom CLis of i 9 58 AMES SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Across From Phone Edwards Cym 2-3891 292 NEW METHOD CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS ZILO, ne DRY CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRS ALTERATIONS MOTH PROOFING WATER PROOFING STUDENT BUNDLE LAUNDRY STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 9 N. Sandusky 54 N. Sandusky Phone 2-1721 Phone 2-1837 293 Patrons Beaver, Henry H., Packing Bob ' s Texaco Service Burns, Bob, Fine Shoes Breece, Cyrus B., Florist Delaware Candy Tobacco Grube, W. ]., Sporting Goods Hepner ' s Pure Oil Service Humphries Motor Sales Jake ' s Gulf Service Jones, Paul E., Meats Woolworth, F. W., Company 294 Advertising Index Ames Sohio 292 Anderson Clothing 286 Balfour Jewelers 278 Benedict Jeweler 282 Blackburn ' s Men ' s Wear 281 Blair-Kelley Furniture 284 Boston Store 286 Buck-Hilborn Insurance 292 Bun ' s Restaurant 287 Burrell-Elder Insurance 280 Campbell House Motel 280 Columbus 5c Southern Ohio Electric 284 Crystal Laundry 284 Deerlick Dairy 282 Delaware County Bank 283 Delaware Gas 284 Delaware Hardware 286 Delaware Lumber 288 Delma Studios 276 Disbennett Real Estate 288 Ekelberry ' s Confectionery 291 Electric Service 286 El Siesta Motel 291 Farm House 29 1 First National Bank 287 Gibson The Florist 279 Ginn ' s Pharmacy 288 Gray Printing 275 Hazel ' s Flower cSc Gift Shop 288 Hertz Rent-A-Car 288 Independent Print Shop 278 Jahn Oilier Engraving 277 Klamfoth Real Estate 278 Koch ' s IGA Market 288 Lee ' s Book Store 285 L-K Restaurant 289 Mar-De Beauty Salon 278 Mock ' s Motel 279 Morrison ' s Dry Goods 278 Nectar Restaurant 283 New Method Laundry 293 News Shop 292 Sell ' s Stationery 284 Shively Studebaker-Packard 278 Stair ' s Carry Out 288 Strohm Meat Market 290 Student Book Store 280 Style Shop 282 Surrey Lounge 290 Tilton Transfer 290 Uhlmans Women ' s Apparel 282 United States Air Conditioning 286 Wilson C. J. Of Course Clothing 281 Winter Street Drug Store 290 Worly Plumbing Supply 288 295 One Out Of. even J tviden ti The yearbook which you have been looking at and reading is a product of about 14 months ' work. It has been published at an approximate cost of $17,000. About 150, or one out of every seven Ohio Wesleyan students, have worked on its staffs. Work on Le Bijou, 1958, began in March, 1957, when the new editorial staff was selected by the publications board. The nucleus of the administrative staff was se- lected shortly after, and the basic plans for the book were made. Before graduation, the contracts for the engraving, printing, portrait photography and covers were signed, and the counselor from John and Oilier Engraving Co., Chicago, III, which makes the dummy layout, had met with the editors to determine just what was to go into the 1958 edition of Le Bijou. The student staff determines what is to go on each page as to subject matter and approximate sizes of copy and pictures. The engraving counselor makes suggestions and the plans are sent back to the en- graving company where the artists go to work in draw- ing up the basic plan for the yearbook. Over the summer, individual assignments for the assistant and associate editors are more clearly de- fined and ideas for pictures and copy are jotted down to be remembered and applied in the fall. Engravings of the pictures are prooied and then pasted into place. During the first few weeks of the first semester, Del- ma Studios, represented this year by Mr. Whitfield Delaplane, arrives and about 1,000 individual pictures are taken for the senior and Greek sections. About the same time, Judson Rinebold, of the Gray Printing Co., Fostoria, makes a call and type styles and sizes and deadlines are discussed. The dummy arrives, is checked and necessary cor- rections ore made. Ed Hackelman, of John and Oilier, flies in from Chicago and helps make the changes that Copy is written, set in galley proois, page proofs and finally run. will go into the final dummy. The dummy is then sent back to Chicago for a last going over by Jahn Oilier. About the middle of November, the dummy is finished and the staff begins to work on the actual pages. Pictures from spring sports are printed and, after a selection is made, are cropped and marked for size. Other pictures for spring events are also marked and sent to Chicago where the engravings are made. Over 600 engravings will be made before the book is fin- ished. Delma Studios starts sending back the finished in- dividual pictures and the senior panels are prepared. Through a system of cutting, pasting and trimming, 9 or 18 pictures, depending on the layout, are placed on a board and a single engraving is made of the group and sent on to the printer. Later, the same thing will be done with the fraternity and sorority pages, only this time it will involve placing as many as 88 pictures on a board. 296 i oM On $1 7, OOoJleElioiA 958 About 600 engravings, made by }ahn Oilier, went into the annual. By Christmas vacation, the senior panels and ac- tivities are completed and work starts on the other four deadlines which will follow. The book is printed in units or signatures, each comprised of 16 pages. To accommodate the color en- gravings, some units contain only four or eight pages. The book must be planned so that the color pages fall in the right places. Some groups get a few extra pages, some get a few less because of this. By January 15, spring sports, the academic section and some organizations ' copy and pictures must be completed, as four signatures, including 64 pages, must be sent to the printer. On the fifteenth day of February, March and April, deadlines for 64 or 80 pages again must be met. Asso- ciate editors and assistant editors must keep working steadily to meet the deadlines. Sometimes the copy comes in poorly written. It is sent back to the associate editor to be rewritten, or if it is too late, the editor or managing editor must do it himself. The photographers are kept on the run; as often as they will avail themselves. The darkroom men often work as many as 13 consecutive hours. Their meals are brought in to them and they keep develop- ing and printing pictures. The copy proofs come back. They must be gone over for typographical and factual errors and then pasted up on dummy pages. They are returned to Fostoria and the Gray Printing Company. Later, page proofs will be returned and they, too, must be gone over with a fine-tooth comb. After more than 60 tries, five good color negatives are sent to the engraver. They must be perfect, be- cause, before they are printed, the six color pages will have cost about $2,000. The index editor keeps track of the pages where each faculty member or student appears. The associ- ate editors try to give her the names which are found in the outlines written for each picture. Finally, on Washington ' s Birthday, the future of the book is examined and the end is finally in sight. March and April are used as cleanup months. Pages are re-arranged; advertisements that were counted on, but lost, must be sold somewhere else. The index is finished. The final pages are completed. The book goes to bed and Le Bijou, 1958, is history. Finally, the end comes and Le Bijou 1958 takes its place in history. 297 Organization Index A Cappella Choir 97 Admissions Office 133 Alma Mater 48 Alpha Chi Omega 214 Alpha Delta Pi 216 Alpha Epsilon Rho 105 Alpha Gamma Delta 218 Alpha Sigma Phi 244 Alpha Tau Omega 246 Alpha Xi Delta 220 Alumni Office 133 Associated Women Students 212 Astronomy Department 157 Austin Hall 210 Baseball 74 Basketball 60 Beta Sigma Tau 248 Beta Theta Pi 250 Botany Department 160 Chemistry Department 158 Chemistry Club 159 Chi Gamma Nu 158 Chi Omega 222 Chi Phi 252 Circle K 119 Concert Band 101 Controller 130 Co-op Houses 211 Cross Country 58 Dads ' Day 30 Dawn Dance 39 Dean of Men 129 Dean of Women 129 Debate Team 104 Delta Delta Delta 224 Delta Gamma 226 Delta Tau Delta 254 Delta Phi Deha 169 Development Director 1 30 Dolphin Club 85 Drama 87 Education Department 166 Economics and Business Admin- istration Department 152 English Department 136 Fine Arts Department 160 Football 51 Foreign Language Department 135 Gamma Phi Beta 228 Geography -Geology Department 1 62 Golddiggers Ball 38 Golf 76 Health Service 132 History Department 148 Homecoming 30 Home Economics Club 173 Home Economics Department 172 Humanities and Classics Department 138 Interfratemity Council 243 Interfratemity Council Court 116 International Students Association ....122 (ournalism Department 141 Kappa Alpha Theta 230 Kappa Delta Pi 167 Kappa Kappa Gamma 232 Kappa Kappa Psi 103 Kappa Sigma 256 Lacrosse 77 Lamp 32 Le Bijou 110 Le Bijou Queen 34 Lecture-Movie, Artists Series 42 Marching Band 102 Mathematics Department 156 Men ' s Court 116 Men ' s Glee Club 98 Men ' s Intramurals 80 Men ' s Living 240 Methodist Student Movement 123 Military Ball 36 Military Science Department 176 Monnett Hall 209 Monnett Weekend 29 Mortar Board 124 Mu Phi Epsilon 103 Music 96 Music Department 171 Nevvfs and Information Service 133 Ov 1 113 Omicron Delta Kappa 125 Orchesis 85 Panhellenic Council 213 Phi Beta Kappa 48, 179 Phi Delta Theta 258 Phi Gamma Delta 260 Phi Kappa Psi 262 Phi Kappa Tau 272 Philosophy Department 143 Phi Mu Alpha 103 Phi Society 179 Phillips Building 46 Phi Upsilon Omicron 173 Physical Education Department 175 Physics Department 155 Pi Beta Phi 234 Pi Delta Epsilon 107 Pi Mu Epsilon 156 Placement Office 132 Political Science Department 150 Political Days 49 President 127 Psi Chi 165 Psychology Department 165 Publications 106 Publications Board 107 Purchasing Agent 131 Radio 105 Red Cross 122 Registrar 130 Religion Department 144 Religious Activities Director 130 Religious Emphasis Week 40 Sailing Club 78 Senior Class 180 Senior Class Council 181 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 264 Sigma Chi 266 Sigma Phi Epsilon 268 Soccer 59 Sociology Department 147 Speech Department 140 Spring Fever Day 37 Student Christian Federation 123 Student Government 114 Student Government Elections 49 Stuyvesant Hall 208 Sv imming 68 Symphony Orchestra 100 Tau Kappa Epsilon 270 Tennis 70 Theta Alpha Phi 95 Track 72 Traffic Control Director 131 Transcript 108 Trustees 117 Unaffiliated Men 273 Unaffiliated Women 238 Vice Presidents 128 Wesleyan Players 95 W Clan 84 Women ' s Athletics 79 Women ' s Glee Club 99 Women ' s Physical Education Club .... 85 Women ' s Living 207 Women ' s Recreation Association 84 Wrestling 67 Young Democrats 118 Young Men ' s Christian Association ...120 Young Republicans 118 Young Women ' s Christian Association 121 Zeta Tau Alpha 236 Zoology Department 161 298 Faculty Index Almstead, Gordon M 110 Alter, C. Francis 166 Anawalt, Mrs. Mary B 172, 173 Angell, R. Bradshaw 143 Annear, Paul R 157 Azarian, Mrs. Garo S 135 Azarian, Garo S 135 Babcock, Mrs. Rosa 169 Bahrick, Harry P 165 Batchelder. Alan B 152 Bayliff, Russell E 6, 147 Boecklin, Mrs. Roland 132 Boecklin, Roland 135, 139 Bonner, Hubert 165 BoEsert, Roy G 158 Bowlus, Mrs. Robert E 100, 170 Bowlus, Robert E 170 Bradshaw, A. S 161 Bridge, James W 133 Briggle, Betty 172 Bruce, Dale J 133 Bums, George W 128, 160 Burroughs, Winifred K 156 Cellar, Bernard L 175 Chase, John N 161 Christian, Barbara A 136 Cole, Helen R 135, 136 Connors, William E 136 Crowl, Mrs. George H 160 Crowl, George H 1 63 Cygan, Norbert E 162 Dallmann, Martha 166 Davies, Ruth 7,139 Dettorre, Joseph F 155 Dickson, Olive lacey 170 Dingledy, David 158 Easton, Loyd D 143 Edw ards, Verne E 107, 141 Eells, Hastings 148 Eyssen, Mrs. Donald C 95, 140 Eyssen. Donald C 95, 140 Ferguson, Alfred 138 Fichter, Robert B 143, 144 Ficken, Clarence E 128 Flemminq, Arthur S 11. 25, 30, 127 Foster, Ruth E 130 Eraser, Glenn M 13, 51, 71.84, 175 Fretts, Mary Helen 137 Ganis, Sam E 156 Gathany, Ted A 133 Gauthier, Mrs. George 241 Gauthier, George E 58,72 Gay, Richard R 25, 40, 41, 130, 144 Geesman, Sterling 51, 72, 175 Getz, Dorothy 169 Gordin, Richard D 68, 69. 