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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1959 volume:

R u,..l fa ' , - - 1+ .a,.2,f-fa:-,,.::.:,-T.. . -v f,,ff,2L..pp,:fig,-5-. , ,f f W 1- 1 m -. , -- 5 L X 2' ' ,JXY QT f 'A V M i ! i l 1 w v 1 of-n L 1 F fi I 5 I l ,hi SW f YA.. 1 ,.- ' W.-4, I -'T' 1 .-I v -JA 1, 4 JQN. '- Q . -J.' Ma f 1 ,A-5 qu lik .Ll-' -AL, I 3. '..2- ' . . . throughout a school year there are many events that touch the lite of a university. To bring together as many of these events as possible and to take a slice of action from this process called life is the hope and theme of the 1959 Le Biiou. . . .this year the Biiou saw three great men retire from service at Wesleyan and a fourth come to the campus with great promise of service. Herman Shipps, vice-president, William Manuel, chairman of Chemistry, and R. C. Hunter, chairman of Speech, retire and David A. Lockmiller is appointed our New President. 79 9912 ibn OA md egom niuemify me aware, OALU gvahlfol fg if Apgind anagmg Cialzlfom ii Jolm ZZ'o1,LgALL01fL anal gm Oahu owufreda manager? grgce dagger ru-.. . . ,U- -3 .5-,.:.f. 'Ati-'X:11 ', 1 , , T4 .. .,. 2 -'nfgxf ':TfLi!j -, ' HI-e.'..'L 55525234-iff?-'iii':aft-, -fi! 3,37 :Q Suv 1lii1-j-5t',l - 1L',,i. -.5.s. 7 -57-,-'yt' G QR. 4 -'Jai ff-'-'f '-'-.f'n1i'-'JH - -lv-q.j,',:, 13515.-.5 -25 ',', 3.1.-, . s L'-.. .l. ' . 5-- 3.P':14.ff.-4.-X -i 'Lx' S- 7'-'1 nf. , ,, - 'Nap . . -.11L.- x . . . ,.r.Kv.1.,?.-ff,-.pi I .s-. -4.q.r,u- . ,, ', if 1 N.. ,, :-.A -.. W ' '4', v ,J ..c-, HK. .24 .,.,c .. 4..,, fi I-.-V7-'l'4'v-,'2c1,x1'z1 - '.g, a.'.x2Q','i 1 fr uf, ... .D 4, 1 n .1 . . .v U., .-.'x'.!--y,1.l-HE-.- 'Hs Q67 1--1f.:1:u.-. .. 1 nn- ,L . . gt .. tf.-..l,-, Q, li.. iiifx U fqw 1, .1 ' . 4 f, ,Ax . .mx-'. s 'n .2'g nw-- - L1 r' V1 ' R 'u'-'i'- '-1 .'3 x,:.V,,-',yS I .1 v J... L - . 4'-:'.'- A 'i - L .-. t . . A .,.-cfs: V. .. . f can-1 ' n L52 is nz .- . -g , ,Q-. .. ,L-5,-'2..f3 : i wg.-r. 1--,.1, : j. 1'i'.f'.'v,' pf I 1 nf ,' , 1 . .'i?f?c','JC -A '. A 1. - LX -in 1- ' DIF- z. -'.',nQ','g' iff 5.'iIQX'f.: fund rf ..-:. I ,J Aj? fxqvv- . . ,, ,WL .-wx.. .gm ',,5 -.V Q'u1,'Jf.1 fizirilixq , ,. .l , . viii f1'Jf.-- 24 X Sick! Q' .-43,5 . ,L-Q 3' . I 1. 3, :SN r n'r' ' S:-of-. 'ffif . V . . vi, ' 1,1 ' fx. .1 'I- :?'4 Y. HU 4 5, -1-ine, .Q .-kkfz-5. 'fcfv-x 'F H m J. , ..- ... - ' if-22: vw nf -jL:'5,:1, ., .. . 'in I 17 I 1 :Sly ILL-' 1 'J J' ' :aft- , .1Y.'f 'sm fl Mp' '.f g 3. ,ugl-,' : ,'K41 r -.A D TABLE 0F IECONTENTS Opening Section .. Administration Academic .. Activities . Sports Social .. Living . Senior Advertising .. Index . 4 20 34 74 i 14 148 174 244 276 304 7 Q 9 gjou aan ogighfon pay ofoffim v 1 . 4: M 1. . ! I I ' , , A 3 - ' ,il g 7 . .3 : ' un ' - 'fs 'f 25 ,PLO 4, xfia. .- . , x 45 ? ,IF - -. --134 TQ-1 .N 1i - . 5 'P'-L JF ' in 'Wulf 'fr 1--- ' . Q . - 2 ' . if I xg i xi ',, 'K 3 Na- 1 I -- F ' L ra gif. :Qi VX: YT- Q1 '-2. Ng A gg + J' -a . . if -... Pi'-, tgkgi ,Q . . 1' ' H X W ' ' 1. x W is --'IQ Z7 .. '5Ff f. 3: E -. ' -1' vu . . ' 3 . ,714 , -.' my ,- . A 4. gi'-Qs.33Sk'xx'QP - Fw mu. . Q RSLN - -W . N H -' B8 3 fj gggfgwggf- . 'A ,- - N - , A x x 1 l l- X n - , ' 1. .R fl .' . W if QTQQE. v idk X ., P' A Q ' .35-jg' ' 3,27- EGs,. I. 1 'E' N Y Q . E. . 'fiibf V-2 ' ' X n ,XC fix - 5-'X . ,., , MW M 6. ' W' S X viif . SW- 1 'T .1 - g .' - Q E fx ji? Q Q X . XY? G Sf vw . . X X ii. x Thin, x ' - ' fi .- A-f- Uf'?11i,: if-3.4, - g x A ' . -5, :' -': ' x - - X - , QA 3 'l ig: 3' A ef ' - ' f. 1 h .- fx M' gi 1 L 'R , K. 4 ! , . . f ,. :L ,Y, .Ai K1 F-gaxahg, f -M - .mf 'gm . 3 ' 052 2 5,3 5 rr y --, xx 3 14 . f ' .'Ph.:pg 42,5-M-K. sl 1 51.3 he -A - It . - J? l .. .--. fq, -- Y- N: . -NE K PT 'iq -' ' LA q A 23' 'H . J-:L xxxffw ' '5'f:.-K -- N ' X v-'lf-4 . fi f' 115'-if-1. 3 ! ',I!, , -ff'-+ '. '11 .3 55W . ' ' . 1 .ff2.1 f1-1: r Yi..QQP f. .n '-5.3 xg G? - . ?'.5?,E,2 Q r ' rj-r,.2. . ,H C f ,, , ws, ,ll . S '.. c I sg. .L HJ .55 .ei Em Ll. , . X - 5' 'Qf P ef' . xi .K :Fa ' . :wiki 6,160 X fx in F 1 . fi ...HE .f , .. W.. 1 , . 1...- . e .g yi 'ei ' .... ,-Q. in 'H .V L. -:TT TZ Nlfafgeq . g 1, av A . .., .r . z .g, -. .L,. R344 J' WY .- 'E '. ,I V34 .1 ..' ..'l- ' ' .fvvAf',,n,',-an ..w..yJ-f. L -rl!! Y ,.-1 P' 2, Q- , .ge Q. an .C rw: v Q31-fi A31 .'x'L ,. 'P 4 , ' x 4, , QFAQQ.-eHiiWkssn.iL Q- W!! 4. 2 A few students find lheir way to campus, where the sun attempts To melt the winter snow l I A8 QLWL IJL6 QQLVL6 fa 5211? , 1 But l'd much rather iust stay in bedl Let's see, I've washe As a new day begins, the student is roused to action. He rises and goes through the usual procedure of washing and dressing, which, for- tunately, has become so automatic that it requires little concentrated thinking. Time is short, but the stomach murmurs something about breakfast, an undeniable necessity. Rain or shine, snow or hail, to classes he must go. Some pause for a prayerful moment on the way. Others find time for medi- tation after the class begins. Breakfast of sticks and coffee at the Hamburger Inn while surrounded by the intellectually curious. d, brushed my teeth ..... Oh, yes, I have to get dressed, too. 1 'v -5 1-7 - a 4. .ui , .1:,,, 41. 1. u , in ,, W ' ' ' 'h ' . ff v . ,wi I I-! hir- ? X. Y, Y 1 Iflgggat , FL! '-S' gt, , ., If.-ffl w f .. ,-a- pl -:1m',,-.H : V ,,1:,Rx-- rt --l .-fi , -2 u Aff gg! 'F ...f 14, .r' Y.. ,. I .:, ' :Q H 3, ,--j 1' ii,-51. Q 'Ag va if? iff-ffl'l . g ' F.: 7' if?-:, k X1 ' r if' . I JQKQHQ' lf V 1 ., xi A .. I 'Q V , .V 1 , g Q f . i x -gbkqkgilijggfa ., , E , N 4 Q M 'f- ' Wd. ' ft if ,II Q M , Y Q,f - !g,':ff-Wil af HMM ,. Q. J Xt v , S2353 fs be' X ' 'r X N ay l -fi , , 4 ff fu if -1 v'S f.IZ ,f -I ' .4 , .I , ,V 45.-.i:el!f53m: L: ai . L' 2l:i2--b-f355'1l': - , 1 ' '1 '-1M:.3,.ffS-3' ,:f '- , -41 . 3.195-' -- .. Vs' 'fix Q T - m 4?'5iw-C: -:, 'jivufgsj' f -,L-2-:Q -F55 T x - fi 1 .. ' 5 f L'fzv'T:I5f1n1, - 'V '?3S'15.f 524-'Q ' , .r..:14'vv ,., v - -, in -.-' .-V ,g,f.g, 51' 'H YP . - 9.2, R ' -W NJ 4 rc. - -' , - ' f .. 'rf' 'vi' 1' ,. A. 'gi '-+4 .,--r - W E..1Ji q . f . . , - WH, ,J I i ,, 2- 11,2 .f 4 4--. Q 'IJ TT,--f u.. f . wget Q.. uh lk E . H v ' F1 'inf I ' 5-1 ...f,., +'-tj AH.: ,J 1 il IQQ 3 f fl1iLFff J 'wx A ' fix? , ,A -1 5 .4 , ,. . , 1 f ,J H ,Q Pi-, +:...L. Z Z it lv X y . w Aq.f.' W ,Jak L ,X Metamorphic rock, formed by upheavals of the crust in the earth's early history .... Ofgclflfalffeq 8lf1fLOWf5fIf'6L fiom, an A pleasant coffee-break in the MUB proves to be an agreeable stimulus. 'i Once on campus and settled in class the stu- dent absorbs the benefits of a stimulating lecture. At times these are supplemented by that unex- pected direct question or the ever-popular snap quiz which are devised to keep student interest at a high pitch. Of course, if the student still isn't fully awake, a pleasant coffee-break in the MUB proves to be an agreeable stimulus. Mubology 201 is a requirement for every well-rounded Wesleyan graduate. In addition, there are few things more rewarding than an informal out-of- class discussion between faculty members and students. So passes another typical morning at Wesleyan. And then, after fouling off in the Russian campaign, Napoleon struck out at Waterloo. Static electricity can be made artificially by turning the crank of this machine . . . and you see the faster it Freud saw these early connections goes the more the lightning. with sex and he . . . While classes are in session, the offices are busy with the daily affairs of the university. g s 'And so you see, my friends, What cin't we got, we uint got domes! Music rehearsals provide a legitimate cut from chapel. X748 KAW, ef AMP ll's called lradition . 'Dear Dad, .... And then Odysses said to to Athene .... knit one, pearl WO. Be positive in your actions, for remember as from the tiny mustard seed . . . . , if' D... Mp.-In f The ever-popular lunch line. Not really! Well, then what did you say? ,And MAE? As morning classes end, students tri-weekly at- tend a chapel program varied in content, topic, and quality. Others practice with a musical organization such as choir, band, or glee club. At the dorms and the fraternities meals are being cooked. At the mid-day lunch break the student has time to release some pent-up energy or relax and read his mail or the daily paper, forgetting the stress ond frustration of bluebooks and ivy league sophistication. All too soon this moment of imperturbability will be crushed under as the one o'clock herd stampedes to campus. Two overdue library books and an invitation to a religious discussion group. - Sure l'm spending the lunch hour in the library, after all what's college for -learning or eating? ...... Besides I forgot to study for my 2 o'clock bluebook last night. ri i , it 'l 1 if ll wi 11.4. Aff!-L 11. ' E37 1 g A-A:-1 'fi .nv ' rw I --A I 'X gil H J f-:fair f-42525 ' ' ' 32, 4.1, 1 W ' ' ' ' -x 1 1 ' ','f H ' 'F'-Y N , , J eg. W I f g . 1 , 'Tm V :fx ' ,:'? Y ' 4 . V i JL'-T v -,, .N ,Y-' Q14 ' V2 X' 5' ' X ' . .5-igfi' LY' 3 5,1 'x ,,ffLfg'5e::1f'Y' 4 'i A N 'fm -0 ' J ' F 'TW' - -11 .1 E ',,N-S '. 0 A Y l 4 ug . ef- . JF ,M ' ,,,Y -1 ore Qacficag 01256 Aeorelficaf Afternoon activities branch out from the class- room into various tields. Phys Ed courses keep the body fit, and labs, lectures, cmd rehearsals chal- lenge the mind. Music, science, and philosophy all turn to the practical aspect. Tf ? ' l 1 l Strictly for the men are the weekly ROTC drills Keen intramural competition parallels each other in interest, as do basketball and baseball later in the year. Generally, the afternoon is a less academic, more relaxing and activity-filled time. ,,. 1 gf V r. , . fif iff :- . .. . . li lv . a' f ' ' ll! Intramural and varsity sports are hard fought, spirited contests which allow above the waist or a bone crushing tackle. A ten shun. Men of the ROTC unit prepare for a formal review. ln the afternoon, especially on the weekends, books are often cast aside for those important college activities. .XM ,N 'A-iv 1 an n 1 , ,V Qu !!!, f I , f fillkh ,MQ , W I - .,. 1 - '-'s xEfl2:+,,.i 4-UE -Qi-.5 I 3'2 XA k ' Rgxxlx 2 5-x 1 Y QQP g-' 41:29 +:5Pfl 2fXwW1, ff ,f F' ff Lucky girls! H's nice to have u man around once in a while. The books are calling-even before a concert garb. sg : 1 v 5 is f V A'-iii' -' pl tri 4 -54' 5 ' F-A 3 11- 5 1 I X' A w i gi l cr N A' :jiffi- Rru f gf, 'V I 1 1 ' A lot of work, cz lot of fun. i A fraternity formal provides an entertaining evening for men and their dates Returning to Austin Hall after on evening together. Releasing tensions ond emotions after cl long day. 4' fs ? J --Jfwffee, - N ty, , LW--. 11 VIE,- JAKE . , Mr vm.. mm w.L. -' fry., .f-V U ii ! . , X V ' I - We . 1. .3 v- 9 5.. lLj,g:,yg5, ,. ' 'X 'W J, R, .,, ,M .vw W: -::' 14 .rg W' . 'wi 1 ,.. '?i li I f3,i?5EG-Refi-is . ... -,'C- -.1 'Qsb . e - J- . , . 1-Q-sh--.-'fu-.-M -1- H-,ae ,grain -gags-A- .1 7- .,..,-.-.y:, '12 ' , F454-X:-fp! A 1 4 '44--A, T,-4.2-Egvnq'-1.-'4.yQ1.4. ef r M7 51? I. f '- '3 fLhPN4.'el','7-viafs 9if1.9?'-isihtiq --.- .s,-A, af . , rG:i't'sef 1' '5'v9's' R'-Q -r LTL , , . 4 'ff' 'fftff 2Qfr'F7t'i'w 'Yfztx 1 2P.+s tr ffl-71 A-5- NJA -RJ J. 1 I' ft ri.. .eqx . .B .f ur 1. z. 'v-4 x-x N-'V Qi-,guy-:Ijn gh A 'JY N v ir! xgfxqi Tr - itfsir-Pajf fr yu:-2 .wg.w.,!g,u,s1.:y'Q...r'f5?, r- - - N. ' :.. ifJwv7? g7.A,.'4fIi,vgn. -,nqw ,J .nt .-g. ..,.. ,.. ,. 'f 2'i2'aZ'.2?. 1.513 'E ,fogzxlzk 21 V 17 ' ' r: 1. v- va' r-4...'- ' -rw '-wif, ..-,- F , '1 iffy ma'-7 fm. - e,:,'35fg5l Yffi 'Sf o-lf. z 'zt-lv-'Hi ,1,,,,,- 4 .v , .xr fb...-3-Q. N sw fri-1 1 P-. P-:ff I -' vt - ,w.'v3,2+- 5 1 'J . ., I. ... 24'-s 1 'Fig' S, ' 5 5 Q A ,pw . ..,. The primary aim of Ohio Wesleyan is to provide each of her graduates with those educational disciplines and expe- riences which are fundamental to enduring personal satis- faction, social usefulness, and occupational competence. ln order to fulfill these aims, the University has divided itself into the Academic and Administrative phases so that order and regularity might combine with excellence and thorough- ness. The administrative staff is responsible for efficient oper- ation of the University. Its duties are many and the members of the staff must be specialists in a variety of fields. The academic staff is responsible for upholding the academic aims of the University. Within the academic section, lies the fulfillment of the educational disciplines. The staff is concerned with instilling in each student the educational disciplines which will make him an intelligent, sensitive, and perceptive person. .x4c!mini6fra fion caalemic Y-Q? 624 Weak Aff juerson ry T . 1,,... yr- -v ya-- . . I J v I li .L 1 1 1 , 'f Q 3 , ? 5 Nl 4 lg' 1 1 ' 1-,QQ ,, , 5 EU v ,Wim l aff ...qu . : 5 PF vin -1315. ' Fi ' -V M- L wo. ,N .V ,N 5. :Yl- .. - 'Q L- .2 2' J- gag , 11, EQ I ,z V as ' ' -'Y ' 'U il ' , . A .:- 'T - a-.f,u- ,f.,-q,x:N,-..- A ..-.-.,, Dr. Lockmiller relaxes with his wife Alma Elizabeth and his daughter Car- lotta. President Lockmiller working in his new office in the Phillips Building. A native of Athens, Tennessee, Dr. Lockmiller prac- ticed law in Monett, Missouri, for five years before he entered the field of higher education. He is a member of the Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, North Carolina, and Tennessee bars. Starting as a research assistant in the Institute for Research in Social Science at the University of North Carolina in 1934, Dr. Lockmiller rose through the ranks to a full professorship and chairmanship of the Department of History and Political Science in the Uni- versity's State College in 1941. In 1953 he represented the State Department on visits to universities in Japan, Honk Kong, Formosa, Thailand, and India. The new president is married to the former Alma Elizabeth Russell, of Monett, Missouri, who is a graduate of the University of Illinois. The Lockmillers have a son, Franklin Russell, and a daughter, Carlotta Elizabeth. Vice President Herman M. Shipps, loyal servant of Ohio Wesleyan for thirty-eight years. DONALD J. HORNBERGER Many students never come in contact with this ardent Ohio Wesleyan football fan, who, for twenty-six years, has been Treasurer of the University and, for eleven years, a Vice President. Donald J. Hornberger, a graduate of the University of Michigan, Ohio State University, and the University of Illinois is the man responsible for all financial matters concerning Ohio Wesleyan. ln his own typically humble way Mr. Hornberger calls himself: Jack of all trades and master of none. We hesitate to agree that he is master of none because he not only performs the tasks necessary for the business side of the University, but also supervises the policy-making of the financial department. His duties include working with the comptroller, the cashier, the director of buildings and grounds, and the purchasing agent. HERMAN M. SHIPPS Herman M. Shipps has demonstrated the devotion and loyalty to Ohio Wesleyan that have characterized her outstanding servants. During this past year Mr. Shipps expected to realize his long contemplated plans for re- tirement, but, upon the request of Dr. Flemming, he continued as Vice President and canceled his previous plans. Mr. Shipps, who has served Ohio Wesleyan since 1921, is public relations adviser to the president. He supervises the long range planning connected with fund development, alumni and public relations, news and information, and admissions. Vice President Shipps, a former YMCA worker, began his work with his alma mater as Alumni Secretary and has been Executive Secretary, Director of New Student Personnel, Director of University Relations, and since 1950 has been a Vice President of the University. After Mr. Shipps' retirement, he will always be remembered by his alma mater as one who was instrumental in helping to develop the highly efficient administrative organization that has characterized the University. Donald J. Hornberger, Vice President and Treasurer of the University, responsible for the University's financial policies. Acting President Burns on whose shoulders fell the responsibility of running Ohio Wesleyan. EUGENE WHITE Dr. Eugene White, Acting Associate Dean of the College, includes among his many duties supervision of the Univer- sity's academic Department Heads, the Librarian, the Regis- trar, and the Director of Evaluation Services. He also assists the academic departments to obtain funds for sponsored research and then administers the funds for approved programs. Dr. White, who is an Associate Professor of English, came to Ohio Wesleyan in i950 and is Vice Chairman of the Faculty ex officio. His performance as Acting Associate Dean during this school year and his record of excellence as a classroom teacher have proven him to be an efficient executive and a respected educator. ln addition to these attributes Dr. White has a personal touch which magnifies his popularity with faculty and students. GEORGE W. BURNS On August 'l, 1958, following Dr. Arthur Flemming's resignation, Dr. George W. Burns left his position as Acting Vice President and Dean of the University and became temporary President of Ohio Wesleyan. Under the direction of Dr. Burns, who was also the chairman of the Botany De- partment, the University was able to move forward on a full time basis rather than mark time during the interim period between presidents. However, few people realize the diffi- culties that confront the top administrator, especially when his policies are regarded as temporary. Ohio Wesleyan was indeed fortunate to have Dr. Burns as her chief executive until Dr. Lockmiller could assume control, for his term was marked by positive action both in the administration of the University and in working with the special committee to select a president. For successfully completing a difficult assign- ment, Dr. Burns has earned the gratitude of students, faculty, and alumni of Ohio Wesleyan University. Dr. White is Acting Dean of the University and respected professor of English. DEAN OF MEN The Dean of Men's office is entrusted with all the complex problems that confront the college man such as housing, food, social life, and extra-curricular activities. Supervising this gigantic task are Deans Zerman and Stead. William S. Zerman, Ohio Wesleyan's energetic and capable Dean of Men, has been working with college men since his graduation from the University of Michigan in 1949. His first iob was that of Field Secretary for Phi Gamma Delta, and then, after gaining some experience in industry, he returned to his alma mater in 1952 to become the Assistant Dean of Men. ln 1956 Dean Zerman came to Ohio Wesleyan University as the Assistant Dean of Men and the following year was appointed Dean. Assisting Dean Zerman is Ronald Stead who graduated from Michigan State. Dean Stead, who came to Ohio Wesleyan in 1957, is highly respected by Wesleyan men for his understanding and expert counseling. Ohio Wesleyan's Men of the hour are Deans Zerman and Stead. .5 -1 DEAN OF WOMEN The Dean of Women's Office is under the supervision of Audrey M. Parker. Miss Parker received her Bachelor of Arts from Occidental College, and her Master of Arts and Doctor of Education degrees from Columbia Teachers Col- lege. Beginning as a public school teacher, Miss Parker later served as the Associate Dean of Students and Social Director at Bethany College and in 1949 came to Ohio Wesleyan as Dean of Women. Her many duties include supervision of dormitory living and eating facilities. She is also the adviser for the Association of Women Students, Student Government, and Panhellenic Council. For many college advisers, counseling organizations is an end in itself, but to Dean Parker it is a means by which the complex problems of a college woman's life are solved. Aiding her in this obiective are the Residence Hall Counselors and sorority housemothers whose close contacts with the women insure a ready and able adviser when problems arise. Dean Parker gives helpful advice to a troubled freshman. T' 4 ' 1,22 L, i t l l l fl ii fi ,l ll T- ' +' T ' ' , l .c .... 'ee.,....i- 1 - .1-... ,L..,...e.e.4....z.4.lil-.........g:Jg-.l Dean lngraham is the coordinator of student affairs and activities. ADMISSIONS The Admissions Office handles the far-reaching task of student recruitment. Under the capable direction of Fred Pollock, the Admissions Office supervises all stages in the process leading to the actual acceptance of a new student. Members of the staff prepare informative literature concerning the University and process hundreds of applications each year. ln addition to this task, the Office represents Ohio Wesleyan University at both Ohio and National Counseling Association programs and High School College Day Conferences. Perhaps the most interesting iob delegated to the Admissions Office is to act as host for the University. Whenever a visitor arrives, it is the responsibility of the Admissions staff to see that he is taken on a tour of campus, attends classes, meets students and faculty, has a place to stay, and in general, enioys his visit to Ohio Wesleyan. Each year the fine work of the Admissions Office is reflected in the superior caliber of the freshman class. REGISTRAR-DEAN OF STUDENT PERSONNEL The University Registrar and Dean of Student Personnel, Dr. Allan C. Ingraham, is a familiar and popular man on the campus scene. As Registrar, he is in charge of enrolling all students and certifying graduation, credit hours and point averages, a iob which requires both tact and skill. A grad- uate of Tufts, he has been at Ohio Wesleyan since l9-47, and as Registrar he has been instrumental in simplifying the traditionally rigorous registration process into an effi- cient and comparatively uncomplicated system. As Dean of Student Personnel, Mr. lngraham deals with any type of problem that affects campus life. These duties include solv- ing problems which arise between students and faculty, instituting and helping to revise school policy, and supervis- ing such matters as student iobs, parking permits, and chapel cuts. ' In addition to his many duties as Registrar and Dean, Dr. lngraham manages to find time to serve as chairman of the Education Department and to teach several education classes. Director of Admissions Fred Pollock discusses an application with Ad- missions Counselors Craig Willis, Ralph Hoffines, and Dan Butler. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES 1, Miss Barbara Main gets information from the files while Marianna DeSpain and Mr. Van Valkenburgh discuss future religious programs. ' The Office of Religious Activities manifests its obiectives in many ways. lt is the administrative center for the Chapel Committee and also works out the administrative details for the Merrick Lectures, a yearly program of lectures which is one of the oldest and most respected in the field of religious thought in the world. The Religious Emphasis Days also originate from the Office of Religious Activities as do the two annual convocations each academic year. Perhaps some of the lesser known but equally important activities of the Office are its programs of volunteer leadership in local churches, consultation in Religious Education, and co- ordinating the International Speakers Bureau. As a Christian centered organization, the Office of Religious Activities is also entrusted with denominational relationships and pre- professional fellowships. An activity seldom considered a function of the Office is its personality centered program of counseling and hospital visitations. The members of this staff devote a minimum of three hours per day to personal coun- seling and to maintaining contacts with Wesleyan students in the University infirmary and Jane M. Case Hospital. Reverend Gay takes time to keep abreast of the latest trends in religion and religious education. Ohio Wesleyan's Charles Elihu Slocum Library, dedicated in l898, progressed from one bookcase of 700 volumes in 1844 to a library housing over 270,000 volumes, periodicals, pamphlets and documents. Slocum Library is generally considered one of the finest libraries in the country. One of the unique features of the Library is the Treasure Room located on the third floor. Examples of various stages of the development of recorded thought are on display, and the exhibits range from clay tablets made in 2400 B.C. to early printing. Also shown are the famous Walt Whitman and Browning Memorabilia collections. lf The staff of Slocum Library. Miss Virginia Kirk, Miss Mildred McElroy, Mrs. Mathelle Williams, Mrs. Robert Smith, and Mr. John Reed. SLOCUM LIBRARY Dr. John Herrold Lancaster is the Director of Slocum Library. The use of the library facilities leads a student who is looking for a book first to the card catalogue and then into the stacks where his search is rewarded. DIRECTOR, DEVELOPMENT AND ALUMNI FUND Howie Strauch is an able administrator and a well known personality on Wesleyan's campus. UNIVERSITY RELATIONS Mrs. Glee H. Murray, Assistant to the Director of University Relations, is an authority on alumni matters. ' Although he may be one of the younger members of Ohio Wesleyan's team of efficient and dedicated adminis- trators, Howard E. Strauch is one of the University's busiest executives. The youthful Strauch, who was president of the Class of l95O, has served Ohio Wesleyan as Asst. Alumni Secretary, Alumni Field Secretary, and as Alumni Secretary and Admissions Counselor. ln i958 two more positions were entrusted to Mr. Strauch when he was appointed Director of Development and Director of the Alumni Fund. As Director of Development, Mr. Strauch is assisted by Dale T. Bruce in overseeing the long and short range development programs of the University. As Director of the Alumni Fund he is chairman in charge of the organized financial effort among alumni and friends of Ohio Wesleyan. TRAFFIC CONTROLLER Harland Roby hands a car permit to Jon Hillegas, Safety Committee Chairman. Qejiitg Q 4.-, PLACEMENT BUREAU One of the most valuable services performed by Ohio Wesleyan for a student is to help him become situated in our modern business world. The function of the Placement Bureau, under the leadership of Mrs. Roland Boecklin, is to establish effective employer-student liaison. Mrs. Boecklin came to Ohio Wesleyan in l949 as a Vocational Consultant and in 1950 was made Director of the Placement Bureau. .fn David Alpeler gets vocational advice from Mrs. Roland Boecklin In the Placement Office. In addition to being ASSISTANT TREASURER Donald B. Watkins is also Secretary of the Board of Trustees, Civil Defense Director, and Purchasing Agent of Ohio Wesleyan University. NEWS AND INFORMATION Her success and that of her staff can be measured by the high percentage of students placed in some of the most sought-after occupations in the country. The News and information Service Staff. Ted Gathany, Sports Publicisty Carole Smart, Secretary, Mark Lipper, Director of Publicity, and Don Berg, Publications Director. Q'v,lE,fw I 7 lg RRI is Whether it is a short trip to the Health Office for prevention or a longer trip to the adequately furnished Student Hospital for the cure, the student finds Dr. Logan and his staff ready, willing, and very able to give him the attention fix I il . ii l HEALTH SERVICE xi 4111. ln addition to his fob as University Controller Mr. Robert W. Meyer is an Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration. DIRECTOR OF STU DENT EM PLOYMENT necessary to keep him physically sound. CONTROLLER Floyd E. Mussard is Assistant to the Treasurer of the University as well as Director of Student Employment. Ohio Wesleyan is fortunate that its Board of Trustees is not content to function merely as a formal committee which meets once or twice a year as a matter of tradition. Recog- nizing the complex and unique problems which face the administrators of a liberal arts college in the Space-Age, the twenty-eight members of the Board successfully answer these problems by utilizing the experiences and knowledge gained from their various professions and activities. This year, the Board, under the Chairmanship of Charles B. Mills, had an especially important assignment: to secure a President for the University. A Presidential Selection Com- mittee, composed of Board members and faculty representa- tives, worked swiftly and effectively to bring Dr. Lockmiller to our campus. As the governing body of all university action, the Board of Trustees is constantly working to help Ohio Wesleyan maintain its place among the distinguished liberal arts colleges of the nation. Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees has a brief meeting presided over by C. B. Mills, chairman. MOMENTS OF DECISION Board of Trustees holds its semi-annual meeting in the MUB faculty lounge during Homecoming Weekend. 07 Loyd D. Euston, Ph.D. Chairman Research, Study, Mediiuiion, and WA LAMP y om Q igion caalemic J X V Dr. Angell receives assistance on a Geniac machine for his logic course from Harry Kepner and Ray Hopkins. R. Bradshaw Angell, Ph.D. Associate Professor Robert B. Fichler, B.D. Assistant Professor John P. Anton, Ph.D. Associate Professor LOVE OF WISDOM Dr. Anton muses over an interesting philosophical point. I i i A Wading through the works of Descartes with a small measure of understanding requires much concentration, meditation, and the ability to think in abstract terms. The student's first philosophy course is a challenge that cannot be met by iust glancing at a few phrases. He needs the abilities to reason, to think, and to accept the fact that no one correct answer exists. Certain beliefs may be shattered when the student realizes that philosophical questions can have many answers and that all have some degree of truth and untruth for everyone. However, he soon finds that his new awareness of ideas and concepts makes philosophy a fascinating and valuable field of study. The student at Ohio Wesleyan scratches only the surface when he takes one of the introductory courses in philosophy, but the subject matter of these courses motivates his thinking to move in many directions. For the student who wishes to explore the problems of human thought more extensively, he can choose such advanced courses as logic, ethics, and the history of philosophy. However, regardless of how few or how many courses he takes, the student soon realizes that his work in philosophy has given him invaluable assistance in formulating a consistent and workable philosophy of life. ers' An informal atmosphere pervades discussions after class with Professor Goldie McCue. -ax- Chairman Robert M. Montgomery, Ph.D. MAN'S 9115. Although world understanding is much sought after in today's tension filled world, it is a goal which has not yet been attained. Religion is the basis for the political, eco- nomic, and social systems of many states, but few people know the basic fundamentals of the maior religions of the world. However, before attempting to understand the religions of other countries, it is necessary to be familiar with the religious concepts of one's own country. The Religion Department accomplishes this obiective through the course Introduction to the Bible, which gives each student a basis for his own beliefs. These convictions assist him in developing ci religious philosophy which permits him to meet adequately the problems of contemporary life, to maintain better relationships with his fellow men, and to promote better world understanding. Robert Fichter, B.D. Goldie O. McCue, M.R.E. Assistant Professor Professor Richard Gay, M. Ed. John Priest, B.D. Assistant Professor Instructor ULTIMATE CONCERN Local MYF groups take advantage of Mr. Priest's profound knowledge of India. Paul Tillich is a center of discussion in Dr. Montgomery's senior seminar. Local churches provide opportunities for pre-ministerial students, such as Bud Cox, to begin their careers. Opportunities are offered to the student for examining the religious thought of societies other than the American democracy in such courses as Religions of the Far East, Jewish Religious Life and Literature, and The Moslem World. From these courses the student discovers not only the basic similarities of man's goals but also the many im- portant differences. Other courses in the department permit the student to do more intensive Biblical study and, conse- quently, to gain more personal insight. To supplement class- room studies, the pre-theology maiors at Ohio Wesleyan serve as student ministers in churches of the Delaware community, and from this experience they learn to be com- petent leaders of a congregation. By utilizing its faculty and resources to their fullest extent, Ohio Wesleyan's religion department continues to uphold its important tradition as a contributor of outstanding Christian leaders to churches throughout the world. Wa furor! cgiiielfwed E:M C2 The ever widening realm of physics still leaves lhe phe- nomena of electricity undiscovered. The atomic age symbolized by nuclear tests in Nevada and missile launchings at Cape Canaveral brings new fervor to the study of physics. The true connotations of energy and mass have been crystallized by the power unleashed in this era. Studentstare increasingly conscious of the importance of this science and are enthusiastically studying courses in Electricity and Magnetism, Mechanics, X-rays and Radio- activity, and Nuclear Physics. ln laboratories students dis- cover the practical application of theories and laws learned in the classroom. Seniors maioring in physics have the opportunity to work on individual research proiects to explore further the mysteries of the physical world. Howard N. Maxwell Ph D Chairman ' - A :gn 42214: Dr. Russell observes the progress of an electronics experiment being conducted by Jerry Rose and g ' Y- - , Norm Vodrey. Thomas L. Dillman, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Leonard Russell, Ph.D. Associate Professor Peter A. Stoycheff, B.A. Graduate Assistant . ,A 'WA ,L Dr. Maxwell determines the fate of future engineers, pre-meds, and physicists. Don Allen and Pat Hemenger compile data from an oscilloscope during an E 81 M lab. Dr. Manuel offers guidance to his advisees, Earl Winters and Esther Swallen. William A. Manuel, D.Sc. Chairman ATOMS, MOLECULES, REACTIONS Roy G. Bossert, Ph.D. Professor David Dingledy, M.A. Instructor The science of chemistry has taken on added importance in this rapidly progressing atomic era. Chemistry is involved in such dissimilar actions as lighting a camp fire or setting off a nuclear reaction. The medical student finds this science necessary for understanding the complex operation of the human body. The chemistry major learns techniques that are needed for industrial research and laboratory work. Even the coed profits from chemistry courses by learning important facts which she can use in her future role as a homemaker. The constantly increasing demands of society for synthetics is an example of only one area where the possibility for new discoveries is unlimited. ln chemistry, a student's curiosity Thomas Oey, Ph.D. Ralph V. Sinnett, Ph.D. Associate Professor Professor Clinton Rilo, Ph.D. Wilmer J. Stratton, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor is constantly being challenged, and if he will meet the chal- lenge he can make a significant contribution to chemical progress. Students are introduced to the chemistry de- partment in an elementary course where the basic funda- mentals of chemistry are emphasized. However, qualified freshmen may take proficiency exams which, if passed suc- cessfully, may permit them to enroll for advanced courses. The piercing smells, smoke-filled rooms, and tinkling sounds of test tubes are familiar to all chemistry students, for the laboratory is the place in which the phenomena of the chemical world are explored. Here the student is able to see chemical laws in action. In organic chemistry Dr. Bossert demonstrates the world molecular structure of compounds. H Dr. Sinnelt examines the results of a qualitative test performed by Lee Lohnes Li .4 v . ' 4 CALCULATIONS, INTEGRATIONS4 FORMULAS . Robert L. Wilson, Ph.D. Chairman Mathematics Department l It is really quite elementary. EXPLORING THE VAST BEYOND For the mathematics department, the last year has been a time of significant changes. As a beginning, Dr. Robert L. Wilson arrived on campus to become the new chairman of the department. A revision most elementary first year resulted in such innovations advanced freshmen which of the math curriculum from the courses to the senior seminars as the new beginning class for combined analytical geometry Perkins' telescope brings the vast depths of space to the student. ' ' Y ' ' 2' I ii- ' P' I - ' 1 A W . ' -f 8 i - -45 and calculus. However, regardless of changes in personnel or curriculum, math majors found that certain ageless an- themas of their trade-imaginaries, theories of equations, formulas, abstractions, and the unknown quantity X - remained constant. Professor John Merrill returned after a year of absence to direct again student study of the astronomical universe, its relationships and motions. Cicero said: The contemplation of celestial things will make a man both speak and think more sublimely and magnificently when he comes down to human affairs. To this end the department of astronomy uses the facilities of the well-equipped student observatory and the magnificent Perkins Observatory. Philip C. Stanger, M.S. Sam E. Ganis, J.D. Assistant Professor Associate Professor Lyman C. Peck, Ph.D. Gerald L. Thompson, Ph.D. Associate Professor Professor John E. Merrill, Ph.D. Chairman Astronomy Department VERTEBRATES and INVERTEBRATES Chairman William F. Hahnert, Ph.D. l 2 i Mr. Chase explains an internal structure of the frog to Brenda Humble. ln an age when an increasing knowledge of the living world is essential to the well-being of the individual, zoology offers a study of various phases of animal life and their relationships to their environment. Courses in General Zool- ogy, Vertebrate Embryology, Comparative Anatomy, Heredity and Evolution, and Ecology cover the scope of this science for pre-professional students. To supplement the class work, students explore the organs and internal structures of various animals amid the pungent odors of formaldehyde in the laboratory. intricate drawings comprise the other phase of laboratory work included in the course curriculum. tip , V: , i . I is Aubrey S. Bradshaw, M.A. Joseph K. Hichar, Ph.D. Associate Professor Assistant Professor John N. Chase, M.A. William D. Stull, Ph.D. Instructor Professor Dr. Hahnert watches closely as Barbara Johnson prepares a blood smear in embryo lab. Dr. Long and students examine the banana tree now accom- modated by the new greenhouse. CHLOROPHYLL and PHOTOSYNTHESIS The growing importance of, plants to industry and the individual in this rapidly changing era is reflected by the growth of the botany department at Ohio Wesleyan. Stu- dents are currently offered courses in General Botany, Bac- teriology, Horticulture, Genetics, and Plant Ecology. The addition of a new green house enables the department to carry on' more extensive experiments and research than ever before. The growth of a banana tree, a phenomenon pre- viously unheard of at Ohio Wesleyan, is iust one example of the increased experimentation made possible by the addition of new facilities. f.f YT . - ?,.Y.,Y.c.-fe.-:if Dr. Shirling performs an experiment in botany lab. Robert Henry, Ph.D. Visiting Instructor Gordon J. Ogden, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Robert Long, Ph.D. Associate Professor Elwood B. Shirling, Ph.D. Professor George W. Burns, Ph.D. Chairman Q ' l + i.,,,,, lt! . tv.: U21 l -. on gil R I Y 'r i..- ..,.., I ' x ELEMENTS OF Wi' George H. Crowl, Ph.D. Chairman Dr. Crowl and Mr. Cygan discuss different geologic formations. The importance of the sciences of geology and geog- raphy- is evident in the constantly increasing demand for locating new oil fields, iron ore, uranium, more efficient methods of predicting weather, and flood control. These sciences are instrumental in locating the elements needed for the production of materials utilized at a Nevada test site or on a rocket launching platform. ln the classroom, students study the science of the earth's structure, the history of the earth, and the distribution of the elements in man's environment. Field trips to the Olentangy Caverns and Jones' Quarry supplement the class lectures in geology. Geography students receive experience in map making and map reading in addition to' their class work. THE EARTH Field trips to the Olentangy Caverns supplement class lectures for geology students. Allen Bassett, Ph.D. William N. Harris, Ph.D Assistant Professor Associate Professor Norbert E. Cygan, M.S. Robert E. Shanklin, M S Instructor Associate Professor Ronald R. Greene, Ph.D. Chairman I.. ... ' ef- 5.1.1 l-4. i '15 . 1 Dr. Bahrick and Dave Campbell muse over behavior of a white mouse. Harry P. Bahrick, Ph.D. Winifred B. Horrocks, Ph.D. Professor Professor Hubert Bonner, Ph.D. Jeanette E. Stanton, Ph.D. Professor Associate Professor STIMULUS-RESPONSE More students elect courses in psychology than in any other single department, Dr. Ronald Greene, chairman of the department, has stated. Perhaps the reason for such wide-spread interest stems from the department's ability to help students understand both their own and their asso- ciates' complex behavior and thought patterns. As their understanding develops, students learn to apply their knowledge to more specialized areas. The psychology of business relations gives them a better understanding of management, personnel, marketing, and advertising. Re- ligious and social psychology focuses their attention on the factors contributing to religious experiences and on those elements which influence individuals in their group develop- ment. Child and adolescent psychology provides oppor- tunities for direct observations which give students valuable experience for meeting future real life situations. From its new offices in Phillips Hall, the department can better con- tinue a long established program of providing a scientific background in psychology. ' Students conduct individual experiments to test known laws and theories. oem CSEISQVLCQ5 CULTURE, MORES, THE GROUP Dr. Bayliff and students examine a map of Delaware in the new Social Science Laboratory. The study of group behavior cmd the problems of social relations are especially important in the dynamic, tense society of today. Students are learning to cope with these problems through such courses as Principles of Sociology, Social Problems, Cultural Anthropology, Race and Minority Group Problems, and Community Organization. For practical application of principles learned in these courses, social proiects are carried on by the YMCA, YWCA, Campus Chest, and Circle K. Students desiring a career in Sociology gain experience by working at the Children's Home, Delaware County Home for the Aged, and Girls' Industrial School. An innovation this year is the social science laboratory located in Elliott Hall. The laboratory is currently a ioint proiect of the sociology, history, and political science departments, however, further expansion is anticipated in the near future. Donald P. lrish, Ph.D. Associate Professor Butler A. Jones, Ph.D Professor ,ff-P'-, ff 1 Jwfx..-'I U,,3,,. N, fs N XM., 4 f-- 1 V 1 X I + 1 . '4 Eg? ? K 5 X . . 1, 1 .J nl W i . . ,.- ,V Y' Y 4:1-1 65' ' ' , V 4-. . ,. . L -J' 1 - . .- - v ' p:.:j.. I ,A-, - , ' - '- gf: V. 1,-' -4. - ze- I , , .5-U' ' -' f . f P, - ., I 1 L37 11:-.-' xl:- N , 1 .: nl. J 'EL l 1 E w 1- 1, ,:-, sift' J, -. 'w 1 I- . 1:,,.vL--, . , .Liv-35Ql4 ' ,. I. . , 4 .I . A XJ - HI 1 .: - a,.. ,Wh H. I I ,' , -x., X' Dr. Warner explains the history of Granger Laws. Pardon me ma'am, do you own this house? F v ll Y. r i L . .M xt 4 u 1 ' J , tix fi if 7 , X' 3 - 50 , I STATUTES, POLITICS, GOVERNMENTS The Political Science Department, which has been ex- panded and relocated at Elliott Hall, offers a full program of study in the fields of American government, international studies, political theory, political behavior, and public ad- ministration. Some of the courses available in these areas include The Federal System, International Politics, American Constitutional Law, and Public Personnel Administration. In addition, students receive practical field training by serving an internship in a government agency or by participating in a campaign or other party activity. Student aid to political parties is stimulated by the Ben A. Arneson lnstitute of Practical Politics which sponsors political speakers throughout the year and plans Republican and Democratic days in the spring. The Citizenship Clearing House has recently been established here under the l.P.P. The purpose of the Clearing House is to place foreign stu- dents in Ohio universities. Under the Washington semester plan as many as four selected students have been sent to the American University in Washington, D.C., to get a first hand observation of governmental affairs. F ,, ., -.,. ,,,.,.,,..,, ..,. ..,,..F,., Robert E. Lorish, Ph.D. Professor tk-. Earl E. Warner, Ph.D. Chairman 7 ' f ' 'l' 'V ' Hugh Hamil, Ph.D. tlptf' - ' ' 'TE'-X r William A. Bultmann, Ph.D. Associate Professor Instructor Hastings Eells, Ph.D. Professor David H. Jennings, M.A. Associate Professor Richard W. Smith, M.A. Assistant Professor L C. E. Van Sickle, Ph.D. ' Chairman Visual aids are a good means of instruction as well as a welcome addition to a course. 3, . 3'5:'1Pl?l. g t2.,J',5-l':.i . .- - x.,,-1..- ' 122. ll' wif, kilt new ifmilllll 'lr 1 'Q7 Students patiently await the results of a recent bluebook. PERSONALITIES, PLACES, EVENTS The History Department, which now has new head- quarters in Elliott Hall, offers a total of thirty-one courses. These range from a course dealing with ancient history to one concerned with United States history since 1918. ln- cluded in this curriculum are: Greek Civilization, The Culture of the Middle Ages, The Rise of Democracy, and American Colonial History. The rise and development of the church are studied in a course ofthe same name. lnterested students may also learn more about the state of Ohio in a course which deals specifically with its history. Discussions of con- temporary happenings and events are conducted in the Current Issues course. A new course in Middle Eastern history was introduced this year, and next year the department is anticipating the addition of another course about the South and the Civil War. All of these courses help the student to relate the past to the present so that he is able to evaluate the times and to understand better present-day situations. Also, by learning about previous conditions, the student can see the position of today's world in the progress of civiliza- tion. , , X ..- 2- Norman H. Leonard, Ph.D. Chairman Alan Batchelder, M.A. Van! W Kebker Ph D Roberl F Melvllle MA Instructor Professor Asslstanl' Professor Blaine E. Grimes, M A Robert W Meyer MA Sarah Velman M A Associate Professor Associate Professor Insirucior The Department of Business Administration and Eco- nomics at Ohio Wesleyan University utilizes an historical and analytical approach in studying the behavior of our eco- nomic system. Maiors of the department familiarize them- selves with the problems of labor economics, accounting, economic theory, marketing problems, corporation finance, and business management. ln order to broaden their aca- demic backgrounds, maiors often also elect foreign lan- guages, and advanced courses in English, history, iournalism, and geography. ln addition to departmental maiors, a diversified area study in chemistry and commerce has been organized. Non-maiors may elect area studies within the depart- ment dealing with such fields as economic theory, domestic economic policy, international economic policy, accounting, and retailing. A clothing-business maior is open to those women interested in department store merchandising. A recent Northwestern University placement survey indi- cated that graduates of Ohio Wesleyan with a maior in economics andfor business administration often start at a higher monthly wage than the national average. Many graduates eventually move on to positions of leadership in the business world. Even the teacher has to study which is portrayed by Mr. Melville as he works on his doctorate. t, ,rl .r 'K 4 Students learn to apply the principles of accounting in the laboratory under the guidance of Mrs. Velman. Dr. Kebker holds an informal discussion after class for students who wish further clarification of topics brought out in lecture. 5 .VN 53 WMM ., ,,,A fl ,, lil- t .. vhs .fu tQ4.Q1,-:- :ri lf ,. ,gr I, l LL r, :Wt , ' .fZ .-131:33 ..--- ? '?.d'- 54 .ii-' CLQVLCQ The Reserve Officers Training Corps of the Air Force pre- pares the Ohio Wesleyan man to be the airman of tomorrow. The Corps initiates its members not only into military matters, but also into other areas which will concern the future Air Force officer. ROTC members participate in field trips, the Military Ball, and summer camps in addition to intradepart- mental activities. The Ohio Wesleyan detachment also main- tains several organizations including the Arnold Air Society, the Sabre Air Command, a marching band, and a precision drill team. Academically, ROTC members take such courses as: Introduction to Aviation, Drill and Exercise Command, and Elements of Aerial Warfare. Along with the academic instruction, the men learn to accept and enforce discipline. The AFROTC unit on the Ohio Wesleyan campus stands as living proof that a university founded on a highly idealistic plane can face realistically the state of international affairs. A S Base visitations are an important factor in a cadet's AFROTC training. OFFICERS, UNIFORMS, DISCIPLINE TW, A, Y QV ., , Nh' ' .g , .V N ,fl 'fu X .. , .A 5 l l' l 9 1 Col. Robert H. Allyn, B.A. Professor 4-'.r Cudels wilness u demonslroiion of some of the lolesl Air Force pilol's equipment ,,. rv tl rl ll AFROTC PERSONNEL. Maior Frederick Saltmorsh, Colonel Robert H. Allyn, Caplain Richard P. Turner, Lieulenanl' Colonel Robert A. Little, Caplcin Leon M. Shaddox. --4 ' l 3' -Q U. , ,lrebq-1 ?5 i3f,z M-all I 55 0LlfLglfLOLg8 - ogfgfd flfLlf'c2 IXLCUL fLOVL -S jf . , ,-,l -ffsxnxv tilt W in Et Q Professor Hahn discusses the geography of Germany with Randy Wagner and Evelyn Green Many of the troubles and tensions of our world could be alleviated by better communications with people of foreign nations, and better communications mean a more extensive knowledge of foreign languages. At Ohio Wesleyan, the foreign language departments make an important contribu- tion to education and seek better understanding among men. Spanish, French, German, and Italian are the modern foreign languages offered at Ohio Wesleyan. Courses in the classical languages, Latin and Greek, including a maior in Latin, are also offered. Departmental honors are granted to qualifying seniors in every language except Greek. Ad- vanced students in each department are encouraged to do individual research work exploring great foreign literature in its original language. Also, the foreign language clubs sponsored by the various language departments offer the student a chance to learn and to participate in some tradi- tions and customs of the country whose language they are studying. Realizing the importance of a foreign language, the faculty decided that all students, beginning with the fresh- man class of September, 1959, will be required to complete the equivalent of four semesters of college level foreign language in order to graduate from the University. Alice Azarian Part-time Instructor Garo Azcrian, Ph.D. Associate Professor 'S-zvslgw C'est tres trogiquwVous cnvez un F! Roland Boecklin, Ph.D. Professor Helen R. Cole, Ph.D. Associate Professor Kurt H. Guddot, M.A. Assistant Professor Anthony E. DeSoto, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Paul T. Hahn, M.A. Associate Professor wrist sea-ss fe 49' A I s ' If - I ,i AL 1: yr K N f ' , Y .I ' '95 -pri L -,T ,V s. Z- It 8 it X xr g . ' -Q, 'Q' it '- -A l lg . 9 i W A ,. l we: V' 'Q '- -,l, V . . . js- 'vrxfgfff V Elizabeth O'Beur, Ph.D. Visiting Assislant Professor Frank B. Sedwick, Ph.D. Associate Professor .- - .r . + ,.'J:, , '. ,win v. z-tml' t is-1 2 vs .9 I' '-Z 1jsi.?lu ' V TQ Just three-and-one-half more points! CASE, GENDER, NUMBER Dr.'Spenser lectures on lhe meaning lo be found wilhin a lilerary framework. Phyllis Bullmann, Ph.D. Par!-lime Assislanl Professor Helen Cole, Ph.D. Associole Professor William Connors, B.A. Fellow .1 P ' ' fr I 1 . , - I- ,X '55, 5 xx. '4 W' ' il l. . ', 'J ' ,il X ig' 1,253 If .V ' li. f ,n':lffr- fa, V .s ' f's 1 .. lm 'Z' 4 , l,.- J ,..f Er.,-gi ' r lf!! ' ---f ga 1-'gy ' :Lf f .f 9 .' : f fi ii Samuel Pratt, Ph.D. Associale Professor Roberl Ross, M.A. Associole Professor Eugene While, Ph.D. Professor -..,-5 -:Q 3' -s The English Department of Ohio Wesleyan strives to de- velop the proficiency of its students in three main areas, composition, literature, and linguistics. From courses in these divisions, students are taught to write logically and imagina- tively, to mature in their ability to read perceptively, and to become acquainted with the growth and structure of the English and American languages. As a result of the Uni- versity's intention to provide a basic foundation in English for all students, a requirement of two semesters of freshman English has been established. However, entering students who show proficiency in both language skills and literary POETRY, THEMES, PROSE 'H .,. Beniamin Spencer, Ph.D. Chairman Mary Helen Fretts, M.A. Robert Marshall, M.A. Assistant Professor Professor Frederick Lacey, M.A. Libuse Reed, M.A. instructor Assistant Professor Dr, Ross examines a set of term papers. comprehension may complete this English requirement in the advanced one semester course, English ll3. The English Department has recently initiated a system for grading the writing abilities of all students in all academic courses dur- ing their four years of college. Each semester, professors in all departments grade the proficiency of students in their classes by satisfactory, unsatisfactory, and no chance to observe. Those students who do not meet acceptable standards of English usage must take a special examination, a failure in which requires enrollment in a remedial non- credit course until the writing is acceptable. GRDER, JUSTICE, LOVE n John Ciardi, author of a modern translation of Dante's Inferno, gives a special lecture to humanities students. They're not serious, are they? Ruth Davies, Ph.D. Professor :MQ Gary L. Tate, Ph.D. Assistant Professor William Heald, Ph.D. Charles M. Weis, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Student assistant, .lack Kongas, gives valu- able aid to a fellow student. Alfred Ferguson, Ph.D. Chairman Knowledge of one's fellow men is essential to the edu- cation of a liberal arts student. Ohio Wesleyan students receive this kind of knowledge from their work in a humani- ties course entitled Great Books, and in classics courses. By reading masterpieces in translation, the humanities student becomes aware of literature as a picture of life and culture as well as an art. By means of lectures and informal coffee hours designed to supplement classroom instruction in hu- manities and classics, students develop a perceptiveness to the contributions made by literature of all ages to our civilization. Another section of the Humanities Department is the 257 course, Music and Art Appreciation. lt is designed for non- music and non-art maiors who wish to gain an appreciation of both music and art and to understand their relationship to each other. As yet, no humanities maior is offered and all of the humanities professors also teach courses in other departments. Miss Davies conducts a review session in preparation for cz coming blue book. Roland Boecklin, Ph.D. Chairman, Classics As part of the liberal arts curriculum at Ohio Wesleyan a basic course in speech is required for every student. In addition to this elementary course, the Speech Department offers more specialized courses in the areas of debate, speech and hearing therapy, radio and television, dramatics, and general speech. For the student interested in the theatre and dramatics, there are courses including Stagecraft, Introduction to the Theatre, Drama Survey, and Play Directing. In addition to these, there is a special course that deals strictly with the reading of selected Shakespearean plays. Types of litera- ture suitable for oral interpretation and the methods of inter- preting them through voice and action are presented in one course. Bible reading and church ritual are emphasized in another course, which is of particular interest to pre-theo- Iogical students. Related to all of these fields are several extra-curricular activities: the debate team, WSLN, and the Wesleyan Play- ers. This year the Speech Department presented No Place to Hide, a dramatic documentary of the history ot radio. Also, thirteen students represented the department as hosts DEBATE, DISCUSS ANNOUNCE on Passing Parade, a WBNS television production. R. C. Hunter, M.A. Chairman Alice Herbert's clarity of diction and range of hearing are tested by Mr. Brilty. 62 lg-- N 'T lg 'ter ,i..:fgqtj?'ff'T 7 QUT - J ..-- it I I Y ' V - K V. i I .il Y X wi ,., 1' I I - I. sq I ff' I S id ' . i , i . 1 , ly., A' - 4 ,I , - I Albert w. Bluem, M.A. Robert R. Crosby, Ph.o. Assistant Professor Associate Professor Francis X. Brilty, M.A. Donald Eyssen, M.A. Visiting Assistant Professor Associate Professor Ima Eyssen, B.A. Instructor Donald C. Gilpin, M.A. 45' Instructor Edward Robinson, M.A. Assistant Professor Mr, Hunter and Daphne Winder discuss a forthcoming play Mr. Edwards discusses the problems of compiling world news with Jack Batty. IMPORTANCE OF THE FREE PRESS if ii -9-an Verne E. Edwards, M.A. Chairman The fourteen-year-old Department of Journalism serves three maior functions on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. lt ad- ministers one of the University's twelve interdepartmental maiors, turning out from five to ten graduates each year. Maiors are required to take five courses in the department and eight courses in English, history, and political science. Most iournalism students also maior in at least one other field. ' The department offers a dozen courses serving a total of about 250 students a year. In addition to the basic introductory, reporting, editing, and Principles and Prob- lems classes, courses are offered in public relations, adver- tising, magazine article writing, and editorial interpretation. The Chairman ofthe Department, Verne E. Edwards, also serves as adviser to The Transcript. Lecturers are Mark Lipper, Director of the Ohio Wesleyan University News and Information Service, and Charles R. Fisher, copy writer for the Howard Swink Advertising Agency in Marion, Ohio. An evening class in Advertising is conducted by Mr. Fisher. Mark M. Lipper, B.A. Lecturer THEORY, PRACTICE, TEACHERS Day-by-day the demand for secondary and primary school teachers mounts. Not only must the quantitative need be fulfilled, but also during this era of rapid technological advancement, the qualitative aspects of the teacher's edu- cation must be increased. To meet this challenge, the Department of Education offers professional courses, class- room observation, and student teaching of the highest quality possible. The department's general obiectives are concerned with helping its maiors learn and understand the fundamental techniques and educational psychology utilized by members of the teaching profession. However, in order to insure proficiency in subiect matter, the future teacher must complete a maior in the subject which he expects to teach. The course curriculum is designed to furnish a maior in either elementary or secondary education. After graduation, the education maiors are aided in securing iobs by the University Placement Bureau. Thus, Ohio Wesleyan effectively trains its future educators for the important task of stimulating, challenging, and channeling into constructive paths the developing minds and characters of the youth they will teach. Kappa Delta Pi and the Future Teachers of America are active student organizations which seek also to advance the aims of the department. Education maiors take advantage of the new library in Phillips Hall. Dr. Chester O. Mathews checks some data compiled concerning the University. ,3 V Student teacher Muriel Cherry gets practical experience in leading class discussion among sixth grade students at Woodward School. 6? fr.. 52, C. ,af A+ 131 ' t 9-1 it C. Francis Alter, M.A. Chester O. Mathews, Ph.D. Joseph N. Wetmore, M.A. Associate Professor Professor Associate Professor Martha E. Dallmann, Ph.D. Dlreclorf Evqluallon Service Harry F. Schlichting, Ph.D Professor Glenn E. Milligan, Ed.D, Associate Professor Associate Professor I Allan C. Ingraham, Ed.D. Chairman me aww! AOIOAQ Jdffd Miss Massey looks on as student teachers Cynthia Anslow and Marilyn McLaughlin get valuable experience in a local nursery school. CCOKING, SEWING, THE .FAMILY 'BT The primary concern of the Home Economics Department is to increase the well-being of people with the emphasis on the individual as a member of the family. To carry on a program of education designed to provide the knowledge basic to competences in family life the department functions in these areas: Family Life and Child Development, Home Management and Family Economics, Foods and Nutrition, Housing and Household Equipment, and Clothing and Tex- tiles. In this rapidly moving society, men are increasingly recognizing the importance of the role of the family and are seeking help in the department in evolving a satisfying home and family life. The women get experience in home- making by living at the Home Management House and by observing and participating in the Nursery School program. -:V ij--I L . fl 0-, 11' tr. Lelia Massey, M.S. Chairman -1 .ll . Women acquire valuable skills through sewing and working with fabrics. Through cooperative living women goin valuable experience planning and cooking meals 1 - ,. is .i I ss., l . 'W P Q- , l J , V ex e. I s ' iifliiib - Mary Anawalt, M.S. Johnnie N. Roy, M.A. Associate Professor Assistant Professor Betty Briggle, M.A. Constance C. Whitaker, M.S. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Lillian D. White, M.S. Instructor 'E l 1 L i '. -1' ' I 1 Students study architectural design in an advanced class. K-, LINE, SHAPE, COLOR The Department of Fine Arts assists students to expand their creative abilities and increase their appreciation of art through various courses and exhibits. During this past year, the department sponsored several exhibitions at the MUB which included a print show by Kiyoshi Saito, a col- lection of primitive African Art from the Olsen Foundation, the Vincent Price Drawing Collection, and the annual Student May Show. The courses of the department cover a great number of areas. Drawing, design, interior decoration, crafts, painting, sculpture, commercial art, fashion illustration, and graphics are some examples. Courses are also avail- able for the non-art major and include art appreciation, primitive art, art history, modern art forms, and American art. The rewarding experiences of field trips, exhibits, and studio sessions are available to students whose future plans include work in the areas of art education, interior decoration, fashion illustration, or commercial art. In developing Ohio Wesleyan's Art program, the members of the department agree with Goethe, who wrote: The highest problem of any art is to cause by appearance the illusion of a higher reality. . 4 31 H I T ' T ,P W- ' A . J fl -, i A-s-A 1.2 , lf. I ' i iw f . 4 .V .A A l 0 X Rosa Babcock, M.A. Dorothy Getz, M.A. Robert C. Vickers, M.A. Assistant Professor Professor Assistant Professor Robert B. Engle, M.A. Everett Haycock, M.A. Richard A. Wengenroth, M.A. Instructor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Jarvis A. Stewart, Ph.D. Chairman Students often project their feelings ond emotions in a pointing. Sculpturing offers students the opportunity to demonstrate their creotive talent with their hands. HARMONY, RHYTHM, PRACTICE Rexford C. Keller, M.M. Chairman 1' 'I N A l Assistant Professor Gordon M. Almstead, M.M. Robert E. Bowlus, M.A. Lillian W. Jones, B.M Assistant Professor Associate Professor Part-time Instructor Martha M. Bowlus, B.M. Olive L. Dickson Robert C. lawrence, M.A. Instructor Part-time Instructor 70 .l. Robert Hladky, M.M. Assistant Professor Membership in Ohio Wesleyan's various musical organi- zations is open to all qualified students. The A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee- Club, Women's Glee Club, Concert and Marching Band, and Symphony Orchestra provide excellent training and much enioyment for the music maiors and non- maiors selected to ioin their ranks. All of these groups re- hearse vigorously throughout the year in preparation for their many public appearances. The annual Christmas Con- cert by the Choir and Glee Clubs has become a community tradition in Delaware, and two identical concerts are neces- sary in order to meet the ticket demand. Each spring, these choral groups ioin with the Symphony Orchestra in presenting an oratorio of great musical significance, this year, Mendels- sohn's The Elijah was performed. In addition to participating in large musical groups, music students have an opportunity to gain solo experience through such means as student recitals and programs of the annual Chamber Music Festival. For this year's festival, one of the three festival concerts was presented entirely by stu- dents. The other two programs of the series were presented by the Duvall Faculty Trio, which is in residence at Ohio Wesleyan, and the Juilliard String Quartet. The Music Department also sponsors the Artist Series which annually brings distinguished artists to the campus. Included in the course curriculum is personal instruction in various instruments. eff-if-S 1 ' . - -r .xxaii ei-swf: f , -T 51 FX' , ' H 'lf no A kg .thx 1-c A . ,,. ef-, ,,...,.... -- ul :- 1,11 ,,, 1,-+..,.,.,,,m ' j 4 W ' ' :.-1'f4-'1z,.-wr.'ww-.. tae.. ., N ' Many hours of practice are necessary to become proficient at the piano. Students taking Music Appreciation spend many hours in the listening lab l 1' , l Willis R. Olson, M.M.E. Richard W. Strasburg, M.M. Associate Professor Associate Professor Richard Skerlong, M.M. Charles E. Thompson, M.A. Instructor Associate Professor Tilden Wells, M.M. Professor ,.- XQZLWJCQK gicfncafion The Physical Education Department has a well-rounded program that is designed to help the student develop a sound body as well as a sound mind. This program offers a wide range of activities from which the student may choose. Instruction ranges from team sports, including basketball, touch-football, volleyball, and lacrosse, to indi- vidual sports, including handball, tennis, golf, and swim- ming. Courses such as social dancing, modern dance and camping skills are also offered. Introduced recently into the curriculum are co-ed physical education classes. Some of these are archery, bowling, water safety instruction, and recreational games. Physical education courses provide the student with an opportunity to participate in sports in which he will find life- time enioyment. The classes also give the student a chance to engage in friendly competition and to improve his ability to get along with people. ln addition to the service courses, the department is concerned with courses in theory which are usually taken by those students who are maioring in physical education. These courses include Hygiene, First Aid and Safety Education, Physiology, and Problems in High School Coaching. Anomer Smke? BRAINS, BRAWN, SPORTSMANSHIP , ., .,,, 6- 5- Altg. - Glenn M. Fraser, M.A. Richard D. Gordin, M.A. Professor Assistant Professor Sterling Geesman, M.A. Raymond P. Leech, M.S Associate Professor Instructor Robert Strimer, M.A. Director of Athletics Chairman T T1 A ' --..A 'D' 'Z '-.- Aff, - .1 'I ' --law ...N 1 I U , ' Grace, coordination, and rhythm are stressed in a Modern Dance class. 1 Wu. 'Qj T 4 Helen V. Masson, M.A. Fred H. Myers, M.Ed. Harriet E. Stewart, M.A. Instructor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Lester Michael, M.A. Frank E. Shannon, M.A. Carolyn E. Tarbell, M.Ed. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor A fast game of handball improves coordination and sharpens the re- flexes. 73 if I WQGEQE.. Ezcafsatifiie- '5-vfQ'li'. .-this-- h'1'-'gi - iif '?K- we fw'E.j?'.'-,IlqiSE?-Fin 1... 1,1 - W, fc, 'F' wvltf-93531: :. fx- in . --J. Lb --fi Wy' '--.i!.k,,! -y- I irfixib msgstr: Xp'L!v.s9'. 'L:N:a:l4.34:, .g:,q-z,s2- Jn' L .-Aw -:-53r.u '1- '.'f',-u . -5:5 n 4: -Q '5,1v2-5 figgllltg-1.'it -Sf-15.-zfe. ---: 2 mg-,y,'.n-cya. :JIM ny.. ei- ,gf : ':x1.-3:1221 s- '.:4g.:5-.g vfigga '-. -: FI? 4- '. 2?s'a1f.22g- 96? li' '- if -H' ' xt-Il 'Ah J- 1' 11.191 - wg 111- .., vm ,- -l.'-t .Q 1 'FIV 1 el I 'Mrl1':?'5'9'!l ':- T' ' N319 ed'--ll! ' ,ss -vxr, .-.1-, K 1, ,LA .nh Y., .. .QL 4. J. n '41, ':'45. 3'fs'lBi' S-'Jil-fqi' :9g.'19.?57: 1! 5,5 if x.'Q'-.a-11' wc: ip 1 vp., -.Q 'S -. -In 'HE 'a 4-, g?':..lf,1. -,?3':'1rQ ,ann .J-:si ' I I ELL Q. '.. xnirrf. -uf 1,9 n:., 1 zu? 5 YXPU7 I-.-,ltr '1'-kai :qu .my gr.:- . E 1 ,jim S-Q-.3 h :. :Ygv nfl. J The extra curricular activity of an Ohio Wesleyan student is one of the foundations upon which his life is built. Whether it vies for supremacy with the textbook and the termpaper or merely seeks a comfortable place among them, extra curricular activity satisfies a basic need that no other phase of college life can meet. For some the need is relaxation, for others it is expression, but for nearly all it is experience. Behind every proiect and deadline, every product and performance, lie countless hours of preparation and work. The college activity channels a thousand talents and skills, directing them towards a common obiective and is, at the same time, an instrument for individual and collective accomplishment. No well defined line is capable of separating the academic from the extra curricular, for each in its own way realizes its final purpose in education. tqt if ' ganizafiond Clin 011 85 CSi6lfL6!8VLf OUQVVLWQQVLLL 'Q A is Y 1 'ii T-cf ,, , . L A, 2,1 ff- 5 ff '1 J -svltff ' 'T ,-:'i,:- . i ,I ,T ., , l -' 'l ' 'i , . .An 1 ,ay 1: f , . Z .., . . , ,- i 'N ii in 'xiii '. , I 'xii ' -41 ' ' . 1' - 'K Z.-. 14: . of'. F ov I - , .L ,rs , -'- T -', Ja ' 1...- i,. -. . A : ,IV . '54 L-, fr Y H iff T, 2 . . . I4 A . 3, .41- wb, tl -f- , . This , H: v. rr' - u ,If v '. sr' pie A Student Council meeting. Doug Austin, Marilyn Lais, Lowell Fleischer, Carol Lynn Rees, Bill Bach, Ann POLICY IN PROGRESS 76 Student Government at Ohio Wesleyan functions as an instrument through which students may have a voice in the affairs of the University. The degree to which it is effective is determined, largely, by the Student Council, the policy- making and executive body of the government which has the power to pass resolutions upon University policy sand to represent the members of the student body in any matters affecting them. The Student Council is always moving for- ward in an effort to satisfy the needs of the students. Elected the previous spring, Lowell Fleischer, President, Carol Lynn Rees, Vice-President, Marilyn Lais, Secretary, Doug Austin, Treasurer, and Bill Bach, Representative-at-Large, guided the Student Council in seeking the means to effect co-ordination within Student Government activities for the benefit of the student body, which it represents. Y' JH STUDENT FORUM The Student Forum, composed of one representative from each fraternity and sorority and from the Independent Men's and Women's groups, functions as the direct representa- tional body of Student Government. Under the chairman- ship of the student body Representative-at-Large, the Forum discusses issues requiring action by the Student Council. The Forum has no legislative power, but sends its resolutions and recommendations to the members of Student Council for their consideration. Student Forum representatives. First Row: Kathy Howell, Elizabeth Nelson, Jean Frazee, Mary Appel, Bob Quinn, Bill Bach, Julie Smith, Ann Barden, Nancy Hendrick, Alice Miller. Second Row: Valerie Wiley, Marleah Sanders, Sherry Shepherd, Robin Coffman, Dick Hatlwick, Ken Durst, Frank Justices of the Men's Court are Steve Bodman, Mike Rose, .lim O'Brien, George Pond, Bob Maxwell, Jon Den- ney, Roger Thaler, Brad Porter. Men's Court, now in its second year of operation, func- tions as the iudiciary body before which all cases are re- viewed, involving male students at Ohio Wesleyan. The board of nine iustices, presided over this year by Chief Justice George Pond, is concerned with the rules set down by the faculty, Student Government, and Board of Trustees. The Court has been established to insure a fair hearing for any male student accused of violating the University's rules and regulations. Dunbar, Tom Hall, Linda Cunningham, Barb Rossiter. Third Row: Joe Hill, Vince Matal, Jack Lavalle, Dick Banks, Gary Heberlein, Bob Richardson, Bill Kyler, Bryce Collier, Bob Keller. - : MEN'S COURT -1 l f 1 1 I v Q v xr Q, . 3 X .. . f. - , ,,3:'i?1l:5m ,Q31L,gi:.'.g1zlgL L . ggi4..g-.gL:f,5:,'y. f .4 A: i :q:l. v1i'31EE1 ,T 7?3B'1-,'-wIfr'-r-- 'ff , --.-Y-if-1'4'-sw -U:-'il 13.9. -L .sY.ey1,..iY1 y l . if- fe-.fn,g..nq1p.gg X' lx Q Q -zqzjxl. . X Legg if ' 4. PLEQ up fs mf 'I -r i is . ,A-1 , , 5 yn -is 3,351.5 , -is f 1 ' U 'ir D, '1 l ef We Q e ,N 13? y uh 55- , Q . ,g M Ti if, , -.,:T15.1j.x 2, 22 .51 V 1- ffl.--ef -if-TS, F 'if',l.n' --- x Ju r ' K-UT' ,. 6. M' - .ur 1.34 V- 50- T' . .,-,5Q,,Q53k l..., Q, ' - -.:. f.f', . - A-11.5 . A wr-1 '-' -, ' . ' ggi-fig - 'fit' ' S. -.1 .13-'L .,- -Lg' 1,5 I .,' ' 'i 5' -2:51, we - Lowell Fleischer, President. Carol Lynn Rees, Vice-President. Doug Ausiin, Treasurer. Marilyn Luis, Secrelary. STUDENT COUNCIL Bill Bach, Representative-ul-large. Ann King, AWS Executive President Phil Meek, IFC President. 3 U Xt Z, A V r :feel if' be .nl i u ' ',' -:Y T l ' fs f 1 uf .1 I l Q ' U -. ' HL.-., - f ,-L. f 2 V595 lL-'Elf , . . l Student Council committee chairmen are Steve Whitehead, .lohn Mumma, Cindy Shetter, Bob Olson, Dave Yutzey, Stu Purviance, Nancy Morgan, Barb Follmer, Veda Garber. Annual Freshman-Sophomore Tug-of-War, a Bishop Boosters' project. COMMITTEE SYSTEM The Student Government committees have been estab- lished to carry out policy which is designed to co-ordinate and to give direction to the various student activities and proiects on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. 'Constantly eval- uating itself, Student Government tries to find the most effective way to do this. Among the activities and services for which these committees are responsible are the campus dances, the Campus Chest Drive, Spring Fever Day, Home- coming and Dads Day, the Five College Conference, and chapel programs. Outstanding among the specific proiects that the Student Government has set up through its com- mittees are the Student Bookstore, a non-profit book ex- change center, and Election Week, at which time all the campaigning activities for Student Government offices take place. ln addition to these functions, the Student Govern- ment committees seek to promote better student-faculty rela- tions, provide for the safest living and working conditions for students, and, in general, see to it that every phase of campus life becomes as effective and productive as it possibly can. 1 5' F., ,1,. g' E Y . 14' ---gel T' i 1li'i'f vig 1 , T T ' l' Q 55-mL+:,,?L ,Q-, , 4 ' -,, 1g1' QZ,r 'r 1: ' 5'1I 'g t, .- f t he 1 M-r' LN.-f-to T in T ,. Q 1 - x I' . . va --'-N Et' :wit F: gilt, V ' -.F - Life - ' 4 gig. 'YI?3,l.ng11f wi t Skaggs: ,JQM ,E 1 , is t t .W , t ' 'u, W- , ,It :Cy AN '.. . L j , lu' tif!!! its-1:-'f!!lL.' BELLE gl STUDENT GOVERNMENT COMMITTEES Chopel Committee luncheon. Safety Committee members examine records from on investigation of fra- ternity houses. l A me NJ, 1 . 1 t--- ' ,- 5 .lg .V R , , 3 . . H , i X' Student Bookstore Committee handles the second semester rush for text books. Members of the Election Committee prepare for Student Government elec- tions. ii 1. in ii Members of AWS Executive Board. First Row: Anita Zimmerly, Barb Sauvary, Ann Arthur, Jan Stillinger. Second Row: Brenda Hollon, Pat Negele, Barb Follmer, Jean Schattner, Sandy Chisholm, Linda Zehring. Third Row: Sue Harris, Liz Dixon, Mary Davis, Ann King, Jane Meek, Carolyn Maxwell. AWS The Association of Women Students is a governing body responsible for setting policies which are intended to create the best possible group living situations at Ohio Wesleyan and to develop individuals in the areas of self-direction and responsibility. Every woman student is a member of AWS and participates in the activities of the organization. Through such units as the House Council and the Standards Committee, AWS seeks to effect the most efficient type of government possible. Operating as an executive-legislative- iudicial body, it is the purpose of AWS to centralize the many phases of group living within an organized structure, pro- moting, as it is able, the interests of the individual and the University. This year Mary Davis and Ann King served, respectively, as iudicial and executive presidents. Mary Davis Judicial President Ann King, Executive President. pwdgcafiond l lfrr' '- f i . avec'-T - ' -- T- W 1 1 ':. 