175 Greene, Ronald R 165 Griffin, Barbara J 209 Grimes, Blaine E 152, 153 Guddat, Kurt H 135 Hahn, Paul T 135 Hahnert, William F 161 Halv as, Kenneth A 138 Hamill, Hugh M 148 Harris, William N 162 Haycock, Everett 107, 169 Heald, William F 107,138 Hladky, J. Robert 100, 170 Hornberger, D. J 107, 128 Horrocks, Mrs. Winifred 165 Hunter, R. C 95, 140 Ingraham, Allan C 130, 167 Irish, Donald P 147 Jennings, David 148, 149 Johnson, Charmaine 140 Jones, Mrs. Butler A 170 Jones, Butler A 147 Kebker, Vant W 152 Keller, Rexford C 97, 170 Kelley, Joan Waidley 85, 175 Kroeger, Gerald 23,105,107,140 Lacey, J. Frederick 137 Larson, Harold V 36, 178 Lawrence, Robert C 170 Leech, Raymond P 51,67,74,175 Leonard, Norman 152 Lipper, Mark M 133, 141 Logan, Francis W 132 Long, Mrs. Eh 131 Long, Robert W 160 Lorish, Robert E 150 Lusk, Peggy J 210 Lynch, Mary 1 32 McCue, Goldie 144 McMillen, Mrs. Helen 130 Mann, Maurice 152 Manuel, W. A 158, 159 Marshall, Robert K 137 Massey, Lelia 173 Masson, Helen V 84, 175 Mathews, Chester 166 Mauser, Susanna 171 Maxwell, Howard N 155 Mead, William 131 Melville, Robert F 152 Merrill, John B 157 Meyer, Robert W 107,130,152 Michael, Les 51, 74, 175 Milligan, Glenn E 167 Montgomery, Robert M 41,144 Murray, Mrs. Glee H 133 Myers, Frederick H 51, 59, 77, 175 Oey, Thomas S 158 Olson, Willis R 100, 171 Parker, Audrey M 129 Peck, Lyman C 155, 156 Peters, Robert L 138 Peterson, Mrs. Angela 25 Pollock, Fred 133 Pratt, Samuel M 7, 139 Priest, John 144 Prutzman, Lane 169 Ray, Johnnie Nell 172 Rector, Al 51 Reed, Mrs. John H 137 Rila. C. CUnton 59, 158 Robinson, Edward R 89, 125, 140 Robinson, Sally L 107, 133 Roby, Harland E 131 Ross, Robert H 139 Rowland, Sidney A 156 Russell, Leonard N 155,156 Shanklin, Robert E 162 Shipps, Herman M 107,128 Shirhng, Elwood B 160 Sinnett, Ralph V 158, 159 Skerlong, Richard 100, 171 Smart, Mrs. Carole 133 Smith, Richard W 148 Spencer, Benjamin T 136 Stanger, PhiHp C 156 Stanton, Jeanette 165 Stead, Ronald S 129, 243 Stembridge, Stanley R 148 Stewart, Harriet 175 Stewart, Jarvis 169 Strasburg, Richard W 171 Strauch, Howard E 1 33 Stridsberg, Albert B 141 Strimer, Robert M 51,61,175 StuU, William D 160 Tarbell, Carolyn E 85,175 Thompson, Charles E 101,171 VanSickle, C. E 148, 149 VanValkenburgh, William B 41,123 Velman. Sarah Ann 152 Vickers, Robert C 169 Warner, Eari 150, 151 Watkins, Donald B 131 Wells, Tilden 171 Wengenroth, Richard A 169 Wetmore, Joseph N 167 Whitaker, Mrs. Constance C 172,173 White, F. Eugene 139 White, Mrs. Lillian D 172 Zerman. William S 129 299 Student Index Ackerman, William J. (4) Cleveland 77, 182, 247 Adam, Pamela H. (2) East Canaan, Conn 238 Adams, Billie D. (4) Springfield 182, 269 Adams, David W. (1) Waterford, N. Y 272 Adams, Homer O. (3) Portsmouth 271 Adams, Richard A. (1) Silver Spring, Md 267 Adams, Sandra L. (1) lanesville. Wis 23S Adams, Virginia (1) Cincinnati 221 Ader, Judith K. (1) Huntington, L.I., N.Y 215 Adkins, Ann H. (2) Arlington, Va 85, 179, 215 Agee, William F. (3) Cincinnati 67, 263 Aiken, Audrey K. (1) Margate, N. J 225 Aikens, Clifford C. (4) Cleveland Heights 74, 75, 81, 84, 182, 265 Aikman, Sally J. (1) Toledo 227 Ajles, Carol J. (1) Pittsburgh, Pa 227 Ainsworth, Patricia F. (1) Pittsburgh, Pa 225 Akers, Charles R. (2) Centerville Akin, Seth K. (4) New Bedford, Mass 1 89, 269 Akre, Holly A. (1) Arlington, Va 137, 229 Albright, Daniel E. (4) Wilson, N. Y 182, 253 Alexander, Alan A. (1) East Cleveland 97, 253 Alexander, Carolyn (4) Cincinnati 35, 182, 233 Alexander, Susan C. (1) Shaker Heights 223 Allemeier, James E. (4) Maumee 182, 259 Allen, Cynthia D. (1) Culver, Ind 223 Allen, Donald D. (2) Tipp City Allen, James W. (2) Utica, N. Y 261 Allen, Jerry C. (1) Delav are 259 Allen, Judith J. (3) Delaware 215 Allen, Richard E. (4) Pontiac, Mich 182, 225 Allen, Sallie I. (2) Lakewood 219 Allen, Susan E. (1) Arlington. Va 85, 225 Allen, Thomas M. (3) Huntington, W, Va 72, 261 Alley, Virginia L. (2) Greenville 84, 85, 219 Ailing, Gail (3) Columbus 231 Allston, Gloria M. (3) Royal Oak, Mich 215 Alpeter, David M. (3) Willoughby 259 Alspach, lean E. (3) Akron 215 Alter, Frances E. (1) Delaware 85, 215 Alter, Richard D. (1) Denver, Colo 261 Alton, Bruce T. (1) Appleton, Wis 255 Amrein, Nancy E. (3) Wethersfield, Conn 229 Amrein, Virginia L. (1) Wethersfield, Conn 229 Anderson, Astrid C. (2) East Bridgewater, Mass. Anderson, Carol F. (2) Huntington ,W. Va 179, 229 Anderson, Eleanor M. (1) Silver Spring, Md 95, 235 Anderson, Elizabeth C. (4) Arlington, Va 182, 207, 233 Anderson, Floyd W. (2) Washington, D. C 249 Anderson, Franz E. (2) South Euclid 245 Anderson, George W. (2) Manhasset, N. Y 269 Anderson, James H. (1) Cuyahoga Falls 98, 265 Anderson, Janet M. (4) Park Ridge, 111 18, 85, 182, 219 Anderson, Janet R. (1) Canton 227 Anderson, Martha H. (4) Canton 182, 227 Anderson, Sandra J. (2) Bethesda, Md 92, 219 Andrews, Cynthia G. (3) Dayton 231 Andrews, Elizabeth R. (4) Silver Spring, Md 182, 225 Andrews, Jananne (2) Washington, D. C 219 Andrews, Sabra C. (2) Glencoe, 111 227 Androff, Shirley A. (1) Columbus 207. 239 Anslow, Cynthia G. (2) Moyfield Heights 173. 221 Antes, John H. (4) Canton 182, 259 Appel, A. Douglas (1) Great Kills, N. Y 273 Appel, Mary {2) Lancaster, Pa 231 Appel, Robert L. (3) CarroUton 108, 247 Appleyard, Dennis R. (1) South Haven. Mich 255 Appleman, Wayne D. (3) Dayton 97,245 Apthorp, Susan W. (1) Shaker Heights 229 Archer, Carol A. (3) Caldwell 221 Ardussi, John A. (1) Rocky River 253 Armstrong, Amelia M. (1) Cedar Rapids, Iowa 227 A.rmstrong, Martha A. (1 ) Bellaire 223 Armstrong, Mary A. (1) Columbus 227 Arthur, Ann (2) Akron 233 Ashton, Wesley C. (2) Rochester, N. Y 267 Ator, Robert A. (2) Washington, D. C 114, 115, 269 Atwater, Clayton F, (2) Fairfield, Conn 249 Augenstein, Havel M. (Spec.) Caledonia Auker, Roger D. (2) Medina 263 Austin, Douglas V. (3) Hagerstown, Ind 251 Axe, Mary (4) Lakewood 182, 208, 233 B Babbage, Phoebe J, (1) East Aurora, N. Y 231 Bach, William S. (3) Bloomington, 111 IC4, 1 15, 267 Bach, Wilma (Spec.) Banfield-F.C.N.G.R., Argentina 122 Backhaus, James W. (1) Cleveland Heights 98, 253 Bailey, Alice (1) LaGrange, 111 223 Baker, Jerry F. (1) Marion 59 Baker, Maridell (1) Takoma Park, Md 239 Baker, Mervin L. (3) East Aurora, N. Y 261 Baldock, Judy D. (3) Stamford, Conn 231 Baldv m, Elizabeth (2) New Haven, Conn 85, 229 Ball, Robert Y. (4) Pittsburgh, Pa 68, 84, 182, 245 Ball, William G. (2) Mansfield 249 Baltzly, Barbara A. (3) Huntington Woods, Mich 235 Bambauer, Don L. (3) Lima 261 Band, lJor ood E. (2) West Atlantic City, N. J 72, 245 Banks, Joseph H. (2) Waterville 72, 98, 261 Banks, Richard A. (1) Columbus 51, 249 Banning, David A. (1) Chagrin Falls 273 Bantz, Robert W. (2) Schenectady, N. Y 61,97,261 Barbour, Sandra L. (2) Arlington Heights, 111 188, 219 Harden, Ann P. (1) Euclid 229 Barker, Jon W. (2) Dresden 97, 273 Barnes, Judy A. (2) Dayton 219 Barnhouse, Bob (3) Caldwell 10, 255 Barr, Barbara A. (2) Evanston, 111 215 Barr, James E. (4) Niagara Falls, N. Y 182, 245 Barr, Robert M. (1) Denver, Colo 265 Barreiro, Joseph H. (1) New York, N. Y 247 Barrett, Sally E. (1) New York, N. Y 215 Barringer, Donald L. (2) Delaware Barrows, Ann S. (2) Dayton 229 Bartels, Theodore A. (1) Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J 111,269 Bartholomew, David J. (2) Grand Rapids, Mich 273 Barton, Jay G. (2) Toledo 263 Bartram, Constance (3) Marion 231 Bastion. Stephen T. (1) Ayer Mass 249 Batchelor, Nancy C. (4) Glyndon, Md 182,238 Battles, Virginia (1) Crystal Lake, 111 215 Batty, John T. (3) St. Louis, Mo 14, 84, 108, 109, 141, 255 Bauman, Barbara A. (2) Chagrin Falls 231 Bawden, Richard A. (1) Wilton, Conn 251 Baxter, Leslie J. (2) Terrace Park 229 Baysinger, Wilson D. (4) Zanesville 67.182,261 Beach, Barbara J. (4) Wyoming 84,95,124,125,167,183 Beach, Judith A. (1) Wyoming 221 Beal, Nancy C. (2) Dayton 219 Beale, Charlene (2) Goshen, Ind 238 Beale, Paul A. (3) Warren Bear, M. Sue (1) Kenmore, N. Y 235 Beauchamp, Carmen E. (1) Santurce, Puerto Rico 215 Beauchamp, Edgar J. (2) Santurce, Puerto Rico 257 Becher, F. James (2) Dayton 265 Bechtel, Ben W. (3) Marion 97 Beck, Anne H. (1) Columbus 229 Beckwith, John S. (4) Delaware 183, 273 Beck, Barbara A. (1) Des Plaines, 111 233 Beers, Terry J. (2) Rochester, N. Y 85, 231 Beeson, Margaret S. (2) Chappagua, N. Y 233 Beisner, Nance E. (1) Greenville 229 Belsky, Grace A. (2) Ossining, N. Y 238 Belt, Nancy J. (2) Columbus 233 Bemis, Harold N. (1) Manhasset, N. Y 245 Bender, Mary E. (2) Leonia, N. J 123. 238 Benjamin, Ernst P. (4) Chevy Chase, Md 48, 115, 151, 183, 272 Benjamin, Patricia F. (4) Painesville 79, 84, 85, 183, 219 Bennett, Anne T. (2) Rockville Centre, N. Y 179, 235 Bennett, Patricia M. (4) Youngstown 183, 215 Bennett, William R. (4) Cleveland Heights 37, 181, 183, 265 Bensinger, Margery A. (3) Toledo 233 Benson, Jack M. (4) Jefferson 183, 255 Beran, Patricia A. (1) Euclid 229 Berg, Gordon H. (3) Hamden, Conn 251 Berger, Ira M. (1) Fair Haven, N. J 271 Berlin, Elizabeth A. (2) Youngstown 235 Berman. Gail S. (1) Great Neck, N. Y 239 Bernard, Duane D. (1) Cleveland 265 Berrier, Ethelyn L. (2) Indianapolis, Ind 229 Bertram, Eleanor A. (2) Bloomington, 111 239 Bettcher, Laurence A. (1) Amherst 247 Belts, Nancy L. (3) Findlay 1 15, 233 Beyvl, Joanne (3) Cleveland Heights 209 Bickford, Ernest A. (1) Leicester, Mass 51, 67, 273 Bicksler, Hugh C. (2) Wadsworth 101, 103, 272 BigeloTAT, Gene B. (4) Delav are Bigelow, Martha A. (2) Wellesley Hills, Mass 219 Bilek, Robert W. (1) Darien, Conn 273 Billings, Bruce A. (2) Niagara Falls, N. Y 251 Billman, Sara A. (4) Sullivan, Ind 183, 227 Bills, Margery (1) San Francisco, Calif 233 Binder, Gayle A. (1) Tiffin 227 Birdsall, Lila A. (1) Westfield, N. J 112,212,231 Birsinger, Barbara A. (4) Lakewood 29, 183, 208, 223 Birthright, Suzanne (4) Wood Acres, Md 183,235 Bishop, William W. (1) Scarsdale, N. Y 62,64,66,251 Bitner, George E. (1) Falls Church, Va 263 Black, Cynthia G. (4) Troy 124,125,183,219 Black, Joan W. (4) Toledo 183, 233 Black, Karen J. (2) Dayton 179 Black, Ronald A. (3) Bryan 97, 273 Blackburn, Judith A. (2) Euclid 179, 221 Blackmun, Sarah F. (2) Pittsburgh, Pa 179 Blackwood, David G. (1) Yellow Springs 66, 259 Blair, Harriet S. (Spec.) Delaware Blakely, Jonathan (2) Painesville 115, 253 Blakeslee, Howard W. (3) Port Washington, N. Y. Blank, Mary Lou (2) Marion 101, 237 Blanks, Richard H. (2) Trenton, Mich 61, 63, 255 Blanton, Clarence W. (4) Harlan, Ky 91, 95, 183, 263 Blashfield, Carol F. (3) Evanston, 111 219 Blashfield, Jean F. (1) Evanston, 111 219 Blue, Martha L. (1) Cleveland 221 Blumensliel, Gretchen J. (2) Alliance 227 Board, Charles L. (3) Loveland 101,103,221 Bobb, Joan L. (2) Richmond, Va 215 Bock, Thane K. (3) Jamestown 221 Bode, M. Sue (1) Minneapolis, Minn 111,215 Bodman, Judy A. (1) Akron 233 Bodman Stephen F. (3) Akron 37, 210, 261 Boen, Bradley N. (4) Dayton 72,179,183,251 Boen, Normajean D. (3) Dayton 48, 158, 221 Boerner, Katherine M. (2) Bellerose, N. Y 225 Bogardus, Ralph F. (2) Fort Wayne, Ind 251 Boggs, Joseph S. (1) Glendale 267 Bolds, Barbara (4) Lakewood 97, 183, 235 Boltauzer, Paul D. (2) WiUowick 72, 251 Boppel, Diane R. (1) Parma Heights 85,215 Borchers, Dietmar R. (4) Braunschweig, Germany 183, 249 Bordner, Harrison E. (4) Washington, D. C 181, 184, 272 Borg, Gregory G. (1) Hackensack, N. J 110, 130, 273 Bossert, William W. (1) Delaware 261 Boucher, James A. (3) Wauseon 269 300 Boucher, Jon F. (2) Erie, Pa 77, 251 Bourns, Nancy B. (4) Westfield, N. 1 84, 85, 169, 184, 215 Bourquord, Alex D, (2) Willoughby 58, 84, 103, 263 Boulelle. Clifton P. (1) Wyoming 269 Bovard, James O. (3) City Point, Fla 251 Bowers, Dolly R. (4) Urbana 181, 184, 237 Boyd, James R. (3) Celina Boyd, Julie D. (3) Rossford 84, 85, 233 Boyd, Marjorie Ann (2) New York, N. Y 238 Boyd, Robert S. (2) Springfield 259 Boynton, Irvin P. (3) Glen Ellyn, 111 259 Bradley, Catherine N. (1) Toledo 225 Brandt, Kathleen S. (1) Royal Oak, Mich 231 Brannick, James J. (1) Farmington, Conn 261 Bratton, Robert M. (3) Cincinnati 247 Broun, Frederick W. (2) Lewiston, N. Y 271 Bray, Patricia A. (1) Pemberton, N. J 85, 215 Bredehoft, Thomas H. (1) Oak Harbor 249 Breitling, Carolyn A. (3) Palatine, 111 235 Brenton, Paula M. (1) Dayton 229 Bridge, Judy K. (2) Delaware 84, 238 Bridgman, Alicemae (1) Grand Rapids, Mich 239 Bridgwater, Evelyn A. (1) Peninsula 239 Briggs, Howard H. (2) Rocky River 98,257 Bright, Robert W. (1) Drexel Hill, Pa 59,247 Brink, Robert M. (4) Waverly, N. Y 184, 259 Brock, Marilyn J. (4) Lyndhurst 95,105,184,217 Brockelman, Philip S. (2) Shrewsbury, Mass 253 Broomhall, Luanne (Spec.) East Liverpool 231 Broughton, Beverly (1) Ashtabula 239 Broughton, John R. (2) Marietta 101,111,245 Brown, Charles F. (2) Akron, N. Y 72, 243, 253 Brown, Charles V. (4) Silver Spring, Md 1 16, 184, 255 Brown, Jackson D. (2) Gallipolis 267 Brown, James M. (4) Sullivan, Ind 265 Brown, James W. (2) Malta 251 Brown, Roger A. (1) East Rochester, N. Y 97, 263 Brown, Ronald B. (2) Clyde 267 Brown, William D. (2) Gallipolis 267 Brownell, Portia M. (3) Washington, C. H 172, 231 Brubaker, Susan (2) Marysville 231 Buchanan, Bruce G. (1) Hillsdale, Mich 255 Buck, B. Jane (2) Columbus 225 Buckenmaier, Adam C. (2) Yonkers, N. Y 245 Budd, Beverly G. (2) Euclid 219 Bulkowski, Lois J. (3) Cleveland 221 Bump, Richard L. (4) Marysville 1 1 4, 1 84, 259 Bunnag, Suyanoj (2) Bangkok, Thailand Burda, Doris J. (3) Warrensville Heights 48, 100, 238 Burgtorf, Robert E. (1) Long Island City, N. Y 159, 269 Burke, Sandra E. (1) Englewood, N. J 215 Burns, John A. (2) Delaware 72, 261 Burns, Karen J. (2) Lorain 219 Burnworth, Frazer (4) Pittsburgh, Pa. Burrov s, Jean H. {P. G.) Delaware Burton, Linda J. (2) Sanborn, N. Y 101,221 Butman, Donald F. (4) Columbus Butterman, Glenn L. (4) Bucyrus 184, 265 Butters, Thomas A. (2) Delaware Buzard, Barbara W. (3) Delaware 97, 103, 237 Byrd. Margaret A. (3) Cardington 231 C Cain, John F. (2) New Rochelle, N. Y 77, 81, 265 Cake, Marion L. (3) Lakewood 97, 235 Calhoun, Carma L. (1) Indianapolis, Ind 231 Caliandro, Ernest V. (4) Yonkers, N.Y 97, 103, 125, 184, 255 Callas, M. Catherine (4) Washington, D. C 1 84 Cameron, Peter (1) Mamaroneck, N. Y 251 Campbell, David C. (3) Westlake 98, 269 Campbell, Donald B. (4) Mansfield 184 245 Campbell, Eunice C. (3) Dayton 100,213,217.313 Campbell, James T. (1) Dayton 98, 255 Cann, Millard J. (2) Somerset, Bermuda 122 184 ' 249 Cardoza, Thomas T. (3) Stolen Island, N. Y 107, 245 Carey, Suzanne C. (2) Marion 97 231 Carlson, Kermit H. (3) Garden City, N. Y 77 Carlson, Ronald H. (4) Jamestown, N. Y 184, 247 Carmichael, Jock B. (3) Ravenswood, W. Vo 158! 251 Carney, Joseph W. (2) Hampton, Vo 85, 273 Carothers, Gory G. (1 ) Charlotte, Mich 245 Carpenter, Anne L. (2) Elyria 223 Carrico, Carolyn S. (2) Charleston, W. Va 227 Carroll, Edward G. (2) Baltimore, Md 98, 122, 273 Carter, Barbara (3) Scotia, N. Y 173, 237 Carver, Clayton L. (4) Canton 184, 251 Carver, David B. (4) Troy 117, 184, 243 251 Case, William S. (2) Batavia, N. Y 97, 245 Cassner, Alvin B. (4) Birmingham, Mich 184, 245 CaudiU, Edward C. (2) Milford 101, 271 Cavanie, Alain G. (2) Delaware 179 Cawood, Eugene B. (1) Harlan, Ky 263 Cervone, Caroline N. (1) Trenton, N. J. Chamberlain, Nancy J. (4) Bay Village 184, 238 Choney, Martha W. (1) Cleveland Heights 85, 113, 215 Chang, Ngee-Pong (Spec.) Singapore 156, 273 Chase, Patricia A. (3) Grand Rapids, Mich 213, 221 Cheleden, Algerdas N. (4) Glendale, Calif 105,184,257 Cherry, Muriel L. (3) Canton 219 Child, Jerry D. (2) Findlay 110,255 Child, Patricia H. (4) Washington, D. C 185, 223 Chisholm, Sandra E. (3) East Longmeadow, Mass 97,103,225 Chitty, Jane L. (1) Jamestown 229 Christian, Barbara A (P. G.) Pittsburgh, Pa. Christoff, Gerald I. (4) Rochester, N. Y. Churchill. Moren G. (3) Nashville, Tenn 29, 212. 