7 'Pi ,M 'l-il' -Al , 5 iJA,.:L.: LMI: nirl rn. - U Tggkgv, 1-4 2 i ... A 1 ' 5' 'J ti l' A meeting of the Publications Board. First Row: Ray Hopkins, Mr. Don Berg, Mrs. Libuse Reed, Jack Batty, Mr. Verne Ed- wards, Mr. Herman Shipps, Mr. Donald J. Hornberger, Mr. Mark Lipper, Mr. Everett Haycock. Second Row: John Broughton, Dick Smith, Ron Oches, Bryce Collier, Bill Darrow. Pl DELTA EPSILON Journalists at Ohio Wesleyan are recognized by gaining membership in Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism honorary. The members have given outstanding service to Le Biiou, the Owl, or the Transcript. At the conclusion of this year, the Pi Delts, under the leadership of Dave Yoder, president, sponsored the annual Publications Banquet. V' 7 'nil ,vi C I. 4 PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Board consists of members of the faculty and the administration, a student government repre- sentative, and the editor, managing editors, and business manager of both the Transcript and Le Bijou. lt formulates the general policies of organization and production of the publications and appoints students to fill the top positions of each publication. Pi Delta Epsilon. First Row: Steve Whitehead, Judith Franzen, Barb Sauvary, Joan Leighton, Marcia Van Scoy, Dave Yoder. Second Row: Sam Jones, Wendel Waltz, John Broughton, R Doug Austin, Ray Hopkins. on Oches, Bryce Collier, ? THE OWL l Judy Franzen and Sam Jones proof-read material for a forthcoming issue of the Owl. Ohio Wesleyan's literary magazine, the Owl, is a quar- terly publication which has been established to serve as an instrument for student expression in creative writing and art. Under the direction of members of the English department, a staff of students considers and selects all student material which has been submitted for publication and, with the co- operation of the art department, prepares it for the printer. This year the Owl staff was headed by Judith Franzen, editor, Sam Jones, literary editor, Martha Chaney, art editor, 42:4 4565? Owl art staff, Jule Kirkpatrick, Sally Barbour, Linda Cunningham, Martha Chaney, Sarah Blackmun, Carma Calhoun. and Tom Cree, business manager. However, the Owl is intended to be more than a production proiect tor students. lt has been set up as a laboratory in which interested stu- dents have the opportunity to learn, through actual expe- rience, many of the standards for writing and literary criticism, the techniques involved in magazine lay-out work, procedures for advertising and circulation, and, in general, all of the essentials for preparing and producing a literary magazine. A meeting of the Editorial Board of the Owl. Tinker Green, Linda Burton, Barb Miller, Pat Ross, Laurie Taylor, Judith Franzen, Jack Sowersby, Andy Hawley, Noli Xistris, Jane Firmin. Ray Hopkins, Editor. Ron Oches and John Broughton, Managing Editors. Le Bijou presents an extensive graphic-story account of the activities at Ohio Wesleyan each year, and involves more expense and the talents of more students than any other campus project. From a desire to present each aspect of Le Bijou as effectively as possible, the position of man- aging editor was divided between two students this year. Ray Hopkins served as editor, John Broughton worked as photography Editor and Ron Oches worked as literary Editor. However, no small group of students, no matter how hard they may work, is able single-handedly to put together a publication of Le Bijou's scope. Under the various associate editors, each of whom was responsible for a particular section of the yearbook, were staffs of students working to prepare the vast amount of material necessary for effectively recording the many phases of campus life. Corresponding to the task of the editors, Business Manager Bryce Collier and his staff worked with the expenses of the yearbook to make the production of Le Bijou. a financially sound enter- prise. Since the first publication in 1868, Le Bijou has become a collection of separate chapters gathered together under a single cover and unified by a central theme which seeks to tell the story of life at Ohio Wesleyan University. 84 LE BIJOU Bryce Collier, Business Manager, and Jan Stillinger, business secretary. Business staff: Steve Whitehead iCirculationj, Ted Linley Uxdvertisingj, Bob Newcomb tAdvertisingl, Jim Conley tLayoutJ, Bob Millard lCirculationj. vl-N f 'Uh' '15 'F LIL , l 4. , We 5' l A , .Y-. l N 'nu - X fb 'H 1 4 -Qvvvi Jack Batty, Editor, and Bill Darrow, Managing Editor, discuss the final draft of a Transcript editorial. TRANSCRIPT The Transcript, Ohio Wesleyan's'weekly newspaper, is the instrument through which the current activities and atti- tudes of the University are presented. Prepared by an all- student staff, the Transcript reports news concerning every phase of campus life and provides for individual expression through its editorials, reviews, and letters to the editor. Always conscious of their weekly deadlines, the editor, man- aging editor, departmental editors, and advertising manager prepare the paper for press after the assignments have been collected and edited. In addition to producing a newspaper, the students gain valuable iournalism experience. lt is due to the efforts ofmany people that the Transcript has, in recent years, been considered one of the best news- papers of its kind. This year, under the supervision of Jack Batty, Editor, and Bill Darrow, Managing Editor, the Transcript kept its readers informed on all matters of interest to them. An extra accomplishment of the paper was the special edi- tion prepared and sent out to all students and alumni when Dr. David Lockmiller's appointment as President of the University was announced. Responsible for the management of the business affairs of the Transcript this year was Dick Smith who, with the Advertising and Circulation Managers, saw to it that the paper was financially successful. -i T is M 14 i fi l. . Jw ., ' ,tsfs.1. -4 . 5 an .e in Back Row: Dave Yoder, Advertising Managerp Don Bambauer, Circulation Manager, Doug Austin, past Business Manager. Front Row: Dick Smith, Business Manager. Transcript Editorial Board. Joy Miller, Bob Barnhouse, June Firmin, George Pond, Sue McCabe, Jack Batty, Bill Darrow. Ted Cernecnt, Photography Editor, and Vic French, Sue McCabe, Student Government Editor, and John Dinny Barbour, Academic Affairs Editory Carol Van News-associate Editor. Everts, Arts Editor, Kursen, Student Affairs Editory and Cindy Parks, Organizations Editor. 87 lf'0LIOfLOL OIWUL LLOlf'g Lilli Vanessi lDcphne Winderl displays her shrewish naiure before her suilor Fred Graham lFred Ven Arsdell in a scene from The Taming of the Shrew, the musical's play within o ploy. sENloR cl.Ass sl-low Fred Graham gloots over hrs plan for using two gangsters lTony Kidd and KISS ME KAI E Cole Porter's musical comedy, Kiss Me Kate, was pre- sented by the Senior Class during the first week of December. Centered around the loves and feuds of a Shakespearean acting company, the musical starred Daphne Winder as Lilli Vanessi and Fred Van Arsdel as Fred Graham. Lilli tries to show her former husband, Fred, that she no longer loves him, much to his amusement. ln important supporting roles, .lini Hanlon played the voluptuous Lois Lane with Jim Dickey as her sweetheart, Bill Calhoun. The two non-thespian gangsters were portrayed by Tony Zlatovich and Tony Kidd. Produced by Elliott Sluhan and directed by Al Johnson, Kiss Me Kate is the third Senior Show to be completely supervised by students. Tony Zlatovlchl to keep Lrllr from quitting the company of actors. a wife. l'f inm- :Tfs Director Al Johnson, during a rehearsal break Bill Calhoun Uim Dickeyl and Fred Graham discuss the problems of training The first dramatic production presented by the Wesleyan Players this year was My Three Angels by Sam and Bella Spewack. The play was presented in the Willis High School Auditorium as one of the fall Homecoming Weekend attrac- tions. A comedy which enioyed great success on Broadway, My Three Angels tells the amusing story of the adventures and misadventures of three ingenious convicts who suddenly find themselves the overnight guests of a French Guiana merchant family. Consequently, they become involved in both creating and solving a series of complicated problems arising from the affairs of love, business, and the Christmas season. James Guimond, Elliot Sluhan, and Ken Jahraus were cast in the demanding roles of the three angelic convicts. Portraying the members of the French Guiana merchant family were Bill Connors as Felix Ducotel, Jane Buck as his wife, and Julie Anne Strimer as his daughter, Marie Louise. Joe Woods played the unsentimental and materialistic Henri Trochard, and Jim Kelley was cast as Trochard's frightened and dominated nephew, Paul. The entire production was directed by Professor Donald C. Eyssen of the Speech Department. The three angels decorate the Christmas tree before the delighted Ducotel Joseph Uim Guimondl instructs: Sip, don't swill. Joseph interprets cn fraudulent business graph for Henri Trochcrd and Felix Ducotel. MY THREE ANGELS Paul recxds his last will and testament to the visiting convicts. 3 V3 , . v V mg , f-J., .-v .-...fe E., A , .... . Ronnie Winslow breaks down under the interrogation of Sir Robert Morton. THE WINSLOW BOY As their second production of the year, the Wesleyan Players presented The Winslow Boy at Wesleyan's theater- in-the-round, the Hut. Under the direction of Dr. Robert R. Crosby of the Speech Department, the play featured Dick Jedwill in the title role of Ronnie Winslow, Cheryl Smith as his sister, Catherine, Doug Frehafer as their father, Arthur Winslow, and Don Jones as Sir Robert Morton, attorney for the defense. Among those appearing in supporting roles were Marge Sayers, Bob Hardgrove, Phil Taylor, and Chick Rose. The Winslow Boy is the story of the trial of a fourteen year old student at the Royal Naval College who is accused of stealing ci postal order. Through the determination of the boy's father and his sister, the services of the best advocate in the country, Sir Robert Morton, are employed. Sir Robert, by making a great personal sacrifice, fights for his young client and succeeds in winning an acquittal for him. Mrs. Winslow discusses the proceedings of the trial with her son Dickie M3 C A 55 -r' f N Nrx H. iifblf Q .Eiga ,.: if fig '. HQ-ff-,1,, W fr a. . J .I Y fl! E ,XS 'I F . fgajfv I A ?lg' A .L , ' - r' f , ' 'u ' ' 1 1 I S' f' 1 Q Weak I ,R fl! gig' , . ,K H ,my A Q J ' , . N N ' G5 ill? 1354--, ., ' 5 ' H x Q3 , - M'- ' . , 3 .3g:1fQ4 ,H -, F y 1---f1i?71':1'?2?Trfiiff '4, 'T 'A f ' 5'-f A ' 111 ' f' mv ' I N , , . Q ,J 4, rv ' A Q5 X jug . Q- I 1 I R l ' 'iz y 1,- -Q' I 'wif ,gi , 4 '15 ,w . Ai N QF fx ala 2. sa. ?LI in Y Q , Q! r an Wm - 'qyiig' , 'fx , f w J 1 Y ..,' I V J 'gg' X 1' SX ' T T me X 1 A . J' Qt' ' Jvwn f - 1 .f - --L , . M A -- zmwg--as-.'r'z:f1 1 L Z 2?l?9:iw-'35 I Q. ' 5 l if ,-F,4:gY,x:T. I wf Q :gy , , . 1. , ' Q- ' wwf. WT, X ' - V- - ,- f X- X, ' . i -.. ,JN W, V, , If A , . v ,,Q 4... .. , ., ..., -A. , . 1., , 37:-.J:.,.1,3-, Qi, qt-52 - 4 V - ag -1 .V.U.3:,'Qc4!,- YQ: p .Agf- f?y:f4- i p ,,QfQ,a:-.a.,., '- I. V 'K me Y, s lx ,K uw .' F 1, 5'1 -1 if , .. , I I 1 QQ E-,E ' Ry EJ:-: - .Y P --if ir,-'QQEQ' i in 1525 N,-. '1 ggi . it . 'L 1 f 1 f 5. -3 fxv Q' I , if 1 51 :VU ,IQ Q s 1 if N3 - f ia gf, fa, 1' My If 'E J? J-,NM fgfwff - W. 117' K , 5, fm , QQ .5.?:si,,:. rj 51- C 'I -, -A 3 9. .4 4, -el. cl 'Z 3 A Y 'Q 4, 2 'HL 1 Judy Bridge gives a cue from the control room for Bob Tepper to begin his show. WSLN is Ohio Wesleyan's FM radio station which gives students an opportunity to learn the various aspects of radio production. Under the direction of Professor William A. Bluem, newly appointed faculty manager of the station, stu- dents are able to explore their interests in the managerial, technical, production, and performance phases of radio work. This year, Harry Kepner served as production manager of WSLN. He was assisted by Sandy Thomas Richards, broadcast office manager, and Dave Sauer, a Wesleyan graduate who acts in the capacity of technical director. Five studio supervisors guaranteed the smooth functioning of the station during the fifteen hours a week broadcasting sched- ule. 43tQ.SSEg3 l -,tt . Kiln ,. . ,5 I .v K , .KA,, X 3. l :LB 51 f Station manager, Harry Kepner. WSLN F Q ', fi it Q.,.,,l 35 .xl .Tj 1 N 5331: - ,V in l. U.i.,a.j Lf . Ei F335 e .!- 1 .,,, - First Row: Bob Weimer, Mr. A. William Bleum, Skip Landt. Second Row: Betsy Wester, Kathy Stoycheff, Sandy Thomas Richards, Linda Schwab, Mary Jo Holderman Ross. Third Row: Bill Ball, Ralph Hanna, Doug Austin, Harry Kepner, ALPHA EPSILON R Alpha Epsilon Rho is the national radio and television honorary at Ohio Wesleyan University which recognizes those students who have made outstanding contributions to the management and operation of Wesleyan's radio station, WSLN. lts primary 'function is to assist in preparing special proiects for radio and television. This year, the members of the honorary worked under the leadership of Harry Kepner, president, Sandy Richards, secretary, and Chick Rose, treas- urer. Members planned and sponsored an open house at the HO TOWER PLAYERS station in order to display WSLN's new facilities and interior remodeling which were financed by the organization. Elec- tion into Alpha Epsilon Rho is based upon the number of hours worked at WSLN, and most of its members hold posi- tions of responsibility within the station. Also associated with Wesleyan's radio station are the TOWER PLAYERS, a local honorary whose members have given noticeable service to WSLN. Tower Players has the same basic purposes as Alpha Epsilon Rho and was headed this year by President Bill Cook. TOWER PLAYERS: Bob Hardgrove, Pat Cochran, Bill Cook, Jerry Sexton. fit? ' li lil?-Tifilftfffii ::7iiE.?j:ff:?7ifiE:E z':,'i5::f-:':E i.:f5::'f 'El' '7?W'Ti?ifT: l if HGV! XT Willf' --1 r an 1,1 .fl 33 'N ,1 7 -,fi . J ,- - AVL. 'sz - .. 31 v 'NES' ,X D - x I' '. ,ij , 1--3 ' - ' Illini gf vw z i f ! A ' I I 1 A k K X3 'Sgt Xa 4 sw is .,.. 3? ,s 2 1 w ' x ,J - EM , 3' , .13 - .- :I ' ,af . , ,-'vt -x . ,M .IN I K' , X if X X The Ohio Wesleyan Symphony Orchestra provides an excellent opportunity for talented and interested students to learn and perform the best in instrumental music. Under the direction of Professor Charles E. Thompson, the forty- five member orchestra, made up primarily of students with some assistance from faculty members of the music depart- ment, presents a number of concerts during each school year. This year the Symphony Orchestra presented a special benefit concert sponsored by Student Government and pro- vided the orchestral accompaniment for the oratorio, Elijah, which was given during Monnett Weekend in coniunction with Wesleyan's three choral organizations. Serving as officers of the orchestra this year were Don Erfert who acted as president and Janet Steinmetz who acted as both vice- president and librarian. The Ohio Wesleyan Concert Band THE CONCERT BAND The members of the Ohio Wesleyan Concert Band take part in a thorough, year-round program ofconcerts cmd other activities which serve to keep band music in a promi- nent position throughout the school year. Under the direction of Mr. Charles E. Thompson, the Concert Band presents five outdoor concerts each year in front of Austin Hall, one in the fall and four in the spring. ln addition to this, the Band members prepare a program for chapel each year and sponsor the Concert Band Banquet, which was held this year on December 7. This year the Concert Band recorded a series of four half-hour tapes for the use of Wesleyan's radio station, WSLN, presented a ioint concert with the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, and took part in the annual Commencement Concert. Serving the Concert Band as officers this year were Bob Ford, president, and Jan Stein- metz, secretary. THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB. Row i: Mr. Gordon Almstead, Tom Manton, John Smith, Dan Forrer, Darrell Lauer, Merritt Rudolph, Bill Fox, Brad Porter, Pele LePage, Curt Moll. Row 2: Kurt Iverson, Nick Logan, John Clausz, Gareth Templeman, Blake Schubert, Bob Rummell, John Mumma, Bob Richardson, Bryce Collier. Row 3: George Wilson, Jim Backhaus, Jim Evans, Dick Gregory, Bob Zimmerman, Howdy Briggs, George Menges, Dave Decker, Bill Schwinn. Row 4: John Porter, Ivan Ace, Larry Bettcher, Wall Cunningham, Chuck Landis, Dave Campbell, Dick Simmons, Mike Sommer, John Campbell, Noel Chamberlain, Bruce Burdick. Accompanist: Libby Strock. MEN'S GLEE CLUB For a number of years the Ohio Wesleyan Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Gordon Almstead, has been acclaimed by audiences in every part of the country. Each year the Glee Club presents several programs on the Lt f Wesleyan campus and embarks on a spring concert tour 1 I , which, this year, took the group through the southern states to Florida. This past year it was announced that in the l , , summer of i960 the Men's Glee Club is planning a tour 5' abroad. , A vocal group ot eight girls known as the Glee-ettes A Q supplements the fifty male voices of the Glee Club and thus makes possible the use of a wider variety of music. Libby Strock and Sue Tucker provide piano accompaniments for the Glee Club's large repertoire of sacred music, ballads, folk songs and popular show tunes. Officers of the Club this year were: Dave Cambell, president, Merit Rudolph, vice- president, John Mumma, secretary, Brad Porter, treasurer, and Bill Schwinn, librarian. THE GLEE-ETTES. Darrell Hamoker, Di Everhart, Judy Slrimer, Sue Bartlett, Linda Zehring, Mary Ann Huggins, Helen Brown, Nancy Price. 100 THE WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB. Row I: Barbara Hoak, Nancy Clipson, Nancy Snyder, Joanne Hlavin, Adelaide Davis, Cindy Shetter, Carol Goodspeed, Daphne Winder, Mr. Robert Bowlus, Sue Schumaker, Jo Hamilton, Bonnie Helfterich, Barbara Grayson, Barb Rossiter, Ann Arthur, Cynthia Fish, Judy Bridge, Betsy Sanderson. Row 2: Margie Emerson, Mary Judy Teele, Alice Bailey, Cindy Hunt, Dinny Barbour, Frank Parker, Sue Ann Jett, Marcia VanScoy, Martha Chaney, Margie Neereamer, Jane Emmons, Joan Randall, Mary Appel, Sally Conner, Sally Taylor, Carol Kraus, Sue Taylor, Vivian Smith, Jane Felts. Row 3: Betty Clark, Bonnie Root, Harriet Halteman, Sharon Rose, Nancy Lamvermeyer, Jane Polly, Lynn Whipple, Margie Youker, Lee Murphy, Marge Hostetler, Judy Hepkema, Linda Schwab, Ginny Day, Pat latin, Fran Gordon, Sandy Adams, Anita Fishpaw, Ellie Anderson, Alice Sharpe. Row 41 Trish Wright, Carol Evans, Marnie Wagner, Marylin Hopf, Sandy Walker, Jean Blashtield, Terry Spradling, Judy Gartung, Sue Thomas, Marylin Stormer, Irene Nilsson, Ann Raine, Jean Schaffner, Mary Steele, Judy Barnes, Nancy Beal, Jean Simpson, Judy Jones, Joanne Smith, Kathy Hanna, Judy Ransone, Terri Simone. The Women's Glee Club has been an important part of Ohio Wesleyan's musical tradition for many years. This group of eighty girls, under the direction of Professor Robert Bowlus, each year renew their well known reputation for excellence. Similar to the other two vocal organizations at Ohio Wesleyan, the activities of the Women's Glee Club consist of concerts at the University and in various communities throughout the country. Having returned from an extensive tour of Europe during the summer of 1958, the Women's Glee Club restricted its concerts to the United States this year, traveling during the Spring Vacation throughout Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, and Connecticut. After taking part in the combined Christmas concert in December, the Women's Glee Club again ioined the A Capella Choir and Men's Glee Club to present the oratorio, Elijah, during Monnett Weekend. Officers of the Women's Glee Club this year were: Cindy Shetter, president, Jane Polly, vice-presi- dent, and Marylin Stormer, secretary-treasurer. CLUB Mr. Bowlus conducts a part rehearsal WOMEN'S GLEE A CAPELLA CHOIR THE A CAPELLA CHOIR. Row 1: Priscilla Ruddick, Carolyn Whipps, Prof. Rexford Keller, Toby Spradling, Carol Lowe. Row 2: Barb Martin, Jill Shonks, Mary Lou Craig, Ann Krick, Wendy Wick- holm, Holly Sprague, Anne Berkley, Natalie Leech, Kathy Davey, Jon Poten- oude, Theora Disher, Gloria Fox, Carol McMillen, Sue Murray, Ann Hutch- ins, Mary Ruth Kramer, Joyce Hartweg, Chris Kegley, .loan Harper. Row 31 Barb Buzard, Jon Logon, Veronica Virtue, Janet Smith, Sonya Alex- ander, Char Morris, Judy Sechler, Bev Leuallen, Sandy Chisholm, Lindsey Taylor, Jean Schultz, Joan Hoffman, Gay Cornwell, Marylin Lois. The A Capella Choir, considered by many listeners to be one ofthe country's best small college choirs, is one of Ohio Wesleyan's most active and highly respected organizations. Each year, under the direction of Professor Rexford Keller, the choir engages in an extensive program of concerts on the campus and in nearby areas and also makes a ten day tour during spring vacation. This year the choir participated in the annual Christmas and Commencement Concerts and presented several chapel programs. During spring vacation, the members of A Capella headed for New Orleans, Louisiana, giving programs in numerous churches, high schools, and universities while en- route. The tour program consisted of both sacred and secular music, and once again the eight Madrigal Singers lent an enioyable variety to the eighty voices of the full ensemble. In addition to live concerts, the A Capella Choir also re- corded a half hour program of Christmas music for broad- cast over a national radio network. Officers of the choir this year were: Al Johnson, presi- dent, Barb Martin, Secretary, and Al Cinelli and Bob Nelson, managers. Row 4: Sam Jones, Bob Gin, Al Johnson, Al Zimmer, Bruce Gensemer, Bob Burrows, Fred Fisher, Jim Hoage, Fred VonArsdel, Jack Hammitt, Rog Brown, Jon Barker, Dick Schmelzle, Wayne Appleman, Paul Busey, Don Eliot, John Mottinger, .lay Wentworth, Dave Purdy, Bob Nelson. Row 5: Tony Zlatovich, Jack Brown, Jim Ream, Bill Case, Jon Elliott, Steve Smith, Bill Garrison, Vic Morsh, Dick Smith, Dick McLoughlin, Chuck Root, Al Cinelli, George Davidson, Tom Clough, Gordon Starks, Dick Jedwill, Bill Humphreys, Robin Coffman, Lee Lohnes, Al Alexander. Members of the Madrigals discuss music for a coming concert. -fs----iff' .1,,.--..,.. ..-W Y 7' . l The famous Wesleyan W. MARCHING BAND THE MAJORETTES. Ellen Cook, Judy Jones, Carol Kerr, Jo Reiff, Gwen Greenfield, Elaine Petersen. Fourteen hi h school bands partici- 9 pate in Wesleyan's Band Day. ' nfgfesmi The Ohio Wesleyan Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Carl Kandel, once again provided spirited music for the football season this year. As highlights of the season, the band of sixty-seven members sponsored a High School Band Day in which fourteen high school marching bands participated, made a special trip to Wittenberg, and also formed a pre-game pep band which performed during the basketball season. This year Elaine Petersen acted as head maiorette and Bob Gin of Portsmouth, Ohio, completed his fourth and final year of service to the Marching Band as head drum major. . - ,,,, QQA IMPEDIAS MUSICAM P+ 4 1.111 PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the national music honorary fraternity recognizing those male students who have made a significant contribution, through interest and performance, to the advancement of music at Ohio Wesleyan. Each year the Sinfonians sponsor the Fraternity Song Fest in the spring and plan for at least one all-campus musical activity. Officers of Phi Mu Alpha this year were: Dan Erfurt, president: Bryce Collier, vice-president, Jack Hammitt, secretary-treasurer, and Al Cinelli, pledge master. PHI MU ALPHA. Row 1: Al Cinelli, Dan Erfurt, Jack Hammitt. Row 2: Don Eliot, Merrill Darlington, Don Simson, Don Bourquard, Som Jones. Row 3: Bob Ford, Chuck Board, Chuck Root, Judd Mclevey, John Mumma, Bill Landis, DeWitt Irwin, Mr. Willis Olson. MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon recognizes those women students who have demonstrated a particular talent and interest in music. Each year the members of Mu Phi Epsilon assume some por- tion of the responsibility for various concert programs at Wesleyan and support several outside organizations such as the Gadshill music school for orphans in Chicago. This year the district Mu Phi convention was held in April on the Wesleyan campus. Officers of the honorary this year were: Gloria Fox, president: Toby Spradling, vice-president, Jean Schultz, secretary, and .lan Steinmetz, treasurer. MU PHI EPSILON. Row 1: Terri Simone, Jean Shultz, Toby Spradling, Gloria Fox, Sue Dodge, Jan Patenaude. Row 2: Janet Emerson, Theora Disher, Jan Steinmetz, Peggy Tracy. Row 3: Linda Schwab, Marylin Hopf, Char Morris, Eunice Campbell. KAPPA KAP PA PSI Now in its second year of existence, Kappa Kappa Psi, band honorary, gives recognition to those Wesleyan men who have shown an outstanding interest and ability in instrumental music. The members of Kappa Kappa Psi spon- sor such activities as the Concert Band programs and the Ohio Wesleyan High School Band Day which was held during the fall of this year. Officers of Kappa Kappa Psi this year were: Rosh Doan, president, Bob Ford, vice-presi- dent, Bill Gigax, secretary: and Roger Johnsen, treasurer. KAPPA KAPPA PSI. Row 'l: Dan Erfurt, Bill Landis, Norm Vodrey, Chuck Root, Skip Irwin, Clyde Cox. Row 2: Duane Bernard, John Schauss, Don Simson, Rosh Doan, Don Borquard, Merrill Darlington. Row 3: Mr. Willis Olson, Jon Denney, Jerry Rose, Chuck Board, Bob Ford, Bill Gigax, Mr. Charles Thompson. loeciaf jnferedf .9 P I i'i'f!ir?'k'fS ' .-?,vJ.m.-,.,- , isfw W Local Kiwanis works closely with Circle K. Circle K is an organization of men students whose pur- pose is to be of service to both the college and the com- munity. Members are selected on a basis of interest and experience and have an opportunity to participate in a large number of varied and useful activities. This year, under the leadership of Jim Brown, president, and Steve Whitehead, vice-president, the members of Circle K assisted in the reorganization of books in the library stacks, served as ushers for numerous programs in Gray Chapel, and aided the Boy Scouts in preparing their summer camp. In August the annual International Circle K Con- vention, attended by more than three hundred delegates from the United States and Canada, will be held on the Wesleyan campus. CIRCLE K Circle K members mix at the Freshman Mixer. CIRCLE K OFFICERS. Row 7: Mr. John H. Reed, Jim Brown, Steve Whitehead Row 2: Phil Taylor, Jerry Child. Children at the State Home for the Mentally Retarded enioy a puppet show. The Ohio Wesleyan unit of the American Red Cross pro- vides opportunities for its members to participate in a worthwhile service program encompassing many different areas and groups. The program carried out this year by members of the unit included sponsoring of social events at the Girl's Industrial School and planning various recrea- tional activilies at the Columbus State School for Mentally Retarded Children and at the Chillicothe Veterans' Hospital. ln addition, the Red Cross held its annual Blood Drive which, in the percentage of donors, has proved each year to be one of the most successful college service programs in the country. Dave Nardin served as i958-59 chairman of the executive committee. Red Cross members entertain students at GIS. One of the most successful of the Red Cross programs-the Blood Bank. STUDENT CHRISTIAN i FEDERATION Members of the SCF arrive at Camp Mary Orton for a weekend retreat. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT The MSM listens to a report on Kenya, Africa. SCF members plan the year's program. The members of the Student Christian Federation, by means of discussion groups and service proiects, seek to find clearer definitions for the faiths they profess. This obiective is in keeping with the purposes of SCF which are to search out the implications of the Christian faith as it confronts the university student, to encourage a better undersanding of denominational similarities and differences, and to reach the Wesleyan community through Christian fellowship. Serving as officers this year were Bob McCrie, chairman, Tinker Green and Mary Ellen Bender, vice-chair- men, and Elaine Flory, secretary-treasurer. The Methodist Student Movement, a participating de- nominational fellowship in the Student Christian Federation, is the University movement within the Methodist Church. On the Wesleyan campus the MSM performs a vital function in advancing the Methodist cause through a program of worship and service. This year Bob McCrie was president. ln addition to taking part in local church school pro- grams and holding evening prayer services in the MUB Chapel, the members of MSM form Deputation Teams which travel to surrounding churches in the central Ohio area, participating in worship services and assisting in youth group work. The officers of the MSM next year are: Tinker Green, president, Lane McGaughy, vice-president, and Kamau Mwangi, secretary-treasurer. YMCA Members of the Young Men's Christian Association par- l ticipate in an extensive and active program of service to li V l 'I , both the university and the community. Covering such wide -'I spread areas as religious beliefs, international understand- ing, public relations, and human relations, the activities of the YMCA utilize the basic tenets of the Christian faith as their standards for operation. rr if This year the members of the YMCA again sponsored the Freshman Men's Camp, a program designed to orient fresh- man men to the Wesleyan Way and. thus help them adiust more quickly and easily to college life. At the camp fresh- man men have the opportunity to get acquainted before school begins and to join in discussions with various pro- fessors and student leaders. In addition, the YMCA, in coniunction with the members of the YWCA, held an orien- tation picnic for freshmen and took part in several Chapel YMCA Cabinet programs. Officers of the YMCA this year were: Jerry Dickey, president, Al Ritter, vice-president, John Turner, secretary, and Frank Ollendorff, treasurer. YMCA-YWCA Chapel program H, YWCA Founded upon Christian principles, the Young Women's Christian Association carries out its purposes through ex- tensive and continuous programs in the areas of worship, study, and service. ln the past year the members of the YWCA have conducted an orientation camp for Freshman women, initiated a faculty firesides program, organized a preparatory seminar and coffee hour for visiting lecturer, Paul Tillich, and sponsored an International Dinner and a Chapel program. The YWCA has worked diligently to become a center of expression for the women students on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. Members have participated and given leadership in regional and national intercollegiate activities and have begun a program to promote better relations between the campus and the community. Officers of the YWCA this year were: Marge Griffin, president, Kit Jacobson, vice-president, Mimi Armstronge, secretary, and Mary Steele, treasurer. Freshman girls watch upperclass experts at a new game during Freshman Camp. Members of the YWCA meet with Mrs. John H. Reed. 109 Young Democrats participate in a round table discussion. YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB The Young Democratic Club is one of two nationally affiliated political organizations on campus which provide practical experience for students interested in government and politics. Representing the Democratic party within the campus community, the Club takes an active part in election campaigns each fall and also sponsors a program designed to educate its members in political matters and current affairs. With experience and education as their underlying ob- iectives, the Young Democrats this year assisted in the tabu- lation of election returns and the State House in Columbus and presented number of lecture and discussion programs. Included in this series was a talk by the local Democratic candidate for State Representative about his campaign ex- periences and a speech by Professor David Jennings en- titled Why l am a Democrat in which he presented the basic philosophy of the Democratic party. The officers of the Club this year were Richard Dawson, president, John Mitchell, vice-president and Sue Thompson, secretary- treasurer. Young Democrat officers: Dick Dawson, Bob Nelson, Sue Thompson, Bob Williams. Young Republican officers: Joe Hill, Tom Hughes, Jean Frazee, Rusty Pipe, Larry Dorsey. YOUNG F, , 9 REPUBLICAN The Ohio Wesleyan Young Republican Club is composed of students who are interested in gaining knowledge and practical experience in the field of politics. Representing the National Republican Party, the Young Republicans carry on an active program of campaigning while learning the various aspects of national party politics and the basic fundamentals of their own party. Under the leadership of Rusty Pipe, president, Tom Hughes, vice-president, and Jean Frazee, secretary, the members of the Young Republican Club assisted this year in the campaigns of several local candidates and sent a number of Wesleyan representatives to the State Republican Con- vention. Equally interested in promoting a high voting per- centage on the campus, the Young Republicans also distrib- uted literature to all those Wesleyan students who are legal Ohio voters. Considered by many observers to be one of the best organizations of its kind in the state, the Young Republican Club plans to assist in the national and state Young Republican Conventions this year. Young Republicans hold an important interview. H2 w 'l . I .,1 'Q ' .. 'T U! -if . hd W , 2., , Quai' 1 . D' ,,.,11: V .T ,1-1.1. ,-,., I- I ,i . ' 1 e M. g -L trim- .': 4, V .f 2...QL'J 9- - ' is--+ H ' it -fs 'ff J ff' . . sq, l. l . x . Ari Row 1: Doug Austin, Bill Bach, Jack Batty, Steve Bodman, Lowell Fleischer, John Gutknecht, Chuck Hansen Harry Kepner. Row 2: Phil Meek, Jim O'Brien, George Pond, Mike Rose, Don Saliers, Frank Sargent, Mike Tippetl. MORTAR BOARD The Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, elects to membership women who have demonstrated principles of leadership, scholarship, and service during their college careers. The main purposes of the honorary are to evaluate campus intellectual attitudes and to form closer relationships between the faculty and students. Mortar Board also raises money each year for its women's scholarship fund. This year members sponsored a party for international students and compiled a songbook of Wesleyan and fraternity songs. Officers for the year were: Maren Churchill, president, Marlene Oeschger, vice-president, Mary Root, secretary, and Barb Sauvary, treasurer. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA The members of Omicron Delta Kappa are iunior and senior men elected on the bases of high character, leader- ship, fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. As an honorary fraternity, ODK seeks not only to recognize outstanding men students but also to perform a vital service for the University. This year, under the leadership of Presi- dent Phil Meek, Vice-President Jack Batty, Secretary Mike Tippet, and Treasurer John Gutknecht the members of ODK have successfully initiated a series of discussion groups be- tween faculty members and students on such topics as the role of activities in college life and the academic direction which Ohio Wesleyan is taking. 1 , -. Y -7, .-. .- . he - . 1 V T 'He ,N ff.:-A Row 1: Mary Davis, Theora Disher, Marge Griffin eww U I9 - , 'Q' H 3' 5 Jo Hamilton, Maren Churchill, Kit Jacobson. i ,M I ' ' g F ' 1, . f L u N g bxu .1 ,IN , Y :atv I .Roh r J 3 ., ., ' ' , i Q' M , ' 'Q , ' J 1- ea. rs- ' Row 2: Marlene Oeschger, Carol Lynn Rees, Mary F- ' V ,kgs ' T' of X , Q Root, Barbara Sauvary, Sue Shidaker. AFX' 5 4? 1 A -1 1 V ' ' ' i J J T, N . Q . - ' -' - f x f. i , Ui, .1 .ai i, .-:Q it ' l Q if .ah R uv l .f-Q ,.r 4. .... i i il l l PHI SOCIETY. Row 1: Bob Maxwell, Bruce Buchanan, Bob Ginaven, Bill Gigax, Bruce Gensemer, Blake Schubert, John Warren. Row 2: Linda Cunningham, Arlene Valduga, Audrey Aiken, Merry Richardson, Jan Dunbar, Elaine Haley, Judith Hensel, Jacque Joy, Sue McCabe. Row 3: Cherie Toll, Jan Steinmetz, Martha Blue, Judith Richmond, Kathleen Brandt, Karen Draut, Gina Coultrap, Phyllis Patterson, Katherine Laird, Alice McAllister. ' Row 4: Denny Appleyard, Bob Richardson, Pete Latimer, Adam Gahn, Lee Doering, Jim Campbell, John Keltner, .lon Denney, Frank Dunbar, Wendy Robinson. PHI SO IETY PHI BETA KAPPA. Bill Bach, Steve Bodman, Doris Burda, Ngee-Pong Chang, Maren Churchill, Sally Young, Don Saliers, Mike Rose, Carol Lynn Rees, John Mumma, Joy Miller, Phil Meek, Lynn Homeyer, Barbara Follmer. A l S ,Q Ns' v sf: 'V ' gi' Q . 'Q Phi Society was originally founded to recognize those members ofthe sophomore class who had maintained a high degree of scholarship during their freshman year. For the first time this year, however, Phi Society has become an active honorary, establishing a number of specially selected panel groups to help freshmen make necessary academic adiustments to college. The president of Phi Society this year was Jim Campbell. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, national scholarship fraternity, recog- nizes those iunior and senior students whose academic rec- ords have been outstanding. Desiring to make a substantial contribution to the intellectual life at Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, the Phi Betes this year have planned to bring a former Columbia University professor, Dr. J. Allen Hynek, from national Phi Beta Kappa headquarters for a series of discussions on the Wesleyan campus. Dr. Hynek is now the Associate Director ofthe Smithsonian Astrophysical Observa- tory. ' , qiggllv- ' , ' 3 c iv, it Il., A ' I. , .1 ' Q t ' ' In Y 15:4 'll ' - .. 0 L K If. I 'ilafff ei .jfs 'A ff! . -1f '9 1751 ',.'f3? 31Ngt.--Hb L , F . . ' w ' 'I' QQ 3315.5 2,31-'fine . .v,f,,.,1. .H rf:-3,1 1553 F?ifa:.f.s-1 sf, Q -,-I-fe 'tf:r.'S'r.v:-'- st: . Q ,,. A 4 1 lv. Rn .axa'li.n15ff-3q,' 'f 'sa-'-1 tu 041424,- .wx gmiir.-.'?: t:fEn aut? i: '?:. '.r,'f 1' 4 lu .KY AF is 'jlf'L'!.f ' 'F' 1 ff-Drs Afifk' 1 - s.+n-f .-tm .-71 vu ev---.1 M . 475151-3-in ,251 hh, ,,,:4, g. 1.3--,Is E 's -7 '- : 235.5- ' ..:,,,I!:'mgf:: .f,:,::..,:, Ywrps 0,-,. ITC . 9 X.. 'M'?e-?S5'r5i?i-, -, .::w ,415 5:73, Di 13 1'i','T- 1 . -1-?P-.5-' vglyzyi n-Q' 1 -LII? -y ,gpg i','e-5, Z - r . n.'-' x A. '-f57. li -:ff Lg' '. 1 .g,v:.1, l'-1 ,-9 a '- -L7 K2 'PSJLK' fig .,,.,5f-4.13 1 -. -l.g'g -, 4' -I 5 5.5 3. Tl.: Qiiikfrh an L ..' uv tg fs! uf: 'Q . A 4 , ,, 5 ginsfl ' 'P - ' wr- 1 1 gif' if, v, is- I, fl?-Qt, 0.2-.. 'phi f-VI -' Qfvf-456+ 33 ,N . N. ,..- l,'.'d,. .:a:3,, 5, '- -- fairs., ig'-L.,-'1'2 . 1 1-' 31---if zu., A, Athletics symbolize the constant striving for betterment which typifies a progressive and forward-minded society. Athletics help those who take part to know themselves better, their attitudes, capabilities, and inner desires. For the spectator, athletics represent a means of watch- ing men compete against each other in an attempt to capture the prize, be it material goods or the satisfaction of doing the iob well. Watching this participation perhaps helps us all to interpret more fully sportsmanship in its most meaningful sense. With these ideas in mind, we turn particularly to the athletic life at Ohio Wesleyan during the college year 1958- l959. lt was a year in which Ohio Wesleyan emerged as a strong contending power in nearly every intercollegiate sport in which it was represented. But, more than that, it was a year in which we were privileged to witness the performances of outstanding teams and outstanding ath- letes, as indicated both by the won-lost columns and by the records of sportsmanship. paris s , .,,, ,. :eww , 5? -i ennid ppdzgarcl 4 xv hr:-1-A - ,V 1 I v-I v With formidable interference leading the way, hclfbock Bob Morrill picks up needed yardage. FOOTBALL The 1958 Ohio Wesleyan football team established a record of six wins and three losses and showed remarkable improvement over the I957 team in regard to consistency and team cooperation. Coach Glenn Fraser, in his eleventh season as head football coach, produced a team that was unusually potent on defense and surprising in its ability to handle well both a passing and a running offense. The squad traveled to Kalamazoo College for its initial game and triumphed 35-20. The Bishops then encountered a spirited Heidelberg team which proved too strong for Wesleyan to handle. Returning home from these road trips, Wesleyan's team launched a home stand which resulted in four straight victories over Akron, Mount Union, Oberlin, and Wabash. Case Tech of Cleveland hosted the OWU team and fell by a score of 34-6. Riding on a five game winning streak and a six won, one lost record, the Bishops met league-leading Wittenberg and were beaten by one point, seven to six. The last game of the season resulted in a thorough and disappointing defeat at the hands of Denison. .Q- All-Ohio Conference end Dick DeHaven snares a Doug Schmidhaerial Pinpoint passing and powerful running pave the way to this typical OWU touchdown and extra-point sequence. THE 1958 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Row I: Line Coach Sterling Geesman, Head Coach Glenn Fraser, Max Urick, Ernie Bickford, Jay Farrar, Phil Roos, Dick DeHoven, Bob Morrill, Chuck Hansen, Doug Schmidt, Don Van Dyke, Terry Williams, Barry Haas, Dick Heaston, Backfield Coach Bob Strimer, Row 2: Trainer Al Rector, End Coach Les Michael, Jack Orin, Dave Banning, Dick Fahrney, Ed Metz, Dick Hoppe, John Price, Dave Hume, Ron Moulder, Dick Moulder, Tom Grissom, Del Stumbo, Line Coach Ray Leech: Row 3: Don Casperson, Dave Hornbeck, Bob Orahood, Ken Reinhard, Fred Fri, Walt Furnas, Dallas Deevers, Pete Goheen, Jerry Dielz, John Traul, Dave Weingart, Rod Thatcher, Backfield Coach Dick Garding Row 4: Manager Lee Grabski, Mel Trumble, Pat Huber, Kent Jeffrey, Mike Clarke, Bert Laub, Don Gerosa, Myles Goodson, Dave Kohr, .John Clausz, Dick Goossen, Mark Walter, End Coach Frank Shannon. ln addition to its steady improvement as a unit, the 1958 football team made great strides in the number of top caliber players on its roster. The Bishops also received the benefit of a good deal of depth at nearly every position. Perhaps the key individual attraction throughout the year was the passing combination of quarterback Doug Schmidt to end Dick DeHaven. A potential threat at any time in a game, this combination accounted for many OWU touch- downs. For their efforts, DeHaven was named to the United Press All-Ohio team, and Schmidt received honorable men- tion. Four other individual standouts also were accorded honorable mention an this squad. They were center Max Urick, tackle Don Van Dyke, guard Chuck Hansen, and full- back .lay Farrar. Graduation will bring the loss of team members Bob Morrill, Terry Williams, Barry Haas, Chuck Hansen, and Doug Schmidt, but, with the anticipated improvement of the many underclassmen on the squad, the Bishops look to another season of good football. Captain Doug Schmidt and Coach Glenn Fraser guided the Bishops through a 6-3 season of fast, ex- citing football. THE COACHING STAFF. Head Coach Glenn Fraser, Bob Strimer, Sterling Geesman, Les Michael, Frank Shannon, Dick Gordin, ond Roy Leech. A frustrated Dick DeHoven cannot quite reach c forward pass thrown by Doug Schmidt. N - 3 N543 Del Stumbo skirts right end despite the efforts of u determined Zip from Akron. 0 al Q Halfbock Rod Thatcher follows his interference, Dick Moulder, around left end. Dun 1,5 . V I t A Battling Bishop attempts to outrun two Mount Union defenders in 1:1 bid for o touchdown. OWU ....,.. OWU ....,.. OWU ....... OWU ....... OWU ....... OWU .,..... OWU ....... OWU ....... OWU .,..... THE BATTLING BISHOPS Kalamazoo ..... Heidelberg ..... Akron ............. Mount Union ...... .... Oberlin .,...... Wabash Case ,........... Wittenberg ...,. Denison ..... 20 39 O 6 O 22 6 7 35 Terry Williams .....,.............. halfback Doug Schmidt .,,.....,,,,,... quarterback Bob Morrill .......,.. ..........., h alfbcck .lay Farrar .....,... ..,........ f ullback Dan Van Dyke ........ ..,....... t ackle Barry Haas ...,,,... Chuck Hansen Ernie Bickford .....,.,..end .. .......... guard ..........guard Dick Heaston Phil Roos .,.,. Dick DeHaven Max Urlck .......... ...,... Del Slumba ...... ...,...,.. ..........end ,,.........tackle ........end ....center halfback 22 Wesleyan harriers set the pace as a race proceeds across the Olentangy River. CROSS COUNTRY Ohio Wesleyan's cross country team of 1958 was an- other in a long history of squads expertly handled by Coach George Gauthier. The relatively small and inexperienced team compiled a season record of nine wins and four losses under the Old Master and also won its third consecutive Ohio Conference championship. Senior John Gutknecht brought his four year Wesleyan victory total to forty-six as opposed to only four losses by being a consistent winner in dual meets. ln addition, Gutknecht ran to his third consecutive conference individual crown and suffered his only defeat of the year at the NCAA small college meet, where he placed second in competition against athletes from small colleges throughout the country. The Poland, Ohio, runner set nine records in the twelve meets in which he ran and was once timed in 2O:O0.5 minutes over a 4.1 mile course. The 1958 team was especially helped by its extra- ordinary depth. Freshman runners, by finishing in key fourth and fifth place positions, gave the win to OWU in many close contests. With underclassmen predominating the squad, the team looks forward to continuing their successful record in future seasons. John Gutknecht climaxes another brilliant four-mile effort as he breaks the tape far ahead of all other contenders. OWU ......v ......,. 2 6 OWU ...... ......... 2 4 OWU ....... ..,...... 3 7 OWU ....... ...... l 8 OWU ...... ......... 2 9 OWU ...... ...... l 5 OWU ...... .....,... 2 O OWU ....... ...... l 6 OWU ...... ......... 2 6 OWU ...,.. ...... l 5 OWU ....,. ......... 3 O OWU .............................. 30 OWU ....,.,....................... 15 Ohio Conference Meet .............. Kalamazoo .... Central State .. Miami ......,.. Albion ......... Bowling Green Wayne State .. Ohio University Oberlin .......... Kent State ...... Capital .....,... Central State .. Muskingum Case .......... NCAA College Division Meet ....... CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP SQUAD. Row I: Bill Landis, Don Bourquard, Tom Sisko. Row 2: Alex Schoenfeld, John Gutknecht, Bill Lawrence. ..... ..29 ..... ..3l ..-....2O -.......37 .......26 .. ........ 29 ........40 ...,.. ..25 ........25 ........4O FIRST Ninth -in , -, . - -..glib LA-,,,:-il. With spectators, a referee, and an opposing player looking on, Bishops attempt to bring the ball downfield for cz possible score. OWU's Bob Ginaven ond Bill Thompson lead the attack! 8 The ball flies high as Wesleyan's boolers advance toward the goal. 1 l 'low 24 Tangled feet and a loose ball. ., v . 4 .'1'l,- X .. , .. -, 1 W?-lc... A ,- L,1,::t. S - X .-UVA,-, V V A - 1 A, ,Q t-.. A fl. , , r ., 13,-9 A .. ,- . . '-' I if L Af. 11 . .lr - e -.123-tt--W. e .,.. -A fi ,,Si,f:gE,f'P?4l'-f+l!'lj : 1 A . - A , , ,.A.. .-1 .r .I gf Ag 9' Elf, , .. . , f.-,. 4, ,, g., I 1 - us., , A V QV., OWU OWU ...... OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU Denison ...... Ohio State ..... Earlham ....., Oberlin Dayton ....,..... Ohio University Fenn .............. Kenyon Akron .,... Michigan .... SOCCER Handicapped by the return of only five lettermen from the previous year, Ohio Wesleyan's 1958 soccer team com- piled a record of no wins and ten losses. Coach Fred Myers attributed the disappointing season to a combination of in- experience and a weak offensive attack. Don Currie, Cap- tain Larry Lays, and goalie Al Ullrich were outstanding men in the Wesleyan defense. Lays was a hard-working com- petitor and, in addition, inspired the men and kept their spirits high. Ullrich made 147 saves during the season, a remarkable achievement for a freshman, while Currie con- tinued his fine play from the 1957 season. Two team members were awarded special recognition at season's end. Lays was honored by being selected as a member of the All-Ohio second team and the All-Midwest third team. Bill Thompson was named to the All-Ohio third team. With nineteen lettermen returning, experience will be working for the team this fall and the prospects for a suc- cessful year are bright. THE 1958 SOCCER TEAM. Row 1: Dick Clark, Bob Ginaven, Bill Thompson, Don Gebhart, Boris Schmegel, Don Currie, John Yannicos, Larry Lays, Brad Potter, Bob Millard, Neil McPherson, John Munn, Tom Parker. Row 2: Coach Fred Myers, Roger Jennings, Bob Gales, John Ginaven, Dick Gordon, Bob Burgtorf, Dave Price, Bruce Lotzbire, Al Ullrich, Jim Weikart, Jim Perrin, Bob Detweiler, Henry Noye Nortey, John Skinta, Lynn Pickard, Pete Barnhart, Jim Stoycheff. -L ,.,-.. , . -.L 15, I' l '. 1. i f Ei- It Q 3' th K I . X 1 'K A ..-,.r ip, 'A 13 LL ,,f- xii i? M Q, ,ii 1 e 42? . xx? Y i -:'-W. '15 5 I , I, 1 51, -.- i .V , 1, 'V , 1' Arxkwfll N xx., xx 7 x M ,':Q,1, h. -Q - x,-X .-'D' ' ' 33 Q L , 1 .nf ' 4 1 ,, 'km jawaiv Q 'Mtn ' 1 K IIS' .,,, , in 'Lf' Q' 5' A 5. .2 . 1, X ' Ng -x .Q fx JK 1, q 3, .K ,- , X - iii, YZF xi? W x-E. . .fix J 3 ' is X 'gif' J. Y ,L 1 wt: J , 1 I EF' - 'gb 28 1958 BASKETBALL TEAM. Row 1: Tom Eibel, Jerry Vaughn, Tctes Locke, Ken Lauterer Dave Johnston Row 2: Dick Gillespie, Tom Nims, Bert DuPont, Tom Swaim. BASKETBALL Ohio Wesleyan's basketball team improved considerably this season behind the performances of an excellent pair of seniors and many good underclassmen. Under the new coach Frank Shannon, the Bishops recorded an ll-li season that resulted in an eighth place conference finish. Senior Dick Faul emerged as an outstanding player by virtue of his scoring accomplishments. Faul totalled 47 points in one game, 32 in another, and became the second player in Ohio Wesleyan University's history to tally over 400 points in a single season. In addition, the team as a whole added to the record books by setting a new season field goal accuracy mark of 42.9 70. Freshman Tom Nims, sophomores Tom Eibel and Jerry Vaughn, and iunior Ken Lauterer will be looked to as a nucleus for next year's team. Although certain to be hurt by the loss of Dick Faul and hard-driving court leader Tates Locke, the i959-1960 Bishop squad is expected to place high in the conference standings. Coach Frank Shannon and his co captains Dick Foul and Tales Locke Tales Locke, guard Dick Faul, forward Tom Nims, center Tom Eibel, guard Jerry Vaughn, forward OWU ...... ........ 9 O I Otterbein ...... OWU ...... ........ 7 5 Capital ........ OWU ...... ........ 9 7 Heidelberg ..... ......... OWU ...... ........ 6 8 Denison ........ OWU ...... ..,..,.. 5 7 Case ............... ...,..,.. OWU ..,.., ........ 6 5 Buffalo State ..,............... OWU ...... ........ 4 3 St. Bonaventure OWU ...... ........ 7 2 Wittenberg ........ ......... OWU ...... ....,... 7 2 Kenyon ........... ,,,.,..., OWU ...... ........ 9 O Muskingum ....... ......... OWU ...... ........ 6 2 DePauw ........... ......... OWU ...... ........ 6 4 Heidelberg ..... ......... OWU ...... ........ 8 7 Oberlin ........ OWU ...... ........ 5 0 Akron .......... OWU ...... ........ 5 2 Wittenberg ..... ........, OWU ...... ......,. 7 5 Otterbein ......... ...,..... OWU ...... ........ 5 9 Denison .............. ......... OWU ....., ........ 6 5 Mount Union ....,. ......... OWU ...,.. ........ 7 7 Wabash ........,,. .,.,...,, OWU ...... ........ 7 7 Wooster ...... OWU ...... ...,.... 9 1 Hiram ....,.. OWU ...... ........ 6 7 Capital ..... The pressure and tenseness of an exciting game can easily be seen the faces of the players. 129 THE JV BASKETBALL TEAM. Row 1: Dave Corley, Fred Eubanks, Rick Nesbitt, Dave Lehman, Phil Prather. Row 2: Bob Krosky, Dave Hornbeck, Creighton Spinn, Dick Milstead, Jim Ream, Charlie Eanhart. JV BASKETBALL OWU .,,,.. ,,,,,,, 5 3 Otterbein ............ OWU ....... ...,... 4 4 Capital .............. OWU ....... ....... 6 3 Heidelberg OWU ....... ...,,.. 4 5 Denison .......,...... OWU ,...... ...... 4 'l Wittenberg OWU ..,,... ....... 6 6 Kenyon .............. OWU ....... ...... 6 5 Muskingum OWU ....... ...,.. 6 7 Heidelberg OWU .....,. ...... 4 3 Oberlin .....,,......, OWU ....... ...... 2 5 Wittenberg OWU ...... ....... 5 8 Otterbein ......,...., OWU .....,. ,...... 4 3 Denison .............. OWU ....... ....... 5 5 Ohio State OWU ....... ...... 6 3 Wooster ...,........ OWU ..v,... ....... 6 6 Capital .... ....... The Junior Varsity basketball team 'finished the season with iust above a .500 average by winning eight games and losing seven. Under Coach Les Michael, the squad partici- pated in an exciting season, although it was relatively mediocre in regard to the won-lost total. The lineup was consistently changed from game to game in order to give experience to as many men as possible. The team which is made up of freshmen and sophomores, serves to groom the players for varsity action and to give them an opportunity to compete as a separate unit against conference and non- conference schools. Several members of the Junior Varsity saw limited varsity play at times this winter and many more will be used to supplement the ranks of upperclass returning lettermen during the 1959-1960 season. Dave .Iohnston's jump shot heads for the basket WRESTLING 1958-1959 WRESTLING TEAM. Row 1: .lohn Tilton, Max Urick, Bob Walker, Cliff Boutelle, Rollie Morrison. Row 2: Bill Pierce, Bert Laub, Ed Metz, George Menges, Mike Toomin. Row 3: Chris Hetzel, Al Ullrich, Jay Farrar, Bill Saints, Coach Ray Leech, Bob McCrie, Bob Burgtorf, Leo Mathews, Roy Haidet. OWU ...... ....... 1 7 Marshall 9 OWU .,..... ,.,.... 2 l Cincinnati .... 8 OWU .,,,.. ....... 1 6 Kenyon .............. 14 OWU ....... ....... 2 5 Wittenberg ........ 3 OWU ...,.. ....... 2 3 Denison ..... ...... 8 OWU ...... ....... 1 3 Akron ....,...,....... 17 OWU ....... ,.,,.,, 2 3 Wittenberg ........ 9 OWU ....... ..,,,,. 1 2 Hiram ................ 14 OWU ....... ....... 1 3 Wabash ............ 21 OWU ,.,,... ,.,...A 2 1 Western Reserve.. 8 OWU ..............,. 13 Akron ................ 19 OWU ................ 19 Oberlin ..,........,.. 13 Ohio Conference Meet ........................ Third Ohio Wesleyan's 1958-1959 wrestling team compiled a better-than-average season record and placed an im- pressive third in the Ohio Conference meet. Under the guidance of coach Ray Leech, the OWU grapplers posted a total for the winter's activities of eight wins and four losses. George Menges and Max Urick won conference crowns at the 177 and 167 pound weight divisions, respectively. ln addition to these championships, third places were regis- tered by John Tilton and Rollie Morrison and fourth places by Ed Metz and Bert Laub. The valuable services of Rollie Morrison will be lost by graduation, but the large number of returning underclass- men indicates a successful 1959-1960 season. Rollie Morrison attempts to bring his opponent down with him. Coach Ray Leech shouts encouragement to his wrestler, THE 1958-1959 SWlMMlNG TEAM. Row 1: Robin Farran, Ed Lash, Larry Lays Jerry Dickey Barry Poulson Jim Hunneke, Walt Cunningham. Row 2: Leedom Kettell, Bob Warren, Pete Zorn Chip Adams John Jacobus, Wink Franklin,-Jim Brown, Brian Switzer, Manager Bob Williams, Paul Switzer Dick Ellenberger John Cain, Coach Dick Gordin. SWIMMING The 1958-1959 swimming team presented a balanced attack throughout the season and emerged with a record of seven wins against three losses and a second place position in the Ohio Conference meet. In individual events, Barry Poulson set a conference record in the 50 yard freestyle and took first place in the 100 yard freestyle. Poulson set records in almost every pool in which he swam this season as he collected a total of eleven first places in freestyle events. ln addition, he was runnerup in the league diving competition and was invited to the NCAA championships held in late March at Cornell Univer- sity. Long distance freestylers Dick Ellenberger, Wink Frank- lin, and Larry Lays also took several individual firsts during dual meets in the 220 and 440. Jim Brown set a new OWU record in the 200 yard butterfly and rewrote University and conference marks for the 100 yard butterfly at the confer- ence meet. Backstroke events were highlighted by dual meet victories by Al Waterfield and Jon Boucher, while breast- stroke victories were recorded by Jerry Dickey and Robin Farran. The squad loses only Captain Barry Poulson by gradua- tion and will be led next winter by Co-Captains Larry Lays and Ed Lash. Ng, a ,594 The diver in action. l ily! on l.. OWU ........ .....62 Central State ..,.., 24 OWU .,.,.... ........ 3 7 Kenyon ................ 48 OWU ........ ........ 6 2 DePauw .... ....... 2 3 OWU ....,... ........ 7 l Wooster .............. 15 OWU ......,. ........ 5 6 Wittenberg .......... 30 OWU ........ ........ 6 l M Oberlin .............. 24 'A OWU ........ ...,.... 3 O Ohio University .... 55 OWU ....,... ........ 4 l Albion ................ 45 OWU ........ ........ 4 6 Kent State ............ 40 OWU ,,.................... 65 Akron ...,. ....... 2 1 Ohio Conference Meet ................... ....... S econd Relaxation comes only after the heat of competition has subsided .li ft:s.:.. .anu- ,..,,:,1Q:5wrfvf 1- .an .. -du Coach Fraser and Freld Von Arsdel confer on strategy to be used in a future match. OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU ..... .... OWU OWU ..... ..,. OWU OWU OWU Cincinnati Kentucky Kentucky .. Wisconsin Otterbein Ohio State Denison - ..,. Kenyon Wooster .. Dayton ..... .. Otterbein ..... .. Capital ..... ..... Oberlin ....... ..... Wittenberg Ohio Conference Meet ...............,...... FIRST I 'I 'R' -1979511 TQ ' Liitg- :1q':'5?f1 'L5,'.L',:v. 5, 13,1-j-Lift: ii1f:'i 2,':llP':y.ir'y-' -- 'ffl I 'ff'-1'i'i QI l- 'lil 'UA ill 'Iwi V1 ., -'i 51-,fl p-,fx 1f,J:,'i':1'?Z, -'7 will ----' .- - 1 N . ,197 ,V it , . -.vu t .--fu,-t,,r'. 'if f gf! v-i A., 1 .-A , , v1 ,. u.-,tp - .-., Milf. '1 , 'wg .ll .!sEfff.-gw: ,Q V.-p ,ng .W ..1-51415-.gg,.,--.t t- f,4f if-'fy .H+,-1.if. , fi , Lgzetnzr ' -'l 'H Jin vi 5 if 151' 5- 'fi wa' . f '. f-gf. , ' ,I uf!-,JI I ,gn H- ' -,xp -Jgnt ' I VE ,-lvg,T.i Xp' L -V -.1- . -iE'?'f. '-'1- A W f,. L t ?QW..'.it D 't-'. H4 V'-5 H, w . Www- t',s,-,'- v-'. '-g m, I IQ, -V A V, Q ,. i -A ' - Is' - , , ,-Q. -. 1 3 - . i +V . 1: Y.. 5 e , JV' Al Ting. Civ maf- fu 1 1,..,. Don Jones displays good form as he gets set to smash a serve. 1958 TENNIS TEAM. Row 1: Doug Teegcrden, Don Jones, Bill Kantonen, Don Pierce, Bill Poist Rob Rowbotham, Doug Hinton. Row 2: John Burns, Vance Rea, Fred Manske, Carl Sheets, Jack Lavalle, Dennis Appleyard, Dave McMillen, Coach Glenn Fraser. 0 l i ee- 1 - A,,.tr,,4il x f ' f I izaiq Don Pierce experiences the ioy of putting one Bill Poist strides into a forehand. away. -4 1,-v . , v..,l.. Y- -9- Captain Tom Hackman-leadership personified. 2 4 s - l 1- - . ' I 1 ' - 1 T 1, ,, '3 , T' 'isfliiieigl' if Ylll:uisT?' 'F .X 73,7-..gJE?,,a4,.r an Emp cgi? 119'-P Q11 -1151: rug, , . , . -.n -2'2'f:- 55' The l958 Ohio Wesleyan tennis team won the Ohio Conference championship and broke Denison's domination of the league. Winning ten matches and losing only four throughout the season, the OWU squad utilized good depth in singles positions and placed a special emphasis on doubles play. The team started the season slowly but, under the leadership of captain Tom Hackman, came through with a strong finish which was climaxed by its victory at the con- ference meet. lmportant factors involved in establishing this successful record were the consistently balanced attack of the team and the development of the underclass members. Freshman Bill Poist completed the season without losing a singles match and won the conference crown at the number two position. Doug Teegarden recovered from his previous season's illness and improved his game to the point where he became conference champion at number three. Turning to the doubles, Bob Rowbotham and Doug Hinton won the crown at number one, while Don Jones and Don Pierce were runners-up at second spot. With the loss of six of its top eight players by graduation, Coach Glenn Fraser's team will rely on underclassmen almost entirely for the i959 season. ' ' 'N es- ,s sz--:--'-fn fat-,e-5,-.':-rsgwviva-Zz,-, ,fh1-,ft-- 1. i y f'l 4' ,Egg A1 N ' F, Fflgfg--Til - --sievaifg-.g'Eg?f:.r3Li, La . .sf ,s . A- A f 'r 3 r-.f.- ' A' ..' wg, -,rv ,ev-1.3 .361 , g WC F- esfswe-F is -egg: -s e .1 .1...- -fEni:A lL,1':.:,Le'i1:' ,-.:Q...i5 While Bill Kantonen serves, Don Jones poises himself for the return. ' .-gs'st:.tfe, .. John Guy breaks the tape in 9.9 seconds to win the 100 yard dash against Ohio State. TRACK Up and over goes Wesleyan high iumper Dick Faul. During the 1958 season the Ohio Wesleyan track team proved itself a powerhouse. The Bishop cindermen raced, vaulted, threw, and jumped to indoor and outdoor Ohio Conference championships behind the key performances of several outstanding individuals and the combined group effort of an exceptionally strong squad. Winter season fans saw the Bishops overcome six oppo- nents, win the conference, and bow only to Ohio State. The Wesleyan men then moved outside to test their newly-found talents on the fast track and spacious infield of Selby Sta- dium. Under the tutorship of its long-time mentor, Sterling Geesman, the OWU team established an li-4 mark and climaxed the year by winning the league title. The form that makes a Davis. OWU OWU OWU .A.. OWU OWU ,.,. OWU ..,. OWU OWU .... OWU OWU 97 47514 120-7f10 108 73 54172 84 88 M 95 V2 54 W Ohio Conference champion is exhibited by Bob Winona State 25 Ohio Univ. ...... 59 Central State ..52V4 Bluffton ........ 60-l f10 Otterbein ,..... 31-2710 Bethany ........ 19 Oberlin ........ 54 Capital ........ 57 V2 Cincinnati .... 47 Akron .......... 42 Denison .......... 33 Heidelberg .... 53 'A Western Res. ..22 Wittenberg .,.. 31 W Ohio State ..118V2 Meet ....,................. FIRST 1958 TRACK TEAM. Individual track performances during the 1958 season were outstanding and were barely overshadowed by the brilliant team effort. Records were broken and rebroken in many meets, and, even more encouraging, they were broken by underclassmen. The mile relay quartet set the pace for individual achieve- ments by winning the Ohio Conference crown. Composed of Fred Fulmer, Gary Glenwright, Dave Ross, and Bob Davis, this squad won the same event in the college division of the Penn Relays. Quarter-miler Bob Davis set a new OWU record of 47.5 seconds in early May and later captured the league title for the event. Sprinter John Guy won the conference 100 yard dash competition and finished second in the 220. Guy and Davis were both members of the 880 yard relay team which set a conference record at the outdoor league meet, the other members were Gary Glenwright and Dick DeHaven. Turning to the distances, John Gutknecht, also of cross country fame, was crowned conference king in the two mile run. Teammate Doug Cotterman came into the limelight in the weight department by throwing the discus for a con- ference victory and setting and resetting OWU records for the event. With the return of all these men plus other seasoned athletes, Ohio Wesleyan's future in track seemed unusually bright. Row 1: Coach George Gauthier, Gary Glenwright, Bill Lawrence, John Gutknecht, Phil DeVries, Jon Mallard, Bob Davis, Dick Faul, Fred Fulmer, Coach Sterling Geesman. Row 2: John Tilton, Phil Prather, Paul Boltauzer, Doug Cotterman, Merv Baker, Dave Ross, Don Bourquard, Dick DeHaven, John Guy, Manager Jon Denny. Row 3: Manager John Warren, Alex Schoenfeld, Roger Cook, Jim Planicka, Dick McLaughlin, Dick Gillespie, Bob Bright, Walt Furnas, Manager Bob Williams. W 'Ulilli T958 UNDEFEATED BASEBALL TEAM. Row 1: Ed Caudill, Managers Pete Dull and Bob Newcomb, Terry Williams, Bob Olson, Ken Millisor, Ken Terry, Managers Fred Galway and Jon Denney. Row 2: Thane Bock, Glenn Bullerman, Cliff Aikens, Andy Hull, Dick Rebillard, Gene Richler, Jim Dickey, John Macllwaine. Row 3: Coach Les Michael, Dick Clark, Rick Nesbitt, John Welch, Connie Lackman, Bob Rossano, Don Craig, Dave Lehman, Sieve Sheridan, Bob Bilek, Hal Hendershot, Coach Ray Leech. BASEBALL OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU ..... OWU OWU OWU ..... Marshall .... 3 Otferbein Kenyon .... 2 Muskingum Wittenberg Olferbein Wittenberg Heidelberg Capital .... Kenyon .... Oberlin .... Hiram Another run for OWU as a welcome Bishop crosses home plale Under the coaching of Les Michael and his assistant, Ray Leech, Ohio Wesleyan's 1958 baseball team won the Ohio Conference championship with a 12-O record. In the process, the Bishops, led by Captain Andy Hull, increased their home winning streak from nineteen to twenty-six games. Glenn Butterman hurled to a season mark of seven wins against no losses to prove himself the mainstay of the pitching staff. Jim Dickey and Cliff Aikens backed up this brilliant record with stellar performances that resulted in two victories each. ln addition, freshman Bob Rossano contributed a lone triumph. Before near capacity crowds both in Edwards Field Stadium and on the road, the Bishops' powerful hitting attack was always outstanding. Led by outfielder John Macllwaine, second-baseman Ken Terry, and the versatile Butterman, Wesleyan's men compiled a .302 team batting average. Macllwaine recorded the second highest mark in the school's history, batting ,404, while Terry hit a respectable .388. Butterman established a new school record by hitting five home runs for the season. Also strong in the field, the Battling Bishops recorded an outstanding defensive average for a college club. By establishing eleven new records, the 1958 championship team will long be remembered as one of the finest in the history of the University. Coach Les Michael keeps the infield on their toes. Leaders in the Bishop attack: ace pitchers Jim Dickey and Cliff Aikens, catcher Dick Rebillard and captain and second base- man Andy Hull. 1-A-v-JS, ,- 1 SAFE OR OUT '? wr' 0 GOLF Coach Dick Gordin and team members Gene Cawood, Chris ter Kuile, Rod Myers, and Jack Winters. OWU l8 V2 Wittenberg ...... l V2 OWU l l 'A Kenyon ............ 4 V2 OWU 8 V2 Heidelberg ,..... 7 V2 OWU i5 Capital ............ 5 OWU 9 V2 Wooster .......... 10 V2 OWU ............ 2 V2 Ohio University l7V2 OWU l l V2 Oberlin ..,......... 8 V2 OWU 51h Denison ............ l 4 V2 OWU l 4 Wittenberg ...... 6 OWU l 9 V2 Kenyon ............ V2 OWU ............ 9 Mount Union .... ll OWU 12 M Toledo ,.,......... 7 V2 OWU 5 V2 Akron .,............ i9 V2 OWU l7 Western Reserve 3 Ohio Conference Meet ..,..... TIE FOR FIFTH A young Ohio Wesleyan golf team used the spring of i958 as a period for gaining valuable experience. The starting team, composed of four freshmen and senior Bill Cowman, participated in fourteen matches and finished in a tie for fifth place in the Ohio Conference standings. Beginning play in early April, the golfers recorded four straight victories before being defeated by Wooster and Ohio University. The team then won five more matches while losing only three to finish the season with an overall standing of nine wins against five losses. Jack Winters paced the team in total scoring with a tally of 46 match points, closely followed by Cowman with 45. Cowman posted the lowest individual match average for the entire season with iust under 80 strokes. Rod Myers, Gene Cawood, Chris terKuile, and Winters each averaged about 82 strokes per round to provide team consistency and depth. Bill Cowman lines up an important putt. A..-A x I. .A A ., . 5 , -tg-t.g1:i,,'f'?5 173.-,3bt,,,,H1,,,, . ,.f: ., N3-'gf 'g..e4:,.:g- .mee-. arf'-wwe-t 1- 5-.,..f1 -- A ' A T155-tif 'fak.zvT.f'1, is :VW f lf gt? H? at if W - A V 1 , ' ' rl ' - Q: ' f- 'iz 1 q. ri , , 2 -. s NIE I Dnfmgfl:47f'.j - ,XE,1.eA2 - .' x, .. , -.l VSA xgyff. A ...Xa ' l ' gif' l l 5 ' 1 t -' 7 V -lE 'll .4 F it ii T - . . ' MJ I E '14 J , I 5, rg. git, 'r . ,P ' ,I-Y f-fi.,,,.V ti!! ' . ' T ' ' Qt- Ffa. '4541?gE'l3f,.....ffxf?f'ff .- +e5Enrfgf5t f'23g' , W I x ' v ', I xiii V1 .hw n... iw. ,' 55,3-f?' if-u?i'fgyRi',.gf ' g .w,fj5,fgQ I ,.' 'I ,w-'f F , ' 'lg?5'5'1 ulf- -2 . .L1.,1.:Ffsf1?Qii i. ' i4'ff' 7?'?5 ' l f R.-2-1:J?.?'If1i:-etfief -- 1 Wifi ' .. s1i'wft,.'. x '-if :sit A breather. The l958 Ohio Wesleyan lacrosse team had a successful season in terms of improvement but achieved a disappointing overall record. After losing their first eight games, Coach Fred Myers' Bishops concluded the year with a triumph over Denison. Bob McCoy led the offense with fifteen goals and eight assists. Bill Mitchell and Ron Levinsohn followed with ten and eight goals respectively and each recorded five assists. Goalie Thorpe Mitchell made T77 saves in eight games and earned a place on the All-Midwest first team. Bill Mitchell, McCoy, and Don Van Dyke were also defensive stalwarts, and all three men were named to the All-Midwest second team. With several lettermen returning, the-team anticipates a victorious i959 season. Heated competition is displayed as men scramble for the ball OWU ........ ..... 3 OWU OWU OWU OWU Ohio State .... Cleveland Lacrosse Club Kenyon .,...... Denison .... Oberlin ...... OWU Ohio State .... OWU Oberlin .... LACROSSE eeee OWU ...... ..... l 3 Denison .... 1958 LACROSSE TEAM. Row 7: Bill Mitchell, Jim Becher, Doug Paton, Bob McCoy, Joe Tucker, Terry Taylor, Bill Ackerman, Buzz Wilson, Don Currie. Row 2: Manager Pete Stoycheff, John Miller, Bill Cook, Dick Bowden, Rog Auker, Phil Roos, Don Van Dyke, Doug Schmidt, Gary Heberlein, Dick Heaston, Coach Fred Myers, Row 3: Manager Ted Wilson, Lou Schroeder, Thorpe Mitchell, Frank Waldhaus, Eric Peterson, Ron Levinsohn, Bob Early, Bill Hickok, Paul Moore. , I ' 1 l l Y , dns . .ma . 42 Sailing Club officers. Bob Stanhope and Linda Esslinger, co-commodores, Betsy Engler, secretary, Ken Engler, treasurer. 3- Te l - 4 Y . 5 ff.-.3-it I f WSE, - . ,f -.,-.ww 1 -, me . , . me My . V .f... . I f mm- . tsmsgys I .f V l 1 1, .V Nfl t:,,i -, ,j. '1'f1f,fSss1ff5 ,, ,Q I 'v 'ifj' ,'I'?!'l?3L2i'.7- trif- f -AE-'-'Qtref -jf. 1,v4j'33:r:-' ?'L.1, .1 4,-2' ' A-',.,..,:t - I. .-4 . -1, 'i J-TJ' X. l. SAILING This year's OWU Sailing Club experienced a boost in interest and enioyed good success in its competition in several regattas. Officers of the l958-l959 club were Co- Commodores Bob Stanhope and Linda Esslinger, Secretary Betsy Engler, and Treasurer Ken Engler. Faculty adviser Norbert Cygan coached the organization throughout the year. During the season the club was victorious at the Wooster Regatta, participated in the Ohio State Invitational, won the Women's Regatta for the fourth year in a row, and took part in the Timmeangsten Eliminations. These latter two regattas were hosted by the Wesleyan club and found the members competing against such schools as Ohio State, Wooster, Xavier, and Cincinnati. Although the club did not enter as many regattas or compete against as many different teams as last year, this season's members retained their high interest. Throughout the year forty members took part in the activities which centered around the Scioto River and which used the Leather- lips Yacht Club as home port. The boats are prepared for a regatta by hard-working ..-- - 7' f club members. A good breeze sends OWU sailors on their way. Interest and enthusiasm are reflected by the large number of boats kept at the docks. The forward pass is an effective weapon in the intramural touch football league. INTRAMURALS The men's intramural athletic program at Ohio Wesleyan provides a wide range of competitive sports for those students who do not participate in varsity athletics. Men representing the fourteen fraternities and the unaffiliated group share in the program. The intramural men keep busy during each season of the year with a variety of activities that range from softball to handball. Interest is increased by awarding points to the groups both for participation and excellence of performance. As a result, nearly all the men of the University take part in either the upperclass or fresh- man intramural programs. .LJ Bob Volmer slams the volleyball over the outstretched arms of an eager defender. l . l x 1 S 51 lM football features well-attended, hard-fought contests. The fall intramural season brought athletes a chance to demonstrate the varied skills that are involved in three maior sports. ln volleyball, Phi Gamma Delta captured the univer- sity upperclass championship by defeating Tau Kappa Epsilon in the title game, freshman competition was won by Phi Delta Theta. Touch football was climaxed by the champion- ship game playoff between Phi Kappa Psi and Delta Tau Delta. Phi Kappa Psi emerged victoriousd Bob McCoy won the upperclass singles tennis title, and the duo of Al Ritter and .lim Mitchell ruled the doubles. The intramural com- petitors then called a temporary truce and anxiously awaited the arrival of winter and its athletic activities. , gf., - F .f Q?I ,'affQ3 f1V1 'rw ' ' .1'iI'12if QL j ' -5 Page ' - Wggfg' ' Q PM , ,hum 1 .4 , M ...Q -T X. 1 -.J , w 1, wi' , , ,,p,,-,abr ,f+ fx 1 Q W IA! WW 'Xl' t5'Q,g2:g' iff' 4 Q , ,,..f vs P'-1 'z. 'K-TIE!! K - e., , bm , ,, . -X15 9' 2 X P K K ?: I 5 A 'l'. v f 'gk' ,iw . W . it ., 'A , A gum 6 ff lim :FQ - A f'::e5r2.'4' f X H -, T3 'V-ii: . Ii.'!4 'V 5: QA w .f ff, ., ,-9 ' fr' , gx .avi ,, an ' 1 I-J! ,H M, ' A Wrestling is a sport involving considerable skill and ingenuity. Men enioy welcome relaxation plus healed competition in the intramural To win the handball championship requires an alert mind and sharp swimming program. reflexes. Holding up under pressure, Bob Olson and Merrill Rudolph chalk up another victory. 145 46 Physical discipline and endurance is necessarv in all track competition. Tennis tournaments offer exciting participation for enthusiasts of the sport. A fast alley and a good delivery inevitably produce a strike. SPRING INTRAMURAL PROGRAM Phi Gam vs. ATO! The spring of 1958 witnessed a great amount of intra- mural activity. With four-sport competition in progress, there were many individual and team contests. Intramural softball competition reached its climax with the champion- ship game in which Phi Gamma Delta defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon. ln volleyball, the Phi Gams also emerged as cham- pions by defeating Delta Tau Delta. These two victories helped the Fiiis capture the intramural crown for l957-58. The freshman volleyball championship was won by Phi Delta Theta. ln intramural tennis, the duo of Steve Falk and John Traul earned the title of freshmen doubles champions. Mean- while, Sigma Chi swept through the intramural track meet, as Selby Stadium became the scene of action for a host of athletes. V As a whole, the intramural program for the year again served as a competitive outlet for the many men of Ohio Wesleyan who are unable to participate in varsity sports of their particular choice. Dave Folkerth connects in a typically hard- fought contest. The softball diamond is the scene of heated competition every Spring. E A--4 t 1 Y -.1 .. .4 f. .gnu 'x' ' . -1,!.,Q',! -s 'irfiifehb . .T J . f: we ,ax , 'ii' -' 553355- 2 tC12 'S. if 4, -Fw-1' v'GT fr -s 'Jb- aegggggcbpe., 't!sgs.,:y. 'f:r'?PJ-9!Ea1q'57'i'Cf i wx, Q-fs mqmf. ang. - HW, 5 avg.-his QQ-nu! fn. ,-9 ,s r ,- -exe 11 ny- 'g.: 'f1, 7-'-Q if -Ffgfn fh .v95t 'P!'- 0'-wi ' nsib'-5,30 !32.wd,.52:, -te-'f,e'1.'h2-.wl. i r .l '04 ' - 'HY' 1,-r0'f'..!3QGQ7L'15l '- .155 fgzg-5, .-Ang. 't2:bLzf'Q?14.:fws- -s. 'IJ' .I sin ' xt K ug,-5 4fvr- Lx, 'xk,5.L',,. '. n -4 -...ta gfrmga' -:s. 'ff-LXR -53 xii 'Q' H 47 ' f'f3.'s't-' xi, hh, Q... LIN. ftft NAXJ. 'f - 'C t l.g.,' ip ,.,.,.. -5 t .1 - H -.tif iffqc. Y, 5.1 4-. ftz. ' !5':'e ' fi, 1. ' -' 1 s. -'?f'y'f-'.'lf- 1. v -rg 'ni 'Li .', 3 3 J. L 1 C, ,T .TVB '.5. 'ia .tl.Jgs:I,f'. ,JT 'ein W y' , I 1. . t , 993 -.,-. t pr: 'Cixi x- .,: 'QI' -'..-g-,- - l. - Y. tx,-'Je ':,f si. 1. X ,gunz J. '- fa'-az I' n. 11 . 'Cl1.'.Di .-,-J. I r .fc-5.1 f '1.l Eff: ' -'Q-'.'. pgpkt . x L . f -, .15 . lf.. ' 'I' all r Q. ..- fn.-KN .