233 Cinelli, Albert B. (3) New York, N. Y 97, 103, 245 Cizmadia, Joseph C. (4) Columbus 185, 267 Clague, John R. (1) Cleveland Heights 93, 97, 269 Clark, Martha A. (3) Caledonia 233 Clark, Mary E. Blesh (4) Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y 183,221 Clark, Norman E. (3) Chillicothe 97,273 Clark, Richard R. (1) Norwood, N. Y 263 Clarke, Edmond C. (4) Youngstown 185, 251 Clarkson, Marie A. (3) Short Hills, N. 1 85. 221 Clasen, Marilyn L. (3) Cleveland 227 Clause, Jan et S. (2) Cincinnati 23Z Clifton, Robert R. (4) Rutherford, N. J 156 185 255 Cligrow, John W, (2) Mechanicsburg ' . .98 ' 259 Clim.e, Earlind (1) Solon ' ' 259 Clipson, Nancy E. (1) Delaware 215 Cloud, Clifford R. (4) DeGroff Cochran, Daniel B. (2) Nework 253 Cochran. Patricia (3) Wilmington, Del .211 Cochran, Thomas L. (4) Cincinnati 72 84 185263 Coffmon, Robert W. (1) Coshocton ...... ' ... ' . .97 ' 265 Cohen, Howard (4) Lawrence. N. Y. Colby, Rachel A. (2) Columbus 227 Cole, Linda A. (2) Mahopac, N. Y .12% Coles, William H. (4) Cincinnati .IZX Collie, Susan (2) Cleveland Heights 98 ' l03 ' ll ' i 255 Collier, Bryce A. (2) Rocky River . . ' ' ' 223 Collins, Barbara O. (3) Tipp City - • ■ ■ • - Collins, Jacquehne R. (1) Tipp City 255 Conley, James L. (3) Fostoria 237 Conn, Eleanor L. (2) Canfield 225 Conner, Sally (2) Worthington Conrades, George H. (1) Poland 51 251 Conser, Lee C. (4) Alliance l22 ' i85 ' 273 Constantinides, Bruce N. (2) Wellesley, Mass. ... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .... ' . .59 ' 253 Cook, David L. (4) Butler, Pa ! 185 251 Cook, Roger H. (4) Wooster 77 117 185 ' 244 259 Cook, Roger L. (1) Brecksville 51 255 Cook, William J. (3) Pittsburgh, Pa 95 ' 259 Cooper, William F. (2) Pass Christian, Mass. ' ' ' Corbin, Mary E. (2) Warren 173 233 Cordes, Matthew M. (2) AUston, Mass. Cordner, George M. (1) Toledo 269 Corley, David R. (1) Pittsburgh, Pa . ' 66 259 Corns, Evan R. (3) Akron ' .265 Cornwell, Gay G. (2) Shaker Heights ' 97 215 Cosmon, Nancy F. (3) South Darien, Conn ' .238 Colterman, John D. (1) Mentor 255 Cottle, Diana (4) Highland Park, N. I .29, 185 212 233 Coultrop, Virginia M. (1) Hinsdale, 111 235 Courchene, Suzanne E. (1) Dayton 233 Courtney, Mary L. (3) Erie, Pa !!!!!..! ' !.!!!!!!!!!. !215 Cowles, Edward R. (I) Riverside, Conn ! ' . .!257 Cowman, William F. (4) Columbus 76 185 267 Cox, Clyde A. (3) Cuyahoga Falls ' 103 ' 247 Cox, William A. (2) Trenton, N. J . ' 263 Craig, Carol J. (3) Steubenville 219 Craig, Donald H. (1) Pittsburgh, Pa 51 ' 265 Craig, Nancy (1) Dayton ' .231 Cramer, Henry L. (2) Needham Heights, Mass 251 Crone, Helen M. (P. G.) Delaware Crary, David T. (1) Upper Sandusky 257 Creaser, Mary A. (3) Hempstead, N. Y 166 237 Cree. Thomas H. (2) Snyder, N. Y ' .245 Crichton, Nancy J. (1) Silver Spring, Md 225 Crider, Elizabeth A. (4) Chicago, 111 19,21,29,48,124,125,185,227 Crocker, Constance B. (1) Worthington 231 Cross, Virginia A. (2) Columbus 225 Crossley, Nancy J. (4) Canton 185,213,219 Crouse, Stanley E. (4) Kirkwood, Mo 185, 247 Crout, Norman T. (3) Columbus 251 Cruickshank, Donald H. (1) Kenmore, N. Y 245 Crum, Chloe S. (2) Elyria 235 Crumbaker, Robert H. (4) Highland Park, Mich 116,185 261 Cudd, Martha J. (2) Gladwyne, Pa. Cunningham, Charlotte M. (4) Dayton 85,103,121,167,227 Cunningham, Linda L. (1) Dayton 85,227 Cunningham, Walter R. (2) Delaware 101,103 Curne, Donald G. (1) Bryn Mawr, Pa 59, 67, 251 Currie, Richard J. (4) Bryn Mawr, Pa 185, 251 Curtis, Martin L. (1) New Concord .261 D Damstra, Carlo J. (2) Dayton 84, 85, 227 Dancy, Russell M. (2) Schenectady, N. Y 249 Darlington, Merrill D. (2) Riverside, 111 103,271 Harrow, V illiom R. (2) Scarsdale, N. Y 68,109,179 261 Dougherty, Judith L. (1) Columbus 227 Dougherty. Susan E. (3) Columbus 29,167,169,212,227 Dovies, Virginia N. (1) Evanston, III 227 Davis, Ade laide E. (3) Orlando, Fla. Davis, David B. (3) New Orleans, La 255 Davis, Judith A. (4) Cuyahoga Falls 29, 167, 185, 235 Davis, Judith M. (2) Pittsburgh, Pa 167,215 Davis, Mary E. (3) Findlay 29,95,212,215 Davis, Natalie V. (2) Indianapolis, Ind 215 Davis, Patricia A. (3) Cedarville 84,85,219 Davis, Robert K. (3) Cranford, N. J 72,73,84.259 Dawkms, John E. (1) Charleston, W. Va 265 Dawson, Richard (2) Columbus 118,269 Day, John V. (2) Hinsdale, 111 83,247 Day, Ralph P. (4) Maple Heights 98,125,186,259 Day, Virginia L. (2) Maple Heights 223 Dayton, David St. C. (1) Dayton 259 Dean, Alice S. (2) Winnetka, 111 37 229 Decker, David W. (3) Sherwood 98,269 Deetz, Carol I. (2) Salem, N. J 229 DeGroff, Benjamin A. (2) Cuvahoga Falls 97, 245 DeHoven, Richard E. (2) Sandusky 51,53.55,56,72,84,255 deHoll, John R. (4) Riverton, N. J 186.247 Dempsey, Judith A. (2) Groton, Conn 229 Denious, Martha L. (1) Fair Lawn, N. J 239 Denney, Jon E. (1) Arlington, Va 103, 263 Dennis, Anne E. (1) Washington, D. C 235 Dennis, W. Michael (4) Shelby 105, 186, 257 Denny, John W. (2) Tarentum, Pa 101, 245 Derbyshire, lane D. (2) Lima 231 DesRuisseaux, Richard P. (i) Norwood 257 Devlin, James S. (4) Wethersfield, Conn 186 DeWeese, L. Emilie (4) Delphos 84,100,186,229 DeVries, J. Phillip (4) Delaware 186.255 Dickey, Gerald L. (2) Wilmington 68, 261 Dickey, James L. (3) East Liverpool 74,75,132,271 Dickson, Jennie (4) Portsmouth 107,121,186,235 Diefendorf, Shirley J. (1) Terrace Park 223 Dietrich, Edna M. (4) Westfield, N. 1 186,231 Dilgord, James L. (3) Ashland 255 Dillon, Joan C. (2) Indianapolis, Ind 233 301 Dimmers, David A. (3) Hillsdale, Mich 255 Diser. Philip E. (1) Youngstovm 271 Disher, Theora M. (3) Upper Sandusky 97,103,229 Ditch, Lynne T. (2) Caldwell 215 Dixon, Alberta (P. G.) Delaware Dixon, Elizabeth A. (2) Delaware 227 Dixon, Marilyn J. (4) Delaware 1 86, 221 Doan, Roscius N. (1) Miamisburg 101, 265 Dodge, Susan L. (1) Highland Park, 111 97,223 Dodway, Lavonne K. (1) Fremont 229 Doering, Richard L. (1) Cleveland 271 Dorsey , Larry K. (2) Johnstown 233 Dost, Suzanne (4) Wellinglon 183, 231 Douglas, ludiih A. (2) Delaware 215 Douthett, Marshall B. (4) Butler, Pa 186, 251 Dove, Franklin E. (4) Shelbyville, 111 181, 185, 251 Dove, Michael T. (4) Shelbyville, 111 186, 251 Dow, Mary B. (1) Winnelka, 111 227 Drake, Thomas W. (3) Cleveland Heights 265 Draut, Karen M. (1) Middletown 92, 223 Droves, Linda F. (1) New Hyde Park, N. Y 34, 35, 227 Driehaus, B. Anne (2) Swarthmore, Pa 238 DriscoU, Patricia (1) Mansfield 231 Drury, John H. (2) London 267 Drury, Richard L. (4) Marion 158, 186, 247 Duhme, Robert M. (2) Cincinnati 263 Dull, Peter T. (2) Celina 74, 271 Dunbar, Frank C. {1) Columbus 259 Dunbar, Harlton G. (4) Delta 186, 259 Dunbar, Sally A. (2) Clayton, Mo 229 Duncan, Jacqueline J. (3) Metamora 110,167,215 Duncan, L. Diane (1) Metamora 207, 215 Dunham, Janet P. (1) Higganum, Conn 235 DuPont, Herbert L. (1) Decatur, Ga 66, 259 Durant, William C. (2) Ypsilanti, Mich 253 Durgin, Ann C. (1) Wilmington, Del 239 Durigg, Jon D. (1) Painesville 265 Durst, Kenneth M. ((1) Clayton 123, 247 Duryea, Joan E. (4) South Orange, N. J 100, 186, 238 Duysters, David P. (4) Amherst, N. Y 186, 267 Dyer, Judith I. (2) Paducah, Ky 237 Earl, Beverly J. (2) Lakewood Early, Robert L. (2) Chevy Chase, Md 1 15, 263 Eastman, Barbara L. (1) Cincinnati 223 Eastridge, Donald L. (2) Westfield, Ind 97,123,179,249 Eckert, Shirley A. (3) Dayton 225 Eckhardt, Alfred J. (2) Bellefontaine 269 Edens, Nancy R. (2) Winnetka, 111 227 Edwards, David F. (2) Spring Lake, N. J 259 Edwards, Margaret L. (2) Bloomington, Ind 115,179,235 Edwards, Norman E. (2) Harlan, Ky 61, 62, 63, 65, 74, 84, 263 Edwards, Sally E. (2) Columbus 215 Eerkes, John C. (3) Cleveland 257 Ehmer. John H. (1) Colerain 247 Eibel, Thomas E. (1) North Industry 61,65,273 Eickhoff, James H. (4) Dundee, 111 186,255 Eliot, Donald S. (4) Delaware 97, 243, 245 Elliott, John W. (2) Delaware 109, 255 Ellis, Marilyn S. (1) San Francisco, Calif 111,227 Elhs, Peter R. (4) New York, N. Y. Elton, Edwin J. (1) Milwaukee, Wis 269 Emerson, Janet R. (2) Arlington, Va 100, 103, 238 Emerson, Marjorie C. (2) Moylan, Pa 85,238 Emmons, Jane L. (1) Bellefontaine 231 Engel, David W. (4) Shaker Heights 68, 84, 187, 263 England, Mary J. (4) Fostoria Ensley, Frederick L. (3) Des Moines, Iowa 255 Ensley, Philip C. (1) Des Moines, Iowa 255 Enus, James M. (3) Methuen, Mass 249 Erfurt, Daniel R. (3) Galion 98,100,103,243,272 Esslinger, Linda A, (2) Narberth, Pa 235 Eubanks, J. Fred (I) Springfield 61,65,273 Evans, Carol E. (2) Columbus 227 Evans, Carolyn L. (1} Attleboro, Mass 217 Evans, David B. (1) Akron 269 Evans, James H. (2) Kingston, Pa 247 Evans, Lynn H. (2) Dela-ware Evans, Peter A. (3) Poland Evans, Richard G. (4) Poland 267 Evans, Sue J. (2) Cincinnati 85, 223 Everhart, Diana L. (2) Washington C. H 97, 235 Everts, John B, (1) New York, N. Y 247 Ewell, Harry L. (2) Toledo 109, 247 Eyre, William T. (1) Teaneck, N. J 273 Fair, James A. (2) Shelton, Conn 269 Falk, Stephen P. (1) Colovia, N. J. Fannm, Jim L. (4) New Holland 187, 221 Farber, Sandra Smith (4) Columbus 187. 231 Fargo, Roger B. (2) Batavia, N. Y 59, 245 Farley, Jean B. (1) Nashua, N. H 227 Farley, Marilyn J. (1) Perrysburg 239 Fornham, Thomas J. (3) Wilbraham, Mass 263 Famsv orth, Roger W. (4) Columbus 100,101,187,265 Farrar, Jay E. (1) Crawfordsville, Ind 51,259 Farrov , David M. (3) Snyder, N. Y 267 Fast, Janice L. (4) Chandler, Ariz 29, 124, 125, 187, 215 Palely, D. Elaine (3) Alexandria, Va 167, 235 Paul, Richard L. (3) Cincinnati 61, 62, 66, 267 Pausnaugh, M. Ann (4) Findlay 90,95,187,219 Faust, Charles D. (4) Marion 187, 272 Feinberg, Alan W. (4) Marshfield, Mass 151 , 187, 249 Feld, George A. (1) Scarsdale, N. Y 251 Feld, Margaret A. (4) Scarsdale, N. Y 78,101,187,213,237 Ferguson, Ho ' A ' ord L. (4) Newtcnville, Mass 187 Ferguson, Robert C. (4) Shaker Heights 98, 187, 259 Ferguson, Robert H. (3) Yonkers, N. Y 243, 257 Ferguson, Susan J. (1) Erie, Pa 235 Pernbach, Ilancy L, (1) Bay Village 217 Filkill, Ronald R. (2) Newark 257 Finlay, Jack S. (2) Hamilton Finney, Janice E. (1) Pittsburgh, Pa 239 Firestone, Ruth B. (P.O.) Delaware Firmin, Jane (3) Findlay , 233 Fischer, John W. (1) Cincinnati 269 Fischer, Marvin P. (2) Detroit, Mich 253 Fish, Cynthia J. (2) Waverly 85, 238 Fisher, David P. (1) Elmore 98,255 Fisher, Henry (4) Villanova, Pa 184,269 Fisher, Joe E. (1) Springfield 269 Fishpaw, Anita K. (1) Stamford, Conn 227 Fitch, Nancy J. (3) Elyria 29,38,213,225,313 Fitzpatrick, Raleigh W. (2) Swampscott, Mass 98,267 Fitzsimons, Thomas P. (1) Cleveland Heights 269 Flasche, William E. (2) Euclid 257 Fleischer, Lowell R. (3) Salem 49,108,109,141,259 Flemming, Susan H. (2) Delaware 233 Flory, Elaine M. (1) Scarsdale, N, Y 239 Folk, Judith A. (2) Findlay 223 Folkerth, David D. (1) Dayton 58, 159, 251 Follmer, Barbara L. (2) Cincinnati 85, 179, 231 Ford, Harvey (2) Troy 251 Ford, Joyce L. (1) Dayton 219 Ford, Robert C. (1) Moorestown, N, J 100, 101, 263 Foreman. Joseph E. (4) Wadsworth 115,181,184,261 Forry, David L. (4) Columbus 100,101,103,144,184,271 Foster, John M. (1) Delaware 159, 257 Foster, Sidney V. (4) Delaware 158,159,187,251 Fouse, Marilyn F. (2) Akron 233 Fox, Gloria B. (2) Convoy 97,103,125,179,238 Fox, Theodora B. (4) Toledo 187, 223 Fox, William R, (4) Burke, Va 48, 98, 100, 103, 125, 187, 273 Frank, Merrill A. (2) Elnora, N. Y 245 Franzen, Judith J. (3) Brooklyn, N. Y 107, 237 FrascQ, Albert J. (1) Lorain 273 Fraser, Susan R. (2) Akron 179, 233 Frazee, Jean (3) Neptune, N. J, 10 Frazier. Frank G. (4) Bridgeport 114,117,151,188,243,247 Freehafer, Allen D. (3) Mansfield 273 Freeman, Barbara E. (2) Chicago, 111 238 Freeman, Iris K. (3) Garden City, N. Y 235 Freitas, Daniel P. (2) Somerville, Mass 253 French, Robert E. (3) Groveport 98, 263 French, Verrick O. (2) Silver Spring, Md 108,255 Frengel, Robert L. (4) West Hollywood, Fla 181,188,247 Freud, Gerald R. (4) Short Hills, N. J 188,267 Freud, Joyce Davidson (4) Cleveland Heights 188, 225 Prey, Elizabeth Ann (4) Philadelphia, Pa 188, 231 Prey, Elizabeth Anne (2) Rittman 101, 239 Fri, Frederick A. (2) Medina 263 Fritts, Virginia M. (2) Coshocton 225 Pronizer, Janet E. (4) Columbus 187 Fronizer, Peter M. (4) Sandusky 188, 269 Frye, JoAnne C. (4) Sandusky 183, 229 Frye, Marcia E. (4) Lakewood 105,180,215 Fuge, Telford R. (4) Johnstown, Pa 132, 188, 251 Fuller, Margaret A. (2) Toledo 173. 213, 233 Fuller, M. Virginia (4) Toledo 188. 