-.14 fin'- Social activities are among those special occasions which will be particularly remembered by students at Ohio Wes- leyan University. Some of these activities were formal and well planned campus events, but others were spontaneous and informal gatherings ranging in size from six to sixty. This year's social calendar was highlighted by the traditional pro- grams honoring mothers, dads, and alumni. For these occa- sions, all campus organizations worked together to provide memorable weekends for students and visitors. The diversified social activities at Ohio Wesleyan give all students an opportunity to participate. Faculty receptions, fraternity serenades, informal date nights, and parties and dances of every description-ranging from a 5:00 a.m. stu- dent faculty Christmas dance to a military ball-are all part of a well regulated social calendar. ocia arcia Mn .Soy The Monnett Weekend court, composed of AWS officers and senior advisors, smile from the steps of Gray Chapel. MCNNETT WEEKE Each spring for the past fifty-seven years Monnett Weekend has been presented in honor of mothers of Ohio Wesleyan students. Students, during this weekend, try to give to their mothers a brief picture of campus life and a sampling of those activities open for student participation. Monnett Weekend, beginning in the spring of May 9, l958, included the informal Mortar Board tapping in Gray Chapel, the mother-daughter banquet in the dormitories, the presentation of Honeggar's King David in Gray Chapel, and the Dolphin show. Fraternity serenades and informal dorm gatherings brought the first day of a memorable weekend to a close. An Air Force ROTC review and award ceremony in Selby Stadium opened the Saturday morning activities. The Drill Team provided an impressive show followed by the presentation of the co-ed corp sponsors and awards to individuals in the corp. ROTC Color Guard proudly marches by the reviewing stand. ND A full schedule indicated a busy and eventful day planned for students and guests. The Women's Glee Club serenaded parents and students from the steps of Gray Chapel, and Monnett queens Mary Davis and Mary Root, under the auspices of an ROTC Honor Guard, led their 'procession of new officers and senior advisors to the coronation cere- monies. The court, clad in formal attire, presented their ceremonies in Gray Chapel which included welcome ad- dresses by the queens who were the presidents of the Association of Women Students. The afternoon offered a fashion show and tea for mothers and a baseball game to entertain the dads. The day ended with the annual Art Show for parents and guests in the Memorial Union Building. A sabre salute pays tribute to Queen Mary Davis A grand parade passes in review on the way to the coronation. Fashion shows add sparkle to the activities of the day. Ohio Wesleyan's i958 Homecoming was highlighted by an outstanding Chapel address by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, prominent theologian, the selection of Dr. David Lockmiller as the new president of Ohio Wesleyan, and a return visit by Dr. Arthur Flemming, past president of the University and currently serving as Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare. A warm welcome from students and University officials awaited the many alumni who returned for the tradi- tional Homecoming activities. Dr. Peale opened the weekend Friday morning with a Chapel address preceded by the presentation of the well- known Godman Cane to Dr. John Edwin Brown, '84, Dr. Brown is the twelfth Wesleyan graduate to receive the cane which is carried by the oldest living alumnus of the University. Friday was also highlighted by the annual Homecoming play My Three Angels, and that evening Sir .lohn Gielgud, distinguished Shakespearean actor, presented his mono- drama, The Ages of Man, in Gray Chapel. Bishop Barber Shop wins the Homecoming display trophy for Delta Tau Delta. Saturday's festivities included a morning alumni chapel featuring Dr. Flemming as speaker, and in the afternoon a highly spirited Battling Bishops football team played before I i a crowded stadium to defeat Oberlin College 48-O, the 1 ' highest score of the year. During halftime ceremonies Home coming Queen Patti Cummings and her court, Gloria Allston, Cynthia Andrews, Elaine Fately, and Diane Hutchinson were presented to the enthusiastic crowd. Patti and her court were escorted by members of Omicron Delta Kappa. Awards were given to Delta Tau Delta for the outstanding fraternity display and to Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Gamma, and Gamma Phi Beta sororities for their winning float. Following the game informal reunions were held at fraternities and sororities where friends and alums were welcomed for post- game get-togethers. The traditional dance completed an other successful chapter in the long history of Ohio Wesleyan University. President Flemming delivers the Convocation address. HOMECOMING The prize-winning float of Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Gamma and Gamma Phi Beta suggests, Leap Over Oberlin. .af in if 1 . v - . . , 2 rv 44--5 fl-,ww .. -.5 ,-L, -F'EF'1,', ' ,Q .A 1' ' .' . k ' ' W' 1'?f!P...', i-'agyp--,.?'-,f. ,.521: wwf. , f -5 Y, . .6 ,R Ll ,- Jiqniy 1 V1 Cz I: M. ,. 'fgikf-r, Q wg, .fr .A WIP.-, -nn , ,,. -. J, .xl ....v- l 4. .. 1- b : W ',,g.- T-,, A w ,.., 5 Y-3' -,..x..' .!- ,Q -, V,-, . V Q. 4 4's,-4--Fligffa H- , 2?:.,.ag,. :g.3.:,f,,a.?rf'- L uf, - .-Q.: - ' N K 'w. L'1G - -' 'E' :-'H-54' ,L-U i'-'vF ':-- ' fri- 'fi A A' -1 ' L x 4:-,'.,?v:'-4 H :,.,,l,1, 5 f 011 - - ' L , ffl, Qnf,-,Cv . . ff 4:5 ,f-l, A .. T. F, -'54 - .- 1'.-fFw,'f:ff.f:1f- '- '-L - ' ' J-1 ' ' -. f.'..q-:AJ5-: :1.'.1.f.,.f:gj,,.jr, 1 41 ' f H x f f ' , s. -. A .' 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A3 N it V. . .f1.ws x, - .75 :,,-f ,. Y - - ,V , ,-1, - '2'l.'2'TT '- vfrfvwl--. iff ' 4 ,-f-X' ,.,,,. . . . . A -. -tb-Ifdfj , Q -My :Q-5 will 1 ,. WAV., . , , zmvw ,ik-JC V. , :.fu,,:. .I- M. 5-1. .4 -1: , of Y.. . 1 ., ig. x ,I 1 V -5.,.. 5-Lb' V -cw .- v I 1 -, . K ., AL,-4-. 1 w A4 ,-.,, '5 Fmt' Vg? -L -, -f.fPfET7T4 5 1 - :Tff .au F .pf I .1 , 4 F' I ' . rf. Q 1 , . . , - ,v .. X L. 1 . 1 f' 'A . rf . xl lv V A. 4 1 -5, A ' ' Q 5 , , , X., ,. . '92 ff ! ,X ,v - N'v,' I .J X, f'x' xj 61 - . Q..- ,., if K1 R Attendants Diane Hutchinson, Elaine Fately, Cynthia Andrews and Gloria Allston. Reigning over the festivities of Ohio Wesleyan's 1958 Homecoming Weekend was vivacious Patti Cummings. Patti, representing the Independent Women, was chosen fairest ot the fair by Wesleyan's male students. She received the traditional kiss and symbolic football from Captain Doug Schmidt during the half-time ceremonies ofthe game. Lowell Fleischer, student body president, ofticiated at the Coronation ceremony during the Homecoming Dance in Edwards Gym- nasium. Members ofthe Homecoming Court were: Gloria Allston, Alpha Chi Omega, Cynthia Andrews, Kappa Alpha Theta, Elaine Fately, Pi Beta Phi, and Diane Hutchinson, Delta Gamma. 154 Homecoming Queen Pat Cummings. 'G DAD'S DAY le A Campus humor is displayed for dads at the annual Variety Show. A father's proudest moment may be spent on the bench with his son at the football game, watching him take part in half-time ceremonies, or marveling at the precision of the AFROTC Drill Team. Dad's Day Weekend, Traditionally set aside to honor all dads of Ohio Wesleyan students, was held last year from November 14-16, and was highlighted by many memorable events. Friday evening the National Symphony Orchestra of Mexico presented a concert in Gray Chapel followed by informal fraternity parties. Saturday afternoon, dads' spirits remained undaunted despite a rainy afternoon and a 35-14 loss to an over-powering Denison football team. Following the game a banquet was held in the MUB with Harrison Dillard of the Cleveland Indians speaking and Under Parr, a variety show, provided humor and relaxation that evening. Dad's Day Weekend closed Sunday morning with an inspiring convocation at which Dr. Joseph Sittler of the University of Chicago Theological Seminary spoke. .Tv-. - L 4 - Q an - . , , 'ff ,X ,'f 1'f3A ,-ff '..4 ' H ,1f i' 2:9 , ,ff-gfgi' L? ' 5 fm X' L NE l L x ,ax I f in i 'Ia ,. a-. 5 'V -.Q N, I 1' Q K X Y, 'ix r xl' I 1 Q li . I pkg A VA.. t E gag: 4 1, Ang .I km :Q x 4,1 A J' ' f ff' 5 ', -7, W W I V ,,f'3:' AL--L, T .' . Q Ad Y I' 'V 1 pw- Q F ,.... Q 1 V' ,- --'gvgg ,IQ 'A , ASQ , , ,K xx W AQ. . ,, xl lgxg l W :fa xi-1 L gm . x l Url, lx' X? 1' ,Q-yn gf' . ' 7-13- . , gy. X' .rw 3 5' A pax V , I Nkgfi t H gain... SECCND SEMESTER REGISTRATION DANCE The singing of popular vocalist .lane Morgan and the crowning of the 1959 Le Bijou queen heralded the beginning of a new semester and added sparkle to the program pro- vided by the Second Semester Registration Dance. The dance, under Student Government sponsorship, is annually one of the highlights of the University's social calendar. lts popularity stems in part from the presentation, iudging and crowning of Le Bijou queen and court. The dance was held this year on Saturday, February 7. Decorations of warm reds, daintily suspended hearts, and a corner cafe all contributed to the festive atmosphere of the evening. Chosen queen this year was Miss Sue Ann Shidaker, her attendants included Miss Martha Cheney, Miss Jane Firman, Miss Carol Goodspeed, Miss Susan Quell, and Miss Carol Sanders, each representing her respective sorority. Miss Jane Morgan accompanied by the music of Dick Wooley and his band, sang several of her recent record successes well known to students and the public. Her musical talents proved to be a stimulus for attracting couples to the dance and for holding their interest through a lively thirty minute performance. Dancers enioy the music of Dick Wooley and his band. fn.f'5 ' A touch of glamour .... Jane Morgan. 1959 LE BIJCU QUEEN Sue Ann Shidaker, a junior from Worth- ington, Ohio, is the 1959 Le Bijou Queen. She reigned over the festivities at the Second Semester Registration Dance. The Registration-Le Bijou Dance of 1959 was highlighted by the selection of the Le Bijou Queen from six lovely candidates. From the candidates who were selected by their respective sororities, six were chosen as finalists by a panel of eleven out- standing men on campus. V Ray Hopkins, Editor of the 1959 Le Bijou, bestowsva crown ot flowers on the lovely Queen. , . 158 iv Q 1 f 4 I ggi Q .Wt-. .sau-rf f 0 . 4153 I N-3 A ' ' -'iixffa I7 ,Flo v ,.. 1 mf H.. L, 'Q I 0' . FY' . , , 15: D ,N f -' . mb '.-ll . 5 'r'if ,4 x 1 . ,af '-5 ia 1 , . w' C l 1 5 Q.:-. A ,, :Q -' 124.47 .. x -4.-.. 1 U.. 1 ,. ,Q ,-1 3- '- ' . -9.1 . -- .. Q, 4 , 1 . fl 'N 'fi .541 'PE' 'ig ,, 'U :Ji '.4.':'- 12:5 K ' 5' - LEM? Y 1 L-253,15 JF K q -1: . ' 1- ' 1' ' ki- 7 :f 3.'li'y' ,L 3 'X L- D !f:7il1h' fl ', K.16' QQ.,v--ef ,f,eL4.5-'WTfL':5.,Q1',':w-' r iq' N -., ' 15' -rr ' ili M A , A A , , ,, . F 1. . . A ,A ,W f - . V m U ,,-,., ,Jw H, 4. , f , q. .-w Qirggl. , W 1 A .f .M 513.-, ' '11 1'-'g'.v,2 f :J-, j S F' H v-3535? 1 x-' Sie? ,anim wx DAWN DANCE- ROTC BALL But it's dark outside, he says. Shaving cream, water pistols cmd snowballs roused men from their slumbers as women students gleefully awakened their dates for the annual Dawn Dance held in the MUB Ballroom and cafeteria. The dance, sponsored by the Asso- ciation of Women Students, featured dancing in the early hours of the morning amidst an atmosphere of Christmas gaiety and charm. Dancing started at 5:00 a.m. and con- tinued until 8:00. Faculty members 'rise to the occasion. Even Santa is up early. Military decor fills the gym at the ROTC Ball. The Military Ball, held in the gym on April llth and sponsored by the local ROTC unit, attracted many military and non-military men to what is often considered the best decorated dance ofthe year. l y. it at WINTER HOMECCMING The ugliest of the ugly. At the height ot the winter season a weekend is set aside for welcoming returning alums and friends. For two hectic days a full schedule of events take precedence over all nor- mal campus pursuits. This year, under the direction of the Student Government's Special Days Committee and its chair- man, Cindy Shetter, events ranged from a synchronized swim show to a varsity basketball game and a iam session. An unusual contest, also held as part of the weekend's fes- tivities, featured the selection of an ugly man, Frank Ollen- dort, from the nominations humorously extended by fraternity groups. Judging ofthe contestants took place at the dance which followed the OWU-Denison game. Another highlight of the weekend was the presentation of the key to the campus to President-elect Dr. David A. Lockmiller from Student Body President Lowell Fleisher at pre-game activities. l. 1 , t The after-the-basketball game dance. Lowell Fleisher presents a key to the campus to new president David Lockmiller. A l. s.15 fa' 'i W l v 'if-1 . '1 if ' Richard Dyer Bennet provides his own accompanimenl lo his folk songs. The young and lalenied French p LECTURE-MOVIE ARTIST SERIES ianisl, Philippe Enlremonl. The Mexican Symphony Orchestra ,pre- senls a concert before a copacily crowd in Gray Chapel. Each year Ohio Wesleyan University's Lecture-Movie and Concert Series brings to the campus outstanding. personalities in the fields of music, literature, foreign affairs and dramatics. Through these frequent and diversified presentations excel- lent opportunities for cultural experiences are made available to the college community. Among those appearing on the Lecture-Movie Series were Sir John Gielgud, marking his first solo performance in the United States, Randall Jarrell, American poet, literary critic, and Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress, Right Honorable Anthony Nutting, former Foreign Minister of Great Britain, who delivered an enlighten- ing lecture on The Muddle in the Middle East, and Richard Dyer-Bennet, tenor and guitarist, who entertained with ver- sions of folk songs from the British Isles, various European countries, and the United States. ln response to popular .i , V Ss 1 -. .. -' , v . f: ui' Y T. V '-K :fly A ,: ir 3 ' 'A54 A-lx 1 - 5 1 1., , 11- n -as ll L ' A tense scene from The Devil's Disciple. The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra under the direction of William Stein- berg. demand, the Canadian Players, hailing from Stratford, Can- ada, returned to the Series to present an excellent version of George Bernard Shaw's The Devil's Disciple . Artists who performed as soloists on the Concert Series included the dis- tinguished husband and wife piano team, Vitya Vronsky and Victor Babin, the twenty-three-year old French pianist, Phil- ippe Entremont, and Italian opera singer, Cesare Valletti, lyric tenor star of the Metropolitan and La Scala Operas. For the first time in its history, the Series included three sym- phony concerts in its schedule. The world-famous orchestras which performed in Gray Chapel were the National Sym- phony Orchestra of Mexico, considered by many critics to be the finest symphonic body south of the border, the Pitts- burgh Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of William Steinberg, and the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, directed by George Szell. The Canadian Players. Lyric tenor Cesare Vclletti. 4 1. W l 'T ,YW Chapel audiences listen to a keynote address of Fall Religious Emphasis Days of the AWARENESS program I ,yy J! 1, l- -rf' 1 A 't 77 A4 RELIGIOUS EM PHASIS DAYS The activities of this year s Fall Religious Emphasis Days centered around the idea of AWARENESS Through this program, headed by Frank Sargent it was hoped that stu dents and faculty might become aware of the slgnlfl cance of their academic, personal and religious pursuits re garding ultimate goals in life The theme of AWARENESS was developed author: tatively by three main speakers Dr Marvin Halverson of the Department of Worship of the National Council of Churches Dr. Preston Roberts, Associate Professor of Religion and Literature at the University of Chicago and Dr Theodore Gill, Managing Editor of the Christian Century Throughout the week Dr. Halverson, Dr Roberts and Dr Gill gave lec tures concerning contemporary art modern literature, and general concerns of American life, respectively Seminar discussions, an integral part ln addition to these talks by the three guests, members of the faculty participated in panel discussions on topics con- nected with Awareness and One's Ultimate Concerns In Life. Opportunities were available for personal and in- formal conferences with the speakers and with Ohio Wes- leyan University faculty members. One of the prime objectives of the week was to familiar- ize students with the thinking of Dr. Paul Tillich, the main speaker for the Merrick Lectures in April. By using Tillich's book, Dynamics of Faith, as the authority for stimulating and guiding the discussions during the week, students and faculty were able to prepare themselves mentally for the later lec- tures delivered by Tillich. Planning this obiective and organizing the overall pro- gram was done by the faculty advisors for the week assisted by ninety-one student volunteers. The advisors were Richard R. Gay, Director of Religious Activities, Marianna De Spain, Executive Director of the YWCA, and William B. VanValken- burgh., Assistant Director of Religious Activities. lt was the hope of this group that students and faculty members would continue to search their comparatively fleeting existences for an ultimate concern beyond the closing of the Fall Re- ligious Emphasis Days. The executive committee meets to plan this vital program. Faculty members, as well as students, re-examine their goals and purposes in life. Students head for the river to relax and enioy the warm sun. SPRING FEVER DAY One cannot forget his studies, even on Spring Fever Day H Fraternity brunches provide a good beginning for the if day's activities. J xxx, 44 .L 49111 5 The women provide an evening of entertainment and enioyment for their dates. GOLDDIGGERS BALL Mardi Gras was the theme of this year's Golddiggers Ball held on April 4, in Edwards Gym. Imagination proved to be the necessary ingredient for a gala occasion. It was a night to impress that special man as girls escorted their chosen dates and planned meals as well as transpor- tation and corsages for them. Although meals ranged from hot dogs to sirloin steaks, and transportation from converti- bles to horse and buggies, a uniqueness prevailed over the scene. Corsages, humorously worn by each date, were the subject of a iudging held during the course of the dance. The corsage iudged Most in Keeping with the Theme was worn by Frank Nairne who was also chosen to reign as king with his queen and date, Corinne Adams. Over three hun- dred-twenty-tive couples attended the ball with profits going to the Panhellenic Council's scholarship and budget funds. Who has the most unique corsage? 'UF ' 2195 is X P Q ' Q s .N f ,f K rf if . N 'E QI , X, ' QQ , fi ' , w T i S Epi.-31,3 s , E at-'1' ' 55' - w.-.-.. s-1151, ,AQ-if f A ..T F- -,Y , A ,L ,, Y, ...,, ,1 'V' ftrfw 2-' ' ' r V-1 . ul 0 C , . ,, Ai f X1 7 , . Hit .ku X n il 0 , I 'Ei A Um 3 ,4 f:' k ' f 4' A I , I-W 1 ' 1 Yjvlf ., E li 4.5- . A---5 .- , , .LL:,4,m. LE- . v ,X I 1 . K . t xx A LA I. J l lk x .ai W' j-Egg r, ,aw 1 K r r Q J: ---'fi - X ,-.1 -na 7' , '-13. .,, - J B, ,:.g',i. 2-r 'PF C' V. . gy,-'WE - ' -.LA g ,-- 'ja .4 -1 N un: f :X - pw... T 1 -Q 'X 1 ,f..- ' 41 V' .Y 'sv-7-7 A YV' n I, I 3 L i wfu?-7 2.31: W ' ,. .V v , 'T' 4 sf 11 Nm 'ff 1 . I 1 I Wuxi -ff' fg- .-iH:T ' Q, 1 WI - 1 ,'. A 2' ,, 'Q Q -Q.-1,-.N F 7'-x Q. 4 ' 'f 9 f ' ' :3Q:A'-1-LA-4-45' 1t ,' .L W' -:AL X ff ' hi . lam I i'g':U91 1 i 'L gi-2 if V n al :V w :X .L lfclflvl 11 , . ,Y fx w -'Q f- rw? A '-' . p, . 'f --if :fs -5 g ' Q1 - 7 U V' Q , + if Q ff1M,.E.,w' 1 ,.e--' F .. V ' I x f ' v- x,Q,,i'-lx ,949-'JH-V-Y .X rn x UQ- I N! xgqg? . K I f X . , - ' aim f Q. :Ex I-1 'if a-I HJ, 'Rs U ff? EI FRATERNITY FORMALS The inevitable orchestra break provides a moment of relaxation for fraternity men and their dates. Each year the social calendars of Ohio Wesleyan's fra- ternities are highlighted by two formal dances. One of these is usually held iust before the Christmas recess, and the other occurs in May, when the academic year is nearly over. Winter formals reflect the gaiety of the approaching holiday season, and fraternity houses are transformed into ski lodges, snowy woods, and winter wonderlands . Although spring formals are equally festive, they do hold a tinge of melancholy for senior men who are attending their last fraternity formal. Traditionally, the senior men of each fraternity hold a dinner before the dance, and in this respect spring formals could be called senior dances. One of the highlights of most fraternity spring formals is the serenading of fiancees and pinmates of senior members. Early in the fall, the pledges of each fraternity are intro- duced to the excitement of a fraternity formal when they ar- range their pledge formal. From this experience, they learn that planning and decorating increase the enjoyment of the dance itself. Decorations reflect the prevailing Christmas spirit. 9 0 Looks like c grand slam! Surongs, Ieis, and native dancing girls predominoie the scene ai Ihis Hawaiian Pariy. Y I SORORITY SCCIAL LIFE Sororities combine in the sponsorship of certain social events such as formols. Sorority life forms a core of interests and activities for a maiority of Ohio Wesleyan women. From the annual get- acquainted parties for freshmen in the fall to the senior fare- well get-togethers in the spring, opportunities are offered for cz variety of social occasions. Women participating in these events and other phases of sorority living exhibit the enthusiasm, spirit, and unique- ness of their individual groups. All sororities, however, often work together through their common bond of Panhellenic Council to further ioint sponsorship of parties, dances, and informal gatherings. Formal dances and sorority theme parties are major events on a sorority's social calendar, and several parties and dances are held each year where atmosphere is the order of the day. Whether the theme captures the melancholy of an Hawaiian island, the vibrancy of an early Indian village, or the starry magic of a moonlit garden, the final touch has been provided for many evenings of good times and the basis for a meaningful fellowship among sorority women. 1 V Squaws welcome their guests Indian style . - . - ...f, ..,L,. .L ...-...fs-.-. ..- .-.. FRATERNITY PARTIES The variety of party themes used by fraternities during the school year is limited only by the imaginations of the fraternities' members. Elaborate costume parties, parties for entertaining children from the Delaware County Children's home, and election parties all find their places on crowded social calendars. Some of the outstanding parties of the i958-59 year were the Delt's Ozark party, where partici- pants came dressed in anything from flour bags to diapers, and Phi Gamma Delta's Fiii Island party, which featured grass huts and orchid leis. Equally entertaining were a Quo Vadis Party, numerous Monte Carlo Parties, and several gangster parties. ln addition to the parties planned by individual fraterni- ties, several parties take place which couple the resources of other houses , either on or off campus. Each spring Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi combine for the Miami Triad in celebrating their respective foundings at Mi- ami University. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Psi commem- orate their foundings at Washington and Jefferson College with the Jeff Duo . A new innovation this fall was the inter- campus party, usually held at other campuses during football weekends. Of course, such informal parties as fraternity date nights, open houses, and fraternity-sorority get-togethers have traditionally been the center of a fraternity's social life. Occasional amusing moments add to the enioyment of talking politics and election open house. ' . va--.W-.9.?? --yae as-Z .- .Q .,s ,J V - L 1 , i!'.T'fl' l w,r . . 1 , 5 . mlffil 'l 7,11 ,, ,ka V -:L 'ull .-llimn H-rf- rr, :j t ti. it lil ix l 1 R Ri ' l sw umm l Relaxing in front of the fireplace at the ATO Playboy Party. Warm hospitality extended to all is characteristic of open house as the Sigma Chi's go all out on a space theme. The simplicity of life in the mountains exerts its appeal at the Delt Ozark Party. .1 I ill -96:71, 71... ,-'rfx i -.1 32,- '. -if-an I, x ' 131:1- .g- - 1-.-.. '- X--g','32.g,u,. J : 14.-sn 1 --' M' -QQ A x gy. Q , t ..'L'. 1 - 'JC TC 73 1 x i. X. 3.7 --Qs 1.11 P. Q!-..i - .,-. rf! J, , il' -lx!-5--A-'L I' Lx a 4 'nv er . 0. 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Q41 V K. .. .J , -,, fn:-X , -. .1 T5-Ea ' 5.5 5... . n':f.f'.! shi .A Q, ,,--lc ..,:! ,I 5.113 .5 .I-1' lg-.1 l.l If 4 ,ti is i .i:l ' . l.- Of all the aspects of education which enter into university life, none is quite so singular or significant as the experience of student living. Whether it be in the dormitory, the co-op house, or the fraternity, group living becomes an adventure for each student, and the learning process which is involved results in insights and discoveries which are among the richest and most meaningful rewards the university can he- stow. ln his studies and in extra-curricular activities the uni- versity student develops his mind and his talents to meet many of the challenges to which his commencement is des- tined to lead. However, by learning to live with people of his own age whose personalities, characters, and capabilities are endless in their variety, he prepares himself for what is, perhaps, the greatest of these challenges-successful human relations. i ing ,STAB jjblfgel' Md lI'LeI l'1'LLZf'l' Senior Ad Gloria Allston chats with Joan Parkhurst and Ginny Morris. STUYVESANT HALL Picturesque Stuyvesant Hall is the home of most fresh- men women at Ohio Wesleyan University. The newest of the women's residence halls, Stuyvesant is made especially attractive by its charming sunken lounge, colonial fireplace, and patio complete with a fountain and landscaped garden. Other impressive features of Stuy are its carillon tower and the lovely tree-lined glen through which the freshman women walk to and from East Campus. 3 . t L A ,-. Q 9.1 . .WWW , ,, A . v.h'.nnL.3b-L, I , ,. el 4, I The latest campus events interest every- one concerned. I 3: su 1- - i-rf I 59 1 E+!! U... ' 'F f ' W- -1 .E Q . in - I 'Et -'egg-'11 ,1. rf --f- v.ne-21.7, Wifi 2. k 1. al 111' PIHW' 4 1 -' z'-: .1 lfll I xlls I mg, ' 1,1,:'i1 ga .':'x. KJ: f ,. , ..'r. .Ai iw--.Az ? 2,34-4 4 I I E I - . I 1 , iim I .1 1 Lf Q - L i EV' Lai! 'SAE' .1 QW r 'w , -V? . If g . 5 'rr 7 7 I ,. 'i '14 .v .,,., .af .u - . 'fp-9 V '- Hia L ' 1 .Q 4? ,ff ff, ' ', L? - 'A-y fx' , R ,' fj .au F , 1, X, . w 'J F u W X. . 1 ' wi., 51 - .- I tw 14? ,N lv- , ' 1 5. v I1 . Q 4 ,, 'QM .5 !,,w v L15 fa 1-M415 ' . .gy W5 -gtg' QL' -ff V, 2-1, ,, v , .. : ,fi I . -- 5 A-.gilif J, , 'M-5. V ... -, 1 V- , 4 --.Lk . K.,1, - ' pi I-csvsdx -A H Rang, 3 ' i':eJi d - 'Q 9' ' .avi y '1 - fu A A yi f 6- '-. 4.1 ,1..cf' :. K ' gk 4- . ' QJ 'A 1+ li ' q ' 'ggi s ,v .7.Y, 5 7, -W.. V' .454 qv'-vw --Q 4: ,L..LE -S-1 :elif Qi 1 x -1: N MONNETT HALL Monnett Hall, which was built in l855, exemplifies the ix' ideal expressed in the cornerstone inscription of University Hall, i'Christ the chief cornerstone. lts history has proved that the barriers between students of different races, of different colors, and of different faiths can be overcome effectively in a group living situation. The sincere effort of MOHHGWS Blue Room is the Sirens Of 'WHY SfUdY dates- every Monnett woman helps to establish a friendly atmos- phere, to develop effective study habits, and to help formu- late dorm policies through the House Council. Monnett Hall embodies over one hundred years of tradition. ,....-Q-w l -' lx 5- V, KX ' 1 Monnett's history is significant, for during the dormi- tory's one hundred-four year existence many traditions and customs have developed that are observed by its residents today. Even the furnishings have attempted to reflect the Revolutionary period expressed by the architecture. The nightly ringing of the Monnett bell at 10:30 p.m. to signal the end of another day, and the romantic fraternity sere- nades will always hold a special and an individual meaning for each of the women living in Monnett. A few relatively new customs, such as the formal Christmas dinner and the Christmas breakfast, have been added as highlights of the winter season. Monnett's residence counselor is Miss Jane Hill who also serves as assistant Dean of Women. The organizing and co- ordinating body of Monnett Hall is the House Council, which was directed last year by Jean Schaffner. The Council was made up of Sue Couchene, social chairman, Jan Klein, secretary, Ann Armstrong, treasurer, Sally Reddick, fire marshall, and Sandy Burke, courtesy chairman. ith! 1 '-:'. '5'l:.tT tt r l l 12:29 ..... Wesleyan men keep Monnett bell girl on her toes A friendly atmosphere prevails in Austin Hall. ' '- P ' AUSTIN HALL Austin Austin Hall's long, pillared porch extends a warm wel- come to Wesleyan's upperclass women, while inside its gracious lounge greets vistors. Housing mostly seniors and iuniors but also a few sophomores, Austin gives each girl a chance to share with many others in group living. Under the capable leadership of President Barbara Sauvary and the guidance of Miss Barbara Griffin, resident counselor, Austin leaves graduating women with fond memories of cooperation, friendship, and shared responsibility. 4 s , J, Roommates always have a lot to talk about. ,.1. . .--. , . A , Q - 1fe1.X3s'.-Q'-C. - ' ? -'Tn . ' ,.. p ' .- fl g .MAJ- u ' W ' 'sg I Hall with its tall white pillars provides a haven for upperclass women. Study dates are common occurrences around Austin. Women at Hayes House enjoy a friendly evening conversation with their housemother. Lucy Webb Hayes House is named after Ohio Wesleyan's first lady. Now for some informal vocalizing to add to the friendly atmosphere at Hayes House. HAYES, 11 2 WEST WINTER Co-operative living is an enioyable experience for many women on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. Two of the upper- class co-op houses are Hayes House and ll2 West Winter. Along with the daily household duties, the women at Hayes House cook and serve their own meals. At one-twelve the women share the responsibility for keeping the house clean. However, they eat lunch and dinner in the residence halls but have facilities for preparing their own breakfasts in the house. A special Homecoming open house was held this year at one-twelve in honor of Pat Cummings, Homecoming Queen. Each house gives the women an opportunity to develop many close friendships with women from various backgrounds. A real sense of unity is developed as the women live and work together. Women living in the co-op houses experience the meaning of fellowship and enioy certain privileges and responsibilities not experienced in the large dormitories. Good music is a common interest among the coeds at l'l2 West Winter. .. iv i rr - 46.- V :au .- - l -V gf- - . .. hi r -A 1',,,, ., inf- H- rr' ' 2 CO-OPERATIVE LIVING The system of cooperative living was established at Ohio Wesleyan University so that women could minimize their room and board expenses. However, cooperative living also furnishes women with that special brand of friendship and unity that is found only in small group living. The residents of Perkins Hall and Oak Hill are freshmen, those of Jenkins House are upperclassmen. Women living in Perkins Hall, Oak Hill House, and Jenkins House are given the opportunity to learn home management while working toward a college degree. While learning to perfect housekeeping techniques, they also further develop their friendly and cooperative attitudes. Each girl learns to assume her share of responsi- bility for the care of her residence, and for the preparations of special events such as Christmas parties, breakfasts, and Monnett Weekend open houses. Freshmen women in Perkins are cooking something up. lt's time for a coffee break at the Home Management House. Oak Hill freshmen burn midnight oil to type a term paper. c. X. h Coeds at Jenkins House get together be tween classes. l i l i i l i i fs. PANHELLENIC, COUNCIL. First Row: Karen Thompson, Sally Nash, Virginia Fritts, Ruth Keefe, Rosemary Uram, Sherry Osborne, Cheryl Smith. Second Row: Mrs. Denison, Barbara Follmer, Sue Dodge, Marge Fuller, Betty Smith, Jean Frazee, Meg Byrd, Audrey Parker, Dean of Women. Third Row: Darrell Hamaker, Eunice Campbell, Judy Sanders, Barbara Collins, Carol Craig, Jody Petzinger, Elsa Purdy, Nancy Betts, Sue Daugherty, Gail Alling, Carolyn Sharpe. Panhellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each of the twelve women's fraternities. The chief function of this organization is to discuss mutual problems and ideas for the improvement of the sorority system. This year's Council, led by Betty Smith, formulated policy con- . cerning rushing, pledging, and initiation. For the second year, they had group discussions on the sorority system and on rushing for the freshmen. The Golddiggers' Ball, spon- sored by the Council, was its main social event of the year. lnfarmal atmosphere invades Panhel meetings. Sue Dodge, secretary, Betty Smith, president, Jean Frazee, vice-president, Marge Fuller, treasurer. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ALPHA CHI OMEGA 32 Winbeth Lane Alpha Sigma of Alpha Chi Omega broadened its hori- zons under the capable leadership of president Judy Sanders. The eighty-five women who wear the Iyre of Alpha Chi worked effectively as a group to make their sorority a vital part of the Ohio Wesleyan scene. Alpha Chi members were active in many campus activi- ties and programs. Mary Davis was Judicial President of AWS, and Gloria Allston, Jean Alspach, Judy Tinlin, and .lacquie Duncan Boynton were senior advisors. ln the honors department, Alpha Chi was proud of its Mortar Board mem- bers, Mary Davis and Marlene Oeschger, and of other members who received specific departmental honors. Within the bond of Alpha Chi Omega many memorable social events and service projects were conducted during the year. A Halloween costume party and a Christmas party for under-privileged children were enjoyable experiences for everyone. Alpha Chi's altruistic proiect, cerebral palsy, did not go unnoticed, for the members worked with the alumnae to support this proiect by making stuffed toys. Other memorable social events held during the year were the combined Alpha Chi-Kappa Alpha Theta formal given in honor of their pledges, and the annual spring formal held in sorority circle. ggfflx ' J nw' QL .-'l Q ' l-laik -. .Nfl-. H Did you know that Snow White was an Alpha Chi? N. ff R fff Virginia Licht Kathy Mack Barb Martin Char Morris Marlene Oeschger Maxine Pond Janith Root Judy Sanders Ruth Hessler Jean Joyner Barb Morris Marcia Pelot Jane Polley Barbara Richards Patsy Ruffner Evie Silbernagel Diane Boppel Pat Bray Sandy Burke Martha Chaney Nancy Clipson Diane Duncan Frances Gordon Lynn Groet Jan Thomas Arlene Valduga Emil Weese Linda Sutherland ,fl FRESHMEN Ginny Amstutz Sally Barbour Elizabeth Bourns Brenda Brauchla Irene Maitland Gail Meadoff Nancy Ott Enid Parkinson Ann Patton Nancy Pearson Mary Pierson Bonnie Root 1 I l Mei: ,L -V7 . Q X ik , , -qjg, A s ' - ' gf 14' ,' L in K. X- ' U 1 1,! i, r A Z-. 29 i by 4 ,sw 1- If 5 '1 LQ T 1 g - 4 .r 11 4 , X ',, Ry, 121- , -1 -- J 1 et . as A 1 , 1: 1' -ll , , 1 1- y 1 B 11 1 1. 1 1 ' -f xl , , . ,7-, W I ' ji at 1 , . Y 1 f'v':1:ff,e-?-V - + ., .... V - 5 i I l' 'A V 3 , ' ll V l Q 1 m 1, ' , 1 .Q 1, 4- 1 iw- 1 -- el MM. l 1 I B ' 1 wc I si' km' r 11, A ,,-. 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'A fy ,gn '91 9 fx I R . hi , , Jfa1.1, ,Qn 127 H sr. x N 3. f Q ra 5- lk- as 1 1 lj 4 9 , ' 1 I ' - 5 'QV ff 15 L1 QV 'CL 1 -ii J J 'H 1 x -, . , - I N V X . 1 , I ' Y' P 'M 'l'g - 'fe Al 'f'i '- ' Q ' , J if 1 1 fi 1-5 W 11 l ' V V 9 , 5? IQ. 95 1 8 6 ,fer 1' 1 25 'E' 1 F1.2+,'2P' ' ' J it ' d B P Pl D B f fiipgzfgg 1 1 ' A Dil 4, 1 Q 1 ' 19.-:s ip., PQ, ,Q fs' G 13 i lcv- F' ' 1 1 1 .ef- .. N - W., 1 1' y ..:- W V . Irv. Q X , i In N , :Q 1' gh . X lf? ar-g - 5 'ii W T A 5 'Y 1 ' 1 'J A I fer. Q lk.. 1 I-Ah-5.5 A yy B y tt ' l , 1 A ! lf .N N i SENIORS Judy Allen Gloria Allston Jean Alspach Jacquie Duncan Boynton Gretchen Halbin Brown Mary Lou Courtney Mary Davis Billie Louise Girkin Judy Tinlin Judy Whitman JUNIORS Joan Bobb Gay Cornwell Judi Davis Natalie Davis Sally Edwards Jackie Hansen Judy Smith Marilyn Stormer Linda Terry SOPHOMORES Judy Ader Frances Alter Ginny Battles Carmen Beauchamp Sue Bode Alice Ann Herbert Nancy Kiracofe Janet Klein Mary Kohli Nancy Lamvermeyer Margaret Mitchell Carolyn Olsen Jean Simpson Carol Braun Lincla Burton Linda Cantrell Susan Danforth Patricia Dressel Diane Eversold Mellie Gordon Barb Hunt Betsy Shearman Kathy Taylor Winona Watts Marion Young 185 ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Sigma chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was founded at Ohio Wesleyan on October 4, 1923. However, it disbanded during World War ll but returned in May, l94O. This spring, when Alpha Delta Pi celebrated its one hundred-seventh anniversary nationally, Alpha Sigma chapter celebrated its own tenth anniversary. A very rewarding year was enioyed by the ADPis under the leadership of Eunice Campbell, presi- dent. During the year the chapter made Christmas favors and entertained at a pledge open house, Christmas open house, caroling party with the Tekes, a Valentine party, and the annual spring formal. Alpha Delta Pi was repre- sented in a variety of campus organizations, and several of the girls were selected as members of the campus honor- aries. The members of Alpha Sigma chapter are proud to be a part of Alpha Delta Pi. lt has opened a whole new world filled with the warmth of sisterly friendship and in which goals of achievement beckon. lt gives a new awareness of those qualities which will make us finer women. Alpha Delta Pi is truly our home away from home, and in it we receive that sisterly love and guidance without which our college years would be empty. Our motto is very dear to our hearts, We live for each other, and we do. 'l87 West Central Avenue 4 'i ,,. ' 1 1-,,f.. -IFS, ADPi's entertain at their Christmas openrhouse. A l ... JUNIORS Jane Reiler Joan Reul SOPHOMORES Margarei Foote FRESHMEN Sandra Blake Carolyn Chaffee Helen DeRiller Karen Jocz Palricia Lemon Nancy Lister Carol VanRheeden Polricia Williams W l l ' l' D vm A , ,lvl -Y fi il giwil WW ,.,,,, H, .,,,,. jus- A , w W lil: -' 'Vi' ,A l . -'V - l -7355 -, l ' Q 1 :rf 137' - l 1 -, , , A l 1' y le - 'Q . 1 l e fi:--rffr-:T . -I i ' if'7 'fr '. F: ii' Y . 4' f ..':. - ' 'f i Q .., l v .V I 4 i' 1 A 4 l . at A ' S4 :Lx -9.5 i' L. if T A file I , ' A ,I 'ba :.' 1 4 as-f l l H fy YV- ' : 'l I ' ' 4 ,.-C 1 ff-359' 1. V. .Y K 1-,. ,f , rw I ,ev W Z' XY SENIORS Eunice Campbell Jean Frazee Margarel Read Elaine Haley Sally Ramser Gerry Sexlen Mary Bees Hilborn Carlee Hodler Patricia Huhn Mary Reed Gloria Stansberry Harriet Swanson Dancing in the den is enioyed by everyone. 7 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 92 Elizabeth Street The Alpha Gamma Delta international fraternity was founded at Syracuse University, May 30, 1904. Twenty years later on Founders' Day, the Alpha Delta chapter was in- stalled at Ohio Wesleyan. Under the leadership of Carol Craig the Alpha Delta chapter enioyed a wonderful year. A distinguished alumna, Mrs. David Lockmiller, wife of Ohio Wesleyan's new presi- dent, was welcomed by the Alpha Gams. Carole McMillen and Nancy Burns Ryan served as senior advisors, and Pat Davis and Judy Rushong were selected to attend the National Girls' Field Hockey tournament. The members have been very active in programs for GIS and for the Columbus State School. For the second consecutive year, the sorority float made by the Alpha Gams, DGs, and Gamma Phis won first place in the home- coming parade. The annual chile supper was again a success, with the proceeds going to the National Altruistic Proiect. In music last year, the Alpha Gams placed second in the campus song fest, and nine of the members traveled through Europe during the summer with the Women's Glee Club. The pledges helped with the usual open houses, theme parties, and the spring formal. Both the housemother, Mrs. Mulbarger, and the entire chapter look forward to the years ahead, confident of Alpha Gamma Delta's continuing suc- cess. 8 Skits are used to entertain freshmen during rush week Joanna Lone Sally Lininger Carole McMiIlen Nancy Ryan Gaye Shires Rosemary Uram JUNIORS Sandra Barbour Judy Barnes Barbara Mosher Sue Reed Linda Schwab Charlotte Sivon Thelma Wasmuth SOPHOMORES Jean Blashfield Joyce Ford Karen Gram Martha Smith Ruth Smith Vivian Smith Martha Solon Terry Spradling Toby Spradling Gwen Stephens Cherie Toll Una Comstock Mary louise Craig Sara Dana Sally Gale Penelope Hamilton Lucinda Hunt Linda Knapp Karolyn Klemyer Diane Topmiller Linda Weimann Christina Wolcott JT. - :JJ - ,.--'e w w ' '- f'Ei, 1Ffg..g,, J ' - Q if T 1 lr if as-. J, Jia is 1 6 . + J l lil- 9 C l QF W- L. 1 A gzniiil Y . .g iv Q uf lfg- G H, J f .x A' -,gi 2 J ' x L . E A . I -ge m. ,-. . ,va , ,, .,, C ,,,. , l, ,,,, - l it V' 'mi' 1 J' 1i'flJif' , J Jail! .JJ-,flgf . Jll l - - i, 'gl V J J ' ff,-i J A J ,L .V Q! -f -Q W 1' ' f, .JLJV l. J A , ALJ. J, J. lf .Al K: V l f I ' 9 l J .za u'--., , l Q-JN, gs , . - 1 X 3 - I 1 i 'R ff f: A VB , -, ,JITIVJ ll 'JJ Q, Q ' ' NH! l A 1 I ,g . F , Y lg, .-, , 1 ., -Y V , -1.3 i lx f-v U t l f -' J l Q , ' M., ' I ' l J ' Li! ' :L-'F 7 4 J' J I 'J ' :::? 4i ' if Hrs. .,e ,.r.-54:37. -... -w I-.11-.--14.43-',,f.' V l'5f'iJ ' f -fi-'f J ' JJ ll ' 3 1-l s tml IJ . , ffl I ll , 'I fam +4 1.4! fi., ?.,svH-- 1 li- 5 UV X H0511 A H L QF 9' . JJ 5' f -- fi:-4 'll fQ'l '9 , Q' '1 is , .N . . x l ux 54, . FEEL V 5: 3,3 Q .r , X - , s. .. f, W '.: l, ,,, ,fe J J J . if '-1': -'I If J JQ1- J- - ' ,l -9' J mzw,-1 llll J F-ffl' J L: ' W H V .1-, ,Q , N FL ,. l, LY V l ., Bel W I ,LE , - I, . if K E V V yy J f Li Jf Jn 1 v 1 J ,,, f, Y by l n rf!--, V' F , . J C sf . ,P Ji JJ J' JI - x .-,A ' A l hi! - J , 1'-2' if J Jil 5 f C 'Q Iii l' JA J' - ,. J ,A -A Ji' J M: ' hifi? 'T V' 6' a J - - J , V 2 new 1 1 1,1 a Q J 2 , X ,. l J- , u ll ' t -V Q -cm Am' why 7 ,J . t 1' .. C J - ,v i J J 5?-gs J- , 3 1 J ' 6' ' after , A IJ Hill lv 1 'qv J f.c,r,7 , 4- A J , if i JJ A Q- X ' gg, j Q -. .. 1 ? Q l B, ay 9 . P . lat J V J. l H. . :I-:li JJ ' 'W' 'MCT' 'T' LM feiff' g A iii? J' J to H Q-,gl it B t 1 Jl- J gl 1 l if-' 1 J , Vi i5'3j, V if-,A l , J JJ EQ . 5 J ,, A gl t -1-, ,tip ' Q jf J y la: J ll :J iz - lJ H t - il 1 J if .5 .- 1 ,-rl .' l J .A A W ,ix E Q, 1. 4 .J I JI iv l U ll i A J I Air I vi li . . -c .- f 4 . l 1 J f f A msifgv . ' A -Fnmomf M J . ' , l ' JJ iii , rg-A1,t l ' J ,N il 2 , l -,N Ev 4. v Sv ? Q V .47 -5 n- Tv. ,f '- '- ll t- M, ., l b bi I l 'Q E -37 J JJ 1. . AJ J-E ll J J J .J Q' l . x 'W l l. ,. nv 1 ' ' J -A ff-X vt '-1 'N y M 'Y -Q Y 'Y '--+L J Q GLS J pam V :J D Q, 3 ,.,t ' Q Q l it -,rl , t , 'f- r J l . K f I I , J V x J- . ff fn i ff' Yo 'l .Y fee'-1. J J J l Eli , P l . ' J J- . afield! AJ jst-.ll ,. X JJ as J ll G ll f ,y X J J A 'V ' fm-uf .:L. 5 JL -B J 2?-P 7 1: L J 5 we W. ,- 1 1 i 1 Y A kin - J 4? Q it .V B 1 Ja ii' n-, 5? SENIORS Carol Blashfield Muriel Cherry Carol Craig Patricia Davis Dorothy Hammond Lynn Homeyer Adaline Jyurovat Mary Kookootsedes Nancy Beal Karen Burns Blanche Glavis Barbara Grayson Noelle Kahn Mabel Kinney Gloria Linsey Mariorie Miller Anna Giockaris Nancy Hendrick Carol Hilkirk Ann Hutchins Gretchen Kruse Brigitte Murau Pat Patterson Myrbeth Pickford Pam Veley Bonnie Waltz Alyce Wellman Sue Wilkinson FRESHMEN Sonya Alexander Barbara Bader Jane Brandon Elizabeth Clark Connie McNeil 14 Lucille Morrison if Dorothy Nicholson J Sharon Purcell Carolyn Pringle Nancy Powell Jane Reed Lynne Thompson 189 90 ALPHA XI DELTA 6 Darlington Road The Alpha Mu chapter of Alpha Xi Delta began its thirty-third year on the Ohio Wesleyan campus with enthusi- asm stimulated by an outstanding pledge class. With new efficiency and effective leadership contributed by the presi- dent, Elsa Purdy, the Alpha Xis have initiated programs in the field of scholarship and activities. Led by Pat Chase as co-chairman of the GIS program, Sally Wenzel as chairman of ticket sales for the year, Marsha Snowberger as Y- committee chairman, and with several women serving as intramural heads, and many members active in dramatic and musical work-the Alpha Xis were well represented in campus activities. Academically, the Alpha Xis were espe- cially proud of their members in home economics, education, physical education, and academic honoraries. The social calendar for the year included a Homecoming open-house, a Dad's Day Alpha He Delta initiation, several theme parties, a tree trimming party, and a spring formal with the theme, Alice in Wonderland. This year has added to the spirit of fun and achievement which is exemplified by Alpha Xi Delta. The Alpha Xis will look back on this year with a feeling of satisfaction, and yet look forward to an even brighter future. ' T Alpha Xis practice a few of their favorite songs. Jill Shanks JUNIORS Cynthia Anslow Alice Green Mary Alice Hoermann Carol Matz Anita Parrish Gail Rogers Sarah Gerhard Teddi Gibson Marilyn Hopf Brenda Humble Diane McCreery Liz Nelson Marlene Schenck Mary Alice Floyd Jeanne Foster Jo Ann Gerwick Barbara Hay Ann Krick Dana Lanning Ann Manwaring Helen Taylor Nancy Walsh Betsy Wilbur SENIORS Lois Bulkowski Pat Clase Rie Clarkson Carol Horning Sue Huston Leni McFadden Elsa Purdy Marsha Snowberger Sally Wenzel Linda Williams SOPHOMORES Ginger Adams Judy Beach Martha Blue Duffy Carr Karen Thompson Elsie Thompson Joanne White FRESHMEN Carol Bingham Julie Boyce Jeanne Davis Joyce Dial Ginny Morris Carol Peterson Karen Rush Jan Scheerer Judy Sechler Glenna Smith Nancy Stump 192 CHI OMEGA l5l West Winter Street The Kappa Gamma chapter of Chi Omega began its year happily with the acquisition of 25 freshman pledges. During their pledging days, these girls learned that the sorority was founded at the University of Arkansas on April 5, 1895, and that it has l2l collegiate chapters, the largest number of any national sorority. Honors came in many fields. The Chi Os captured first place in the intramural swimming meet. Mary Ann Huggins was a queen at the Brown Jug Derby, and Jean Shultz di- rected the chorus in the Senior Show, Kiss Me Kate. Alice Whitener and Karen Draut attended American University in Washington, D.C. on the political science exchange pro- gram. Several of the sisters were members and officers of campus honoraries, including Psi Chi, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Kappa Delta Pi. Chi Omega enjoyed many and varied activities during this past year, and at Christmas time they gave games to the Community Youth Center in Delaware. Social events included fraternity parties, open-houses, the Spring Formal, and surprise breakfasts. ln addition to the big events were the comfortable times at the house spent studying, having a cup of coffee, or playing a hand or two of Bridge. These, perhaps, will be the moments remembered best by Chi Omegas. ni' viii' M336 'Url Primping precedes a Saturday night date. fi Joy Schoolfield Terri Simone Annette Slrothman JUNIORS Anne Carpenter Ginny Day Betty Frey Jean Schultz Sally Sneden Alice Whilener SOPHOMORES Alice Bailey Jackie Collins Sue Dodge Mary Ann Huggins Mary Ruth Kramer Sally Overly Becky Snyder FRESHMEN Sue Bartlett Lynne Brittain Jean Hasselbach Pat Henry Tina Kinser Sue Lehrer Bobs Lund Jean McGovran Shirley Tremper Gail Tukey Sally Walters ,. ' ff ll 'V . 1 ii J I.. J , J . A 4 ..1'N f 9 5,3 ' T A ij,- ' . f :K , - , w Q-. J I ri z 1-'rg' t', X C7 . . 3 A ' f X I ' ' s I ' J 'S l. 'rf ll l , 22 ,av ' l :J Q,-9-f J ' M . v- 1 I , J! -1,1 - 'Fa-f .gen ii ' J 7 73 51 f.-2' 1- W .gs Q Y .515-:Fgff , - X , ' . .. Q F I .7 'J - f J 'ffl A -17 l 52' A af . N T N ff -'f?s-f ' W ' 'A lf L . l A.-f - ', f' . ag. ' -,wr ws-gg.-in y ' - wgt .ilkle ' y fs J - , .. ' fe 1 FELL : e-Q J J. few 1 C if-J l.:-724 -' LV 1 ef l. . u,L 5i'-- 1 1 ff' -, , I A' -V ly ' Q 2 A v. .. , ii T V r J- l ,H Y I l 15 U I 7 ,vp ll is , J 'li Q. - - 'C -' J 4' Q' ' l ' I S4 -1' , Q-'Ib i ' '3 , x- . lil ' l I ite..L Vg. , Y V 4 - ' fl fl: X 'J - V - ' Z ' ix 1 A , glans. , v - V , ' ' 3 I-. 1. .f -5 C i ' fLf'59' QL ei In ., X 1 .L 'wi Y , , aivfi N ' 'CT iiifml' 'if I-h' . l Qji F Tf ' : Y Y V V WY Y 1 F ' ' f t P f ffgu- P' ' f r M , N ' J f -'ni , ' :iff i it I A it t , ' 13, if-Ji it sf' ' A saw: , , l ., , 'phil . Q ', , 'f :- -, 3 , 'gif ,fgf ' .1 X y 'gl sf' i ' l XJ it t J T - 5,,e,c,c ,J J J T ' 1, .,, ,Q-1 'fi' 5 . J.. Q In 4,1 6 :L ,w ., ,LA .ll i 'Q K ' -v t ,ii A' l r f - ' sf wg ff ' - .. - l ' 1 it Au' L if we T ,e y J f s . ' ' ' DEQ! iw . I 1 ' ' 'l F ' . V Q ll '5 ,F-' 5 .1-.AFC r V- i 1 . A , J- . ,Ae-x .,,- , D in J All - l 1 .F if-, iwfff' J ix v . . 1 .' ' ' r - J i l ' . eff.: and in Q J , YX',: x. ,i Q. mia X Qiffffl SENIORS Barbara Collins Karla Koehn Martha Leihgeber Sally Nash Judy Roesch Miriam Russell Judy Falk Kathy Hannah Barbara Johnson Bonnie McDonald Judy Ransome Ann Schumacher Karen Draut Barbara Eastman Nancy Gayman Joyce Hartweg Ann Healey Kathy Howell Linda Collins Judy Curry Sue Davis Paula Farnsworth Madie Forrest Anne Hagemeyer Gerry Marsh Carolyn Paisley Judy Pyle Suzanne Root Bonnie Strike Ann Timmons .DELTA DELTA DELTA 120 West Winter Street Cleaning up after the actives is quite a chore! 4 Delta Delta Delta was founded seventy years ago at Boston University to promote the high ideals of two women. Today, these ideals are upheld by 60,000 Tri Deltas in 103 collegiate chapters and 270 alumnae chapters located throughout United States and in Canada. ln March, 1925, Delta Upsilon chapter was established at Ohio Wesleyan. This past year, under the capable leadership of our president, Darrell Hamaker, Tri Delta proceeded through many new adventures and achievements, beginning with the pledging of 26 freshmen women in October. Cindy Parks reigned as one of the Brown Jug queens, and Margie Keller was chosen as the iunior class candidate for the Cam- pus Cover Girl contest. ln the field of campus politics, Marilyn Lais served as secretary of Student Government, Sandee Chisholm was elected Standards Chairman of AWS, and Jean Schaffner was president of Monnett Hall. Social events of the year included our Founder's Day Banquet at the Mub in November, the candlelight Christmas dinner, the annual Pansy Tea in the Spring, and several open-houses. Many Tri Delts were elected to scholastic honoraries while others served as working members of many campus organi- zations. Tri Delta was also well represented in the dramatic productions presented during the year. Jane Meek Nanci Norris Myrna Packard Ann Parker Sandra Richards Sue Russell Betsy Wester JUNIORS Kathy Boerner Anne Raine Margaret Rowley Jean Schaffner Gretchen Schmitt Nancy Jo Stautter Mary Stewart Esther Swallen Linda Teschke Nancy Jubb Kay Knowlton Mary McCIeary Alice Miller Barbara Moore Lucinda Parks June Phillips Susan Quell Judith Conrad Carol Duguid Sara Duncan Linda Henning Linda Hill Roxann Hackman Elinor Holsinger Julie Jackson Gayle Persch Sandra Riggs Nancy Snyder Mary Steinmetz Kristen Stevens Susan Whitelaw .. ,'w ,t ,..1,., . ,, is . -. J .i i - .s ll , f f 'F 5 l V' ff' .ll '53 ' ' 4: G- 5' gl ' 'Q ' il' P4 955' l ? ,srl A T' ' f - .X 1 ' f fx f 'Q f Q ' S' ' Ti2fT7 W -i if va V Q -an Q-at 6. , --la , asf- .TSI , A A V N A t ,TL -I - . I - -,y , 4 , 4 Q ' ' H X ,lr iff' l 'J l 1 i J '. QQ! '? , if 1-' 'W C 4' 'Q f 7 ' '7-7 ff-My , ,V E YH l , VA , ,X ,nh l , Y g .Q W , nf: Q. 1 A Y - Q ff' 7 -sw f Q2 V . ' 'U W' l A ' J 11,5 ' -of x Las . J ' E H nmwl' M , , jg V lg 'f l .A S ' .-Ls li 1 L X - D . l 1 W .-g l as in 'fic 'i , ' ' 'fl t', A 'Q' A J A A Le? AQ? .V Q-sa' l ,,. ll' l,..:. ,--!sf.. P I ' ' ' A ' y 1j-- I -, ' - E Y 5 A brl' V V, x.4 - , ll . 'l l2'tl 7'5 ' F 6 QW, l faf' , ,l -,lr ' l H V, , 1, , W Y F., l 1 X .5 j I I 'D re, ' 33.2, I' 3, Ib. l H ,N It A 4, -H 'J ,- - ll 1 '42, ,A or sscsc J ,mc as ' , ...Al A , si., I 'unfit ' fl J ' '55, , 1, 5 R ,,c. X V -- in . V1 by ' ' -kg M I ' E5 M l. 3, if J- , g l -V, ft V 'J' ii! v A W , ' 'I L . I kt ...lx , , . .A. E--Q V . ..,-.fi - 1 V .A l ,J- A - , fe ' 2 K si ,M-Y Us if . an A J V-'14 ll i j l U' . g ' ' , w V xx lt NJ: ,,, 4' K ' ll Aj A . -- ,a,N,j- A , rw I I' .' N xl if I, 'gli' V A 'W Y xl , v .4 i t A i fs l Q if A l N V is-S , tri. -' , lo' 1 X . '51, , K ,--v- , L lv V fs ' p A ' '5'fgf:ffl + A ff, 11 , --f ' 1- ,J X 'S gi.: L. -clgmg ' A' '17 'F Tgililk-ill ijfx' H A Y Wiz, , 'Qlll' i , 'f V '-gf, 712 611, L A it ff or fe, ' H fs as fs-'Q S M A i i f ,E jf. .' I g ' . . ' :fl I 1 l l V1 iltj- ' 'T - i A 'l W Y ' Wwgf' -f . ,ffl A f ' l . if l 5 - ni , K '31, 5 A ' i l S 'J ' ! '- J 1 V ' fffl K . A 'Jn N SENIORS Sandra Chisholm Shirley Eckert Nancy Fitch Mary Glass Darrell Hamaker Virginia Hanlon Sue Ann Jett Gay Martin Jane Buck Linda Cole Sally Connor Virginia Fritts Carol Groezinger Margie Keller Marilyn Lais Sandra Norman Sue Thornburg Dorothy Wozar SOPHOMORES Audrey Aiken Susan Allen Nancy Crichton Mary Glezen Kristine Ann Johansson Carol Ann Johnson Marjorie Reynard Judy Richmond M'ary Supler Karen Tandler Nancy Young FRESHMEN Corinne Adams Gay Balliett Barbara Brillhart Karen Jones Mary Lou Jones Joan Kusta Janice Logan Susan Logie Marlyn McClain Shirley Muessel Margaret Neereamer 195 DELTA GAMMA T48 West Winter Street DGs spread Yuletide cheer to patients in Jane Case Hospital. TH AF , mf, A local sorority, Phi Omega Phi, was founded at Ohio Wesleyan in l905. This sorority became the Alpha Rho chapter of Delta Gamma in l924, and the chapter moved into its present house in l95O. The DGs, under the leadership of Sue Daugherty, en- ioyed a year of varied and interesting activities. Some of the highlights were Monnett Day and Dad's Day luncheons and the annual Hawaiian party. June Kiger, pledge trainer, led the freshmen, who began their busy year by working on the national proiect, Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. The proceeds from the yearlyksock auction also con- tributed to this work. The DGs combined their efrforts with the Alpha Gams and Gamma Phis to produce a winning Homecoming display. Myrna Meyer directed the fine choreography for Kiss Me Kate, and Cheryl Smith and Marge Sayers acted in The Winslow Boy. Kathy James was chosen as the Wesleyan Campus Cover Girl , Carla Damstra, Ann Heigis, and Marge Youker served as ROTC sponsors. The projects and accomplishments of the group were achieved by a spirit of cooperation and mutual interest. However, none of the activities would have been possible without the help, patience, and understanding of the chap- ter's respected housemother, Mrs. Thurman Smith. Caroline Rickey MaryJo Ross Barb Sauvary Penny Sears Harriet Sheley Greta Thomas Marcia Van Scoy Karen Williams June Kiger Julie Kuhn Patti Laux Marcia Palmer Betsy Saints Nan Tamlyn Sally Taylor Sue Taylor Linda Cunningham Judy Daugherty Ginny Davies Linda Draves Marilyn Ellis Jean Farley Anita Fishpaw Dee Goulding Marge Sayers Marge Youker FRESHMEN Ann Alpeter Sue Bauer Janet Blackwood Sue Chapman Cathy Croisant Nancy Critchet Bonnie Krohe Marilyn Redman Paula Sanders Cathy Sasso Barb Standley Carol Tsaloff Sue Twigg Marnie Wagner F., , 4 A ' -ifi J '15 J 2411: Mr . e-H M JM- ,J :R f ' M- l M - - . -'l' i l ' ' ' if J R r Y' A in A A F .li If ' -' .v 3' 5 I lt, . - - Aly: ' 5-'fifl M ' '- 7 A f' l ' in C' ll. MAA il ,, ' , ' 1 i 'is M- 'f Fry' ,Mm-R f 49 ' , as ,, Q, is Ml .M X, R ll f L V Y?Wg4Y ' J, V MQ, . , M, 7 E M Q I f-Ml M M2 V2 -MM Yr M M M' , - -2 Aj L N W A V ' IW. il fl l l .gxh 4 C-,li I X M vi l , L - if l QW iv 1425, if , 1, k ,4 74? V 7 ll ' lr M KI ,I 'T X W .' Yi' W i 5 -.i 3, f S it lb ' ff- 'ici Tv? 1 ' A . ,- in - R -. +R -e M iff Q' f-ss' tv J ef if l W it q , 1 ' , Al l , is '- ' if 4 'ac ' . gl N fl I 'N Qc. .Q . ' -fl' M .,, - . 0. , j ,, ,Ar A, ' , M, Y ' F F V2 .4 Y W , ,QL 13,55 T ll'l ii-lx l V V is A ,Q l K 4: W A L V' MQ' rs ez i 1 ew y M Q M sg Me I- ff-Me I fl K ' ,MJ l V x ,, i A MQ - A , C f , , M l s - will I'-+13 i V -,.'1 T -4 I M A l M it l i -11 .-. f J Q V V055-M rig? , i 1 K' :-ja..f,,w '- '5 V I! K 1 I - lc .-W I Q , ' ' 5 J we af if 1 fi' l 1 F l '-'P x- l -- lu- I Xt Y V V 0 ki i ' y . A V 6 A R ll G' 'ag' 55, li el- V .svxh , K 5 x .I w ' i QM ' I it ' ' KT' 'F v 1:-2 , ez' , E ,I . 1 . A rl-1 Q I V iv Y-if ' Y F L - Whit- ' ' f- ' . I ,JT .I A f' l S I MM S, f ' i 55? sklgl hail ' ' R' l ifff l SENIORS Carol Alpeter Marilyn Clasen Pat Cochran Sue Daugherty Diane Hutchinson Kit Jacobson Pat Kay Myrna Meyer JUNIORS Fredi Andrews Rachel Colby Carla Damstra Liz Dixon Carol Evans Carol Goodspeed Sue Harris Ann Heiges Lynn Whipple Carol Williams SOPHOMORES Sally Aikman Carol Ailes Jan Anderson Ann Armstrong Mimi Armstrong Gayle Binder Marge Hostetler Kathy James Sue Leininger Joan lemaire Phyl Patterson Betsy Richardson Nancy Rickey Rose Sander ' Amy Donkin Sue Eiber Jean Felts Peggy Haas Wendy Halstead Harriet Halteman Carol Henderson Judy Hindes Robbin White Anita Zimmerly 197 GAMMA PHI BETA - Y ,V A W Y . .....-.... - -- , We , ...- A-.QW , 24 Winbeth Lane Gamma Phis believe that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. i 'YNM as 'x - S in ' es. .H- , .3 in V . The national sorority of Gamma Phi Beta was founded at Syracuse University on November ll, 1874. Eighteen members of Delta Psi, a local sorority founded the Alpha Eta chapter at Ohio Wesleyan in 1923. The Gamma Phis proudly hold the distinction of being the only true sorority on campus, the others being fraternities for women. The Gamma Phis, led by President Jody Petzinger, expe- rienced an enioyable and interesting year. Winning the Homecoming float contest with the DGs and the Alpha Gams, being the first sorority to serenade the fraternity houses as an organized chapter function, and participating in the numerous fraternity parties were high points of the year. The Christmas proiect this year was making dolls for the underprivileged children of surrounding areas. The Gamma Phis were proud of their Mortar Board member, Theora Disher, and members of the history, education, art, and music honoraries. ln the dormitories they were repre- sented by two student advisors, Nancy Amrein and Ruth Mounts, and seven freshmen girls on the Stuyvesant House Council, of which Mary King was secretary and Carolyn Morrey was treasurer. Pledge proiects this year included the annual trip to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital and baking cookies for fraternity winter formals. Marilyn Wersller Patricia Wright JUNIORS Carol Anderson Betsy Baldwin Ann Barrows Carol Deetz Judith Dempsey Wilhelmino Good Virginia Amrein Ann Borden Anne Beck Joyce Beaver Paula Brenton Jane Chitty Lavonne Dodwoy Sandra Gorey Virginia Underwood Bette Joan Viall Lynda Wood FRESHMEN Edith Anderson Nancy Bell Ann Bird Sondra Evans Eileen Fitz Carolyn Morrey Leigh Murphy Ellen Partelow Judy Peterka Susan Smith Jane Sturtevont Judy Walker Julie Valentine . QU, l ,' . 5 X 1 ... W .. , l , - 3 J f , . X 2 W . l 1 Q :L 'f B 'f ll M , f ll Q iv ' L! '- 'L fi, iw I l J' L ,- ,i .I' A 4 T t. -X L E- 6 mf:- 'H-+15 cv we it YY imc, , 4 ian l 4-. ' -9 4-r ,.,..-, ,,,-,.- fe - -- - 'I Eli . N l ,ll L W H l 6 YK Q52 .24 Q 45 'pun- G-fr nf .4 I 2-- . H fiiliv it , sl U fx on , QF. 2' ' QD 3, A 'F 'Q Y iz 'exif vez- if L A an ug' t P. A, I , Y , A - Yi - if ' Gif' gi wi is , , in - :zur-5. V , ' ' ,Y X if ..., 53 ,A g wi, 9 . ,il M 'X A hu i t L X fl' .Na SENIORS Nancy Amrein Adelaide Davis Theora Disher Joan Leighton Marilyn McLaughlin Ruth Mountz Virginia Olson Joan Petzinger Elaine Hunsicker Kathleen Koppel Mary Ann Lee Nancy Lightell Ellen Ratkovich Anita Taylor Barbara Winton SOPHOMORES Holly Akre Eleanor Gross Joan Hoffman Nancy Jenkins Elizabeth Lytle Gretel Mestern Katherine Norris Sharon Lee Osborne Carolyn Jane Thomas JoAnn Gamper Ann Halliday Naomi Harrison Judy Hill Roberta Hunston Mary E. King Barbara Leonard Beverly Millat Sally Webster Margie Whitenack Pal Wise Pat Wolff 199 KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA 179 West Winter Street Thetas entertain parents and alumnae at homecoming open house. 200 Kappa Alpha Theta, the first Greek letter fraternity for women, was founded at DePauw University in 1867. From that chapter, Theta has grown to be one of the largest sororities in the United States and Canada. One of the outstanding achievements of the Ohio Wesleyan's Deuteron chapter last year was to obtain the highest scholarship rank on campus. The pledges also ranked first in scholarship for the fall semester of 1957. The song fest was another first for the Thetas in 1958. As part of their philanthropic program, Gamma Deuteron adopted and is now supporting a little boy in Vietnam. The girls also enioyed working with the girls at G.l.S. for their community proiect. Individual members who contributed to campus activities were Marge Griffin, president of the YWCA, and Mary Steele, secretary of the YWCA. Ann Votaw and Cindy Shetter were cheerleaders with Ann Halliday acting as head cheerleader. Joy Miller, elected membership in Phi Beta Kappa, spent the summer in Germany as the community ambassador from Delaware and Ohio Wesleyan. Marge Griffin, Mary Root, and Sue Shidaker were elected to Mortar Board. Sue Shidaker and Dutch Mulvihill were senior ad- visors in Stuy this year. Carol Schreckengast Lowe Joy Miller Dutch Mulvihill Nancy Price Mary Root Sue Shidaker Sue Thompson JUNIORS Mary Appel Mary Steele Janet Stillinger Jean Talcott Marya Treadon Ann Votaw SOPHOMORES Phoebe Babbage Bonnie Birdsall Kathleen Brandt Judith Jones Jeanine Judge Kathren Kavanaugh Sally Redick Merry Richardson Sally Schell Lindsey Taylor Suzanne Tucker Karen Carlson Elinor Engler Judith Francis Carol Garrett Paula Hellriegel Nancy Hudson Helen Hull Mary Kevolic Marcia Spreng Judith Strayer Julia Strimer Mary Judy Teele L.,, l e ll - lf fE'1? R, T lwi,-- lf T H+:-4 B 'M'-Q l -P- A :sg 1 B ' .fe ' ' y veg E Q- B. -L my X, 1 A I l T S Til 53' VI. , ,, i ' ' T135 tl ,916 A T ar' at i fir ' - :fre -1- T-if l -:gq u , , T ,Y I I V 'l T C l f fl? P , lvf H i , ..- W , e11T...,.,,..i!V?-..-,-,,--.. -e: Y H.-.- . 1 i F - li c. 5 J- w, , 'l ' A ll .9 .ea .Q ,' .A V . : . I 1 . 1 , X V A Y . 1 V' , A' 4: y X l an T og 6 if X Q frs d T if If T Y- B' . X . i Q I rv! K N A l ,f .:. . 1. X ' y C 3' ' C il ' WW-Cl k T Q iv-, X , 'Q' -V , ll QQ, .e R ,e C 5 T tsp' A 1 T his T irq f l Q T , T --ef el Y F' I A H '-'li Y Ek ., :Q ima W ,ltr LTL, +I... N N -ka 2 qi 'I-A 1, ' ls- X my ,V All T o ' I e ' T l P ' 1 X ' ' filf v 'A 9 X -Te J, if SJ . 15, y T chef l if T 2 T fi '12Er'1',i X A ' X 1 ' V' . 1 is 'ff' g i if a fs: -. .- -. A-' 'I T lf M A '7 --i sail, 'za fa eve ' ' il' fr si' 4 at ,L ee,e ,J C on A C il A V , 3 ' l 1 4 A , V 1' . A' X k N M Q i A -' 4-9 '2-ki? 'Mb vw Q.-All, . Y Wi! V 'A 'N t ig, T -Q? fl T: at 5, ' , T 1 ' r 1. .Jpeg-1 45 , - 1, Y V4 N ' ' , ' 5' 11 rl Q ,' f 1 - Y tk ' Q X . 1:15 L ' ' X? ' , :A 5 -ff ' wi T 4' ' is SENIORS Gail Alling Cynthia Andrews Connie Bartrum Portia Brownell Marge Griffin Anne Halliday Jane Jacobs Karol Kerr Sue Collie Jane Derbyshire Barbara Follmer Kim Kuemmerling Judy Mahony Jo Reiff Betsy Sanderson Cindy Shetter Carma Calhoun Nancy Craig Constance Crocker Ann Durgin Jane Emmons Martha Hayes Martha Hobson Brenda Hollon Sandra Walker Mary Welty Gail Woodford FRESHMEN Georgiana Adams Kathryn Bennett Nancy Blair Sara Butler Barbara Campbell Susan Knight Jane Leighninger Linda Lowry Cynthia Moore Sonya Moose Susan Reid Wendy Simmons Joanne Smith 20'l KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA T26 West Winter Street Kappas gather to trim the Christmas tree. 202 d':- 'Lxb Kappa Kappa Gamma again had a busy and enioyable year. The Halloween season found Kappa ghosts visiting fraternity houses with presents of pumpkins. Dad's Day was highlighted by the Pappa Pappa Gimme banquet, and Christmas time was brightened by the annual faculty party at which policy was reversed and bluebooks given to pro- fessors. For the first time in several years, a formal was given in-honor of the pledge class. The Kappas were ioined by the Delta Gammas for the spring formal, and the Kappas, Thetas, and Pi Phis merged for the annual Trionym to celebrate the founding of the first three sororities. Kappas filled many honorary and organizational posts this year. Sally Young was elected iunior Phi Beta Kappa, Maren Churchill, Sarah Starkey, and Beryl Mullen were senior advisors, Nancy Morgan headed Chapel Committee, and several Kappas held offices in departmental honoraries. Dormitory and AWS officers were: Stuyvesant-Pat Negale, president, Sue Perry, social chairman, and Mickey Kershaw, fire marshall, Austin-Peggy Beeson, social chairman, and Joan Parsons, fire marshall. Mortar Board tapped .lo Ham- ilton and Maren Churchill and then elected Maren president. Margie Fuller acted as Panhellenic Rush Chairman. II . , s l fl ' IQ- ' A I 37535 , ,Q 8 1-741 U,-, - ' ' 1 'gp-,Q-J 'l 'lik 1 rf lg. l'- Z QI,-l I 'i N: I ' , I , l l li if Q ,, 4 .i Y Nancy La Porte s 'I f 'G ' Ts Y AYHAA 'K '- ' ' Lee MacDonald llf ,. 2 , , ' , shame Mills l ' l I l ' ' Beryl Mullen l 'l M 14- an ' R l 4' 5 I qs: , .G Sue Murray . 43' I, Z I It , aI Ii! l - ., I' Meredith Sayle l . - I ' 'I Xiu ffl ' Q V ' I A' 'jl1 .l it X' fr' 'fi Sarah . - I , l I X 5 sg. l B 'f gy . I -P? l 5 423' ll -l ' - .- X . ' wi. lr' lk' A1 P II -'Al are ll I , II b -:Ji F -- - eff? 'ef t 'yr -of All il f ' ie . - I I l., ,Q R' Kap als- 'R nw 'H-f - S., ,, I I-gels l X 4 , ' . b .II , I Elizabeth l ' Sue 1 ' ' Carolyn Ik Q . ga Alice McAllister I :H Q ,, . ,E Nancy Moore , 5 'X twigs' s '73 Polly Parsons ' 7' Wendy Robinson '. , I ,- I Barb Rossiter l uf, I I 'KI -IIII - x I I Iq,.,? I I Il 'II aj V Qgiq f'? ,fgiax l I 63,6 ie l l- B fe- l 'ee ll II , I I Nancy Wickham I V , ' Peggy Wright xI,f ' 'Lx I .1 ' - ' ' Ann Zinn I . ' A , l sg Qi ig' FRESHMEN ' 'F l' 'l 'Q ' -55? -- ve sl V 'R f ' ' . . ' I lualw ' an Janet Allen 'I' I E W ggi ' fi Q' 'fs' Ii Barbara Baker N' 'N , -J gilll, l TY X 'Q ,ll Ann Berkley f l ' . A I Igiflejw X ,I I Helen Brown G W, ,T, , U ,We , Nancy Clark I IIIFI I V II I - - I I, l I l 4 it l l A ll 7 gl -h f-1 l 5' B5 l' l I 9' ' K , I V IF Q . l -ll, iv, ll 'Y' ' 1 'N , Jf'-3 '7l 4??v I II l E. f J, .aj II, kg-j'fII ,I 'II 7437 I Joanne Murray Y fzyll ' Y Y' 'I A N ll '3- - il, I, ' . ' Pat Negele l I -, l ' Il I QI ' ' ' I Sally Newton l I :I II I I IM I , l ,pr 5 g, e A f Thurza-Parsons l N -sa 6 ' II I 5 l Rf' 2 - ll 1-Q . if I A ? 1 Q Q ,- Sue Perry l l-,v ' I, , 5, I'I 1 I R3 531,62 Sally Soncha l is 'I ' l ,' V -1 ':- 'lf' I l, ' Sally Stewart l W II l l 2:1 ' L II ,IH ' ' My Ann Theobald , I I l Q l Q'I' lin!-', j , 1I 7' , ' , 3 . I I :Il ' 'l If, l l Q ' . :,' 'E-'lil ix . ff. ' l P s l V '5'l7'F:l5 ff ' s 1. ff . 5 . 5 li ' tl N - SENIORS Marge Bensinger Nancy Betts Julie Boyd Maren Churchill Lorry Dorsey Jane Firmin Jo Hamilton Martha Clark Kirk Cathy Stoycheff Sally Young JUNIORS Ann Arthur Peggy Beeson Janet Clause Mary Corbin Sue Flemming Marilyn Fouse Denise Schueneman Bev Terry Carol Van Karsen Ginny Van Meter Mary Wilson SOPHOMORES Barbara Beck Judy Bodman Sue Courchene Rosalind Ruch .lane Schrader Helen Shinkle Sally Smith Barbara Spross Margaret Thomas Gina Walter Betsy White Anita Garcia Elizabeth Grubb Gerry Harris Elizabeth Hayes Marilyn Kershaw Linda Lacey Mary Christie Lichlitel Judy l.inson Heath Williams Peg Whitney Norma Woodworth .ludy Wynn 203 PI BETA PHI -V e , V-U. - - A Saturday iii? 'T ' Y 96 Elizabeth Street night? lt's a date! l 204 ,f',fj.'.Zi -1---r-PE-i FPs - . 5 'lrzrci' Since its founding at Monmouth College in 1867, Pi Beta Phi has expanded from a single group of twelve women to an international fraternity of one hundred-four chapters. The Ohio Delta chapter was established at Ohio Wesleyan in 1925. Under the leadership of president Carolyn Sharpe, the members of Ohio Delta have enioyed a successful year. Campus leaders include Ann King, executive president of AWS, Betty Smith, Panh-ellenic president, and Carol Lynn Rees, vice-president of the Student Body, a member of Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. The Pi Phis are also proud of their three Senior Advisors, two cheerleaders, and the other sisters known for their fine work in campus activities. High- lights of a full social calendar were a Holliday Hill party with the DGs and Zetas, the steak 'n beans dinner, the Sigma Chi Breakfast, the Christmas party, and the traditional dances. l Ohio Delta was well represented at the National Pi Beta Phi Convention in Swampscott, Massachusetts. The delegates gathered constructive ideas to benefit the entire chapter. At this convention Jane McCabe received the national trophy for her song, My Love Song in Wine and Blue. These events helped make i958 an outstanding year, one which all Pi Phis will remember for the fellowship and rewarding experiences they enjoyed. Sally Hyde Ann King Mary Fran King Jane McCabe Carolyn Maxwell Janet Monfort Patsy Niltskoff Carol Lynn Rees JUNIORS Elizabeth Berlin Chloe Crum Margie Edwards Linda Esslinger Lynn Evans Diana Everhart Susan Haas Ruth Hossenlopp Jane Wiegel Linda Zehring SOPHOMORES Sandy Adams Ellie Anderson Susan Bear Virginia Coultrap Ann Dennis Jan Dunham Debby King Chris Lundberg Judith O'NeiI Kristen Petersen Ellis Plowman Catherine Rusk Julie Smith Loretta Soerderberg Barbara Jones Judith Jones Lincla Keedy Cynthia Keen Julia Kirkpatrick Janet Lance Linda Landis Elsa Mann i . 4, ' . l , an .5 gf 'AS 3234? 2 ' 'zu' -:J pJ'.sf t he at .1-, 1 t i f fe, .se S. K M .js t 399, a .-sa .c Mil- 4 4 Gs y 6 in ca 4. ,- ' r l ' -. gr' E S f I U , in X sf Wifi .. 'fr 1 ' in r ni , . ' ' V YN .L 72 ' l l E' 'gill 51 . 'I . - Tl' J vu-X' t It t a J .iw 'GV ll if ' Q. '57 L 'ziggy 'liiiy L' ll, 'Qi 3 . .I - v, fl ' ' fr ALA . L i , l QQ .4-SL L -' ' 'T t .pl C f , F- Y - w2+4'f-TI,-il r. . ig X, 1 , 5 ' .5-,fa 'Yi , za.: , -of 1'i , E , 4' . '11-1 5, -eww J s + t t ff-L: - -.6713 ' h i V l S gf '57, ', . S l 'Q i 'f N NR ' ' I A , J .Q 5, 4 ga' 6 Gt - ' il ' -:VSA A .. 'Q ' I V it - -S L Ni. A Y? iw: I , y r,. l if9?'5i'3 'Q e ill' ' 'N ' - ' - 4:.11l-lx,-J. jg ,jg x 'i i' 'limi H Ell ie ' E . ' 'gil 4 -'iiiih L Q.. K is J L s 2 if '29 1 t 5 L 2 , ' 'Lf' T' - 'Q S-he A3 V 1 - , N ' ' 1 . M ' , . rg ,slzf Le l ,,1 lg, 5, 345 .-, ' - - '54 , ' 1' ' ,b 1-3 52' A72 -, I , 1 ' - f L si ff? i' J' ' L . 'J V .t f ' A tr ' v ' lg W gg I f 3 I y .S N yy .ssh e- ll ti t - M -t E 1 V- J ., ,ll I, 1 4 2 -. it 3' 9 - 1 E ' I V 1 if .Jr ,za V t . .l t r 'U N- 'g K If ,gr , . .1 WI' 'Q . ' I W, XA , -e l V V 4. get 1 g X, , , ' L, 1 I X '- f is 1 Y-iifif el gl ' Ln- t rlr K1 t K L .. To a- ' 1- ,-f, . l V .l i K I f Q Q4 s ' M: Q4 'E L , 4 0 A l E .W -' 1 E' -' . i.. '1 U asf ' '1- , it M ll H ,M t L 7 M . -E K 7 0 , . ,4 'J U 5 . W A , l' A t ' a' Trina:- . -,K l - g V l WN , - r Q, t .4 in M. E., L Q. -,fe rf- fee ' N .lf H' 'ty . ' I - ll 4' We , 'H-+V, il .jj 1-jf y 'HJ ' ,. ' h I it . Q: . 1 'Q l I- ' . J --f V ' F J 3 fn' . ,. , 'e ,lil '59 .ral 5 L ra. we rg' 5: if ,U .:. Q-eg 0 , 'H+ LL 1.397 Y, ' , ' 1 ' -s - f A H -5, CM., , Ya . W. +V 3 . X l V at Fi 'l Q19 t we-L' l we-'ff Jfg' t L lx -1 , . Y of , tv ,W . ... , l xl! i , 'SY '1 V '- '91, L SENIORS Carolyn Breitling Barbara Bodin Marian Cake Elaine Fately Barbara Fee Veda Garber Joanne Hlavin Alice Hoyt Ann Reuter Carol Sanders Sylvia Sanders Carolyn Sharpe Sherry Shepherd Belly Smith Elaine Vennewitz Judith Wachter Katherine McKenzie Elaine Petersen Sharon Rose Delmah Sears Alice Sharpe Nancy Simpson Ann Steele Carolyn Whipps Sue Ferguson Judy Gartung Betsy Gerard Gwen Greenfield Ardis Hacker Ann Harig Nancy Hariff Jacqueline Joy Ann Stacy Dianne Waechter FRESHMEN Kathryn Barrett Kathleen Davey Diane Deuble Gretchen Funkhouser Linda Galyean Suzanne Hayne Patricia Martin Barbara Marel Janet Noon Roxanne Ridgeway Priscilla Ruddick Susan Schumaker Jeanine Shepherd Karen Shively 205 ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha proudly acclaims the status of an inter- national fraternity for women. The Alpha Omega chapter was installed at Ohio Wesleyan as the forty-ninth of one hundred-one active chapters. The Zetas enioyed a successful year under the leadership of Meg Byrd, president. With their membership suffering from the exodus of transfers and graduating seniors, Zeta Tau Alpha started the year by more than doubling its size during rush week. A social season highlighted by many festivities followed. Included in this program were the pledge open house, pledge formal, caroling party with a fraternity, Christmas party with the alumnae, Pledge Prince contest, spring formal, and fraternity parties. With the support of avery active local alumnae chapter, the Zetas completed other important activities, such as their annual Christmas proiect of filling stockings for children stricken with cerebral palsy. The chapter also played hostess to Zeta State Day this spring. The Zetas participated in other cam- pus activities, including the Y cabinet, Dolphin Club, vocal and instrumental groups, and Student Government. The sisters were especially proud of Cleo Ritz, who was chosen to be a ROTC sponsor. After placing third in the sorority songfest last year, the Zetas practiced diligently hoping to do as well or better this year. 206 T74 West Winter Street Zetas display evidence of the approaching Christmas season. X . 4-k .LZ Carol Robbins Margery Schutts Mary Anne Greaser Walker JUNIORS Mary l.ou Blank SOPHOMORES Bernadine Morgan Joann Naylor Neva Gail Sharpe FRESHMEN Marian Bellum Barbara Habbe Jane Patterson Judy Ritz Cam Siple Brenda Warthen M M ' 7 M -f- li ,HX X X Q X A Q-an -'Q if 9 4' ll K li i X if Q , K, - is P' - XX M ' 5- i an 5 M it s X V ls 4 f 'I I -afsmaf '- 'iff -i wg' 1 ' ' , ,. 'Z ane 1 ' .- . lqiil ' PTA s. ,' l' '.Q'Kfil rl. - x , Xfl ' Xi ' Iffghis, ' -' -r-fr X 'lu in as I - fi ws' -if-f . J- ,. H'-. . 1X r,,, f XXXX - 1, X6 H X 1, , 'ff-' - X l X 'fl .lx - A xgni' X- e- A reins lf l ' f 1 V i it -5 -.KF-' '- 1. 1- M Q is I , - L 1 ' ' ' 1. ' M 'nfl -., 'V ' ', W? 'V fb if 5, .J X X ' l ' l' V: ' :J l X, X X 1 XV , . rrmilff - X 1 ,gi-y llggifg 'f.XE : iw-.ffl l J r - L A i haf! M if : -'Us I -4' - '1 -. 1 V, ' 5- 4 Il lj..Xl X -- , .F X4 X- Xl I , 5 .X 4 fl '51 H ' v -f ' I 1- i i' 'U + 13: fri .w .3-5 ':X' ,' Vor. .M if Q ' 11+ ' ,l X ,- . '-- tj? X ' :Fl X XA' fs 525' M . li' , ll if .H X, w X X . V V . ' Fi U l V . N v. - i f ' I X n X , ,Ill X - , ,L X. 1 H -. 4 rv, X XX ' l R 'l X .4 9 l , l s . t Y' ff '. 1 I .Cm K 'X 1 ' f' Af f 1 2 f-fff'-' ' f 4-gvmf W 14: . ' -fi V-Fil M R ,H-15 w i f . X 11- . I ' MQ ii -1. 17 '1 Q? f f SENIORS Barbara Wright Buzard Margaret Byrd Nathalie Leech Patricia Mahoney Jude Dyer Patricia Hunt Ruth Keefe Valerie Wiley Diane Bruce Nancy Clarke Linda Close Gail Dzomba Marilyn Tischer Sheila Wagner Linda Wallace Nancy Walton A snowball fight helps relieve the tension of bluebooks and quizzes. +R. Eff: 'vii 207 Judy Hopple Keiko lwashita Chris Kegley Pat Knott Nancy Mattie Barb Miller Carol Nutter .loan Randall Daffnev Winder .IUNIORS Pamela Adam Char Beale Mary Ellen Bender Sarah Blackman Maiorie Boyd Ann Dreihaus Jan Emerson Pat Moore Sarah Stevens Laurie Taylor Marilyn Todd Donna Walters SOPHOMORES Gail Berman Alicemae Bridgman Beverly Broughton Louanne Helmreich Phoebe Helms Judy Heusel - Carol Hickman Judy lrwin Kathy Laird Sue McCabe Peggy McKean Mary Rigas Carol Ryan Jan Steinmetz Phyllis Topkins Mary Wallace 208 P' UPPERCLAWSS INDEPENDENT WOMEN l -If-1 J SENIORS Joanne Beyol Doris Burda Barb Carter Nancy Cosman Pat Cummings Judy Franzen Bonnie Glass Pris Hartman Janice Patenaude Bev Pettit Gary Plymale Liz Strock Sue Thompson Margaret Tracy Bette Wescott Lois Williams Marge Emerson Cynthia Fish Gloria Fox Nancy Gates Muriel Greaves Carol Hoenie Jacqueline Hirth Aimee Johnson Judy Boxwell Martha Denious Marilyn Farley Janice Finney Elaine Flory Gretchen Gary Rosalie Goss Jane Harman Barbara Mason Carol Mongiore Connie Neat Kathy Olson Frances Parker Ursula Parrish Elinor Pederson Penny Phelps Linda Bell Barbara Breiman Elizabeth Bourns Suzanne Burch Carol Cramp Kathy Crockett Lois Day Nancy Duncan Barb Hoak Jill Holland' Sue Holliday Nancy Howard Edith Hugly Sherry Kamps Linda Johnson Jo Ann Kiser Dorothy McMahon Wendy Martin Penny Nenke Sherry Mettler Alice Mills Helga Muelder Judy Mustar Julia Peebles Janet Smith Holly Sprague Alleyne Tullv linda Usselton Vernonica Virtue Linda Warner Suzanne Whitney Meg Yuckman ,Yin FRESHMIEN INDEPENDENT WOMEN fv- ,- .gb , Hr Y 1 E7 fc l .Aw 3 6' Q- H. l n-. , X L xgwgla . K r i J l l I, l fi ' .. ' , n .e xv- bw xi 1 l -v wx-'f Janet Ackerman Abigail Adams Sandra Agnew Angela Anderson Carol Andrews Gwen Austin Judy Babinski Alene Baker Mary Egan Jean Fowler Pat Frick Nancy Glemser Joan Harper Beverly Hart Barbara Helfferich Elsie Hickey Linda Kramer Pat Latin Bev Leuallen Judy Lockwood Carole Lohr Jane MacNeal Nancy McKain Barbara McKinstray Janet Powell Joanne Rinehart Elaine Robbins Carol Robinson Janet Roller Barbara Ruelsche Marcia Shultz Mary Jean Smith Katherine Zabriskie 209 UPPERCLASS INDEPENDENT MEN Charles Gray Jack Hammell Hubert Harlman Charles Kalbfus Don Noble lan Walker Kanii Hailani .loe Hill Joel Horowitz Mike Kalz Dave Kramer Melvin Magree Dave Banning Ernie Bickford Bob Bilek Greg Borg Tom Bredehofl Bob Burdicl Herman Wille l l 1 A . i B, A, y 1 v9'O A gl fig? 'Y' ll' as SENIORS Ben Bechlel Ronald Black Ervin Boynton Norman Clark Allen Freehafer Jim Garino JUNIORS Ronald Anderson Jon Barker David Bartholomew Allen Buckenmaier Joe Carney Ngee-Pong Chang Ken Morris Bob Moulder Kamou Mwangi Norman Sluarl Randy Wagner SOPHOMORES Dave Adams Al Frasca E. W. Garvin Allen Goodfield Harvey Haines Phil Jaeger Dave Spreen Dale Eckerman Mike Edwards Fred Fischer Jim French Bob Gales Bob Griffith George Manton Chester Miller Dick Moulder Ron Moulder Jim Norris Dick Reuss Dick Suomelo Mike Tannenhaus Joe Waniui Robert Wilson Larry Woodrum Al Zimmer FRESHMEN INDEPENDENT MEN E V V I , K E- ' ' . i if 'H ' ,g ,-if. - 3 Qi I ' ' l 41 Y cw' A Ac.. X V ' ' : ,L-. Il - J Nea' . l l F lj -, K it -Q .6 H 4 me L' .L iii 'F' -' ' .,' 'F V f :Q pg' C .. - f - V-f lib y Q Rx ' ,Ct-,,, ' 'F :if .. Q l . S F5 f L' sr . , Q' ' L J' l 2 -- 1 A- W' ' ' ' . ,L A ' y lt ' . gf V' -,. V 1:24-4:51 JV IV, Av ,lmifwa ' VV VVVVV N. lzbfij Z E VVLV . , 5 x j ' . ' l ' Z4 ' V ffm 441' I Q l 372 :. 2 Qui? U A .6 nf- ,J - , 1 V -. Q - '- . -gg r Q L 1 gr .V ll - A ,gi , V v- V, VW V, 1 -f E 1' ' . , D, Q 17159 X3 V l - nn- -: V , V V af - tl l 'Ah 1 A, E' . lt. V. -. g1 V' bi V M gg :Ll x .-r I: ', J ff: E-, lr. Blfll ' ii J L V V V V 'V I ' an. I 43:1 ' , 3 A ,. T uv l rs- . J s ' -, 1-' 1' v 'J l 5- . 'rr' l . A J at l if ' gg . 'Z ' il,, Y ' lu- Hg B, ' --ff , if Bob Augspurger Jim Ball Mark Bernstein Charles Bieser David Boehnker Henry Dolres Bill Hands Charles Hepburn Dick Jedwill Carl Kenny Bob Klann lra Lipman Larry Rose John Salt Herman Scott Don Shaw John Sherwood Bill Sherwood Mike Zulla 5 'qi rg rj iv 1 ' fjfqlm C7 A 5 ff'-Y, 4- W- il nl- ' T 1 'jv 1 Qi - 4 T' 6 I JAR, , 1 ' I ' 1 l Pj, , X f , X v I 1 W , A , 1A x , A... -1 N Q ' ' ' ff' uw U:-,.v .AM ' ' N' - .' n , gy -'- -.-,:a--ag H Q41 '1 . '+'5'-JN ,.'