233 Fulmer. Frederic E. (3) Lakewood 72, 82, 84, 261 Fulmer, Lawrence R. (2) Lakewood 179,261 Furnas, Walter A. (1) Troy 98, 267 Fussinger, Carol A. (1) Washington, D. C 223 Gahn, Adam J. (1) Dayton 271 Galante, Leonard A. (1) Dayton Gale, Herbert M. (1) Wellesley, Mass 249 Gallagher, Edward R. (1) Cleveland 188 Gallmger, Kenneth D (4) Rochester, N. Y 253 Galway, Fred W. (3) Montclair, N. J 255 Garber, James O. (4) Chevy Chase, Md 188, 247 Garber, Kay A. (4) Springfield 27,121,188,227 Garber, Veda S. (3) Springfield 235 Gardner, Stewart P. (4) Euclid 188, 259 Garey, M. Sandra (1) Lancaster 229 Garino, James E. (3) Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J 272 Gartung, Judith M. (1) LaGrange, 111 235 Gary, Gretchen K. (1) Kenmore, N. Y 239 Gaskill, William S, (1) Englewood 247 Gass, Carolyn J. (4) Rochester, N. Y 165, 188, 213, 215 Gast, Betty R. (2) Lakewood 235 Gates, Nancy A. (2) Findlay 238 Gayer, Priscilla H. (3) Seville 238 Gayman, Nancy L. ( 1 ) Kensington, Md 223 Gebhart, Don E. (2) Dayton 116,261 Geehan, D. Michael (4) Rolla, Mo 158 Geiger, C. Edward (4) Olmsted Falls 120,181,188,251 Gensemer, Bruce L. (1) Cleveland Heights 97, 269 Gerard, Jane E. (1) Dayton 235 Gerhard, Sarah J. (I) New York, N. Y 100, 101, 221 Gheen. Harley W. (2) Shaker Heights 59, 269 Gherlein, Gerald L. (2) Warren 68,116,261 Gibbs, Earl K. (2) Jamestown 265 Gibson, Theodora R. (1) Cleveland 221 Gibson. Thomas G. (1) Attica 267 Gibson. William T. (3) Cleveland Heights 265 Giffin. Judy Yinghng (4) Lima 202, 225 Giifin, Wilham W. (4) Lima 88,188,251 Gigax, William R. (1) Toledo 101,271 Gilchrist, Ehzabeth M. (1) Charleston, W. Va 233 Gillespie, Richard E. (1) Delta 61,259 Gilmartin, Carolyn B. (2) Short Hills, N. J 237 Gin, Robert G. (3) Portsmouth 97, 103, 271 Ginaven, Robert O. (1) Wolverhampton Staffs, England 51,263 Giokaris, Anna (1) Lima 219 Girkin, Billie L. (3) Baltimore, Md 29, 100, 123, 212, 215 Given, Carol A. (2) Fairview Park Glass, Bonnie J. |3) South Euclid 238 Glass, Bradley G. (4) Hackensack, N. J. Glass, Mary E. (3) Euclid 84,85,225 Glavis, Blanche (2) Euclid 219 Glenwright, Gary C. (3) Sandusky 72, 84, 265 Glezen, Mary E. (1) Minneapolis, Minn 225 Good, Wilhelmina K. (2) Barberton 179, 229 Goodell, Patricia E. (1) Pittsburgh, Pa 221 302 Goodfield, Alan G. (1) Redding Ridge, Conn 273 Goodspeed, Carol L. (2) Ferndale, Mich 85, 179, 227 Goodwin, Carl R. (2) Shaker Heights 68,263 Goodwin, David A. (3) Shaker Heights 245 Gordon, Frances M. (1) Washington, D. C 215 Gordon, Jo Ann (4) Richmond, Va 188, 237 Gosling, Arthur W. (4) Akron 189, 257 Goss, Rosalie A. (1) Harrison 239 Gossard, Barbara J. (2) Springfield 179, 217 Goulding, Demons A. (1) Detroit, Mich 227 Grabski, Lee H. (2) Brocksville 263 Grady, Judith L. (4) Columbus 233 Graf, Heinz E. (Spec.) Duebendorf, Switzerland 122 Gram, Karen E. (1) Rocky River 219 Grau, Thomas G. (2) BrecksviUe 263 Graulich, Robert H. (3) West Allenhurst, N. J 259 Gray, Hamilton K. (4) Yonkers, N. Y 189, 261 Gray, Harry M. (4) Fulton, N. Y 189, 245 Gray, Patricia J. (2) Toledo 179, 233 Gray, Sheldon C. (3) Charleston, W. Va 156, 272 Grayson, Barbara B. (3) Bethesda, Md 219 Greaves, Muriel Y. (2) Chevy Chase, Md 84, 238 Greek, Gordon H. (3) Cincinnati 251 Green, Alice E. (2) Kenmore, N. Y 221 Green, Evelyn G. (2) Dayton Green, James H. (3) Orangeburg, S. C 249 Green, Susan G. (1) Brooklyn, N. Y 238 Greene, Bruce A. (2) Arlington, Va 253 Greene, Richard B. (2) Gloversville, N. Y 267 Greenfield, Gwen L. (1) Dublin 108, 235 Greenway, George R. (3) Albion, Mich 245 Gregory, Richard 1. (2) Williamsville, N. Y 59, 247 Grey, Jane E. (1) Ardmore, Pa 239 Griesmer, Edward K. (1) Schenectady, N. Y 261 Griffin, Marjorie J. (3) Princeton, N. J 121 , 231 Griffith, Russell K. (3) Racine, Wis 159,253 Griggs, Stanley E. (4) Delaware 189 Grimes, Jane K. (P.G.) Delaware Grimm, Charlene L. (3) BrecksviUe 225 Grob, Stephen P. (2) Swampscott, Mass 263 Groet, Marilyn J. (1) Rochester, N. Y 215 Groezinger, Carol A. (2) Flemington, N. J 225 Grolf, Irene T. (2) Pittsburgh, Pa 229 Groshok, Robert A. (4) Pittsburgh, Pa 58, 72, 84, 189, 243, 257 Gross, Eleanor R. (1) Akron 229 Grove, Geoffrey A. (1) Scarsdale, N. Y 159, 251 Grubaugh. Marilyn A. (1) Mansfield 239 Gull, P. Kirby (2) Newark 245 Guth, William (4) Pittsburgh, Pa 189, 245 Gutknecht, John W. (3) Poland 58, 72, 73, 84, 267 Guy, John W. (2) Bellefontaine 72, 98, 261 Guthrie, James D. (3) Raynham Center, Mass. H Haas, Barry W. (3) Dayton 116 Haas, Susan A. (2) Dayton 85, 235 Hacker, Ardis A. (1) Kent 235 Hackney, Joyce B. (4) Middletown 169, 189, 223 Hagan, Danford L. (4) Washington C. H 97 Hagenlocker, Richard H. (4) Ostrander 189, 259 Hagmann, Mary J. (4) Erie, Pa 29, 189, 208, 215 Haidet, Roy L (1) Louisville 265 Haines, Donna J. (4) Lakewood 189, 237, 245 Haines, J. Harvey (1) Rochester, N. Y 245 Haitani, Kanji (Spec.) Nagoya, Japan 273 Halbin, Gretchen R. (3) Buffalo, N. Y 215 Halderman, Mary J. (3) New Philadelphia 227 Hale, Corwin D. (1) Wilmington 265 Haley, Elaine K. (1) North Canton 101,239 Hall Carlanne (1) Bayside, N. Y 239 Hall, Darla L. (1) Mamaroneck, N. Y 239 Hall, Mary K. (4) Toledo 97,124,125,189,233 Hall, Michael F. (2) Deerfield, 111 51,54,261 Hall, Mortimer J. (1) Lima 159,251 Hall, Peggy L. (1) Chillicothe 239 Hall, R. Michael (4) Mansfield 189, 261 Hall, Thomas D. (1) Powell 100, 159, 251 Halliday, Anne E. (3) Gallipolis 231 Halwas, Stefanie (Spec.) Delaware Hamaker, M. Darrell (3) Arlington, Va 97, 225 Hamilton, N. Jo (3) Toledo 20,85,113,169,233 Hammitt, Jackson L. (3) McKeesport, Pa 97,103,272 Hammond, Dorothy E. (3) Painesville 95,219 Hammond, Judith A. (2) laffrey, N. H. Hancock, Judith A. (4) Morris Plains, N. J. Handerson, Harold B. (3) Columbus 95, 97, 249 Handley, Charles W. (1) Hodgenville, Ky 159, 251 Hanlon, Virginia J. (3) Youngstown 225 Hanna, Dallas R. (2) Salem 267 Hannah, Kathleen (2) Bethel 223 Hansen, Charles E. (3) Deerfield, 111 51, 55, 67, 84, 255 Hansen, Jacquelin A. (2) Deerfield, 111 215 Hanson, Jack A. (4) Cleveland 51,54,84,189,265 Hardgrove, Robert F. (2) Willoughby Harig, Ann L. (1) Youngstown 235 Harmon, Jane E. (1) Springfield 223 Harper, Iva J. (4) Hudson, Mich 189, 229 Harriff, Nancy J. (1) Great Neck, N. Y 85, 235 Harris, Marilyn K. (Spec.) Delaware Harris, Sue A. (2) Columbus 227 Harris, Urlin G. (4) Delaware 181,189,251 Hartman, Hubert H. (4) Fairport, N. Y. Hartweg, Joyce K. (1) Ann Arbor, Mich 97. 223 Harvey, Carol L. (1) Detroit, Mich 219 Harvey Marilynn K. (3) Ashland, Ky 238 Haslet, Charles C. (2) Arlington, Va 253 Hastinger, Monica B. (Spec.) Sandviken Sverlige, Sweden 122 Hattwick, Richard E. (2) Houston, Texas 104,179,263 Havighurst, James (1) Chicago, 111. Hawkins, Dolores J. (4) Cambridge 29,173,189,208,219 Hawley, Richard A. (1) Birmingham, Mich 271 Hayes, Lawrence I. (2) Milford 109, 255 Hayes, Martha L. (1) Cincinnati 231 Haygood, Marion E. (2) Silver Spring, Md 217 Haynes, D. Manning (4) Shelby 100,105,189,257 Hoynie, Judith A. (4) Ridgewood, N. J 183,225 Hays, Mary F. (2) East Liverpool 225 Hazemoto, Kenneth T. (4) Kaneohe, Oahu, T. H 190,249 Hazlett, eien R. (2) Washington, Pa 179, 229 Head, Evelyn R. (1) Garden City, N. Y. Headings, James D. (2) New Castle, Pa. Healey, Ann R. (1) Westport, Conn 85,223 Heorn, Thomas N. (3) Delaware 259 Heaston, Richard M. (2) Norwalk 51.255 Heberlein, Gary T. (1) New Canaan, Conn 261 Heberlein, Horst R. (2) Rahway, N. J 267 Heck, David A. (1) East Palestine 267 Hegg, W. Chapman (4) Poland 117, 243, 267 Held, Louis F. (3) Indianapolis, Ind 247 Heiges, Ann (2) Medina 227 Heis, Judy (2) Cincinnati 233 Heiskell, Susan E. (1) Cleveland 208,233 Heistand, Marilyn L. (2) Washington C. H 223 Helmreich, Louanne G. (1) West Lafayette 239 Helms, Phoebe E. (1) Watertown, Mass 239 Hemenger, Patrick M. (3) Algonac, Mich 123,247 Hendershot, Harold J. (1) Willoughby 159. 251 Hendrick, Nancy E. (1) Sherwood Forest, Md 219 Heningburg, Michael (3) St. Albans, N. Y 243, 249 Henretty, Robert H. (4) Akron 14. 107, 103, 109, 125, 190, 257 Henry, Robert J. (1) Waverly 271 Heokema, Judith L. (1) Cleveland 85 Herbert. Alice L. (1) Steubenville 215 Hering, James S. (1) Lyndhurst 261 Herron, Philip B. (1) Columbus Hessler, Ruth H. (2) Cincinnati 179, 215 Hetz, Ted P. (1) Fairview, Pa 267 Heusel, Judith V. (1) Bronxville, N. Y 239 Heyman Richard S. (2) Waterville Heymon, Sally D. (4) Waterville 173.190,227 Hickey, Harlyne H. (1) Piqua 229 Hickman, Carol E. (1) Narberth, Pa 239 Hickok, William C. (2) Tarrytown, N. Y 247 Higgms, Betty H. (2) Sauquoit, N. Y. Higgms, Sheila (4) Ridgewood, N. J 181,190.229 Highley, Judith A. (4) Canton 48,165,179,190,213,223 Hilkirk, Carol A. (1) Sharon, Pa 101,219 Hill, Janet E. (4) Athens 48,151,190,219 Hill, Joseph R. (2) Liberty. N. Y 115 Hill, Lon C. (1) Prestonsburg, Ky. Hill, Willard L. (4) Dennison 190, 271 Hillegas, James P. (1) Akron 261, 240 HiUegas, Jon R. (2) Akron 72,110,115,179,261 Hinlon, Douglas P. (2) Dayton 70. 71, 84, 261 Hirt, Donald J. (3) South Euclid 265 Hirth, Jacquehn (2) Perrysburg 85, 122, 238 Hladky, LaVerne Y. (4) Newton Falls 190, 217 Hlavm, Carole R. (1) Maplewood, N. J. HIavin, Joanne L. (3) Westlake 169, 235 Hoadley, Martha E. (2) Bloomington. Ind 231 Hoage, James A. (1) Chevy Chase. Md 245 Hobbs, E. Stanley (3) Shaker Heights 267 Hobson, David L. (4) Cincinnati 190. 265 Hobson, Martha J. (1) Cincinnati 231 Hockman. Thomas C. (4) Bexley 71 Hodge, Richard A. (2) Martins Ferry 179,247 Hoehn, Margaret S. (2) South Euclid 179,231 Hoermann, Mary A. (2) Cincinnati 221 Hoffman, Joan (1) Sandusky 97, 229 HoUon, Brenda C. (1 ) Blanchester 231 Holloway. Kay Trent (4) Columbus 190, 238 Hollum, Barbara L. (2) Olmsted Falls 237 Holm, Robert A. (2) Syosset, N. Y 271 Holton, Willard D. (2) Bay Village 72, 267 Holubec. Zenowie M. (2) Parma Homeyer, Lynn C. (3) Essex Falls, N. J 48,219 Honnold, Lawrence E. (2) North Canton 247 Hoover, John R. (2) Toronto 247 Hoover. Velma W. (1) Lakewood 85, 221 Hopf, Marilyn L. (1) Warrensville Heights 221 Hopkins, Raymcnd E. (2) Columbus 111,123,179,243 Hoppe, Richard T. (1) Dayton 51, 56, 259 Hopple, Judith C. (3) North Olmsted 113.169,211 Horning, Richard M. (3) Hubbard 51,245 Horowitz, Joel H. (2) Paterson, N. J 273 Horrocks, Alice L. (4) Ashtabula 181,190,207,215 Horton, Lourena D. (1) Columbus 227 Hossenlopp, Ruth A. (2) Kokomo, Ind 235 Hottel, Richard W. (4) Bethesda, Md 117,190,243,255 Howell, Kathryn E. (1) Westfield, N. J 223 Howell, Thomas H. (1) Tuskegee Institute, Ala 249 Hoyt Alice M. (3) Pittsburgh, Pa 173.235 Hsiao, William (3) Forest Hiils, N. Y n, ' ™ Huggms. Mary A. (1) Bucyrus • ??? Hughes, David B. (1) Indianapolis, Ind 255 Hughes, Donald E. (4) Indianapolis, Ind 33,48,190,255 Hughes, Marilyn J. (4) Joliet, 111 190,219 Hughes, Thomas C. (3) Newark 245 Hughey. F. Glee (1) New Bern, N. C 239 Huit David N. (4) Xenia 190, 259 Hull L. Andrew (4) Delaware 65,89,125,190,265 Humble, Brenda L. (1) Walpole, Mass 85, 221 Hume, David M. (2) London 51, 54, 84, 259 Humes, John L. (4) Uniontown, Pa 97, 190, 245 Humm, Elizabeth M. (4) Berlin Heights 122,191,227 Humphries, Bonnie J. (1) Akron - -235 Hunneke, James H. (1) Poland 66, 2d7 Hunsicker. Elaine K. (2) Birmingham, Mich 179, 229 Hunt, Linda S. (4) Birmingham, Mich 191.235 Hunt, Margaret B. (4) Auburndale, Mass. Hunt, M. Patricia (2) Newburgh, N. Y .V , ' „•=:■ ■; ,; ' U= ' ?Sn Hunt, Robert P. (4) Dayton 48,105,125.156,269 Hurth, Charles A. (4) Metairie, La ' Sj ' 5fi Busted, Kay L. (4) Rochester, N. Y ' ' ?i? Huston, Carol S. (3) McGuffey • • ■ -221 Hutchins, Ann L. (1) Foyetteville, N. Y i?„ ' ?i, Hutchinson, Diane L. (3) Akron 210, 227 Hutchinson, Keith M. (1) Bedford VV ' o; -.-n-; o,, Hutton, Robert L. (Spec.) Montclair, N. J 77,84,127,247 Hyde, Solly A. (3) Rochester, N. Y 235 Hyden, Norman R. (2) Jackson ,-,;,• -2?? Hyslop, Sarah R. (4) Pittsburgh, Pa 191,215 303 I Ireland, Thomas S. (1) Cleveland 269 Irwin, DeWitt D. (3) New Philadelphia 101, 271 Irwin, Judith M. (1) Fairview Park 239 Iversen, Kurt G. (1) Cincinnati 98, 273 Iwashita, Keiko (4) Akashi, Japan 156, 191, 238 Jackson, Elizabeth L. (1) Norfolk, Va. Jacobs, Jane L. (3) Youngstov n 121 , 231 Jacobson, Karen A. (3) Columbus 19, 115, 227 Jaeger, Philip D. (1) Amherst 272 lahraus, Kenneth G. (3) Eggertsville, N, Y 267 Jamanis, Michael G. (2) Concord, N. H 257 James, David C. (4) Granville 80, 191, 263 James, Kathryn (1) Wilmette, 111 227 Jantz, Charles R. (1) Lakewood 255 Jarvis, Phillip E. (2) Van Wert 251 Jay, Mary L. (3) Columbus Jenkins, Judith J. (1) Columbus Jenkins, Nancy J. (1) South Euclid 229 Jenkins. Thomas K. (3) Marion 89, 263 Jennings, Asa K. (3) Darien, Conn 269 Jett, Sue A. (3) Richmond, Ky 225 Johansen, Arthur F. (3) Westfield, N. J 77, 247 Johansson, Kristine A. (1) South Euclid 225 Johnsen, Roger C. (2) Warren, Pa 1 1 1 , 245 Johnson, Aimee M. (2) Erie, Pa 238 Johnson, Alfred G. (3) Youngstown 97, 259 Johnson, Barbara A. (2) Akron 223 Johnson, Camilla C. (1) Grand Rapids, Mich 239 Johnson, Carol A. (1) Circleville 225 Johnson, Halvard B. (4) Newburgh, N. Y. Johnson, Richard J. (3) St. Joseph, Mich 251 Jones, Constance A- (4) Delaware 191, 231 Jones, Don L. (2) Dayton 70, 71, 261 Jones, Judy L. (I) Delaware 231 Jones, Linda J. (3) Marlins Ferry 1 15, 221 Jones, Patricia E. (4) Canton 158, 191, 223 Jones, Roberta J. (4) Bay Village Jones, Samuel W. (2) Pittsburgh, Pa 97,105,245 Jordan, Allen D. (1) Brecksville 265 Jordan, Ramon H. (4) Wauseon Joseph, Keith A. (4) Mount Lebanon, Pa 68, 191, 245 Joy, Jacquelyn K. (1) Atlanta, Ga 235 Joyce, Harold K. (I) Michigan City. Ind 253 Joyner, Jean H. (2) Larchmont, N. Y 215 Jubb, Nancy A. (1) Howell, Mich 225 Judge, Jeannine P. (1) Jenkintown, Pa 231 Justice, James 77 Jyurovat, M. Adaline (3) Peninsula 219 Kachel, Walter G. (4) Long Beach, N. Y 191, 257 Kagiyama, Kenneth H. (2) Honolulu, Hawaii 8,122,249 Kahn, Noelle R. (2) Chicago, III 219 Kalbfus, Charles R. (3) Rochester. N. Y 59, 273 Kandel, Cvnthia Gerard (4) Dayton 191 Kangas, Jack L. (2) Ashtabula 179, 247 Kantonen, WiUiam A. (4) Springfield 41,71,191,243,261 Kappel. Kathleen M. (2) Bronxville, N. Y 229 Karaffa, Frederick N. (P.G.) Steubenville 100 Kash, Gerald L. (1) New York, N. Y 272 Kalz, Michael E. (2) New York, N. Y 273 Kavanaugh, Kathren J. (1) Moorestown, N. J 231 Kay, Patricia (3) Northbrook, 111 84, 227 Keefe, Ruth H. (2) Short Hills, N. 1 84, 237 Kegley, Christine E. (3) Brecksville 100, 101, 219 Kellenberger, Jack E. (4) Kingston 191, 263 Keller, Alice A, (4) Delaware 191, 221 Keller, Donna L. (4) Delavrare Keller, George V. (2) Schenectady, N. Y 261 Keller, John R. (2) Erie, Pa 257 Keller, Margaret S. (P.G.) Delaware Keller, Marjorie A. (2) Coraopolis, Pa 225 Keller, Robert B. (1) Lititz, Pa Ill, 245 Kelley, B. Stephen (4) Delaware Kelley, James D. (2) Rochester, N. Y 92, 97, 257 Keltner, John L. (I) Akron 240, 265 Kendrick, Gail E. (4) Atlanta, Ga 29, 191. 