-I -r Av - .V , . f. A ,, A --, ., Y in A. -L A 1 ' ' f . . . . , , . Y. 1 f- f . .,- , Y ...P 'K .0 ' A A ZA A A A AAAAAMAZ Us-Yi .- ,.,4 ,. ,,AA:. H ., '-B klxfv-,gk , ,,::, A: :gg 'A.A..:-,.,f.fj2m.,: A ..A,fAY.QA,.,-,A ,. v xv :AQ . V -:Q . fr H + 3-. A' -5 - b -'-1 as- -' 'ah , ':f .4 3 , A - f.sl!'fy7r1 .A-' w- LA , -1.9, w - H Y. . ,- 'Q 41-A -.411-,.f Y. . - Q11 NT A, ' 1- q-'--'-- -H , ,.ms' -'-L., -ff:--A-...'?'f-4 .' ., Af vi- fJ- W - . ' - ., , 4 4. v . ' ' ' ' uf .-.g AgI . .- ' ' A' 'Z' ' mf g ,hi-T: lf- , V- 1 -L' -n . ' ' ,f.J.-' -Q., - . 7 , , . A . ,, Q qi ' I-:Q-15437 ' ' H .. - , ' f , ,.g',,c-.,r!5f'i'3 , Ag x 3. A - 5 ,ngigc-k: AJS 5-, bag,-A A A if Q., A MJ. Amr' AA AA . V A gziiw-f '.AL,:.'f,AL:-Q1 ,- -A N - wi - , , '-:,.. ' 'L 'ti , if A '-lp., F ., --' 'S X- xv ' ' ' 5 . , f . ,J..,.f,-ielw. -7- '4 ,' -Q2-W ' , .. ,--. A A fi .. . ,Y . ,,.- AA. -R-F .., A - . .QA ,. . ,,. ,A Q-Q., V. .grb f-gs-,Af. - YF! ., fl ..-Ju ,xg 3,.gA',3iX- 'E A 1, A. ,. A V- Q5 ':.l1,51ffV,?r Adgftsr, 423. . ,,,- 7' -XF AWQAL A, :BAESZ-is - .U . ... y ,:,AA'A -1 AAA?-as-ff ,A 55 Q , V . .. Y 4 3' t Q N' A --1' i '.-ii-Shi-f ' ,F 5--:A AvA :iTz L-QQ.. 334 ' ' 4 ' 'A .' 'A' ' Gi- ' ' If ' 'Y , A1 - A? '37 -5 E . '- av ,W-M ' ' vu- ,flaw .f,.f.z . - . ' --, , 49.1-ie .sf ' , ' ,ff . ,dvgx ,AS 'j., - ,,, I 4'-4 -xxx 'Al ' ' LHP' 5. ff- 7' Vases After long hours of study, freshmen find enjoyment and relaxation in informal activities. MEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS Male students at Ohio Wesleyan live in dormitories, fraternity houses, or university approved rooms in the homes of Delaware residents. However, a large percentage of the freshman men live in the two new residence halls on the Williams Campus. The two dormitories combined house about two hundred men, their counselors, and the two Resi- dent Counselors, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Hendricks. ' For most incoming freshmen, college is a new and ex- citing experience. For the first time they must assume re- sponsibility for their own actions. ln the dormitories they are able to share their problems with other freshmen and gain knowledge through the exchange of ideas. The iunior and senior men who serve as dorm counselors help guide their thoughts and actions. Much of a freshman's time is spent studying, for he realizes very soon that success or failure during his first year will determine his fate for the rest of his college career. Since the individual rooms are not always conducive to study, special studyhalls are provided in each dormitory. Upperclassmen live in fraternity houses, private rooms, or at the recently established Men's Club. The Men's Club houses upperclass independent men, forming a unit that employs self-government and personal responsibility. 2 SELBY DORMITORY 214 lt's Coke time for two Selby men as a third makes that important call. College life provides an opportunity for men to discover hidden talents. Selby stadium is the original site of the University resi- dence units for men. The dormitory consists of East Selby and West Selby which are located under the respective grandstands. About seventy men and their counselors find comfortable quarters and a quiet atmosphere for study here. Forty freshmen live in East Selby and thirty upperclassmen live in West Selby. Ray Leech, physical education instructor and coach, is the Resident Counselor who provides the advice and guid- ance needed by troubled college men at Selby. All of these men have different backgrounds, but they learn soon to live together and to work together. Many of these students par- ticipate in a University cooperative plan which permits them to work a few hours a week for the University in exchange for a reduction in room expenses. This is a means by which many men alleviate the rising cost of education. Selby Dorm has other conveniences in addition to the co-op plan. lt is only a short walk to class and to the library when the fellowship in the dormitory becomes too lusty. The men find strong bonds of friendship develop from dormitory associations which involve mutual cooperation and personal responsibility. Selby Stadium doubles as a men's dormitory. Phil Meek, president, lnterfraternity Council. Chairmen of newly established IFC committees: John Cligrow, Bob Williams, Bob Millard and Fred Fulmer. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The IFC, as the lnterfraternity Council is often called, is the governmental body coordinating the activities of fraternities at Ohio Wesleyan. All fourteen social frater- nities on campus are members of this organization which serves as spokesman for Wesleyan's fraternity members to the faculty, to the University administration, tothe student body, and to the public. The governing and administrative structure of the IFC consists of the Fraternity Presidents' Assembly, the legisla- tive body, the Executive Council, the administrative group, and the standing and special committees, who work in specific areas of fraternity living and activities. With a recently revised organization, which instituted the Fraternity Presidents' Assembly and the Executive Coun- cil, the function and responsibilities of IFC have been greatly expanded. Because there are common problems among social fra- ternities that are beyond the scope of individual action, because fraternities hold an affirmative responsibility to the University, and because cooperation among fraternities is a necessity, the Interfraternity Council plays a significant role in bringing a constructive program through the common actions of the fraternity organizations. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. Evan Corns, Bob Graulich, Bill Stegall, Rollie Morrison, Andy Lihani, .lack Carmichael, Vick French, Marv Fischer, Phil Meek, Dave Ross, George Pond, Jim O'Brien, Ken Terry, Dave Webb, Mark Segal, Bill Agee. 2 ALPHA SIGMA PHI As the tenth oldest fraternity in the United States, Alpha Sigma Phi has had a colorful history since its founding in l845. At a time when there seemed little chance of the fraternity to withstand external pressures, founder Louis Manigault was still able to express a positive hope that Alpha Sigma Phi might yet survive to transmit to future generations her renown. His hopes proved not to be in vain, and the Epsilon chapter has played an important part in fulfilling them through such men as Donald J. Hornberger, Vice-president and Treasurer of Ohio Wesleyan University, and Arthur S. Flemming, Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare. This year's undergraduates have succeeded in carrying on the name of Alpha Sigma Phi by holding top campus positions on the Le Biiou, the Owl, in the A Cappella Choir, in WSLN, and in AFROTC. ln addition to the members par- ticipating in varsity athletics, service organizations, and honoraries, the Alpha Sigs were the first to present a full- length program in Chapel this fall. Alpha Sigma Phi, through these activities and the annual fraternity social events, has greatly enriched the meaning of college life and is preparing her members to uphold the standards set by those men who have preceded them. Pinnings are followed by a traditional fraternity ceremony. 2 16 121 North Washington Street . ., ,.,.- 1 ,., , F, limi The Alpha Sig choral group serenades the girls of Austin George Greenway Dick Horning Tom Hughes Harry Kepner Ken Ludwig Rollie Morrison Norm Band John Broughton Bill Case Ben DeGraff Roger Fargo Kirby Gull Tom Cree Don Cruickshank Jim Hoage Bob Keller Peler Koch Peter Lalimer FRESHMEN Dave Belskis Myron Burdge Bruce Burns Tom Clough Fred Dickinson Terry Dougheriy Don Reiler Jon Skinla Al Voegele 'E' KY -'s 'K' 1 l 1: sf y if as' ye- ..4 IR. l an. ' - L: Gil fl H I A 1 9 6 J ' an 1 yi 'xl , f lf- Gr l,' X 4 Luf ir If if 1 I 5 Q l P X 1 SENIORS Wayne Appleman Jim Barr Tom Cardoza Al Cinelli Don Eliol Harry Gray Zahri Munlasser Harry Myers Boris Szmigel Gene Thompson Ralph Wharlon JUNIORS Andy Anderson Roger Johnson Sam Jones Friiz Marlon Larry Spees Bob Wells SOPHOMORES Gary Carolhers Dick McLaughlin John Pelerson Dave Purdy Jim Riddell Ron Van Auken Dave Walker Spencer Easlman Evan Ehmann Carter Gracoll Roger Hopper Bill Landis Peler Owen 217 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Beta Eta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, active on Ohio Wesleyan's campus since 1887, enioyed a year of accom- plishments in the fields of scholarship and extra-curricular activities. The chapter again lived up to its national first place ranking in scholarship by placing high in the fraternity scholarship standings. The brothers and pledges of ATO were active in both intramural and varsity sports. Radio, dramatics, and publications also benefited from the con- tributions by members of Alpha Tau. Ray Hopkins served as editor of the Le Biiou, and two of the Transcript editors were also wearers of the Maltese Cross. The ATOs began an eventful year by gaining twenty-six pledges during Rush Week to insure a strong future for the chapter. Socially, the winter and spring formals, the tradi- tional Speakeasy , and a special Playboy party brought fun and relaxation to the brothers. At Alpha Tau Omega the belief is fostered that a frater- nity should maintain members of wide diversification of interests. With this in mind, a spirit pervaded the fraternity throughout the year which was ever mindful of the words inscribed above the fireplace in our dining hall- The Crest and Crowning of All Good-Life's Final Star is Brotherhood. ATOs sing to pinmates of senior men at their traditional spring serenade. Sfvfl ' 290 North Sandusky Street 5 if as . x -1 1 .ix-:wg l -' Sl '- 218 Annual Speakeasy party revives the spirit of the Roaring Twenties Bruce MacHatton Bob Schwartz Dave Stewart Fred Sykora Wendel Waltz Jim Whittaker Larry Honnold Ray Hopkins Jack Kangas Bob McCrie Walt Parker Dick Stouffer Bill Gaskill John Kovats Ron Osler Joe Schneider Bob Stanhope Bob Stewart Ken Engler Neal Evans Gary Haines Don Harris Butch Harvey Bill Humphreys Dick Schmelzle Jay Stecher Denny Stratton Ralph Tepe 'liar 2 , 1 R. , as gb? U .. f'! ': mg - fi 3 7' ' 5'9- f i l G2 4 Wg,-434: . ,. --Y. C' I rv JL, A I ga? MK lt? ffm v . ' 3' 4 ll VT Bob Volmer T, az-- Mrs. Alice Adams To 4 1 ti. . . , 75 - iles: - , S - G:- -r-:- F' .v ' -Q I . if ii- me 3 ix l Q 6 ' P- -' l , ' , .. 'Kg f lux I i 'B Aw. QT'- , , 1 A i 5-I - it ll hw ' ig A ' 'o J ,al 6 - .X -..,,r ym. 51 vt VY il i X i :rs , C -ff A x L ix, 'i H rgf xc- 'D AVL . , ww- as -- -L A '-Li: i l A A :K , 34 'gtg 'r 4 fi' ' iz, 9 6 -.- , -.5' 1 '-Se e ' .. Arr A 1 -A A. i Jetta IJ f i l 'Ga we M A qi. Q 'Q' A '- ' L ...az ' lla ' if' N' 4 ,, in- -' ,, , , we K ,am A -'S '45 . BN ii w. , C,- -SIJ CC' : A 1 l' lf' lynx' ' 5 3'4 1n4'.' team' ' S .if , ,.., , I G- ., . A F1 V X' 'L' tx'-'.'E1 V 1 '-:C -Q V, gy ,Q I E ' '97 l pf dt 1 1 I SENIORS Bill Ackerman Bob Appel Bob Bratton Bud Cox Stan Crouse Pat Hemenger JUNIORS Chris Carr John Day Harry Ewell Dick Gregory Bill Hickock Dick Hodge Bill Thompson SOPHOMORES Larry Bettcher Bob Bright Ken Durst Jim Evans John Everts George Wilson FRESHMEN Ed Aman Larry Anderson Bob Burrows Tom Dunn Jan Elliot Dave Jamieson Lane McGaughy Jim Marple George Morris Bill Peck Dick Rogers 219 BETA SIGMA TAU A group of returning war veterans strongly felt the need for a fraternity which would base its membership entirely upon a man's character rather than upon his race or religion. Beta Sigma Tau is the living proof of these ideals. Founded here as a local chapter in 1947, the national fraternity of Beta Sigma Tau was formed one year later and has since grown to its present strength of twenty-three chapters. The Ohio Wesleyan chapter is completing its twelfth successful year. This past year the Beta Sigs have been active in a variety of fields, both on and off campus. Such events as a hayride, two formals, roller skating parties, picnics, a Hawaiian party, and the famous Bohemian party comprised a complete social calendar. ln athletics, the chapter was ably represented in all intramural areas as well as in varsity sports. The Community Dinner, held early in the year, proved very successful and benefited both the fraternity and the Delaware United Fund. During the Christmas season the Beta Sigs and their dates sang carols at the Sarah Moore Home for the Aged. Forward-looking and active, the Beta Sigs can look back upon an enioyable and worthwhile year. 220 'S 81 Park Avenue Beta Sigs gather in the kitchen for an evening snack. Arthur Makechnie Thomas Ogle Lewis Shomer Jon Tobiesson Earl White Donald Eastridge Kenneth Kagiyama Mark Segal SOPHOMORES Richard Banks Steven Bastian Peter Wilson Noli Xistris Charles Young FRESHMEN Peter Appelbaum Robert Fifield Steven Smith Selden Wasson Maron Wiggins SENIORS James Enus James Green Michael Heningburg William Hsaio Dan Landt Carroll Willis JUNIORS Floyd Anderson Clayton Atwater William Ball Russell Dancy Herb Gale Thomas Howell Lawrence Maness Richard Neely George Thatcher Ernest Glickman Sar Kaufman Michael Katz Phillip Perkins Richard Robinson K ll 222 BETA TH ETA Pl 54 West Lincoln One hundred-six years ago, Theta chapter was founded as the first national fraternity on Ohio Wesleyan's campus and has carried on through four wars to become the fifth oldest of Beta Theta Pi chapters in continuous existence. ln 1873, Theta chapter had the first fraternity hall on campus. Having lived in their present house at 54 West Lincoln since 1914, the Betas are well on the way to building a new home and hope to be a part of the planned Fraternity Row in the near future. Under the leadership of presidents Barry Haas and Jack Carmichael, the Betas enioyed another fine year aca- demically, socially, and athletically. The establishment of an informal combo added to the high spirit which for so long has been typical of Beta Theta Pi. Cooperation, unity, and interest are a direct result of the pride the individual has for the group to which he belongs, and these characteristics are always present at the Beta house. This fact was exemplified when twenty-three of the top freshmen men on campus chose the Beta pledge pin in September. It was also shown by a mass migration to Wittenberg, which was concluded with a party at the Wittenberg Beta house, and by a combined hayride with the Betas from Chic State. bf' it 'k W U, .ti Betas have a ball in Roman regalia. Barry Haas Andy Nicholson Rusty Pipe Charles Rose Bruce Russell David Watt Earl Winters Neil McPherson Ed Myers Bill Schollenberger Bill Bishop Don Sherlock SOPHOMORES Noel Chamberlain George Conrades Harold Hendershot John Kumler Bob Rossano Judson Sayre John Turner Bob Ulrich K. C. Yuen Dave Lawless Vincent Murphy Dick Oliphant Gil Petri Bob Rummell John Sanders Paul Schimmel SENIORS Doug Austin Gordon Berg Jim Bovard Jim Brown Jack Carmichael Bruce Crittenlon Gordon Greek JUNIORS Bruce Billings Ralph Bogardus Paul Bolthauser Jon Boucher Harvey Ford Phil Kennedy Dave McMillen Andy Feld Dave Folkerlh John Foster Geoffrey Grove Mort Hall Tom Hall Charles Handley FRESHMEN Jim Charlesworth Don Cox Bruce Elder Bill Gershen Don Horner Bob Kelly John Kissh Mike Sommer Clinton Strong Frank Szosz Jim Tennison Charles Tillinghasi CHI PHI The Alpha Chi chapter of Chi Phi again experienced a year of achievement at the sign of The Oaks. A successful rush week bolstered the chapter, for eighteen outstanding men accepted the Chakett. The brothers made this a full year of academic, athletic, and social activities leaving scarcely a dull moment. On the upgrade scholastically, the Chi Phis started the year by making an impressive iump of five places in the fraternity scholarship standings. Varsity and intramural athletics scored high with the brothers as both gained support from the house. The song group, garnering last year's third place songfest title, continued the musical trend wtih several dorm serenades. The annual winter and spring formals high- lighted a full social season which also included several sorority-fraternity functions and a number of week-end parties. ln university activities Chi Phi was represented in a variety of fields. Marv Fischer held the position of IFC treasurer and Dan Freital finished a term as corresponding secretary of Circle K. Music, dramatics, and student govern- ment also played a large part in our campus life. All of this individual participation, combined with the brotherhood of the group, bound the Chi Phis into a truly fraternal unit. 224 216 North Franklin Street usrvu' , .N ,..,ki'.y 'ffyk W' 5 wiv ff ati ,vgtfqikigsrx ,.f.f 1 1 - ,lm X Lively discussion emanates from cellar of The Oaks. Ken Terry Ron Welheringlon .IUNIORS Jon Blakely Charles Brown Dan Cochran Slan Rydell SO PH OMO RES Alan Alexander Jim Backhaus Ed lindquisl Roger Maihews Ken Alberl Don Anderson Bob Bauer Tom Blakely Roland Calalano Dave Vinal Wayne Ward Jim Weikart 6 , l SENIORS Ken Gallinger Russ Griffith Bob McCoy Paul Moore Gary Templeman Marv Fischer Daniel Freilas Jerry Kerwin Roberf McNew Raymond Pond Peler Mrdien Robert Richardson Ed Slollenberg Bill Zahler FRESHMEN lvan Ace Ralph Clark Larry Cox Jeff Ellinwood Jim Leslie .lim Stevens 225 DELTA TAU DELTA The truly significant and differentiating quality of Mu chapter is the diversity of personalities and backgrounds found among her men coupled with the unity she always demonstrates in chapter functions. Since her men are spread into all fields af campus endeavor, with leaders in most, she has certainly made a name for herself. Senior Class Presi- dent Don Saliers, Transcript Editor .lack Batty, and all-Ohio end Dick DeHaven are but a few of the men and offices through which Mu has demonstrated her influence. President Chuck Hansen and other chapter officers pro- vided the strong leadership needed by a chapter so wide spread among campus activities. These leaders effectively work with chapters and campus personalities and with Mu alumni, among whom are Branch Rickey, famous baseball personality, and Francis Hughes, national fraternity presi- dent. Noteworthy chapter accomplishments in the recent past include the winning of the IFC first-place scholarship trophy for the third consecutive semester. Not the least of chapter functions is the extensive social program which features such events as the Ozark Party , the Orphans' Christmas party, and several formals, all of which indelibly mark Mu chapter as a fraternity of stature and repute. Charles Hansen Richard Lester Robert Morrill John Porter Ronald Rathburn Donald Saliers Robert Shaw William Stegall Verrick French Lawrence Hayes Richard Heaslon Theodore Lindley Edward Metz Robert Miskelly Bill Nelson Bob Nelson Dennis Appleyard Bruce Buchanan James Campbell Roger Cook Doug Cotterman Phil Ensley David Fischer David Hughes John Welch Jay Wentworth FRESHMEN Glen Collier Robert Crawford Dallas Deevers William Garrison Donald Gartrell Gordon Hemmett 7 Kenneth Reinhard Max Schwindt Charles Swain Robert Taylor Rodney Thatcher Lawrence Weller Robert Wright SENIORS Robert Barnhouse John Bally James Conley David Davis James Dilgard Jim Eickhoff Fred Ensley Fred Galway William Tobener Robert Weimer David Yoder JUNIORS Richard Blanks Jerry Child Bryce Collier Richard DeHaven John Elliott Bob Olsen Terry Ross Merritt Rudolph Richard Smith Robert Wahl Stephen Whitehead David Yutzey SOPHOMORES Bruce Alton Leedam Keltell David Lehman Thomas Manton Curtis Moll GIen.Moon Rick Nesbitt David Rees Blake Schubert Marley Hodgson Alfred Hoffmaster Geoffrey Keating Richard Lacy Robert Ludewig Robert McCoy Robert Nelson Ronald Parady 227 KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Virginia in l869, Kappa Sigma has grown to one hundred-thirty chapters, making it the fourth largest national fraternity. The Delta Kappa chap- ter was founded on the Ohio Wesleyan campus in l926. Delta Kappa is exceptionally proud of this year's pledges who participated, along with the actives, as Transcript re- porters and photographers, and in other organizations such as WSLN, Glee Club, drama groups, and the ROTC Drill Team. In addition to these activities, the Kappa Sigs had time to participate in intramural sports and still retain their high scholastic standing. Among the social events were dessert parties, the winter formal, the Super-function , and the Stardust Ball in honor of famous Kappa Sig, Hoagy Carmichael, at which the i959 queen was crowned. Kappa Sigma gave its annual Christmas serenade to the women's dorms and again sponsored the always successful Kappa Sigma election morning breakfast. As another year comes to a close, Delta Kappa, with eyes ahead for an even better year, can glance back and view this year with pride. Pledging, parties, sports, studies, initiation, and pinnings were all achievements of a group of men bonded together by more than just a name. l Many hours of work go into the construction of a homecoming display. g .f 1 741401, Q' W -fe----4 '? ff .... .-- - 55:23 ,Y V T V l , il it I ,, 72 West Winter Street 'vi 2 28 Shipwreck Party highlights spring social calendar. x Fred Slehler Don Taylor Mike Tippell Pele Whaley JUNIORS Ed Beauchamp Ron Filkill Eric Pelerson Bruce Plummer Bob Rusoff Herb Singer Jim Welzel SOHOMORES Ed Cowles Dave Simmons Bob Tepper Moody Tidwell Brian Whalen FRESHMEN Ted Aldrich Bill Dwinnell Ron Padgham Dick Roher Jerry Ryerson Gerald Tarre Tom Weiner Denis Winder SENIORS John Eerkes Bob Ferguson Art Gosling Larry Malloy Don Olson Bob Price Bill Flasche Bob Hardgrove Jim Headings John Keller Jim Kelley John Madden Dave Crary Dick DesRuisseaux Harry Lewis Vincenl Malal John Shauss Marc Silverman Jon Freeze Jerry Hilliard Bob Kosheff Daryl Lauer George Lawrence Charles Nash PHI DELTA THETA gp? .X .1 . wg ,rp , 4 4 ,Z '5f' rl ffF'.'w,'-.g U. . 130 North Washington Street Phi Delts hope to retain their first-place songfest trophy. 230 -. 4913, -,f,f,:,,y,...l 1, 3 To cause a man not to think too highly of himself, nor too meanly, but to discover that thing within himself that makes him a better man and brother. This ideal which the members of the Ohio Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta believe to be a sound basis for mature living was propounded by Brother Ralph Sockman, '11, one of the country's most prominent clergymen. The Phi Delts began a successful year by pledging twenty- one of the top freshmen on campus. With Mom Lehman's help, the chapter carried out one of the most active social programs on campus with week-end date nights, a variety of theme parties, three formal dances, and a series of open houses. Phis were active in practically every campus activity and won varsity letters in football, basketball, golf, lacrosse, track, and wrestling. As usual, the Phi Delts ranked high in intramural standings. Last spring the Phis won their seventh victory in the past ten years in the Inter-Fraternity Songfest. Presidents Bob Graulich and Bob Quinn led the chapter through its ninety-ninth year on the Wesleyan campus- certainly one of the best. Among the seniors were Bob Davis, Ohio Conference 440-yard dash champion, and Stu- dent Body President Lowell Fleischer. Al Johnson Charles Landis Larry Martin John Miller Frank Richards Bill Schwinn Phil Shaffer Lee Lohnes John Mocllwaine Dean McCartney George Menges Bob Quinn Phil Roos Dave Ross David Dayton Frank Dunbar Bert Dupont Jay Farrar Dick Gillesoie Dick Hoppe George lden Phil Taylor John Tilton John Traul Jack Winters FRESHMEN Jay Cole Roger Cryer Charles Earnhart Dan Peck Bill Saints Allen Ullrich Allan Waterfield 1 . l ' 1 Q., -M-' ' - A' . .J l JJ l l I3 , 11.5.3 , . . ,,,. 7 ll . ' V r J ,uf 5 J. V 4 YQ! 3 5tli i. AI ' T F l . V- .afllhi ' 'E lJ ' ll J -' ' f Li ' I ,. Z 1 ' J I J J, Jl , ?jf,g.,g1g:i,-1 :fp ff-FD ' D Dl f' D X DDT . if of .Q-y, V M .L J D DJ D i 1. lift' 311.4 .J 1.1 , lp: ,J J i 4, - , J Jl ffl QJJD. , exif l ff 'll . Jl . in-ll' il Iflfz D 'll' I l . ' J. '7 D il F' If .-tx 'gy' A ' - J .sy QJ f l J :ji xii. J' 1 V ll D- , l J- .DLA .QL , ' , . , ly U I l l. fig? V vigil! I - uf, .1 6 'J In t Q '13 . :.4 -- F - J-Y 1 J , . l . I . .. 4 , EPB I . lip 5 y ll J J D .. f J' . .f J gsgfil J DD Dl D fl D. A . JJ . c J T l 'lr Mg D V D V TW' K A K Q., l I ,J .,: V I . 1 1 . -1 . .J J. J . 6 -J l f' 1 - J Je J L Jl J- J J - . J - .J D f' Dff' DD aD ' D DD . , Q nj-45 , - ' 1' ,. 1 H 4 Q D JQ'l'l .Q f-'D l G' . , ,. ll' D' w fa 4 J. .JJ1 M y L l ll N. if .JJ . D I D .QL-f D . DJDJ J .55 as J . 1- D Q l ' J v-'I ' 1. J l lxffl J Q31 JJ. J 'Jw ,, , , . D ' J ' J. lag JJ 'JJ J D J. . 2 -A J J J .J L1-Qz D D . D J V y l D J ' - - ' 7 . -. 5 ,. , l . In ll . liifi l n? lA 4J ,,' A -4. -Ll , - -'vit'-'D . J . Q.- . , D, ' .. ' ' ., V I .' ' X V ' 'J 17 . L37 J JJ L ' 'DY'-Y J D, , 1 ,- J . ad .. fl . D D . J. ,J -. J- V51 i .I A II U L' V 'l'.k,J3l-I I. J., K llfl wx.: , .N I l J' Jl .D 1 ' J' ' ,J 'nl 'J .Ju 'J J J JJ:-'D ll l , J ' D l J D Jlk ll. ,gl' fJQ..L3ll' El, 1- l l '.': ' W 5 J' J' J .. J Di DD . 'im 3' .5 ' J ' J J f lj' ' ' l 7' D . . 'N ny if-'if-ff W ,, l 3 J' J , If Jl 'jj . l I Ds D c l t L J A . f ' xgy, . A' T, . .v . ti.. H- I, -'if l :H ,X 1 l 1 l I . . 1 1... . L. f . J Y.-we ,-J J-..f l .Ji-'11 VL' 1-'lil , 5 :pil v..1.'T.gl ., v E . ,lg ,, . l . L .ni V., J .lui J Di D J J l , ny J.A' l . . , H. -1 . D J. ' if ',t: lu r H l fli, 'fl- A .Gr l :fill rs ln , J. -1 L 5 :-.D J ff.. J w J J -J J. g J si 'J 'ill l SENIORS Dave Alpeter Bill Cook Bob Davis Dan Erfurt Lowell Fleischer Bob Graulich Tom Hearn Charles Struve JUNIORS John Cligrow Dick Heyman Dave Hume Tony Kidd Bill Landis John Linton Jim Schroeder Elliot Sluhan Roger Thaler SOPHOMORES Jerry Allen Dave Blackwood Earl Clime Dave Corley Tom Little Bob Maxwell Jon Mottinger Rod Myers Phil Prather Paul Richards Dick Simmonds John Fike Sung Jo John Kerr Bob Krosky Ken Long Roger McDermott Vic Marsh 232 PHI GAMMA DELTA 35 Williams Drive Eighty-six chapters strong, Phi Gamma Delta remains one of the nation's outstanding fraternities. Theta Deuteron chapter was founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1869, and in the intervening ninety years the chapter halls have resounded with names of great men. Included on the rolls as graduate brothers are Philip C. Ebeling, former national fraternity president, Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, theologian, Charles B. Mills, president of the Ohio Wesleyan board of trustees, and Charles W. Fairbanks, former United States Vice Presi- dent In 1958-59 the brothers of Theta Deuteron experienced a rewarding and satisfying year. On campus, the brothers achieved recognition with men serving as leaders in honor- aries, publications, service clubs, Student Government, and other activities. The well-integrated social life of date nights, open houses, and dances was highlighted by the traditional Fiii Island Party in the spring. With participants in every maior sport, the Fiiis main- tained leadership in varsity athletics while also striving for their seventh Intramural Trophy in eight years. Above all, the brothers of Theta Deuteron experienced through common ideals the rich heritage of the fraternal association of Phi Gamma Delta. ! Phi Gams entertain graduate brothers and boys from the Children's Home at their Christmas dinner. Dave Mcllvain Bob Mack Phil Meek Dave Nardin Jim O'Brien Barry Poulson Roy Reilz George Rice Jerry Dickey larry Fulmer Don Gebhart John Guy l Mike Hall Jon Hillegas Don Jones Bob Millard Bill Bosserl Marlin Curtis Ed Griesmer Gary Heberlein Jim Hering Jim Hillegas Bob Kyle Fred Manske Renny Allen Don Casperson Meng-Teck Eng Ray Esch Dave Floum Pele Goheen Dick Goossen Tom Grissom Jack Sowersby Bill Slewarl Paul Thompson Daly Walker Mark Waller Dave Weingarl 'fri l. li ll l SENIORS Tom Allen Merv Baker Don Bambauer Bob Banlz Sieve Bodman Fred Fulmer Ken Gray George Keller Mike Rose Tom Ross Frank Scxrgenl Terry Shackelford Tom Schooley JUNIORS Joe Banks John Burns Bill Darrow John Mumma John Poulos King Rainier Rick Schaal Paul Schwegler Lou Shroeder Ned Weingarl SOPHOMORES Dick Aller Wes Marlin Dick Miller Tiff Nevins Bill Savle Bob Warren Dick Weaver Bob Zimmerman FRESHMEN Toby Aaron Chris Helzel Pal Huber John Louden Phelps Madison Charley Mills Bo Orahood Dick Penry Ed Sellers 2 33 234 PHI KAPPA PSI 39 West Winter Street On February l9, 1852, the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was founded at Jefferson College by William Letterman and Charles Moore. Just nine years later, the Ohio Alpha chap- ter of Phi Kappa Psi was established on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. Ohio Alpha is proud of the many outstanding accom- plishments achieved during her ninety-eighth year on this campus. Highlighting the year was the groundbreaking ceremony on October T9 for a fraternity house now being erected on the new Fraternity Row. Shortly after the groundbreaking, the chapter added further glory to the year by capturing the coveted intramural football championship. This was only the beginning of a very successful year in all intramural activities. Phi Psi also did exceptionally well in varsity athletics and scholarship, finishing second in each in fraternity competition. The chapter is also well represented in student government, men's court, dramatics, publications, and other campus activities. Ohio Alpha experienced an excellent year socially, cli- maxed by the winter and spring formals, the Jeff-Duo party, date nights, and dessert parties. The accomplishments of the past year have made the brothers continually conscious of the strong bonds of brother- hood that exist in Phi Kappa Psi. Groundbreaking ceremonies for a new house highlighted the year for the Phi Psis. vm- -lufw .570 Q! I -: .. Wu KHPPH 'W' 'lld'?,'lf0j'lh'L.lf Granl Peacock Mike Phillips John Rohrer Don Simson Henry Vigor John Yannicos JUNIORS Roger Auker Don Bourquard Sleve Grob Dick Hallwick Norman Hyden Bill Korengel Larry Lays Sian Lowenberg Frank Middleton Bob Newcombe Tom Eibel Bob Ford Bob Ginaven Lon Clay Hill Bill Knoble Ron Koch John Milchell John Opdycke John Warren FRESHMEN Rick Anderson Tom Cassell Fred Crisl George Davidson Bob Delweiler Dick Ellenberger John Ginaven Ed Metzger Frank Nairne Drew Peacock Jim Perrin Dave Price Jim Sloycheff Bill Vigor I 1,11 ,ex , g P J been .WN lui, gg 79' Qlleqi so mga 3 94 flfi if if-gi id -1.,, J,-H J f?iJJ'l 'i.v I gi, ii -B il in K J' T so J l l M J e e e J J J J e ll f J iii- We J 9 'lofi 'il f- lil, ' si J, J, ' J JJ Ji ki' J in 'J l J QQQJJJ J J JJ JJ 5 YTFAJ 42' mi lift Q qi.-J D IJ J L Y :J F JJJJJJ L J n J J rg n 5 5 sl' W J' A L e s .ei ggi' 'fi iw? l 1:2 Jl r gg, J A sg U1 1? Q , fo 4: 9' .wg Nl Y Je-7' ,gg-. JT J, if J -if l 1 -vi 2 SENIORS Bill Agee Blanion Bud Tom Farnham Bob French Tom Jenkins Lou Meier Tobin Koala Wes Nichols Bill Cox Bob Duhme Bob Early Norman Edwards Jack Finlay Fred Fri Lee Grabski Tom Grau Ron Oches Charles Root Jim Smilh SOPHOMORES George Bilner Roger Brown Gene Cawood Dick Clark Jon Denney Don Pierce John Price Bob Roark Carl Spessard Jim Sulzycki Paul Szaniszlo Chris ier Kuile Bob Walker John Gilmore Bill Harper Charles Howard Sieve Jenkins Brian Johnson Wayne Kulz George King Doug Levi 23 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 23 Williams Drive Bull sessions provide relaxation and entertainment. 2 2.5-5 , 13 Opening its yearly activities with the acquisition of twenty-six pledges, Ohio Delta continued in its envious seventy-year-old tradition of extensive participation in cam- pus activities. SAE was represented admirably in nearly all varsity athletics, and for its members' outstanding partici- pation, the chapter was awarded the W-Clan Trophy last year. Brother Doug Schmidt, All-Conference quarterback, was voted the most valuable football player for the second straight year. The brothers also participated actively in the broad intramural program. SAE was well represented in campus activities this past year. Stu Purviance served as Chairman of the Student Government Publicity Committee. Rog Lockwood and Bill Gibson remained active as Sports Editor and Circulation Manager, respectively, for the Transcript. Under the leadership of Evan Corns and Bill Gibson, Ohio Delta enioyed a full calendar of social events which were welcome study breaks for the brothers. At Winter Home- coming, Ohio Delta welcomed its alumni to the Sig Alph Stag, a most enjoyable occasion for all concerned. Proud of its achievements, yet mindful of its short- comings, Ohio Delta of Sigma Alpha Epsilon continues its quest for improvement. Bill Lawrence Ron Lutz Doug McCord Stu Purviance Doug Schmidt Don VanDyke Terry Williams Ken Miller Thorpe Mitchell William Mitchell Phil Musgrave Brad Potter Mark Sain Jim Schmidt Roscius Doan Dave Hale Chuck Janlz Allen Jordan John Keltner Dave Kern Bill Miller Dan Forrer Lloyd Ferguson Paul Gallo Dan Herrold Bill Kittredge Dave Kohr Fred LeMay Creighton Spinn Dick Stafford Paul Switzer Don Wagner John Watts Frank Wheeler Chuck Wildner ' inns, l fvyl ,Qi . ,w, L , we .., . Z4 , x I Z' -, ' N 1 f.,'i ln Wu' V, B. 1 A ns : Y gr.- if ii 221 ii if W. in W if My E l. 5,-3fA1v 9-x E' C77 '-.wr ' ss ' Q wx f Y! :Y , Le 'rl I ! ld , ti . I 3 t Q-NN ' .V i,f,,L. W I V W V .. , -X , ' V E 3 1 . '4 K 3 gl V 4 L-I . it Q V - , 4- I VV 5 M ' :gg 'Q , T: ,,, 4 ' 1' 5 , uf iii ' . 1 i ,A fee, A - s f ll 1 -A 55 I - summers J. SENIORS Jim Brown Evan Corns Tom Drake Bill Gibson Gary Glenwrighl Don Hirt Jim Kitson Russell Wilson Don Wolf JUNIORS James Becher John Cain Kent Gibbs Roger Lockwood Dave Mallegg Allen Swart Brian Switzer SOPHOMORES Duane Bernard Glenn Clark Don Craig Robin Coffman John Dawkins Jack Orin Chuck Randall Steve Sheridan Bob Williams FRESHMEN Charles Adams Evan Bukey Dave Cox Sam Mead Ron Milslead Don Morgan George Nichols John Slack Dick Snyder John Solomon 237 SIGMA CHI ,- ff' 'Y ff' ,-ff . Ai -I 36 Griswold Street Sigs take a break to enioy a friendly game of pool. .1-gg 1:53. , K 3: 238 .. QL.: Gamma Chapter of Sigma Chi has been .active on the Ohio Wesleyan campus for one hundred-threefyyears. Sigma Chi is one of the largest national fraternities with over eighty- five thousand members and one hundred thirty-two chapters in the United States and Canada. From among -.her ranks have come senators and congressmen, corporation presi- dents, actors, musicians, and men like Ohio Wesleyan's new President, Dr. David A. Lockmiller. The chapter began the year by receiving the Scholarship Improvement Trophy and by pledging twenty-eight excellent freshmen. Sigs participated in all campus activities: radio, dramatics, Student Government, YMCA, IFC, and various honoraries. Outstanding were Bill Bach, Rep-at-Large, and George Pond, chief iustice of Men's Court. In sports, John Gutknecht broke many cross country records and four Sigs were on the starting basketball team. Well represented in every other varsity sport, the chapter's intramural teams always finished in excellent standing. Social life at Gamma was varied and interesting. From the Sweetheart Ball to the Sigma Chi Derby, all members knew the satisfaction of a busy social calendar. Certainly the men at Wesleyan who wear the White Cross know that Sigma Chi provides a worthwhilesand a rewarding life-time experience. Dick Mansell Joel Pettegrew Dove Pierson George Pond Doug Seifried Tom Swan Bob Swope Myron Thomas Ralph Hanna Stan Hobbs Will Holton Bill Kyler Conway Lockman Ed Lash Ken Lauterer Pete lePage Jim Hunneke Lee Matthews Tom Parker Bill Poist Phil Roach Alex Schoenfeld John Smith Max Urick Robin Farran Winston Franklin Jim Hayes Tony Hirsch Dave Johnston John Kemper Bert Laub Dick Lewis 3 f -sta wl- I ' fl? TV ILQQ- if Q' l x QP? Q Q S 1 3-v ,, li' lldi i- I I l'-. I .in x ,-6 fs . - ' 1 B, Q ' lm gn 'l 'L Z SENIORS Bill Bach Pete Evans Dave Farrow Dick Faul John Gutknecht Ken Jahraus Collyer Linn Totes Locke JUNIORS Wes Ashton Howard Briggs Bill Brown Jack Brown Ronald Brown John Drury Raleigh Fitzpatrick Dick Greene John Morrison Max Neufeldl Brad Porter Dick Whalen Joe Woods SOPHOMORES Dick Adams Walt Furnas Dave Heck Bob Zimmerman FRESHMEN Bob Bales Chris Beardsley Dick Borger Rick Bryan Bill Craig Jerry Dietz Tom Donaldson Glenn McCool Dave Miles Jim Pearce Bob Ross Pete Sabatino Charles Smith Jim Traxler 239 240 x 5- ',-. :. Y . , ' 4 133 North Washington Street Ohio Epsilon of Sigma Phi Epsilon began its existence on the Ohio Wesleyan campus in 1915, iust fourteen years after the national founding in Richmond, Virginia. Sigma Phi Epsilon, now boasting one hundred forty-nine chapters, second highest in the country, includes such alumni as Woody Herman and Senator Byrd. Ohio Epsilon began the year enthusiastically by pledging thirty-three freshmen, the largest pledge class ever acquired on Ohio Wesleyan's campus. The Sig Eps, exemplifying the diversity which all fraternities strive for, participated in vir- tually every campus activity. Campus leaders included Dick Dawson, president of the Young Democrats, and Al Ritter, treasurer of Circle K. Many members contributed to the success of WSLN and the Men's Glee,Club, while others were chosen to compete on varsity football, basketball, wrestling, and cross country teams. A full social schedule featuring date nights, pizza parties, open houses, and formals helped balance the Sig Eps cam- pus activities. Under the leadership of Andy Lihani, Ohio Epsilon completed a successful and enioyable year, realizing the brotherhood and friendship that is symbolized by the word fraternity . SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sig Eps relax after dinner. lllllllll ll n-11:1 -- --1-in 'I Dan Manlini Jim Peak Bob Riker Clyde Staley Don Weaver JUNIORS Don Allen George Anderson Dick Dawson Cliff Boulelle Bob Burglorf Dick Clague Mike Cordner Ned Ellon Fred Eubonks John Fischer Joe Fisher Carl Sheels Ray Zambie FRESHMEN Kraig Adler Jerry Binns Bill Bird Ken Bosler Peler Braalz Ron Buchan Kenl Jeffrey Roger Jennings Bruce Lolzbire Bob Masters Bob McMillan Dick Montague Doug Oberlander Howard Pelers Dick Weisl 1 'S-'T El' ik Q! J. . , l or , Y H '. L lysis it 1: 1 ' 5' ' .. Q ' f url' V 1 1 il lv -i V 'V J V il 1 ffl' T J ' 5- E? XT' i , ,i52Ef,fl '5,'3f'Q ff: , f.'L:'l -'ffl my Q.. 