238 Kennedy, David R. (4) Lucasville 253 Kennedy, Donald G. (4) Delaware 71, 89, 181, 191 Kennedy, Philip P. (2) Springfield, Pa 251 Kepner, Harry M. (3) Logan, Utah 245 Kern, David B. (1) Lakewood 265 Kerr, Emily A. (4) Salem, N. J 29, 124, 125, 173, 191, 212, 227 Kerr, Karol (3) Troy 231 Kershav , Sandra M. (2) Massillon Kertscher, Elizabeth A. (1) Ravenna 237 Kerwin, Gerald C. (2) Cleveland 253 Kettell, Leedom (1) Suffem, N. Y 68, 255 Keyt, Judy (2) Arlington, Va 1 1 5, 225 Kidd, Tony R. (2) Marysville 14, 76, 104, 259 Kieser, Adelaide E. (4) Toledo 192, 233 Kiger, June E. (2) Lancaster 85, 121, 179, 227 Kilgore, Nancy E. (4) Eiq ort, Pa 167, 169, 192, 213. 229 Ktmmel, Paul R. (4) Urbana 95, 98, 125, 165, 192, 259 King, Ann L. (3) Larchmont, N. Y 29, 212, 235 King, Charles F. (4) Northville, Mich 95, 101, 103, 110, 145, 192,245 King, Deborah S. (1) Phoenixville, Pa 235 King, George H. (4) Shaker Heights King, Mary F. (3) Pittsburgh, Pa 235 Kinney, Mabel L. (2) Artesia, N. M 219 Kiracofe, Nancy L. (1) Niles 215 Kircher, Sally J. (2) Seven Hills 237 Kirk, Eleanor S. (4) Lancaster, Pa 192, 217 Kirk, Jo Anne (4) Applelon, Wis 29. 97, 192, 229 Kitson, James T. (3) Lyndhurst 265 Kiupel, Marlene F. (4) Toledo 114, 192, 221 Kizilbash, Mirza Askari H. (Spec.) Dacea, Pakistan 122 Klamfoth, James G. (1) Delaware Klein, Janet A. (1) Mount Vernon 239 Kline, Donald L. (2) Garfield Heights 247 Knieriemen, Harold D. (I) Bloomville 273 Knight, Mary A. (4) Cambridge 192, 215 Knoble, William F. (I) Fairview Park 265 Knorr, Jim W. (1) Whitman, Mass 98, 267 Knott, Patricia R. (3) Pittsburgh, Pa 238 Knowllon, Kay (1) Bellefontaine 225 Kobayashi, Yasuko (Spec.) Japan 211 Kobayashi. Takayashi (4) Delaware 192 Koch, Martha E. (4) Cuyahoga Falls 115,167,231 Koch, Peter E. (1) Elmira, N. Y 245 Koch, Ronald B. (1) Cleveland 263 Kochenderfer, Kay L. (2) Milwaukee, Wis 235 Kocher, Florence M. (2) Lima 223 Koehn, Karla L. (3) Elyria 223 Koeppel, Jane (1) Oklahoma City, Okla 219 Kohli, Mary A. (1) Wheaton, 111 215 Kookootsedes, Mary J. (3) Sidney 115,219 Koopman, Donald E. (P.G.) Fairfield 158,163 Koota, Tobin I. (3) Brooklyn, N. Y 263 Korengel, Wilbur R. (2) Cincinnati 263 Kott, John C. (1) Parma 265 Kovats, John K. (Spec.) Budapest, Hungary 247 Kramer, David W. (2) Polk 273 Kramer, Mary R. (1) Balavia 223 Kraus, Carol A. (2) Cincinnati 227 Kraver, Judith A. (4) Medina 48, 85, 95, 156, 159, 192, 221 Kreisel, Caroline J. (4) Kingston 97, 192, 233 Kruse, Gretch°n (1) Cleveland Heights 219 Kubala, Andrew O. (1) Parma 247 Kuemmerling, Susan (2) Canton 97, 231 Kuenerz, Carlos P. F. (Spec.) Sou Paulo, Brazil 249 Kuhn, Julia A. (2) Scarsdale, N. Y 192, 227 Kuhn, Lois E. (4) Scarsdale, N. Y 227 Kuhne, Christopher W. (4) Champaign 111 192.259 Kukjazada, Fouad Ahmed (4) Amman, Jordan 156, 159, 192, 261 Kumler, John T. (1) Toledo Kushner, Robert L. (4) Milford, Mass 192, 271 Kyle, Robert B. (1) Port Clinton 261 Kyler, William A, (2) Jeromesville 267 Lacey, Constance Rayner (4) West Hartford, Conn 96,97,100,101,181, 196, 221 Lacey, Yvonne (P.G.) Delaware 103 Lackman, Conv ay L. (2) Cincinnati 74. 267 Ladd, Cameron L. (2) Chillicothe 221 Lafferty, Robert C. (4) Daytona Beach, Fla 54, 56, 192, 263 Laird, Katherine L. (1) Ashtabula 239 Lais, Marilyn (2) Beaver. Pa 97.225 Lampe. Joan C. (4) Baltimore, Md 105, 192, 225 Lamvermeyer, Nancy J. (1) Oberlin 215 Landis, Charles A. (4) Lititz, Pa 98,259 Landis, William R. (2) Lititz, Pa 123, 259 Landt, Dan B. (3) Pound Ridge, N. Y 249 Lane, Edmund P. (4) Poughkeepsie, N. Y 59,84,193,247 Lane, Jean A. (4) Chicago, 111 29,173,193,208,227 Lane. Joanna R. (3) East Rochester, N. Y 219 Lane, John P. (4) Highland Park, Mich. Lang, Charles B. (1) East Liverpool 68, 269 Langley, James N. (1) St. Petersburg, Fla 259 LaPorte, Nancy J. (3) Euclid 233 Lappin, Joan C. (4) Canton 29,97,193,208,215 Larabee, John E. (2) Akron Larrison, Lane O. (4) Lakeland, Fla 193,269 Lash, Edmond H. (2) Ashland 68,69,72,84,267 Latimer, Peter D. (1) Cleveland Heights 245 Lauer, Karen (2) Wilmette, 111 227 Laurin, Elise A. (3) Woodsville. N. H. Lauterer. Kenneth R. (2) Chagrin Falls 66, 267 Laux. Patricia J. (2) Mansfield 227 Lavalle, A. Jack (I) West Nyack, N. Y 67,269 Lawrence, Sandi R. (2) South Euclid 229 Lawrence, William O. (3) Scarsdale. N. Y 58,72,265 Lawrence, William V. (4) Lancaster 193,261 Laymon, John B. (3) Nashville, Tenn 255 Lays, Laurence K. (2) Rochester, N. Y 59, 68, 84, 263 Lazdins, Dagnija (1) Delaware 239 Lee, Eloisa K. (4) Coshocton 84,181,193,217 Lee, Mary A. (2) East Cleveland 229 Lee, Mary Jen (1) Fairview Park 231 Lee, Sul Hi (Spec.) Taegu, Korea 255 Leech, Nathalie (3) Wayne, Pa 237 LeFevre, Ann B. (4) Granville 181,193,231 Lehman, David L. (1) Alexandria, Va 255 Leighton, Joan E. (3) Cleveland Heights HI. 229 Leiligeber, Martha J. (3) Wayzata, Minn 97, 223 Leininger, Susan L. (1) Euclid ; 227 Leland, Robert G. (2) Dayton Lemaire, Joan E. (I) Matawan, N. J 227 Leonard. A. Barry (4) Pittsburgh, Pa 80, 193, 263 LePage, Peter V. (2) Rawson 98, 267 Lester, Henry D. (3) Birmingham, Mich 255 Levinsohn, Ronald A. (3) Englevrood, N. J 271 Lewis, Harry F. (I) Adrian, Mich 257 Lewis, Pamela (1) Reading, Pa 219 Libby, Margaret L. (4) Euclid Licht. Virginia (3) Mount Vernon. N.Y 97,100,215 Lighten, Nancy K. (2) Coshocton 229 Lihani, Andrew (3) Cleveland 269 Lindley, Theodore T. (2) New Orleans, La 255 Lindquist, Edward E. (1) Warren 253 Lininger, Sally Ann (3) Mercersburg, Pa 219 Linn, Judith W. (2) Summit, N. J. Linn, William C. (3) Indianapohs, Ind 72,267 Linsay, Gloria H. (2) Shaker Heights 219 Linton, John M. (2) Pittsburgh, Pa 259 Linzill, Herbert K. (4) New York, N. Y. Lippincott, Eleanor (4) Riverton, N. J 193, 223 Lister, lack N. (4) Cleveland 193, 255 Little, Thomas J. (1) Bloomfield Hills, Mich 259 Livesay, Frederick E. (2) Jackson 273 Livingston, Barry P. (3) Cleveland Heights 247 Locke, Taylor O. (3) Cincinnati 65, 66 Lockwood, Roger A. (2) Brookline, Mass 108, 265 304 J Lockwood, Wayne H. (3) Dela-ware Logan, Bruce H. (1) Delaware Logan, David A. (4) Demarest, N. 1 81, 97, 193, 245 Logan, Robert F. (4) Delaware 98 Lohnes, Lee R. (2) Springfield 97, 259 Longsworth, Judith A, (1) Hicksville 221 Loop, Mrs. Clarence (Spec.) Columbus Lorimer, Joyce D. (4) Cardington 85,181,193,219 Lowe, Chester M. (2) Delaware 259 Lowenberg, Stanley C. (2) West Orange, N. J 263 Lowman, David E. (21 Elgin, 111 97, 272 Lubbers, Marcia J. (4) Plainwell, Mich 29, 97, 103, 193, 208, 217 Ludwig, Barbara W. (4) East Liverpool 193, 238 Ludwig, Kenneth W. (3) New York, N. Y 11, 115, 245 Luks, Pamela S. (2) Wayne, N. J 221 Lundberg, Christine O. (1) Grand Haven, Mich 235 Lundquist, Richard A. (1) Evanston, 111. Lunn, Ruth L. (4) Lakewood 19, 85, 193, 213, 223 Lutz, Ronald L. (3) Cincinnati 51, 53, 84, 265 Lyons, Michael E. (2) Delaware 269 Lytle, Elizabeth P. (1) Napoleon 51, 229 Mac MacFarland, Carolyn H. (1) Chilhcothe 93, 233 Macllwaine, John C. (2) Willoughby 74, 259 MacLeod, Margery (2) Washington, D. C 179, 233 Mc McAllister, Alice A. (1) Akron 233 McAlpine, Madeline (2) Boston, Mass 221 McAteer, James H. (1) Cranford, N. J 273 McCabe, Jane A. (3) Toledo 97, 235 McCabe, Susanne S. (1) Toledo 235 McCarthy, David F. (3) Duluth, Minn 269 McCartney, Dean A. (2) Pittsburgh, Pa 259 McCarty, James E. (4) Youngstown 193, 271 McCleary, Mary K. (1) Columbia, Mo 225 McCombs, Judy L. (2) Falls Church, Va 238 McCord, Douglas H. (2) Washington, D. C 265 McCormick, George R. (4) Columbus 193,272 McCormick, Kathryn G. (2) Arlington, Va 225 McCoy, Robert P. (4) Newburgh, N. Y 77. 193, 243, 253 McCreery, Diane A. (1) Brecksville 221 McCrie, Robert D. (2) Toledo 123, 247 McDonald. Annette (2) East Lansing, Mich 85, 235 McDonald, Bonnie (2) Kenmore, N. Y 223 McDonald, Lee (3) Beaver, Pa 233 McDorman, Carol A. (1) Bethesda, Md 239 McEachran, Martha A. (4) River Forest, 111 84, 115, 194, 235 McFadden, E. Lenora (3) Jacobsburg 221 McFadden, Kathryn K. (4) Memphis, Tenn. McFadden, Mariha Phelps (4) Mamaroneck, N. Y 123, 173, 194, 221 McFadden, William L. (4) Jacobsburg 123, 194, 247 McFarla.nd, Robert P. (P.G.) Mount Vernon McGeath, Rhea D. (2) Oak Park, Mich. McGeough, Catherine I. (2) Chardon 229 McHolland, Ja.mes D. (4) Winchester, Ind 1 14. 125, 194, 255 McUvain, David S. (3) Lakewood 82, 261 Mclntire, Richard E. (4) Middletown 1 1 1 , 194, 259 McKean, Margaret (1) Narberth, Pa 239 McKenzie, Katherine (2) Springfield 235 McKinney, Robin A. (2) Pittsburgh, Pa 225 McKinney, William E. (1) Wilmington. Del 269 McLaughlin, Delbert M. (3) Shelton, Conn 97, 269 McLaughlin, J. Richard (1) Washington, D. C 245 McLendon. Joyce E. (4) Atlanta, Go 194, 238 McLevey, Judson E. (3) East Liverpool 100,101,103 McLevey, Roberta Farnam, Buffalo, N. Y 215 McMillen. Carole I. (3) Dayton 97,103,219 McMillen, David E. (2) Dayton 251 McNamara, Don E. (4) Fairfield, Conn 194, 269 McNew, James J. (4) Shaker Heights 69, 77, 194, 253 McNew, Robert A. (2) Shaker Heights 253 McPherson, Neil (2) West Hartford, Conn 251 McVicker, James W. (1) Chillicothe M Mack, Katherine E. (3) Williamsville. N. Y 216 Mack, Robert A. (3) Lima 261 Maoris, Nicholas (Spec.) Ethiopia Macus, Robert U. (1) New York, N. Y. Madden, John R. (2) Maywcod, 111 257 Mahoney, Judith E. (2) Mansfield 231 Mahoney, Patricia J. (3) Delaware 237 Makechnie, Arthur K. (3) Lexington, Mass 249 Mallard, Jon L. (4) Jackson, Miss 72, 84, 107, 194, 255 Mallegg, Dave R. (2) Winnetka, 111 265 Malloy, Lawrence A. (3) University Heights 257 Malone, Sandra J. (4) Poland 194, 225 Maness, Larry L. (1) Piqua 249 Mange, Martha J. (2) Birmingham. Mich 221 Mansell, Richard L. (3) Youngstown 77, 83, 267 Manske, Frederick A. (1) Eggertsville. N. Y 261 Mantini, Dan (3) Winchester, Mass 269 Manton, Roger W. (2) Willard 194, 255 Manton, Thomas B. (1) Rangoon, Burma 97, 122, 255 Marcy, Nan Bigelow (3) Goffstown, N. H 238 Marcy, Ronald D. (4) Palmer, Mass 48, 58, 72, 125, 194, 269 Martin, Barbara J. (2) Vinton, Iowa 31,39,84,97,215 Martin, Frank L. (4) Marion Martin, Gay H. (3) Toledo 235 Martin, Larry M. (3) Wooster 51, 259 Martin, Sue C. (1) Defiance 225 Martin, Wesley W. (1) Naples, Fla 261 Marvin, Michael D. (1) New York, N. Y. Mason, Barbara L. (1) McKeesport, Pa 101,239 Mason, Janet F. (1) Coshocton 239 Mason, Ruth A. (2) Coshocton 229 Mathews, Roger A. (1) Dayton 253 Matthews, Diana F. (1) Chardon 239 Mattie. Nancy J. (3) Mentor 229 Matz. Carol A. (2) Bennington, Vt 221 Matz, John D. (1) Willoughby 98, 251 Maxwell, Carolyn E, (3) Ames, Iowa 173,235 Maxwell, Margaret A. (4) Pittsburgh, Pa 94,173,225 Maxwell, Robert A. (1) Delaware 259 May, Bruce (3) Cincinnati 265 May, Kathleen L. (4) Lima 194, 227 Mayer, Dennis A. (1) Ardsley, N. Y 273 Mears, Denise 1. (2) Piedmont, Calif 225 Meek, Martha J. (3) McDonald Meek, Phillip J. (3) Akron 109,114,115,225,261 Meier, Louis A. (3) Delaware 105, 110, 263 Melton, Thomas C. (1) Perrysville Menges, George B, (2) Maple Heights 97,259 Menke, Susann (4) Dayton 194, 213, 225 Merrell, Amy J. (4) Geneva Merrell, Donald T. (1) Geneva 51,265 Merriman, Charlotte M. (2) Manon 217 Mestern, Margaret E. (1) White Plains, N. Y 100, 229 Metz, Edward W. (2) Berwyn, 111 51,255 Meyer, Myrna L. (3) Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y 85, 227 Meyer, Robert W. (1) Tiffin 255 Michalopoulos, Constantine (Spec.) Athens, Greece 59,122 Michel, John C. (4) Wickliffe 194,247 Michel, Sue Russell (4) Sarasota, Fla. Mickey, Robert B. (1) Blanchesler 51,255 Middleton. Sandy (2) Indianapolis, Ind . , 221 Millard, Robert 1. (2) Chicago, III 51,261 Miller, Alice K. (1) Bridgeport, Conn 225 Miller, Barbara A. (1) Donnelsville 239 Miller, Barbara L. (3) Salem 238 Miller, J. John (3) Arlington, Va 263 Miller, Janice L. (4) Poughkeepsie, N. Y 194,229 Miller, John H. (3) Reynoldsburg 259 Miller, Joyce C. (3) Cincinnati 29,48,109,114,211,231 Miller, June C. (4) Washington, D. C 97 194,215 Miller, Kenneth A. (2) Woodmere, N. Y 265 Miller, Marjorie L. (2) Whitlier, Calif 100, 219 Miller, Mildred L. (2) Toledo 229 Miller, Myra J. (1) Harrison 238 Miller, Richard S. (1) Marysville 98 261 Miller, Russell L. (1) East Cleveland 269 Miller, William A. (1; Lakewood 51,64,265 Millisor, Kenneth R. (3) Belle Center 259 Mills, Sharen L. (3) Fort Lauderda ' .e. Fla 233 Miskelly, Robert E. (2) Plymouth, Mass 108, 255 Mitchell, G. Thorpe (2) Wilmette, Illinois 265 Mitchell, James E. (1) Duluth, Minn 269 Mitchell, John H. (1) Washington. D. C 66, 263 Mitchell, Margaret J. (1) Westerville 215 Mitchell, William R. (2) Lakewood 51,77,265 Moffet, Robert B. (4) Pittsburgh, Pa 95,195,259 Mohr, Robert A. (4) Norwalk, Conn 103.169,195,257 Mokren, James D. (3) Cleveland Moll, Curtis E. (1) Fairview Park 98 Mondale. Karen S. (2) Swarthmore. Pa 219 Monfort, Janet R. (3) Garden City, N. Y 235 Mongiore. Carol M. (1) Holbrook. Mass 223 Moomaw, Mary (2) Cincinnati 223 Moon, Glen C. (1) Grosse Pointe, Mich. Moore, Barbara Ann (1) Louisville, Ky 225 Moore, Fieanor A. (4) East Liverpool 95.158.159,195,219 Moore, Nancy J. (1) East Palestine 233 Moore, Patricia L. (2) Brecksville 173, 239 Moore, Paul B. (3) Youngstown 253 Moorhead, William D. (4) Poland 195,245 Morgan, Bernadine (1) Yonkers, N. Y 237 Morgan. Charles W. (2) Hamden, Conn 269 Morgan, Nancy M. (2) Lakewood 29. 212. 233 Morrill, Robert (3) Chicago, 111 51, 56, 72, 84, 255 Morris, Barbara E. (2) Hamburg, N. Y 215 Morris, Charlotte A. (2) Oberlin 97. 103. 215 Morris, Kenneth H. (2) Delaware 1 79 Morrison, PrisciUa M. (4) Norris. Tenn 124,125,195,238 Morrison, Rollin J. (3) Stow 67.84.156.245 Morrow, Ralph A. (4) Cambridge 107, 110. 195. 243. 245 Morse, Carlton B. (1) Newton, Mass. Morton, Frederick E. (2) Elyria 68. 245 Mosher, Barbara J. (2) Willoughby 219 Mollinger, John P. (1) Westport. Conn 97,259 Motz, Judith R. (1) Batavia, N. Y. Mountz, Ruth R. (3) Salem 167.173.229 Mrdjen, Peter (Spec.) Cairo, Egypt 122, 273 Muenzenmaier, Nancy R. (4) Orchard Park. N. Y 115. 195.213.238 Mullen. Beryl R. (3) Norfolk, Mass 84. 85, 233 Mulvihill, Diane L. (3) Pittsburgh, Pa 121, 231 Mumma, John V. (2) Dayton 98,179,261 Munn, John A. (2) Sao Paulo, Brazil 271 Muntasser, Zahri (4) Tripoli, Libya 122. 195, 245 Murau, Brigitte A. (1) Ardsley, N. Y 219 Murphy, James C. (2) Cardington 287 Murphy. James D, (2) Birm.ingham, Mich. Murrav, Susan J. (3) New York, N. Y 97,233 Musgrave, Philip I. (2) Shrub Oak. N. Y 265 Mwangi, Kamau J. D. (Spec.) Kiambu, Kenya 122,273 Myers, Edward P. (2) Delaware 251 Myers, Harry G. (4) Pleasant Valley, N. Y 195,245 Myers. Roderick W. (1) Springfield 259 N Nagel, Jack J. (4) Wauwatosa. Wis 195, 243. 247 Nagy, Kernel (Spec.) Hungary 159 Nagy, Sandor (Spec.) Hungary 59. 269 Nardin. David W. (3) Columbus 59.84.261 Nash, Sally A. (3) Cleveland Heights 223 Nason, Garrison W. (3) Solon 165 Navin. Conrad L. (2) Marysville 98 Navin. Jo Lynn (1) Marysville 231 Naylor, Joann A. (1) Ravenna 237 Neagoy, Marilyn C. (1) Lake vood Neat. Connie L. (I) Euchd 238 Neely, Richard L. (1) Hamilton 249 Nelsen. Richard N. (4) Hutchinson, Minn 195,243,267 Nelson, Elizabeth A. (1) Park Ridge, 111 221 Nelson, James C. (1) Maumee 305 Nelson, Robert D. (2) Maumee 97, 255 Nelson, William D. (2) Maumee 255 Nesbitt, Rick A. (1) Fostoria 66 Neufeldt, Carol A. (4) Mount Vernon, N. Y 1 14, 195, 221 Neufeldt, Max E. (2) Mount Vernon, N. Y 267 Nevms, Charles T. (1) Narberth, Pa 261 Newcomb, Robert F. (2) Harlan, Ky 74, 119, 263 Newell, Karl G. (2) Baltimore, Md 229 Nganga, Mwenja S. (4) Delaware 195, 249 Nichols, Wesley W. (3) Wilhamsville, N. Y 263 Nicholson, Andrew W. (4) Cincinnati 195, 251 Nilsson, Irene E. (1) Mentor 237 Nittskoff, Patricia L. (3) Bay Village 235 Noble, Donald E. (3) Mansfield Nobles, Barbara F. (4) Dayton 195, 227 Nock, Denis B. (4) Cuyahoga Falls 107, 1 12, 125, 195, 243, 265 Noel, Daniel C. (4) Port Washington, N. Y 105, 107, 195, 257 Noland, Stan E. (2) Tipp City 269 Nopper, Lewis H. (4) Fredonia, N. Y 195, 271 Norman, Sandra L. (2) Haddon Heights, N. 1 225 Norris, Helen K. (1) Cleveland Heights 229 Norris, Nanci (3) Grafton, Mass 167, 225 Nutter, Carolyn M. (3) Delaware 229 Nye, Irene (Spec.) Ostrander Oatman, Richard P. (4) Rochester, N, Y 101, 103, 196, 257 Ober, Elisabeth R. (Spec.) Delaware O ' Brien, James T. (3) Wausau, Wis 116,261 Oches, E. Ronald (2) Lakewood 111,179,263 Oeschger, Marlene K, (3) Evanston, 111 121,215 Ogan, Carol S. (2) Pittsburgh, Pa 219 Ogle, Thomas P. (Spec.) Oslo, Norway 249 Ohl, Brian E. (1) Port Washington, N. Y 273 Oldham, Michael E. (1) Troy 245 Ollendorff, Frank G. (1) University Heights 269 Olsen, Carolyn M. (1) Ridgewood, N. J 215 Olson, Alan R. (2) New York, N. Y 217 Olson, Donley R. (3) Tipp City 156, 257 Olson, Robert W. (2) Cincinnati 74, 255 Olson, Virginia A. (3) Painesville 229 O ' Neil, Judith D. (1) Westfield, N. J 235 Opdycke, John H. (1) Erie, Pa 263 Orahood, Richard C. (4) Marysville 51, 53, 54, 196, 261 Orin, John E. (1) Lakewood 51,265 Orlando, Andrea L. (1) Great Neck, N. Y 238 Ormond, A. Curtis (4) Zanesville 68, 84, 196, 261 Orwell, Susanne D. (1) Warren 233 Osborne, Nan V. (4) Syracuse, N. Y 115, 196, 229 Osborne, Sharon L. (1) Verona, N, J 229 Osier, Ronald D. (1) Toms River, N. J. Overly, Sally A. (1) Youngstown 85,223 Owens, Laura L. (2) Chagrin Falls 223 Packard, Myrna H. (3) Columbus 225 Painter, William E. (2) Irwin, Pa 265 Paley, Anthony W. (1) Englewood, N. J 249 Palmer, Morcia K. (2) Jacksonville, Fla 227 Papaphilippou, Anastasios (Spec.) Addis-Ababa, Ethiopia 59,122 Pope, Arthur E. (1) Pittsburgh, Pa 51, 265 Parker, Ann L. (3) Dayton 173, 225 Parker, Frances H. (1) Lewisburg, Pa 238 Parker, Thomas H. (1) Winchester, Mass 59, 267 Parker, Walter A. (2) Parma 247 Parks, Lucinda A. (1 ) Cleveland 225 Parnall, Linda R. (2) Aurora 237 Parnsh, Anita F. (2) Daytona Beach, Fla 271 Parrish, Ursula V, (1) Louisville, Ky 238 Parshall, Richard D. (2) Marion 249 Parsons Joan E. (2) Bethel Park. Pa 233 Parsons, Polly A. (1) Akron 233 Patenaude, Janice C. (3) Long Island City, N. Y 97 Paton, R. Douglas (4) Worthington 196,265 Patterson. Patricia E. (1) Miiford 219 Patterson, Paul S. (2) Bay Village Patterson, Phyllis M. (1) Willoughby 227 Paul, David J. (3) Youngstown 271 Pavey, Jonathan R. (2) Columbus 259 Peacock, D. Grant (3) Churchill Boro, Pa 1 15, 263 Peak, James H. (4) East Cleveland 196, 269 Pedersen, Elinor M. (1) Oceanside, N. Y 100, 238 Pelot, Marcia A. (2) Arlington, Va 215 Pendleton, Elwyn D. (1) Ashley 273 Perry, John E. (3) Shinglehouse, Pa 101 Perry, Priscilla B. (4) Greenville, R, 1 196, 227 Pessin, Basil H. (2) Brooklyn, N. Y 273 Petersen, Elaine C. (2) Lakewood 235 Petersen, Kristen (1) Texarkana, Texas 235 Peterson, Eiic A. (2) Syracuse, N. Y 257 Peterson, John C. (1) Waterloo, Iowa 111,245 Peterson, Marvin E. (P.G.) Cleveland Peterson Richard I. (4) Odessa, N. Y 123, 196, 243, 257 Pettegrew, Joel H. (3) Columbus 267 Pettet, Beverly A. (3) Oberlin 101 , 237 Petzinger , Joan C. (3) Rocky River 229 Phelps, Penelope S. (1) Hyde Park, N. Y Ill, 123, 238 Phillips, Judy A. Harvey (4) Columbus 1 00 Phillips, June W. (1) Pittsburgh, Pa 196,225 Phillips, Michael (3) New York, N. Y 78, 263 Phillips, Morgan L, (3) Manon Pickering, Ronald A. (4) Dunmore, Pa. Pickford, 1 Iyrbeth K. (2) Cleveland Heights 219 Pierce, Donald A. (1) Livonia, Mich 263 Pierce, Laura A. (4) Marysville 29,79,84,85,167,195,221 Pierson, David J. (3) Greenfield, Mass 267 Pinchbeck, Harriet F. (41 Guilford, Conn 29, 196, 238 Pinney, Gregor W. (4) New Castle, Pa 196, 247 Pipe, G. Russell (3) Natick, Mass 115, 251 Planje, Robert H. (1) New Rochelle, N. Y 257 Plavcan, Elizabeth B. (4) Erie, Pa 85,89,95,113,124,125,169,196,215 Plov man, Ellis C, (1) Swarthmore, Pa 235 Plummer, E. Bruce (2) Toledo 98, 257 Plymale, Gary S. (3) Marion Poist, William E. (1) Hanover, Pa 66, 267 Polandik, Charts (4) Irwin, Pa 113, 169, 196, 245 Poleni, C. Diane (I) Cleveland 227 Polley, Jane A. (2) Warren 215 Pond, George S. (3) Warren 104,116,267 Pond, Maxine R, (3) Scott 215 Pond, Raymond B. (2) Warren 253 Porter, Bradford W. (2) New York, N. Y 98, 115 Porter, John E. (3) Portland, Ind 98 255 Potter, T. Bradley (2) Charleston, W. Va 265,267 Potts, Carolyn J. (2) Washington, Pa 219 Poulos, John G. (2) Akron 179,261 Poulson, Barry W. (3) Erie, Pa 68 69 98 Poulton, Sue H. (2) Washington, D. C 229 Powell, Kathryn H. (4) Washington, D. C 195, 237 Powell, Virginia K. (1) Pittsburgh, Pa 233 Prather, Phillip D. (1) Dayton 51 52 259 Pratt, Emmett C. (3) Durham, N. C. Price, John A. (1) Summit Station 51,67,253 Price, Nancy R. (3) Worthington 121,231 Price, Robert E. (3) Toledo 107,108,109,257 Pundt, Elizabeth A. (2) Rochester, N, Y 225 Purdy, David M. (1) New London 245 Purdy, Martha E. (3) Grosse Pointe, Mich 221 Purrington, Nancy S. (2) Grafton, Mass 221 Purviance, C. Stuart (3) Akron 265 Pusterhofer, Anne Trcmmetter (4) Cleveland 179,196,229 Quell, Susan M. (1) Caldwell, N. J 225 Rabe, Judith A. (1) Medina 221 Raine, M. Anne (2) Jenkintown, Pa 225 Rainier Richard K. (2) New Castle, Pa 261 Ramga, Rochelle R. (2) North Canton 223 Ramser, Sara L. (1) Poland 217 Rand, Marcia F. (2) Aurora fig, 233 Randall, Charles L. (I) Akron ' . 255 Randall, Joan S, (3) Granite Springs, N. Y 100, 10 1,22 1 Rankin, Dennis B. (1) Sabina 271 Ransone, Judith W. (2) Yonkers, N. Y 223 Rathburn, Judith Brown (P.G.) Dela vare Rathburn, Ronald L. (3) Lima 255 Ratkovich, Ellen A. (2) Akron 179 229 Rausch, Robert E. (2) Hicksville, N. Y 259 Rea, Vance E. (1) Sewickley, Pa 51,265 Read, Margaret A. (3) Matawan, N. J 217 Ream, Charles E. (4) Mechanicsburg 97,120,259 Ream, Marian E. (2) Dover 196 237 Reber, Bob E. (2) Dayton ' .123 Rebillard, Ann Farley (4) Nashua, N. H 75, 79, 197 Rebillard, Richard J. (4) Torrington, Conn 197,227,253 Redick, Sally L. (1) Columbus 231 Reed, Helen B. H. (Spec.) Delaware Reed, Sue A. (2) Centerburg 219 Reeder, Barbara (4) Emmaus, Pa 197 231 Rees, Carol L, (3) Chatham, N. J 48, 213, 235 313 Rees. David W. (1) Warren 255 Rees, James M. (1) Lima 261 Reese, Robert C. (2) Lewiston, N. Y i 15, 271 Reid, Richard A. (2) Cleveland Heights ' 247 Reid, Verrelle A. (3) Ashley Reiff, Mary Jo (2) Washington C. H 231 Reiff, Sally A. (3) Washington C. H 95, 115, 167 231 Reinhardt, Anne G. (1) Portland, Me. Reiter, Laura J. (2) Jeannette, Pa 115, 217 Reitz, Roy A. (3) Cleveland 261 Resch, Rebecca P. (4) Cleveland Heights 25,124,197,213,231 Reul, Joan P. (2) Cincinnati 217 Reynard, Marjorie A. (1) Baton Rouge, La 225 Rhoads, Robert H. (1) Poland 253 Rice, Ann L. (1) Mount Vernon 229 Rice, Frederick H. (4) Worcester, Mass 197, 255 Rice, George M. (3) Wilmington 261 Rice, Robert A. (1) Bellport, N. Y 251 Rice, S. Birch (2) Wilmington 251 Richards, Barbara J . (2) Cleveland Heights 215 Richards, Frank G. (3) Shaker Heights 7, 259 Richards, Lynne E. (1) Lancaster 225 Richards, Paul F. (1) Euclid 259 Richardson, Elizabeth A. (1) Akron 227 Richardson, Merry J. (1) Cleveland Heights 231 Richardson, Robert A. (1) Cleveland Heights 59,98,253 Richmond, Judith A. (1) South Euclid 111,238 Richter, Gene P, (4) Pope AFB, N. C 61, 62, 63, 64, 74, 97, 255 Rickey, Caroline A. (3) Pittsburgh, Pa 173,227 Rickey, Nancy J. (1) Pittsburgh, Pa 207,227 Riddell, James ( 1 ) Lyndhurst 245 Riebesell, Karen K. (1) Maple Heights 238 Rippey, Rhoda D. (4) Cincinnati 197, 233 Ritter, Alan C. (2) Freeport, N. Y 80 259 Roark, Robert L. (1) Harlan, Ky ' .253 Robbins, Carol A. (3) Akron 237 Roberts, Frederick R. (4) Bucyrus 197, 247 Roberts, Martha F. (4) Charlottesville, Va 111,197,231 Robertson, William N. (2) Malvern 103,123,247 Robinson, Wendy L. (1) Dover 112,233 Roby, Nancy M. (4) Pasadena, Calif. Roeder, Betty A. (4) Garden City, N. Y 197, 221 Roesch, Judith M. (3) Massillon 223 Rogers, Gail (1) Newtonville, Mass 238 Rogers, Gail S. (2) Stowe, Vt 221 Rogers, James E. (3) Warren 51,52,55,56 Rohlfing, John E. (4) Dayton 181 , 197, 267 Rohrer, John J. (2) Pittsburgh, Pa 263 Romans, Joan L. (1) Battle Creek, Mich 221 Roney, Patricia L. (2) Akron 231 Roos, Bob (Spec.) Delaware Roos, Philip G. (2) Wauseon 51,56,84,179,259 Root, Charles A. (2) Fairport, N. Y 97, 101, 103, 253 Root, Janith E. (3) Erie, Pa 215 306 Root, Mnry E. (3) Appleton, Wis 29,116,212,231 Rorick, Richard H. (2) Elyria 245 Rose, Charles S. (3) Manhassel, N. Y 115,251 Rose, Jerry L. (2) Columbus 271 Rose. Mary E. (1) Ostrander Rose, Michael D. (3) Springfield 107,109,261 Rose, Sharon D. (2) Scarsdale. N. Y 235 Ross, Janet C. (4) Webster Groves, Mo. . 197, 225 Ross, John D. (2) Chillicothe 72, 84, 115, 259 Ross, Martha J (1) Dayton 233 Ross, Patricia Y. (2) Rockford, 111 179,233 Ross, Terry D. (2) Canton 51, 72, 255 Ross, Tom R. (4) Wauseon 197, 259 Rcss, William T. (3) Mansfield 261 Rossano, Robert A. (1) East Meadow. N. Y. Rossiter, Barbara L. (1) Glenview, 111 212, 233 Rouse, David S. (4) Lakewood 68, 84, 97, 197, 245 Rowfbotham, Harrison F. (3) Waban. Mass 71, 253 Rowley, David C. (1) Saddle River, N. 1 269 Rowley, Margaret H. (2) Ravenswood. W. Va 85, 97, 225 Ruble, Catherine A. (1 ) Lansing, Mich 229 Ruch, Rosalind J. (1) Bethel Park, Pa 233 Rudd, Ronald E. (4) Ashland 197, 249 Rudolph, Merritt C. (2) Liberty Center 98, 179, 255 Ruffner, Patsy L. (3) Delaware 238 Roupp, Paula A. (4) Highland Park, Mich. Rusch, Carol M. (4) New Hope. Pa 197, 238 Rushong Judith C. (2) Camp Hill. Pc. Rusk, Catherine E. (1) West Lafayette 235 Rusoff . Robert H. (2) Tiffin 257 Russell. Ann M. (4) Rochester, N. Y 197, 229 Russell, Harold B. (3) Rochester. N. Y 251 Russell. John W. (4) Lyons, 111 197, 255 Russell, Margaret L. (P.G.) Delaware Russell, Miriam J. (3) Stow 1 15. 223 Russell. Susan N. (3) Cleveland Heights 225 Russell. William M. (4) Springfield. Mass 198. 255 Rust, Marcia L. (4) Painesville 173, 198, 219 Ryan. Carol A. (1) Sandusky 238 Rydell, Harold S. (2) Great Neck, N. Y 253 Ryan, Nancy B. (3) Womelsdorf, Pa 67, 84, 167. 219 Sabens, Kay E. (2) Barre, Vt 97, 223 Sain, Mark H. (2) Columbus 265 Saints, Elizabeth H. (2) Carnegie, Pa 227 Saldana, Laura S. (Spec.) Monterrey, Nuexo Leon, Mexico 122,238 Sailers, Don E. (3) Fostoria 115,255 Sample. Paula M. (1) Cleveland 225 Sander. Rose (1) Shaker Heights 227 Sanders, Carol A. (3) Snyder. N. Y 115, 169, 235 Sanders, Judy A. (3) Erie, Pa 215 Sanders, Marleoh A. (2) Camden, N. Y 217 Sanders, Sylvia M. (3) Fort Thomas, Ky 87,95.235 Sanderson. Elizabeth J. 12) Cuyahoga Falls 231 Sargent. Frank T. (3) Dayton 61. 64, 84, 112, 116. 261 Sauvary. Barbara J. (3) Akron 107. 1 10, 167, 173, 227 Sayers, Margaret M. (1) Waynesburg, Pa 227 Sayle, Meredith (3) Greenville 233 Sayle, William R. (1 ) Chagrin Falls 66, 261 Sayre, John N. (2) Yarmouth, Me. Sayre, Judson L. (1) Dearborn, Mich 251 Schaal, Stephen F. (2) Akron 76, 84, 179, 261 Schaffner, Jean L. (2) Darien, Conn 213, 225 Schauss, John C. (1) Norwalk 257 Scheer, Sandra A. (1) Fairview Park Scheidemantel. Robert S. (4) Toledo 74, 198, 242, 253 Scheldt, Kenneth A. (2) Wyoming 263 Schell, Sarah 1. (1) Indianapolis, Ind 231 Schenck, Marlene G. (1) Cleveland 221 Schiefer, Sandra J. L. (4) Bucyrus Schlapak, Melcnie (2) Ambridge, Pa 37,111,115,213,229 Schlomcn, Nancy L. (2) Lexington, Mass 225 Schlossberg, Norman (2) Rego Park, N. Y 249 Schmidt, Barbara D. (2) Evanston, 111 217 Schmidt, Douglas L. (3) Miamisburg 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 72 Schmidt, James A. (2) Cincinnati 265 Schmilf, Gretchen E. (2) Cleveland Heights 84, 225 Schmuck, Suzanne (4) Columbus 27, 29, 198, 212, 231 Schneider, Joseph M. (1) East Cleveland 83. 97, 247 Schoales, Robert D. (1) Springfield, Mass 253 Schoenfeld. V. Alex (1) Philadelphia, Pa 58, 267 Schollenberger, William C. (2) Dayton 251 Schoolev. Thomas M. (3) Flint. Mich 261 Schoolfield, Joy (3) Upper Sandusky 223 Schroder. Jane E. (1) Indianapolis, Ind 233 Schreckengast, Carol R. (3) Lebanon 23, 97, 103 Schroeder, James C. (2) Cranford, N. J 259 Schroeder, Louis H. (2) Hinsdale, 111 261 Schubert, Blake H. (1) Wheeling, W. Va 98, 255 Schubert, Richard T. (4) Columbus 1 19, 198, 267 Schubert, Vincent D. (4) Sandusky 198, 269 Schueneman, V. Denise (2) Milwaukee, Wis 233 Schuldt. David L. (4) Sheldon. Iowa 198, 273 Schumacher, Anne W. (2) Washington, D. C 223 Schuster, Luanna (4) Ridgewood, N. J 198, 225 Schutts, Margery L. (3) Hamburg, N. Y 123, 237 Schwab, Linda L. (2) Marion 100, 103, 219 Schwartz, Robert C. (3) Mount Vernon, N. Y 247 Schwegler, Paul W. (2) Euclid 261 Schwinn, William E. (3) Dayton 98, 259 Seaman, Marlyn K. (4) Shaker Heights 124, 125, 198, 213, 227 Sears, Delmah (2) West Orange, N. J 235 Sears, Penelope A. (3) Birmingham, Mich 227 Segal, Mark A. (2) West Hartford, Conn 249 Seifried, Douglass E. (3) Syracuse, N. Y. Seifried, William M. (1) Syracuse, N. Y 267 Sell. Jesse J. (2) Toledo 255 Senehi, Ebrahim E. (3) Teheran, Iran Senehi, Essac W. (4) Teheran, Iron Seney, George E. (1) Toledo Sexten, Gerry A. (1) Waukegan, 111 217 Shackelford, Terry C. (3) Lima 61, 261 Shafer, Philip H. (4) Middlefield 198, 259 Shaffer, Carl D. (4) Wadsworth 198, 259 Shanks, Jill I. (3) Zelienople, Pa 97, 221 Sharp, Nancy J. (4) New Wilmington, Pa 198, 217 Shorpe, Alice M. (2) Delta 235 Sharpe, Carolyn L. (3) Lakewood 29,212,235 Sharpe. Neva G. (1) Martinsburg. W. Va 237 Shaw. Robert A. (3) Fostoria 1 1 1. 115, 255 Shearer, L. Richard (4) MarysviUe 51,53,74,103,198,261 Sheets, Carleton H. (1) Delaware 269 Sheley, Harriet R. (2) Toledo 227 Shepherd. Shirley A. (3) Garden City. N. Y 1 10. 235 Sheridan. Stephen V. (1) South Euchd 265 Sherlock. Donald J. (3) Ridgewood, N. J 251 Sherman, Dana L. (2) Cardington 101,219 Shelter, Lucinda A. (2) Cuyahoga Falls 179,231 Shidaker. Sue A. (2) Worthington 29.179.212.231 Shields. Sara L. (4) Youngstown 198 225 Shillestad, Isabel J. (4) Evanston, 111 165,198,227 Shilling, Kenneth O. (4) Blue Rock Shinkle, Becky (2) Kansas City, Mo 233 Shinkle, Helen V. (1) Kansas City, Mo 233 Shipley, Suzanne (3) Cincinnati 85 173 233 Shires, Valerie G. (3) West Hartford, Conn 219 Shively. C. Richard (4) Delaware 198 267 Shomer, Lewis R. (3) New York, N. Y 115,249 Showalter, J. Michael (2) Lancaster 269 Shultz, Jean E. (2) Mohawk. N. Y 88,97,103,223 Shupe, Donna R. (2) Beaver, Pa 84, 179, 229 Silbernagel, Evelyn E. (2) Columbus 115,215 Silverman, Marc H. (1) Rydal, Pa 257 Simmermon, Kay M. (4) Cincinnati 29,198,208,233 Simmonds, Richard S. (1) Cincinnati 110,259 Simone, Theresa A. (3) Steubenville 103,223 Simonton, Mary E. (2) Kansas City, Mo 221 Simpkins, Randall A. (2) Columbus 68,72,267 Simpson. Jean C. (I) Fair Lawn, N. J 215 Simpson, Louis A. (4) Highland Park, 111 116,198,257 Simpson, Nancy B. (2) Oberlin 235 Sims, Frederick A, (4) Columbus 259 Simscn, Donald L. (3) Stratford, Conn 98,100,101,103,263 Sinclair, Susan W. (1) Lexington, Ky 225 Singer, Herbert C. (2) Washington, D. C 257 Sivon, Charlotte E. (2) Painesville 219 Skelly, Jean K. (2) Dayton 231 Skinner, Deborah A. (2) Bronxville, N. Y. Slick, Nena L. (2) Findlay 95, 237 Sluhan. Elliott D. (2) Toledo 92,95 Slusser, Mary A. (1) Wheaton, 111 217 Smith, Amory (11 Western Springs, 111, Smith, Betty J. (3) Mount Vernon, Iowa 211 Smith, Cheryl A. (2) Bowling Green 92. 227 Smith, David W. (3) Pigua 159, 255 Smith, James C. (2) Marion 263 Smith, John R. (1) Bay Village 98, 267 Smith, Joseph H. (2) East Liverpool 271 Smith, Judith A. (2) Wheaton, 111 85.215 Smith, Julia A. (1) Portsmouth 235 Smilh, Leo L. (3) Gallon 257 Smith, Martha H. (I) Cleveland Heights 219 Smith. Nma F. (1) Vandalia 238 Smith, Richard K. (2) Silver Spring. Md 97. 179. 255 Smith. Ruth E. (1) Wickliffe 101.219 Smith. Sally A. (1) Wilmington. Del 233 Smith. Theodore W. (4) St. Clairsville 107. 155, 245 Smith, Virginia L. (4) Sycamore 158.217 Smith, Vivian A. (1) West Liberiy Smith, William M. (2) East Liverpool 271 Smullm, Cynthia G. (4) Bethlehem, Pa 213,217 Sneden, Sally J. (2) Tonally. N. J 239 Snodgrass. Evan G. (!) Harrison 51 Snouffer. Alan J. (3) Marion 261 Snowberger. Marsha C. (2) Cleveland Heights 221 Snyder. Derek A. (2) Freeport. N. Y 80. 269 Snyder. Rebecca (1) Masontown, Pa 223 Soderberg. Loretla J. (1) Euclid 235 Solether, Darryl B. (2) Chagrin Falls Solon, Mortha L. (1) Euclid 219 Somerlot, K. Eugene (1) Marion Spees, Larry G. (2) Lima 245 Speese, Elizabeth F. (Spec.) Delaware Speese, George E. (3) Dela ' ware Spense, David A. (4) Los Angeles, Calif 261 Spencer, Mary L. (2) Geneva 223 Spiller, Joan M. (4) Kenmore, N. Y 221 Spradlmg, Terry J. (1) Union City, Ind 219 Spradling, Toby J. (1) Union City, Ind 97, 219 Sprague, Janet M. (21 Berea 229 Spreen, David A. (1) Cincinnati 273 Spring, Mary E. (4) Roselle, N. J 219 Spring, Susan W. (2) Roselle, N. J 219 Spross, Barbara C. (1) Toledo 233 Spurrier, Ruth-Anne (4) Attleboro, Mass 29,109,235 Sguires, John M. (4) Riverhead. N. Y 67.84,263 Stacy, Anne E. (1) Tiffin 235 Stacy, Dorothy O. (4) Tiffin 235 Stafford, Stephen K. (2) Marion 101,271 Staley. Clyde D. (31 Wynnewood. Pa 269 Stanhope, Robert W. (1) Milton, Mass 247 Stanley, Carolyn J. (4) Columbus 219 Staples, Margaret R. (4) Nashville, Tenn 29, 208, 233 Starkey, Sarah L. (3) East Liverpool 233 Storks, Gordon L. (1) Newport News, Va 249 Starner, William K. (4) Miamisburg 61, 265 Steele, M. Ann (2) Falls Church, Va 235 Steele, Mary W. (2) Lotrobe, Pa 179,231 Stegall, William H. (3) Ashtabula 255 Stehler, Carl F. (3) Rochester, N. Y 257 Steingass. Frank L. (1) Cleveland Heights 253 Stemmetz, Charlene (2) West Jelferson 233 Steinmetz, Janis A. (11 Upper Sandusky 100,101,238 Stephon, Gerald R. (1) Brooklyn 51,273 Stephens, Gwendolyn J. (1) Mentor 123.219 Stevens. Robert Alan (4) Cincinnati 95.255 Stevens, Robert Appleton (1) Mount Kisco. N. Y 245 Stevens. Sarah T. (2) Brecksville 122,239 Stevenson, Gloria R. (1) Greenwich, Conn 112.225 Stewart, David W. (3) Mission. Kan 247 Stewart. Lisle E. (Spec.) Jackson Center 273 307 Stewart, Mary A. (2) Toledo 225 Stillinger, Janet M. (2) Cleveland Heights 112, 179, 231 Stilwill, David E. (3) Canton 103,159,245 Stock, Marilyn G. (2) Kenmore, N. Y 221 Stockstill, Leigh H. (4) Dayton 251 Stohl, Karin L. (4) Warren, Pa 238 Stoltenberg, Edward A. (1) Toledo 253 Stormer, Marilyn J. (2) Cincinnati 179, 215 Stouffer, Judith W. (4) Coraopolis, Pa 223 Stouffer, Richard D. (2) Ashtabula 109, 247 Stout, Paul W. (4) Nashville, Tenn 255 Stover, Thomas P. (4) Butler, Pa 200, 251 Stoycheff, Catherine D. (3) Ostrander 84, 85, 118, 233 Stoycheff, Peter A. (4) Ostrander 59, 118, 200, 263 Stoycheff, Peter D. (4) Ostrander 118,200,273 Strasburg, Robert H. (4) Berea 107, 200,261 Strayer, Beverly D. (2) Delphos 97, 229 Strecker, Carolyn A. (4) Marietta 29, 114, 124, 125, 156, 163, 200, 212, 235 Streitmatter, Suzanne (4) Rochester, N. Y 165, 200, 215 Strobeck, Suzanne L. (4) Dayton 233 Strock, Elizabeth A. (3) Troy 97, 103, 238 Strom, Robert C. (1) Schenectady, N. Y 273 Strother, Donald C. (2) Beaver, Pa 263 Strothman, Annette C. (3) Cincinnati 223 Struve, Charles A. (3) Toledo 259 Stuart, Norman E. (2) Elmira Heights, N. Y 272 Studor, Annriette M. (4) Indianapolis, Ind 29,200,208,235 Stueber, Gertrude J. (1) Canonsburg, Pa 237 Suhg. Roberta A. (4) Wingdale, N. Y 200, 213, 237 Sullivan, Lee M. (3) Gates Mills 225 Sulzycki, James J. (1) Erie, Pa 273 Supler, Mary V. (1) Prmceton, W. Va 225 Sutherland, Linda S. (1) Pittsburgh, Pa 215 Suthers, Roderick A. (2) Delaware 179,271 Swaile, Davia W. (4) Pittsburgh, Pa 200, 253 Swollen, Esther A. (2) Washmgton, D. C 225 Swan, Thomas H. (3) Indianapolis, Ind 267 Swart, Howard A. (2) Charleston, W. Va 265 Switzer, Brian C. (2) Shaker Heights 68, 265 Sykora, G. Frederic (3) Parma 247 Szaniszlo, Paul J. (1) Medina 58, 263 Szegedy, Gyorgy A. (Spec.) Miami, Fla. (Hungary) 59, 122 Szmigel, Boris M. (3) Rochester, N. Y 59, 245 Tafei, Paul I. (1) Pittsburgh, Pa 251 Tamlyn, Nancy J. (2) Evanston, 111 227 Tandler, Karen B. (1) Youngstown 225 Tarantul, David A. (4) West Hartford, Conn 118, 200, 273 Tate, Joyce A. (2) Curwensville, Pa 101,217 Taylor, Anita L. (2) New Providence, N. J 179, 229 Taylor, David H. (2) Pittsburgh, Pa 59, 267 Taylor, Donald H. (1) Harpers Field, N. Y 59, 251 Taylor, Donald P. (3) Independence 257 Taylor, George E. (1) New Lexington Taylor, Kyle P. (1) Cincinnati 259 Taylor, Laurie A. (2) Pearl River, N. Y 179, 239 Taylor, Lindsey A. (1) Rochester, N. Y 97, 231 Taylor, Patricia A. (4) Cincinnati 29, 200, 208, 233 Taylor, Sarah J. (2) Columbus 227 Taylor, Suzanne M. (2) Columbus 227 Taylor, Terence S. (4) Smithfield 77, 200, 251 Teegarden, Douglas K. (4) Dayton 71, 82, 84, 200, 261 Templar, Charles B. (Spec.) Sao Paulo, Brazil 59 Templeman, Gareth J. (3) Little Falls, N. Y 253 Tepper, Robert I. (1) Deal, N. J 257 ter Kuile, Roger C. (1) Fairfield, Conn 59, 263 Terry, Beverly A. (2) Dallas, Texas 233 Terry, Kenneth G. (3) Niagara Falls, N. Y 253 Terry, Linda L. (2) Buffalo, N. Y 215 Teschke, Lynda J. (2) Euclid 225 Thaler, F. Rogei (2) Mansfield 1 16, 259 Thatcher, George C. (1) Mount Liberty 249 Theodore, Irene A. (2) Tuckahoe, N. Y 239 Thomas, Carolyn J. (1) New Concord 229 Thomas, Greta G. (3) GallipoUs 227 Thomas, Margaret G. (1) Berea 233 Thomas. Mary M. (1) Worthington 227 Thomas, Myron E. (3) Marion 267 Thomas, R. Janet (1) Columbus 215 Thomas, Sandra S. (5) Independence 225 Thomas, Susan A. (1) Auburn, N. Y 100 Thompson, Charles L. (3) West Mansfield 103, 259 Thompson, Elsie M. (1) Western Springs, 111. Thompson, Eugene S. (3) Wilmerding, Pa 245 Thompson, Karen N. (1) Cleveland Heights 221 Thompson, Sue E. (3) Pulaski, N. Y 227 Thompson, Susan P. (3) Des Moines, Iowa 231 Thompson, William R. (2) Rutherford, N. J 84, 247 Thomson, Kathleen K. (1) Urbana 229 Thom.son, Waller D. (2) Delaware 98, 261 Thornburg, Pherbia (2) Pawling, N. Y 239 Thornburgh, Suzanne D. (2) Chardon 225 Tidwell, Moody R. (1) Wright Patterson AFB, Dayton 257 Tillotson, Janice M. (3) Elmhurst, 111 219 Tilton, John G. (1) Ashland 51, 67, 259 Timmons, James D. (1) Upper Montclair, N. J 97 Tinlin, Judith L. (3) Canton 95, 215 Tippett, Michael B. (3) Orangeburg, S. C 91, 95, 119, 257 Toebener, William H. (3) Cleveland 255 Tobiessen, Jon E. (3) Berwyn, Pa 249 Todd, Marilyn L. (2) Silver Spring, Md 29,239 Toeller, Joe M- (2) Cclumbus Toepfer, Joanne E, (4) Bay Village 167, 200, 225 Toll, Cherie L. (1) Atlica, Ind 219 Tonner, Robert E. (1) Kent Topkms, Phyllis A. (1) Brooklyn, N. Y 223 Tozer, Nancy B. (4) Akron 29, 48, 84, 85, 167, 200, 229 Tracy, Margaret A. (3) Detroit, Mich 97, 103, 238 Traul, John M. (1) Bellefontaine 259 Traulwein, Ilancy D. (1) Closter, N. J 238 Treadon, Marya E. (2) Brecksville 90, 231 Trimble, Dorothy A. (4) Columbus 109,200,213,231 Truelson, Walter A. (4) Flushing, N. Y 200, 271 Truesdale, Charles D. (1) Wapakoneta 251 Tucker, Joseph B. (4) Niagara Falls, N. Y 48, 77, 151, 200, 245 Tucker, Suzanne (1) Rocky River 231 Tudor, Charles M. (2) New York, N. Y. Turner, Grace S. (4) Buenos Aires, Argentina 201,217 Turner, Joanna S. (Spec.) Marion Turner, John H. (1) Hamden, Conn 251 Tweed, Susan J. (4) Euchd 151,201,213,235 Twining, Merle N. (4) Bay Village 201, 229 Underwood, Virginia R, (1) Davenport, Iowa 229 Uram, Rosemary R. (3) Pittsburgh, Pa 84,169,213,219 Urick. Max F. (1) Troy 51,57,67,84,267 Utz, D. Gene (1) Dayton 231 Vacha, Sara J. (1) University Heights 85,215 Vacha, Suzanne L. (2) University Heights 85, 215 Valduga, Arlene C. (1) Euclid 215 Valenta, Bettina V. (1) Saranac Lake, N. Y. VanArsdel, Fied K. (3) Boonton, N. 1 44, 87, 97 VanAuken, Ronald L. (1) Warren 245 VanBrimmer, Katherine L. (4) Ostrander 2(31, 227 Vance, Richard M. (1) Poland VanDyke, Don L. (3) Cincinnati 51,54,265 VanHorn, Jack D. (1) Pulaski, Pa 249 VanKarsen, Carol J. (2) Toledo 108, 233 VanMeter, Virginia S. (2) Columbus 233 Van-,coy, John E. (3) Bellville VanScoy, Marcia (2) Syracuse, N. Y 227 Varden, Leo J. (2) Arlington, Va 253 Vaughn, Jerry J. (1) Kent 51, 62 Veague, Carol A. (3) Wilmette, 111 115,227 Veerhoff, Gail (4) Washington, D. C 201,213,215 Veley, Parma R. (1) Liverpool, N. Y 219 Velzy, Howard E. (4) White Plains, N. Y 201, 273 Vennewitz, L. Elaine (3) Springfield 173,235 Vetter, Sandra L. (1) Cincinnati 238 Viall, Bette Joon ( 1 ) Mogadore 229 Vigor, Henry R. (3) Brecksville 72, 263 Vodrey, Norman I. (3) East Liverpool 103, 271 Vondrasek, Charles J. (4) Cleveland 201,245 Voorhis, Paul H. (2) Wilton, Conn. Votaw, Ann C. (2) Wyoming 179, 231 W Wachter, Judy L, (3) East Cleveland 235 Waddell, Sally L. (3) Marion 231 Waddell, William H. (4) Sabina Waechter, Dianne G. (1) Yellow Springs 235 Wagner, Dean R. (4) Pigua 201, 245 Wagner, Randall E. (2) Wellington 272 Wahl, Robert A. (2) Pittsburgh, Pa 67, 84, 255 Wakefield, Susan K. (2) Arlington, Va 239 Waldhaus, Frank B. (3) Shelton, Conn 77 Walker, David B. (1) Marion 245 Walker, Ian R. (3) Woodstown, N. J. Walker, Robert D. (1) Erie, Pa 273 Wallace, Mary A. (1) Fairviev , Pa. Walter, Virginia A. (1) Birmingham, Mich 233 Walters, Jeanette L. (41 Washington, D. C 201, 223 Walters, LaDonna M. (2) Upper Arlington 173, 239 Waltz, Barbara L. (1) Canton 219 Waltz, Wendel W. (3) Canton 156, 247 Walworth, Thomas R. (4) Cleveland Heights 201,243,269 Wares, John W. (1 ) West Newton, Mass 249 Warner, Elwyn C. (3) Granby, Conn 271 Warner, Marylu (4) Mansfield 181,201,235 Warren, Joan Grander (4) Westfield, N. J 189,219 Warren, John C. (1) Fmdlay 263 Warren, Joseph E. (4) Mahwah, N. J 201, 269 Warren, Robert W. (1) Manchester, Conn 68,261 Wasmuth, Thelma J. (2) Pittsburgh, Pa 219 Watkins, Barbara A. (2) LaGrange, 111 173,235 Watt. David (4) New York, N. Y 251 Waugh, Larry M. (2) Garden City, Mich 269 Wayne, Denis (2) Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y 245 Weaver, Donald W. (3) New Holland, Pa 269 Weaver, Richard L. (1) Brewster, Fla 261 Webb, David U. (2) Lakewood 97, 271 Weber, Joyce I. (4) Sandusky 201, 227 Weese, Emily A. (1) Worthington 215 Weingart, Ned S. (2) Akron 261 Weinig, William I. (2) Silver Spring, Md 255 Welch, John H. (1) Alexandria, Va 66, 255 Wellman, Alyce M. (1) Geneva 219 Wells, Robert D. (2) Uniontown, Pa 245 Weltzheimer, Nancy S. (4) Columbus 84, 85, 201, 221 Welty, Mary W. (1) Washington, D. C 231 Wentworth, Jay A. (1) North Olmsted 97, 255 Wenzel, Sally L. (2) Flourtown, Pa 84, 221 Werstler, Marilyn J. (3) Cleveland Heights 173,207,229 Werther, Sue C. (2) East Cleveland 223 Wertz, Judith A. (2) Akron 112, 233 Wescott, Bette L. (3) Rumford, R. 1 238 Wester, Elizabeth A. (3) Youngstown 225 Wetherington, Ronald H. (4) Williamstown, N. J 201,253 Wetzel, James K. (2) Tuckahoe, N. Y 257 Whalen, Brian B. (1) Medway 257 Whalen, Douglas H. (3) Rochester, N. Y 267 Whalen, Richard C. (2) Rochester, N. Y 267 Whaley. Peter W. (3) Delaware 1 15, 257 Wharton, R. Edward (3) Mansfield 245 Wheatley, Barbara R. (4) Steubenville 29,97,103,167,169,201,215 Whipple, M. Lynn (2) Glencoe, 111 227 Whipps, Carolyn (2) Columbus 97,235 Whipps, Edward (4) Columbus 97,103,116,125,201,255 White, Earl M. (3) Newport News, Va 249 White, Elizabeth A. (1) Cleveland 208,233 White, Gaylord C. (4) New London 95,201,255 White, Joanne C. (1) Cleveland Heights 221 308 Whitehead, Stephen B. (2) Bowling Green 111,255 Whitener, Alice L, (2) Arlington, Va 223 Whitman, Judith M. (3) East Rochester, N. Y 215 Whitmyer, Wesley W. (4) Massillon 202, 259 Whitlaker, lames F. (3) Yonkers, N. Y. Wiborg, Richard E. (2) Hamden, Conn 179, 271 Wickham, Nancy A, (1) Delaware 233 Wiegel, Jane W. (2) Springfield 235 Wiemer, Robert E. (3) Detroit, Mich 32,33,255 Wight, James (4) Wellington 101, 202, 259 Wilder, Lynn E. (1) East Randolph, N. Y 238 Wildman, P. Jerome (1) Charleston, W. Va 97, 245 Wiley, Valerie J. (2) Ancon, Canal Zone 237 Wiles, Patricia A. (4) Shaker Heights 84, 202, 229 Wilkinson, Robert E. (4) Norwalk 51, 55, 84, 202, 255 Wilkinson, Sue E. (1) Appleton, Wis 219 Williams, Carol L. (2) Medina 1 13, 227 Williams, Herbert H. (4) Delaware 202 Williams, John H. (4) Bayside, N. Y 61, 63, 65, 202, 243, 271 Williams, Karen E. (3) Plandome, N. Y 227 Williams, Linda E. (2) Kenmore, N. Y 221 Williams, Lois E. (3) Mount Vernon, N. Y 122, 211, 238 Williams, Norman (2) Newport Ne ' ws, Va. Williams, Phylhs S. (4) Glen Brook, Conn 29, 202, 229 Wilhams, Robert B. R. (1) Sandusky 265 Williams. Robert D. (4) Englewood, N. J 202, 261 Williams, Robert G. (2) Warren Williams, Terrv L. (3) Cincinnati 51, 55, 74, 84, 119, 123, 265 Willis, Carroll T. (3) Durham, N. C. Willisford, M. Carolyn (4) Cuyahoga Falls 181,202,233 Wilson, George E. (1) Fairbury, 111 98,247 Wilson, Joseph W. (2) Rochester, N. Y 269 Wilson, Mary L. (2) Birmingham, Mich 233 Wilson, Peter L. (1) Darien, Conn 249 Wilson, Robert W. (1) Pittsburgh, Pa 245 Wilson, Russell W. (3) Washington, Pa 265 Wilson, Ted Y. (2) Akron 77, 115, 249 Winder, Daphne E. (3) Akron 29,89,212,238 Wmget, A. Keith (4) Wooster 181,202,259 Winter, Nancy E. (3) Chagrin Falls 233 Winters, Carol A. (2) Houston, Texas 140, 179, 225 Winters, Earl P. (3) Bidwell 158,159,251 Winters, Jackson E. (1) Bucyrus 259 Winters, Michael E. (2) Forest Hills, N. Y 249 Winton, Barbara (2) Stratford, Conn 229 Withers, Carole J. (1) Pittsburgh, Pa 229 Witte, Hermann C. (1) Trenton, N. J 272 Wixon, Ruth A. (1) Mansfield 221 Wolf, Donald L. R. (3) Miamisburg 265 Wolfe, Linda L. (2) Canton 108 Wollerman, Jane E. (Spec.) Delaware Wood, Lynda M. (1) Brooklyn, N. Y 229 Wood, Sandra J. (4) Rockbridge 202, 238 Woodbridge, William P. (4) Shaker Heights 98,181,202,269 Woodford, Gail A. (1) Wilmington, Del 231 Woods, Charles P. (4) Cincinnati 202, 251 Woods, Joseph W. (2) Milwaukee, Wis 267 Woodward, Foster R. (2) Warren 261 Wozar, Dorothy J. (2) Dayton 225 Wright, Dale B. (4) Poland 202, 271 Wright, Margaret E. (1) Canton 233 Wright, Patricia R. (3) Salem, N. J 229 Xistris, Emmanuel T. (Spec.) Psychico-Athens, Greece 59,122,245 Yannetta, Linda I. (2) Cleveland Heights 223 Yannicos, John J. (3) Athens, Greece 59, 122 Yates, Annie-Jo E. (U Wilmette, 111 219 Yoder, David I. (3) Bedford 67, 84, 255 Youker, Marjorie A. (1) Wilmington, Del 227 Young, Charles L. (1) Dayton 249 Young, Michael B. (2! Elkview, W. Va 271 Young, Nancy C. (1) Alliance 225 Young, Sarah L. (3) Newtown 48. 233 Younkman, Carol R. (2) Ravenna 235 Yuen, Kum-Chuen (Spec.) Singapore 273 Yutzey, David A. (2) Moundsville, W. Va 179, 255 Zabara, Mohamed A. (4) Washington, D. C 122 Zahler, William P. (1) Euclid 272 Zombie, Raymond H. (1) Cleveland Heights 269 Zanfagna, Philip E. (4! Methuen, Mass 104, 124, 125, 202, 243, 247 Zehring, Linda (2) Silver Spring, Md 35, 97, 235 Zepp, Franklin H. (4) Massillon 202, 245 Zigrossi, Norman A. (4) Oakfield, N. Y 59, 67, 202, 243, 269 Zimmer, Ann R. (2) Rochester, N. Y. Zimmerman, Robert E. (1) Akron 261 Zimmerman, Robert W. (1) Hiram 98, 267 Zinn, Ann K. (1) Indianapolis, Ind 111,233 Zinn, Charles A. (1) Zanesville 257 309 Photographic Credits 2 Broughton 4 Hughes 6 L— Mclntire 7 TR, B— Broughton; TL— Morrow 8 L, R— Broughton 9 L, R— Broughton 10 L— Mclntire 11 Morrow 12 R — Steinbrenner 13 TR— Steinbrenner; B— Phelps; TL— Staff 14 TL— Morrow; BR— Broughton 15 Broughton 16 B— Moon 17 TL, TR, B— Broughton 18 L — Broughton 19 T— Moon; BL— Broughton; BR— Staff 20 L— Broughton 21 L— Keller; TR— Broughton; BR— Staff 22 B— Keller 23 TL, BL— Keller; R— Peterson 24 L— Guth 25 TL, BL— Broughton; R— Cryder 26 TL, BL, TR, BR— Broughton 27 T, BL, MR, BR— Broughton 28 R — Steinbrenner 29 ML, RT, RB— Steinbrenner 30 TL— Cryder; BL— Staff; R— Bartels 31 L, TR, MR, BR— Cryder 32 B— Hughes 33 BR— Broughton 34 T— Cryder 35 T, B— Cryder 36 T, BR— Peterson 37 TR, M— Broughton; B— Ewell 38 TL, TR— Broughton; MR, BR— Peterson 39 TR— Ewell; BL, BR— Broughton 40 TL, M— Mclntire; B— Guth 41 T— Mclntire; BL, BR— Guth 42 R— Broughton 43 TR— Broughton 44 TL, BL— Broughton 45 T — Broughton; BL — Peterson 46 B, T— Cryder 47 T, B— Cryder 48 T— Broughton 49 TL, TR— Cryder; BL— Mclntire 50 Cryder 51 T, BR— Cryder 52 L, R— Staff 53 TR, BL— Staff 54 B, MR— Staff 55 BL— Cryder; BR— Staff 56 BL— Staff; BR— Guth 57 BR, T— Staff 58 B— Cryder 59 T— Cryder; BL, BR— Staff 60 R— Peterson 61 T — Broughton; R — Morrow 62 B— Peterson 63 T — Broughton 64 B — Broughton 65 B — Broughton 66 T— Morrow; BL, BR— Broughton 67 T — Cryder; BR — Broughton 68 T, B— Broughton 69 TL, ML, BL— Staff; R— Broughton 70 R— Broughton 71 T— Staff; B— Phelps 72 T— Cryder; M, B— Staff 73 T, M, B— Staff 74 T — Cryder; B — Steinbrenner 75 T, B— Ewell; M— Moon 76 T, B— Ewell 77 T, M, B— Ewell 78 BR— Mclntire 79 TR— Broughton; ML— Phelps; MR— Staff; B — Mclntire 80 T, BL— Mclntire 81 T— Phelps; MR— Broughton; BL— Mclntire 82 T — Peterson; B — Broughton 83 TL, BR— Phelos; TR, BL— Broughton 84 T— Broughton; B— Staff 85 M, T— Broughton; B— Peterson 86 Hughes 87 B, T— Broughton 88 TL, BL— Broughton; BR— Moon 89 T, BL, BR— Broughton 90 T, M— Cryder; B— Phelps 91 TL, TR, B— Broughton 92 T, BR, BL— Keller 93 T, M, B— Keller 94 T, M, B— Ewell 95 T — Hopkins; B — Broughton 96 R— Broughton 97 T, M, B— Broughton 98 T— Moon 99 T— Broughton 100 B— Cryder 101 T— Cryder 102 T, B— Broughton 103 T, M— Broughton; B— Peterson 104 T, B— Broughton 105 T, M— Peterson; B— Hopkins 106 R— Broughton 107 T— Bartel; B— Peterson 108 TL, TLM, TRM, BLM, BRM, BL, BR— Moon 310 109 T, ML, M, MR— Moon; BL— Peterson; BR — Broughton 110 T, TM, TR, ML, M, MR, BL, B, BR— Broughton 111.... T, BL, BR— Morrow; TR, MTL, MTR, ML, MLM, MRM, MR— Broughton 1 12 TL, TR, MR— Broughton; B— Morrow 113 T — Morrow; M — Broughton; B — Borg 114 T— Broughton; B— Staff 115 TL, TR— Staff; B— Broughton 116 T — Broughton; B — Hopkins 117 T, B— Broughton 118 B— Broughton 119 T— Keller; BL, BR— Broughton 120 T, B— Morrow; M— Staff 121 T, M, B— Broughton 122 T— Broughton; B— Staff 123 T, M, B— Phelps 124 R— Broughton 125 T — Broughton 126 Hughes 127 T— Cryder; BR— Hughes 128 T— Broughton 129 L— Mclntire; R— Broughton 130 TL— Keller; BL— Morrow; MR— Staff 131 TL— Morrow; BL— Keller; MR— Mclntire 132 TR, BL— Broughton 133 ML— Broughton; TR, BR— Morrow 134 L — Morrow 135 R— Staff 136 L— Keller 137 L — Morrow 138 T— Staff 139 R— Zinn 140 L— Broughton 141 T — Morrow 142 L — Morrow 143 L— Staff 144 T— Broughton 145 TL— Morrow; BR— Guth 146 L — Morrow 147 T — Steinbrenner 148 L — Morrow 149 B— Keller 151 T — Broughton 153 Broughton 154 L — Morrow 155 M— Staff 1 56 M — Morrow 158 M— Staff 159 T, M— Broughton 160 T — Peterson 161 R— Peterson 1 63 L — Broughton 1 64 L — Morrow 165 T— Staff; M— Broughton 166 T — Broughton 167 T — Broughton 168 L — Morrow 169 L— Broughton 170 L— Broughton 171 T — Broughton 172 T— Peterson 173 T— Broughton; B— Staff 174 Broughton 175 R— Broughton 176 L — Morrow 181 TR— Phelps 206 Cryder 207 T— Moon; MR— Staff 208 T, BL— Broughton; BR— Mclntire 209 TL, TR, B— Broughton 210 T— Moon; BL, BR— Staff 211 TL, TR, B— Broughton; TM— Staff 212 B, T— Broughton 213 T, B— Mclntire 214 L— Broughton 217 M— Staff 218 L— Staff 220 L— Broughton 222 L— Staff 224 L— Keller 226 L— Keller 228 L— Broughton 230 L— Broughton 232 L— Broughton 234 L— Broughton 236 L— Staff 240 R— Peterson 241 TR— Peterson; TL— Broughton; B— Moon 242. . . . T — Broughton; BL — Steinbrenner; BR — Peterson 243 TR, MR, B— Peterson 244 L — Broughton 246 L— Broughton 248 L— Zinn 250 L— Broughton 252 L— Peterson 254 L — Peterson 256 L— Zinn 258 L — Peterson 260 L— Broughton 264 L— Broughton 266 L— Keller 268 L— Peterson 270 L — Peterson 272 ML— Peterson; BL— Johnsen Pictures indicated were taken by members of the Le Bijou staff and George Cryder of the Ohio Wesleyon University Audio-Visual Service. Staff members include John Broughton, John Peterson, Bob Keller, Dick Mcln- tire, Glen Moon, Penny Phelps, Al Zinn, Ralph Morrow, Roger Johnsen, Ray Hopkins, Greg Borg, Vick French, Don Hughes, Harry Ewell, Bill Guth and Bill Steinbren- ner, ' 57. Color photography by Don Hughes and George Cryder. Senior, Greek and Mortar Board portraits by Whit- field Delaplane of Delma Studios, New York City. Omicron Delta Kappa portraits by John Broughton. Football individuals by George Cryder. Basketball individuals by Ralph Morrow. NOTE: B— Bottom; M— Middle; T— Top; R— Right; L— Left. 311 RALPH MORROW. EDITOR LOUIS MEIER, Managing Editor DENIS NOCK. BUSINESS MANAGER OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY YEARBOOK DELAWARE, OHIO PHONE O.W.U.-355 Editing Le Bijou 1958 has been a great experience, to put it mildly. Many people have helped to make this book a reality. Several of them have gained a great deal from working on the book. As they now look through Le Bijou 1958 and see the results of their efforts, I hope they can say that it was worth it. And a special thanks to the mainstays of the staff: LOU MEIER, managing editor, whose tireless efforts, masterful intelligence and knowledge of the English language have made the literary section of this book. DENIS NOCK, business manager, without whom, there would be no financial success. JOHN BROUGHTON, assistant editor in charge of photography, an artist with the camera who probably learned as much about yearbooks and dealing with people as did anyone on the staff. BARBARA SAUVARY, assistant editor, who has made the introductory section. RAY HOPKINS, assistant editor, who handled the organizations involving the lion ' s share of the book and did more than was asked of him. JOAN LEIGHTON, literary editor, who worked with Lou Meier, in keeping the King ' s English English. CHARLES KING, engraving editor, who pasted up pictures in the dummy and helped to mark many of the pictures for the engraver. JERRY CHILD, layout editor, who sorted over 2,000 pictures and then helped paste up the senior and Greek panels. SHERRY SHEPHERD, index editor, who tried to see that every student was accounted for in the index and whose pleasantness helped the rest of the staff over the rough spots. RON OCHES, associate editor, v ho started with spring sports, but who worked in other departments as he was needed. MELANIE SCHLAPAK, associate editor, who completed the senior section well ahead of schedule and then helped complete other sections which needed assistance. JACQUIE DUNCAN and JON HILLEGAS, associate editors, who revised, planned, and completed the women ' s and men ' s living sections. BOB SHAW, associate editor, who wrote fall and winter sports. STEVE WHITEHEAD, associate editor, who did the administration and academic sections. GREG BORG, typing editor, who signed more girls to his staff than there were girls in the school. MARTHA ROBERTS, associate editor, who wrote some of the special events copy. DICK SIMMONDS, associate editor, who gathered some of the material for the academic section. SUE BODE, NANCY CRAIG, JUDY LONGSWORTH, PATSY NITTSKOFF, JUDI RICHMOND and the many others who spent free hours typing, drawing, cutting pictures or doing the little things that are so necessary. SALLY ROBINSON, adviser, last and most, writer, artist, proofreader, copyreader, typist, comforter, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. There can be no finer. Sincerely, Ralph A. Morrow -30 312