'i C' l 7 SENIORS Selh Akin Dave Campbell Dave Decker Lou Heid Asa Jennings Andy Lihoni Dave McCarlhy Del McLoughlin Joy Eckhardl Jim Guslafson Chuck Morgan Slan Noland Bob Rausch Al Riller Derek Snyder SOPHOMORES Tab Barfels Tom Filzsimmons Kurt Iverson Chuck Lang Jack Lavalle Russ Miller Jim Mitchell Frank Ollendorff Dave Rowley Bruce Burdick John Clousz Ken Faulkner Jim Faulkner George Fischer Don Gerosa John Harslon Dennis Hogan Robin Read Daryl Ruehle Tom Schlueler Mike Simpson Tom Sisko Dick Smilh Bob Slansbury Mike Toomin 241 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Alpha Mu chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon is represented by men of high personal worth and character. Requiring these qualities for membership, TKE has grown rapidly on both a national and a local scale and is now the second largest national fraternity as she celebrates her sixtieth birthday this year. The Ohio Wesleyan chapter has been breaking its own all time membership high each year since l955. Tau Kappa Epsilon boasts many accomplishments in the past year. The Ohio Wesleyan band enioyed its fourth year under the leadership of senior drum major and president Bob Gin. The band honorary, Kappa Kappa Psi, included many more TKEs. In the fall the upperclass volleyball team moved through a six and one season to take the league championship, and Jim Dickey and Thane Bock ioined forces to win the school handball trophy. With six men in Phi Society and several on the Dean's List, the chapter has stressed scholarship strongly and is continually striving to reach the top. The eighth annual Club AN TEKE, honoring the new pledges, inaugurated the social scene. Following it were the winter formal, the Founder's Day Banquet, the spring formal, and other memorable events often enlivened by the TKE combo. 242 241 North Sandusky Street 'H H? Qiitfiy 5' What is a bridge game without a little kibitzing. DeWitt lrwin Robert Kushner Ronald Levinsohn Stuart Miller Judson McLevey Lewis Nopper Robert Reese Jerry Rose William Smith Roderick Suthers David Webb Richard Wiborg Richard Hawley Robert Henry Alan Olson FRESHMEN Brian Bates George Conn David Erbeck Robert lowry Larry Lytle Gerald May Jules Nelhin Perrin Parkhurst Jon Parsinen rl K WN, fir. i In-,J L25 2' , J 43532573-5 I , ,rss Hx., . - : .shwrs N l J t .. J , --v i:,, ll t ' 6 4? l 4 - , SENIORS Homer Adams Charles Board Thane Bock James Dickey James Fannin Robert Gin David Paul Walter Truelson Norman Vodrey JUNIORS Merrill Darlington Peter Dull Robert Holm SOPHOMORES lra Berger Philip Diser Richard Doering Adam Gahn Ed Gallagher Richard Gigax Larry Gooding Norman Hammer William Hydon John Jacobus Robert Kemp Askari Kizilbash Edward Pederson Earl Polish James Schordock Kent Taylor Joseph Thatcher 24 fig? . ' M -W. T 1 ' -- ' - A.I rbi y -yd .it 'Elie -m'f::g,,,. ?It iQEgf3:2QisfeI:i'fa. fu- :, 7' -v r :- wfi- ivhf- 'K-v QQ I 4 ' s ' -4 --. .n.. x, v -- L ' gxirm-'.- 9 ,fl .y.5gyf,,e,a,S SSRI., . Tc fbs 'il-Lg. LQ?-2 .I Q 35 .355 qi-QQ-.q:,,q, r..,s 15'-:mr 'r-tfsawr-at ,A!':f5'fv,-, s f., ,4 H'u 'I F T I-2i'f':'-'2 .u: sq is ., 3.5. Tiff? 'falttf 1 f VEN5 izfn-'iw tr--4- a'1..+ in 7 'i45 ' W ',f'.g,,s f5,'jl.H,g, A6,,tt'?-zpibis '43 'f7i.!119f':i3 .M!d 's':Y' V 3 se.'.Q,:w-r' ifraflhgsz. f f4gYE.fi's Y? 17-inns z i.'7Q '-tis? SI-iliit :a3:'2Kh?l-K 3 - A 'L L- ' Scfh filiz' 3 A init X .J-1 any M .f.,1- Q.-, Vl,'5Y,Lq-: '.'53gr:..-,Z 3 1!ZQ:5 :fr 'fi'-A ' J l U1 - rx-in 3 52Q'54liI 1, ' -if, FAQS' .4?J,'fZ 'i1. ,.l .feta . -5. ' - The story of a student's four years at Ohio Wesleyan University is only a chapter in the book of his life. This chapter centers around academic work, extra-curricular ac- tivities, group living, and sports. Returning to the campus for his final year, a senior reflects on the change in himself and in the actions of his class since entering college. The class contains exceptional examples of leadership and capa- bilities that are evidenced by academic achievements and successes in the realm of extra-curricular activities and on the athletic field. For some seniors graduation will mark the end of college experience and the beginning of a life's work. For others, the diploma will be an important stepping stone to further education on the graduate level. Each phase of a student's four years at Ohio Wesleyan University has helped make him what he is . . . but the structure of his life is never com- plete and in the future the building will go on. en iam Qeffy QQPAEPJ .zdgce .fqzyf Like a book .... me gory Om' sginior' ear as it closes a chapter in the building of our lives we eicfezl .Eben .ggagem our preaiclenf we g0l!9l'l'7-ef! OILPJEXIBJ we wonalerecf wha! Me year woufr! grin? 24 248 we 5AouJec! nur Alai:-if Homer Adams Bill Agee Seth Akin Judy Allen Tom Allen Gail Alling Gloria Allston Carol Alpeter Dave Alpeter Jean Alspach Nancy Amrein Cynthia Andrews Bob Appel Wayne Appleman Doug Austin Bill Bach Don Bambauer Bob Barnhouse Constance Bartram Jack Batty Ben Bechtel Margery Bensinger Gordy Berg Nancy Betts Joanne Beyol Ronald Black ,lean Blashtield Chuck Board Thane Bock Barbara Boden Steve Bodmcm Jim Bovard Julia Boyd Irvin Boynton Jacqueline Boynton Bob Bratton Carol Brietling Judy Bridge Gretchen Brown Jim M. Brown Jim W. Brown Portia Brownell Lois Bulkowski Doris Burda Barbara Buzard Margaret Byrd Marian Cake Dave Cambell Eunice Cambell Tom Cardoza Jack Carmichael Barbara Carter Pat Chase Muriel Cherry Sandy Chisholm Maren Churchill Al Cinelli Norman Clark Marie Clarkson Marilyn Clasen we llfefe prone! of! UMJ' ,y0I'I'L9COIiLil'Lg 60M,l'f ,... -Q 4 V - C N ' 'i uiilxx I 4 , fi E X- if y C new fl 249 250 we LLll'l'lfZJ f!Ll'0lA,5GA cfegafe T , gf- , 'fa-5. 'T' 1 'yl '50 -I 431 4' - Q E 1 , L 'ls J ' .., 1 if. J, I Q .Ki 41 J I l- 5 Q li 1' Nw K- P I4 11:51 K it . 3 fl- V N - ' f -V Y r . r ' - Asif fl ww 62 J 7 . kv, N. I ll qty NL A sm! A I Pat Cochran - Barbara Collins Jim Conley Bill Cook Evan Corns Nancy Cosman Mary Lou Courtney Clyde Cox Carol Craig Bruce Crittenden Stan Crouse Pat Cummings Sue Daugherty Adelaide Davis David Davis Mary Davis Pat Davis Bob Davis Dave Decker Jim Dickey Jim Dilgard Theora Dasher Larry Dorsey Tom Drake Shirley Eckert John Eerkes Don Eliot Fred Ensley Jim Enus Dan Erfurt Pete Evans Jim Fannin Tom Farnham Dave Farrow Elaine Fately Dick Foul Ann Fee Bob Ferguson Jane Firmin Nancy Fitch Lowell Fleischer Judy Franzen Jean Frazee Allen Freehafer Bob French Fred Fulmer Ken Gallinger Fred Galway Veda Garber James Garino Bill Gibson Bob Gin Billie Girkin Bonnie Glass Mary Glass Gary Glenwright Bob Graulich Ken Gray Sheldon Gray Gordon Greek we KOUA LLJUH-I'LLlCl.gZ D! fAZ JZVLIJOI' ZZILCA 2 Jim Green George Greenway Marge Griffin Russell Griffith John Gutknecht Barry Hass Anne Halliday Darrell Hamaker Nancy Jo Hamilton Jackson Hammitt Charles Hansen Dorothy Hammond Virginia Hanlon Hubert Hartman Priscilla Hartman Tom Hearn Louis Heid Pat Hemenger Mike Heningburg Don Hirt Joanne Hlavin Stan Hobbs Lynn Homeyer Judy Hopple Carol Horning Richard Horning Alice Hoyt William Hsiao Tom Hughes Carol Huston Diane Hutchinson Sally Hyde DeWitt Irwin Keiko Iwashita Jane Jacobs Kit Jacobson Ken Jaharus Tom Jenkins Asa Jennings Sue Jett AI Johnson Adaline Jyurovaf Charles Kalbfus Pat Kay Christine Kegley Harry Kepner Karol Kerr Ann King Mary King James Kifson Pat Knorr Karla Koehn Mary KooKootsed es Tobin Koofa Chris Kuhne Bob Kushner Charles Landis Dan Landt Joanna Lane Nancy LaPorte 254 we - - L 'l Meri? ' .f', , , ' , 'FY 3- 1 f VV A .T l I 1 .ex V -X ,gy 1-N ' ,' 'rr 1. l 'E' 'S-7' 1 ' l - 43 -A .- Y ' 5 ' X ml 3 IQ,- QUWWPQ ' if 49 -- , . 3 in 3 A I A X K, :- H' 5 ' i Q ..l, 47' fi 'i 4+ l f NE, V L G, . i .L ,. ,iv Q- gi L Q .V f - 3 'Qt s f -AW . Qs: WY if ' Q -Q iii. ' ' ' Ui'-:M 5 x- ill N at A l lx W if , y .,-- in Ki -. ll .5 ,, gli-vmil fzi Bill Lawrence Nathalie Leech Joan Leighton Martha Leihgeber Dick Lester Ron Levinsohn Virginia Licht Andrew Lihani Sally Lininger Bill Linn Tates Locke Carol Lowe Ken Ludwig Ron Lutz Bruce MacHatton Jane McCabe David Mcllvain Douglas McCord Bob McCoy Lee McDonald Lenora McFadden David Mcllvain Delbert McLaughlin Marilyn McLaughlin Judson McLevey Carole McMillen Robert Mack Pat Mahoney Arthur Makechnie Larry Malloy Dick Mansell Dan Mantini Gay Martin Larry Martin Nancy Mattie Carolyn Maxwell Martha Meek Phil Meek Louis Meier Myrna Meyer Barb Miller John Miller Joy Miller Stuart Miller Sharen Mills Jan Monfort Paul Moore Margaret Moorman Bob Morrill Rollin Morrison Ruth Mountz Beryl Mullen Diane Mulvihill Zahri Muntasser Susan Murray Harry Myers Dave Nardin Sally Nash Wesley Nichols Andrew Nicholson 1 .5 , 'Wm- ' . f fjo, 11. 'Q-,L if . as eb-e ii' M hu -' 1 if -L.. ,il 1, 1-I el X 'f h 256 'gi V 'ik- D Q, K on , ' QS? Q, -uv we AER!!! were l'2A9C6I'.'Jl'I'L? Pal Niflshoff Don Noble Lewis Nopper Nanci Norris Carolyn Nuffer Jim O'Brien Marlene Oeschger Tom Ogle Don Olson Ginney Olson Myrna Packard Ann Parker Janice Patenaude David Paul Grant Peacock Jim Peak Joel Peftegrew Beverly Pellet Joan Petzinger Mike Phillips Dave Pierson Gordon Pipe Gary Shands Plymale George Pond Maxine Pond John Porter Barry Poulson Nancy Price Bob Price Martha Purdy Charles Purviance Joan Randall Ron Rathburn Peggy Read Carol Rees Roy Reifz Ann Reufer George Rice Barbara Richards Frank Richards Sandra Richards Caroline Rickey Bob Riker Carol Robbins Judy Roesch John Rohrer Jan Root Chuck Rose Mike Rose 1 5 . A W, naw Me Mow. . 1 'Q , 7' i , -v', H Q4N idvff -qgfZf'v P A My 'G W 257 Mary Jo Ross Tom Ross Patsy Ruffner Harold Russell Miriam Russell Susan Russell Nancy Ryan Don Saliers Carol Sanders Judy Sanders Sylvia Sanders Frank Sargent Barbara Sauvary Meredith Sayle Doug Schmidt Tom Schooley Joy Schoolfield Margery Schutts Bob Schwartz Bill Schwinn Penny Sears Douglas Seifried Terry Shackelford Philip Shafer 2 Jill Shanks Carol Sharpe Bob Shaw Harriet Sheley Shirley Shepherd Don Sherlock Sue Shidaker Suzanne Shipley Lewis Shomer Theresa Simone Don Simson Betty Smith Gaye Smith Clyde Staley Sarah Starkey Bill Stegall Carl Stehler Dave Stewart Catherine Stoycheff ' Elizabeth Strock Annette Strothman Charles Struve Tom Swan Bob Swope g ,MA awaifec! Mme CEFBABE Jlvring claw. 259 260 45- M co1,rfc!Aaue Janeen! aff n.i9Af. xii, I.. Fred Sykora Boris Szmigel Gareth Templeman Ken Terry Greta Thomas Myron Thomas Eugene Thompson Sue Thompson Susie Thompson Jan Tillotson Judy Tinlin Mike Tippett Bill Tobener Jon Tobiesson Margaret Tracy Walter Truelson Rosemary Uram Don Van Dyke Marcia Van Scoy Elaine Vennewitz Henry Vigor Norm Vodrey Judy Wachter lan Walker Mary Walcler Wendel Waltz Dave Watt Don Weaver Bette Wescott Betty Wester Ron Wetherington Pete Whaley Ralph Wharton Earl White Judy Whitman Jim Whittaker Bob Wiemer Karen Williams Lois Williams Terry Williams Carroll Willis Russell Wilson Daphne Winder Earl Winters Don Wolf Pat Wright John Yannicos Dave Yoder Sarah Young We experimenfel wifl, Jeagouernnwnf. 4 ll 2 zez As the year drew to an end, we looked beyond our col- lege experience to what the future may bring. With the help of Mrs. Boecklin, through her interests and efforts, we could begin to see the future in clearer focus. .Same 0 145 Jecicfecd on graofuafe JCAOOK . . .S-innze ol! ua JZCIZJBJ fo feacA . . .grime o u,5 were inferedfecf in flze ark . . Elma of MJ AOA!!! fo tA6 HFMBJ JEPUZCZJ . . .Sine 0 L05 lJl'Z,96ZI'2C! EI' l7'LfI'Llf5il'y . . . Wz ,9fHJ'Ll1ZJLl' fha fufmfe. KJTFQ' 3'E 'WQ'l - ??jfji7'?'g if 1. -2, i .IL , ' fm -f .,-- , :. -' ll.,-, -5' f fi,-,,YL-,::,f, F -fx nxt.. my 1 'XI -5 I is ,, - ' 9 1 U p - ' ........ if. Pg L Q' VIL JD X Q. 15: .v . X 1 7- 1 -. ' I ff S -1 -Q' 'L -s ' ,?lf,,.,g.ig. L' 4-lf- ' 5.VfY95!Ti .LJL1y!Q?A ' l. fl 1'v...,- f , 'fif ' -Q-A ' ljgwwllrfwafuh, . gui no maffer wAaf our infereisfa or confrigufion, graafuafion Jay came einiclfg unc! we Lacfe Azreweff fo OAIU ,MAALgfan . . 2 264 Convocation . . . a thrilling experience. on. graafuafion Jay Caps and gowns, diplomas, and the graduation cere- mony mark the end of our college experience at Ohio Wes- Ieyan University. We left Ohio Wesleyan with a sense of accomplishment. The past was behind us and the future opened up new horizons before us. With an appreciation for our education and with hopeful expectation of even more association with Ohio Wesleyan University in the years to come, we close this chapter in the building of our lives. We received wishes and wisdom for future success. Our alumni and parents came to the campus for graduation endow HOMER ORA ADAMS, History, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary 2, Treasurer 2, Chaplain 3, Transcript I, Le Biiou 2, F.T.A., Circle K 2, Young Republican I,2,3,4, Red Cross I,2. WILLIAM FRANK AGEE, Psychology, Phi Kappa Psi, Record- ing Secretary 2, President 4, Transcript 2, W.S.L.N. I, Psi Chi 3,4, Y.M.C.A. I,2, Circle K 3,4, Wrestling Mgr. 3, W Clan 3,4. SETH K. AKIN, Psychology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Psi Chi, Red Cross I,2. JUDITH JANE ALLEN, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer 3, Recording Secretary 4, Y.W.C.A. I. THOMAS MOORE ALLEN, Psychology, Phi Gamma Delta, Bishop Boosters Committee, Variety Show 3,4, Young Re- publicans 2,3, Track I,2, Swimming 3. GAIL ALLING, Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Courtesy Chairman 3, President 4, Panhellenic Council 4, Austin Hall House Chairman 3, Monnett Weekend Committee I, Transcript, Advertising I, Y.W.C.A. I,2, R.E.W. 2,3, GLORIA MAE ALLSTON, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Housemother Chairman 3, Monnett Weekend, Com- mittee Chairman 2, Junior Chairman 3, Senior Chairman 4, Student Government Committee I,2, Senior Adviser 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, R.E.W. I,2. CAROL VEAGUE ALPETER, French, Delta Gamma, Student Forum 2,3, Social Committee I,2, A.W.S. Committee Chair- man 2, Monnett House Council 2, Y.W.C.A. I, Red Cross I,2,3, Century Club I. DAVID M. ALPETER, Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman I,2, Y.M.C.A. I,2, Circle K I,2,3, Century Club I. JEAN ELIZABETH ALSPACH, Sociology, Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4, Student Counselor 4, Phi Society, Wesleyan Players, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 3, R.E.W. 2. NANCY ELIZABETH AMREIN, Zoology, Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer, Monnett Weekend Committee, Senior Advisor 4, Y.W.C.A. 2,3, W.R.A. CYNTHIA ANDREWS, Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Historian 2, Food Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4, Austin House Council, Social Chairman of Austin 3, Concert Band I, Red Cross, Le Biiou 3, Home Economics Club 3, Witness For the Prosecution 3, S.E.A. 4, Y.W.C.A. I, W.R.A. I,2,3,4, ROBERT L. APPEL, Journalism, Alpha Tau Omega, Student Government Committee, Academic Relations I,2,4, Tran- script, Department Editor 2,3, Phi Society, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Young Republicans 2,3,4. WAYNE APPLEMAN, Psychology, Alpha Sigma Phi, Cor- responding Secretary 2, Activities Chairman 4, Transfer, Northwestern 2, Student Government Publicity Committee 3, A Cappella Choir I,3,4, Psi Chi 3,4, W.S.L.N. 2,3. DOUGLAS VICTOR AUSTIN, Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Secretary, Student Government, Treasurer 4, Council 4, Travel Committee I, Budget Committee 3,4, Student Forum 2, Concert Band I, Marching Band I, Transcript, Assistant Business Manager 2, Business Manager 3, Le Biiou, Copy De- partment 2, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Phi Society 2, Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4, Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4, Tower Players, President 3, Dean's List I,2, Undergraduate Fellowship 4, W.S.L.N. Department Head, Director, Announcer, I,2,3,4, Y.M.C.A. I. WILLIAM STRAYER BACH, Political Science, Sigma Chi, Sec- retary 3, Scholarship Chairman 4, Transfer, Northwestern 2, .xdcfiUilfie5 Representative at Large 4, Five College Conference Com- mittee, Chairman 3, Social Committee 3, Student Forum, President Pro Tem 3, Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Pre-Law Club 2,3,4, Debate 3,4, Young Republicans 3,4. DON L. BAMBAUER, Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chairman 3, Intramural Chairman 4, Transcript 3, Circulation Manager 4, Young Republicans 3,4, Y.M.C.A. 2,3,4, Red Cross I,2,3,4, R.E.W. 3,4, Basketball I. ROBERT BOLAN BARNHOUSE, Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, Committee Chairman 2,3,4, Officer 4, Transcript, Columnist 3,4, Editorial Board 3,4, Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4, President 4, Pre-law Club 2,3,4, W.S.L.N. 2, Debate I,3, Y.M.C.A. 2, Young Democrats I,2,3,4. CONNIE BARTRAM, Mathematics, Kappa Alpha Theta, As- sistant Rush Chairman 3, Treasurer 4, Monnett Weekend Committee 3, Le Bijou I,2,3, Century Club 2. JACK BATTY, Journalism, History, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Society, ODK 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Transcript, Editor 4, Managing Editor 3, Politics Editor 2, Reporter I, Le Biiou, Sports Editor 2, Staff I, Publications Board 3,4, W Clan I,2,3,4, Cross Country I,Track I,Young Democrats 2,3,4, MARGERY ANN BENSINGER, Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sports Chairman 2, Activities Chairman 4, Pan-Hel 2, Rush Chairman 3, Monnett Weekend Committee I,2,3, A.W.S., Special Days Chairman I, Social Committee 2, F.T.A. I,2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. I,2, Young Republicans I, Red Cross 3,4, Century Club I,2, W.R.A. I,2. GORDON HERCHER BERG, Economics, English, Beta Theta Pi, Recreation Chairman, Mitchell College, 3, Transcript 3, Le Biiou 3,4, Outstanding Achievement Award in Languages 2, R.E.W. 3, Sailing 3. NANCY LOU BETTS, Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chairman 3, President 4, Student Government Committee I,2,3,4, Student Forum 2,3, A.W.S., Committee I,2, Monnett Weekend Committee I,3, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Greek Week, Steering Committee 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Vice President 4, F.T.A. I,2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. I,2,4, R.E.W. 2,3,4, Committee Chairman 3, Young Republicans 3,4, Cen- tury Club I,2. JOANNE BEYOL, Zoology, Independent Women I, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I, Physical Education Club I. CAROL FAY BLASHFIELD, English, Secondary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Activities Chairman 4, Red Cross I,2, Phi Society 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Pi Sigma Alpha 4, Political Science Assistant 3, Washington Semester Program 3. CHARLES LEE BOARD, History, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer 3,4, Class Council I,4, Band I,2,3,4, Kappa Kappa Psi 2,3,4, Young Republicans I,2,3,4, THANE K. BOCK, Accounting, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Assistant Treasurer, Transfer, Miami University 2, Intramural Council, Secretary-Treasurer, Young Republicans. BARBARA BODEN, Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Austin House Council 4, Monnett Weekend Committee 3, W.S.L.N. 3,4, Y.W.C.A. I,2, R.E.W. I,2, F.T.A. 3,4. STEPHEN FOSTER BODMAN, Pre-Medicine, Phi Gamma Delta, Freshman Class President, Student Council I, Elections Com- mittee I, Social Committee I,2, Special Days Committee Chairman 3, Men's Court 4, Student-Faculty Activities Com- mittee 4, Transcript I,2,3, Phi Society 2, O.D.K. 4, Chemistry Club, German Club, R.E.W. 2,3, Young Republicans I,2,3, Y.M.C.A. I,2,4, Camp Counselor 2,4, Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES ORR BOVARD, Political Science, Beta Theta Pi, Steward, House Manager, Social Chairman, Century Club. 2 266 .giznior .f4cf1fVif17ed . . . JULIE DARE BOYD, Biology, Physical Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ritualist, Brigadoon 2, Carousel 3, Kiss Me Kate 4, Transcript 3,4, Twin W, Vice-President 4, W.R.A. l,2,3,4, Board 2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 3,4, Senior Orchesis 2,3,4, Women's Physical Education Club l,2,3,4. IRVIN BOYNTON, Sociology, Transfer, Illinois Wesleyan, 3, Glee Club 3,4, Transcript 4, Young Republicans 3,4. JACQUELINE DUNCAN BOYNTON, Secondary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Student Adviser 4, A.W.S. Nominating Committee 3, Monnett Weekend Committee 2,3, Le Biiou 2,3, Associate Editor 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Home Economics Club l,3, R.E.W. 2,3. ROBERT M. BRATTON, JR., History, Alpha Tau Omega, Social Chairman 3, Transfer, University of Cincinnati 2, Young Republicans 2,3,4, History Assistantship 4. CAROLYN BREITLING, Sociology, Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary 4, Monnett Weekend Committee 2, Stuyvesant Publicity Committee I, Monnett Publicity Committee 2, Psi Chi, Historian 4, W.R.A. 3, Y.W.C.A., Senior Forum 4, All Association Comm. 4, G.l.S. 2,3,4, Secretary of Executive Council 4, Columbus State School 2. GRETCHEN HALBIN BROWN, Sociology, Alpha Chi Omega, Assistant Pledge Trainer 3, Pledge Alumni Advisor, A.W.S., Corridor Representative 2, Red Cross, W.R.A., Physical Edu- cation Club. JAMES MAXWELL BROWN, Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Men's Glee Club l,2, Transcript l,2, W.S.L.N. l,2, Pre-Law Club 2,3, Young Democrats l,2,3,4, JAMES WALTER BROWN, Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Recorder 3, Student Government Publicity Committee 3, R.E.W. 3, Circle K 3,4, PORTIA BROWNELL, Home Economics Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Archivist 3, Vice President 4, Student Govern- ment Social Committee 3, A.W.S. Dorm Committees l,2, Publicity Chairman 3, Monnett Weekend Committee l,2, Phi Society, Home Economics Club 3,4, Membership Chairman 3, Phi Epsilon Omicron, Historian 3, Chaplain 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Y.W.C.A. l, R.E.W. 2,3, Maiorette 2,3, Dolphin- ettes 2. LOIS JEAN BULKOWSKI, Elementary Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary 3, Membership Chairman 4, Standards Board 4, Transcript l, Reserve Member Wesleyan Players, Senior Show 2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. 2, Red Cross 3, G.l.S. l,2,4, W.R.A. DORIS JEAN BURDA, Zoology, English, Orchestra l,2,3,4, Phi Beta Kappa 3,4, Phi Society 2. BARBARA WRIGHT BUZARD, Music, Zeta Tau Alpha, Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3,4, A Cappella Choir l,2,3,4, MARGARET A. BYRD, Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Officer 3,4, President 4, Panhellenic Council 4, Executive Committee 4, Dorm Officer 3,4, A.W.S. Committee 3, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Y Camp Counselor 3. MARIAN CAKE, English, Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chairman 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, A Cappella Choir l,2,3, Y.W.C.A. I, R.E.W. 2. DAVID C. CAMPBELL, Psychology, Religion, Sigma Phi Epsi- Ion, Chapel Committee l,2,3, Student Counselor 4, Men's Glee Club l,2,3,4, Marching Band l,2, Concert Band 'l,2, Phi Mu Alpha 3,4, R.E.W. 2,3, Young Republicans l,2, Century Club l,2. EUNICE CAMPBELL, Music Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Com- mittee Chairman 2,3, Chapter President 4, Panhellenic Coun- cil 3,4, Secretary 3, Women's Glee Club 2,3,4, Orchestra l,2,3,4, Mu Phi Epsilon 3,4, Young Republicans 2,3. MILLARD CANN, Psychology, Beta Sigma Tau, l.S.A., presi- dent 3. THOMAS T. CARDOZA, Pre-Medicine, Alpha Sigma Phi, Officer, Safety Committee 3, Spanish Club 2, Band l,2, Le Biiou 3, Transcript l,2,3, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Red Cross 3, W.S.L.N. 3. JACK B. CARMICHAEL, Chemistry, Physics, Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, President 4, Student Government Social Committee l,2, Special Days Committee 2,3, Greek Week Co-Chairman 4, l.F.C. Representative 3, Polio-Drive Chair- man 3, Phi Society 2, W.S.L.N. 4, Chemistry Club l,2,3, Treasurer 3, Chi Gamma Nu 3,4, Vice-President 3,4, Young Republicans l,2,3. BARBARA CARTER, Home Economics Education, Monnett Weekend Committee Chairman 3, Women's Glee Club l,2,3, Home Economics Club 2,3,4, F.T.A. 3, Y.W.C.A. I. PATRICIA AYERS CHASE, Sociology, Alpha Xi Delta, Assistant Pledge Trainer 2, Chaplain, Standards Chairman 4, Student Government Chapel Committee 3, A.W.S., House Council I, Committee Chairman 2, Standard's Board 3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2, Committee Chairman 2, Red Cross l,2,3,4, G.l.S. Chairman 4, Council on World Affairs I. MURIEL ISUSIEI CHERRY, Elementary Education, Alpha Gam- ma Delta, Rush Chairman 3, Student Government Committee I, A.W.S. Committee 2, Glee Club 2,3, Orchestra 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, F.T.A. l,2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. 2, Red Cross l,2,3,4, Century Club l,2. SANDRA E. CHISHOLM, Music Education, Delta Delta Delta, Campaign Manager 3, Scholarship Committee 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, Transfer, Bethany College 2, Monnett Weekend, Committee 2,3, Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3,4, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Women's Glee Club 2, Transcript 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, German Club 2, N.E.A., O.E.A. 3,4, R.E.W. 2. MAREN GAIL CHURCHILL, History, Secondary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marshal 3, Vice President 4, Phi Society 2, Mortar Board, President 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Social Chairman 4, Phi Alpha Theta 4, Y.W.C.A. l,2, Committee Chairman 2, Phi Beta Kappa. ALBERT B. CINELLI, Pre-Medicine, Alpha Sigma Phi, Student Government, A Capella Choir l,2,3,4, Choir Manager 4, Phi Mu Alpha 3,4, Chemistry Club l,2, Spanish Club 2,3. NORMAN EUGENE CLARK, Botany, A Capella Choir l,2,3, Marching Band I, Red Cross 2, Methodist Student Move- ment l,2. MARIE AUGUSTA CLARKSON, Fine Arts and Art Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Secretary I, Social Chairman 2, Membership Chairman 4, Executive Council 2,4, Glee Club 3,4, Senior Show 2,3,4, Red Cross 4, W.R.A., Orchesis 2,3,4. MARILYN CLASEN, Speech, Delta Gamma, Plays 2,3,4, Stu- dent Government Committee 2. PATRICIA COCHRAN, Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, National Proiect Chairman 3,4, Senior Shows 2,3, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3, W.S.L.N. 2,3,4, Broadcast Head 4, Tower Players 3,4, Methodist Student Movement 2,3. BARBARA COLLINS, Economics, Chi Omega, Treasurer 3, Panhellenic Council 4, President 4, Phi Society 2, Y.W.C.A. l,2. JAMES LEROY CONLEY, Pre-Theology, Delta Tau Delta, Le Biiou 2,3,4, Advertising Layout Editor 4, OWL 4, Circulation Manager 4, Circle K l,2, Young Republicans 2, Cheer- leader 4. WILLIAM JAMES COOK, Speech and Secondary Education, Phi Delta Theta, Student Government Committee, Five Col- lege Conference 4, Wesleyan Players 2, Theta Alpha Phi 3,4, President 4, Tower Players, President 3,4, W.S.L.N., Sports and Staff Announcer 2,3,4, J.V. Football I, La- crosse 2,3,4. EVAN CORNS, History, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary 2, Rush Chairman 3, Vice-President 3, President 4, Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,4, Century Club I,2. NANCY COSMAN, History, OWL Literary Board, W.S.L.N. MARY LOU COURTNEY, English and Secondary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, R.O.T.C. sponsor, I, A Midsummer Night's Dream 2, Annie Get Your Gun I, Brigadoon 2, Everyman I, Richard Ill I, Orchesis l,2,3. CLYDE ALLEN COX, Pre-Theology, Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge President I, Social Chairman 2, Vice President 4, Le Biiou 2, Kappa Kappa Psi 3,4, Vice President 4, Debate 2, Y.M.C.A. l,2, Religious Emphasis Week I,2,3, Publicity Chairman 3, Methodist Student Movement I,2,3, Vice-President 2. CAROL JUNE CRAIG, Elementary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, President 4, Panhellenic Council 2,3,4, S.E.A. 3,4, Y.W.C.A. 2,3, Membership Chairman, Century Club l,2,3,4, W.R.A. 3,4, P.E. Club 3,4. C. BRUCE CRITTENDEN, Social Studies, Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman 3, Class Council 3, Young Republicans, Century Club. STANLEY CROUSE, Economics, Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer. PAT CUMMINGS, Speech, Homecoming Queen 4. SUSAN ELEANOR DAUGHERTY, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma, Assistant Pledge Trainer 2, Pledge Trainer 3, President 4, Junior Panhellenic Council l,2, Panhellenic Council 2,4, Chapel Committee 2, A.W.S. Board, Social Chairman 3, Delta Phi Delta 3,4, Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Young Republicans 2,3,4. ADELAIDE E. DAVIS, History, Gamma Phi Beta, Ritual Chair- man 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Women's Glee Club l,2, 3,4, Wesleyan Players l,2,3,4, Red Cross 2,3. DAVID BARRY DAVIS, Physics, Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer. MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS, History, English, Secondary Edu- cation, Alpha Chi Omega, A.W.S. Board, Sophomore Repre- sentative, Monnett President 3, Judicial President 4, Student Forum 3, Dorm Committee I,2,3, Monnett Weekend Com- mittee l,2,3, Mortar Board 4, Phi Alpha Theta 4, Spanish Club I, Y.W.C.A. l,2, R.E.W. l,2,3. PATRICIA A. DAVIS, Physical Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Physical Education Club, W.R.A. Sorority Coordinator 4. ROBERT KEITH DAVIS, Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Librarian 2, Y.M.C.A. l,2, Young Republicans 4, Red and Black Committee 3,4, Varsity Track l,2,3,4, Captain 3, W Clan 2,3,4, Vice-President 4. DAVID W. DECKER, Business, Accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marching Band l,2, Men's Glee Club 3,4, Young Republi- cans l,2,3,4, Century Club I,2. . JAMES LEE DICKEY, History, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sergeant at Arms 2, Vice President 3, Counselor at Freshman Men's Camp 3,4, Intramural Council 2,3, Senior Show 4, Co-chair- man for Community Fund Drive 3, Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, W Clan 3,4. JAMES LEROY DILGARD, Business Administration, Delta Tau Delta, Officer, Transfer, Kent State University 2, Young Republican's Club 3,4, J.V. Basketball 2. THEORA MAE DISHER, Music, Gamma Phi Beta, Song Leader 3, Monnett Weekend Committee Chairman 3, Women's Glee Club l,2, Vice-President 2, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Mu Phi . . . .Senior .xgcfiuified Epsilon l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4, Phi Society, Mortar Board 3,4, Y.W.C.A. I,3, Wesley Fellowship I. LARRY KAYE DORSEY, History, Political Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Stuyvesant House Council I, Le Biiou 3, Associate Wesleyan Players l,2, Young Republicans 3,4, Executive Committee 4. ANN REUTER DOVE, History, Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic Council 3, W.S.L.N. 2, Y.W.C.A. l,2, Young Republicans 3. BARBARA RICHARDS DRAKE, Psych0I09Y, Sociology, Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer 2, Assistant Rush Chairman 3, Monnett Dorm Committee 2, Y.W.C.A. 2, W.R.A. 2, Dolphinettes I. TOM DRAKE, Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Public Rela- tions Chairman 3, Transfer, Denison University 3, Transcript, Assistant Circulation Manager 3, Accounting Lab Assistant 3, Young Republicans 3. SHIRLEY ANNE ECKERT, Home Economics Education, Delta Delta Delta, Service Proiects Chairman 3, Recording Secre- tary 4, Monnett Weekend Committee I,2,3, Corridor Repre- sentative 3, Home Economics Club l,2,3,4, W.R.A. JOHN CORNELIUS EERKES, Pre-Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, Alumni Chairman Signal Staff, Condor Club 4, W.S.L.N., Y.M.C.A. I, Young Republicans. DON ELIOT, Speech, Alpha Sigma Phi, A Cappella Choir I,2,3,4. FREDERICK LOUIS ENSLEY, Business Administration, Account- ing, Delta Tau Delta, Scholarship Chairman 4, Young Re- publicans 2,3. - JAMES M. ENUS, Pre-Dentistry, Beta Sigma Tau, Secretary 2, Pledgemaster 3, Vice President 3, Social Committee 2, Special Days Committee 3,4, Student Forum 2, Senior Class Council 4, I.F.C. Council 2,3, Chemistry Club l,2, German Club 2, Council on World Affairs I, Treasurer 2, Inter- national Students I,Young Democrats 4, Transcript 4. DANIEL R. ERFURT, Music, Phi Kappa Tau I,2,3, Vice Presi- dent 2, President 3, I.F.C. 3, Phi Delta Theta 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 2,3, Secretary I,4, Young Republicans I,2,3, Lutheran Students Assoc. 3,4, Marching Band l,2,3,4, Concert Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra I,2,3, President 4, Men's Glee Club I,2,3, Phi Mu Alpha 2,3, President 4. PETER ALLEN EVANS, Business Administration, Sigma Chi, Historian 2, Assistant Pledge Trainer 3, Pledge Trainer 3, Vice President 4, Transcript 3. JAMES FANNIN, Political Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon. THOMAS J. FARNHAM, History, Phi Kappa Psi, Chapter Parliamentarian 3, Wesleyan Players I, W.S.L.N. 3,4, Base- ball I. DAVID M. FARROW, Pre-Dentistry, Men's Glee Club l,2, Soccer 2, Tennis 3,4. ELAINE FATELY, Religion and Sociology, Pi Beta Phi, Assistant Pledge Trainer 2, Pledge Trainer 3, Chaplain 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Student Government Committee-Boosters 2,3, Monnett Weekend Committee l,2, Cheerleader 2, Head Cheerleader 3, Y.W.C.A. I,2,3, R.E.W. l,2, Methodist Student Movement l,2,3,4, Committee Chairman 2,3, Student Christian Fed- eration 3,4, Community Center 4, Chillicothe 3,4, Red Cross I,4, Senior Advisor 4. RICHARD FAUL, History, Sigma Chi, Basketball 2,3,4, Co- Captain 4, Track 3,4, W -Clan. ANN ELIZABETH FEE, English, Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chair- man 2, A.W.S., Judicial Secretary of Stuyvesant I, Repre- sentative to Standards Board 2, Nominating Committee 2, Orchestra I, Transcript I, Y.W.C.A. International Under- standing Committee l,2, Chairman of Senior Forum 4, R.E.W. 2. X. 267 268 .giznior .fdcfiuifiea . . HOWARD FERGUSON, English, Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Trainer, Book Store Committee I, Circle K 2,3,4. ROBERT HENRY FERGUSON, Botany, Kappa Sigma, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Class Council I, I.F.C. Jr. Representative 2,3, Y.M.C.A. l,2, Young Republicans I, Junior Varsity Football I. MIKE FINE, History, Phi Kappa Psi. JANE FIRMIN, English and French, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chapel Committee 3, A Cappella Choir l,2, Transcript Editorials 4, Owl 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi, President 4, F.T.A. I,2,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2, Camp Counselor 2, Committee Leader 2. NANCY J. FITCH, Sociology, Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic Council l,2, President 3, Phi Society 2, Wesleyan Players 2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Red Cross 2,3,4. LOWELL RONALD FLEISCHER, Political Science and Journal- ism, Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President 3, Student Body Presi- dent 4, Student Forum 2, Election Committee l,2, Chapel Committee 3, Men's Court 3, IFC Secretary 3, Editor-in-Chief Transcript 3, Sports Editor 2, News Editor 2,3, Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4, Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4, Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4, Sabre Air Command l,2, Y.M.C.A. l,2, Circle K l,2,3, Young Democrats l,2,3,4, JUDITH JILL FRANZEN, English, Class Council I, AWS Stand- ards Board l,2, Owl 'l,2,3, Literary Editor 4, Managing Editor 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. I, Religious Emphasis l,2,3, M.S.M. l,2, W.R.A. 2. JEAN S. FRAZEE, History and French, Alpha Delta Pi, Stand- ards Chairman 2, Student Forum 3,4, AWS Standards Com- mittee 2,3, Monnett Weekend Committee I, Panhellenic Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Transcript 2, Phi Society 2, Washington Semester 3, Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Phi Alpha Theta 4, German Club 2,3,4, Under- graduate Fellowship 4, R.E.W. 4, Young Republicans Club l,2,3,4, Secretary 4. A. DOUGLAS FREEHAFER, History, Senior Show 3, Campus Chest 3, Le Biiou-Sales and Circulation 4, Phi Alpha Theta, History Honorary, Wesleyan Players 4, W.S.L.N. 3,4, Circle K 3,4, Young Democrats 3,4, Council on World Affairs 4, Orchesis 3,4. ROBERT FRENCH, Pre-medicine, Phi Kappa Psi, Safety Com- mittee 3, Concert Band I, Glee Club 2,3, Le Biiou 3. FREDERIC EDWARD FULMER, Physics and Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Transcript 2,3, Phi Society 2, Pi Mu Epsilon, Track l,2,3,4, W Clan l,2,3,4, FRED GALWAY, Social Studies Comprehensive and History, Delta Tau Delta, Bookstore Committee 2, Y.M.C.A. 2, Young Republicans l,2,3,4, Baseball Manager l,2,3,4, W Clan 3,4. VEDA GARBER, Clothing and Business, Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer 2,3, Senior Representative 4, Monnett Weekend Committee Chairman 3, Social Committee 3, Chairman 4, Student Activites Committee 3,4, Home Economics Club 3,4, Y.W.C.A. I, Century Club I. JAMES GARINO, Business Administration, Phi Kappa Tau. WILLIAM T. GIBSON, History, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chairman 2,3, House Manager 3, Secretary 4, Transcript, Circulation Manager 3, Reporter 3, W.S.L.N. 4, Young Republicans 2,3. ANN GILL, Religion, President of Stuyvesant Dorm I. ROBERT G. GIN, Pre-professional Psychology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain I, Pep Rally Committee Co-chairman 2, A Cappella Choir l,2,3,4, Marching Band l,2,3,4, Drum Maior l,2,3,4, President 3,4, Pep Band l,2,3, Kappa Kappa Psi, Historian 2,3,4, Young Republicans l,2,3, Century Club l,2,3,4, Band Service Club I,2. BILLIE LOUISE GIRKIN, Sociology, Alpha Chi Omega, Cor- responding Secretary 4, A.W.S. Board 3, Hayes House Presi- dent 3, Stuyvesant Hall Chaplain I, Orchestra l,2,3,4, Phi Society, R.E.W., Secretary 2, Methodist Student Movement. BONNIE JOANNE GLASS, Art Education, Transfer, Miami University 2, Owl 2, Delta Phi Delta 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. MARY E. GLASS, Physical Education, Delta Delta Delta, Marshal 4, Monnett Weekend Committee, Century Club I, W.R.A., Secretary 4, Physical Education Club, Dolphins. GARY C. GLENWRIGHT, Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Young Republicans, Varsity Track l,2,3,4, Cross Country I, W Clan. ROBERT H. GRAULICH, Economics, Phi Delta Theta, President 4, Housemanager 3, I.F.C. Council 3,4, I.F.C. Executive Committee 3,4, Y.M.C.A., Young Republicans. HAMILTON KENNETH GRAY, Business, Phi Gamma Delta, Transfer, Union College 2, Young Republicans 4, Red Cross. HARRY GRAY, Chemistry, Alpha Sigma Phi. SHELDON GRAY, Physics, Phi Kappa Tau. GORDON HILL GREEK, Sociology, Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer 4, Men's Glee Club I, Young Republicans l,2, Red Cross 'l,2,3,4, G.l.S. Chairman 4, Century Club I. GEORGE ROWLAND GREENWAY, German, Alpha Sigma Phi, German Club 2,3,4, President, Red Cross I, Young Republicans 3,4. MARJORIE GRIFFIN, Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Government Chapel Committee 3, A.W.S., Corridor Representative I, Social Committee l,2, Mortar Board 4, Le Biiou I, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, President 4, R.E.W. I,2. RUSSELL K. GRIFFITH, Physics, Chemistry, Chi Phi, Pledge Master 3, Song Leader 3, Social Chairman 3, Transfer, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 2, Student Forum 2, Book- store Committee 2,3, Dorm Counselor 3,4, Chemistry Club 2,3,4. GWENDOLYN MAE GROSS, English, Psychology, Gamma Phi Beta, Psi Chi 4. JIM GUTHRIE, Journalism, Phi Kappa Tau, Pledge Master, Treasurer. JOHN W. GUTKNECHT, Zoology, Sigma Chi, Scholarship Chairman 2, Athletic Chairman 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Rush Chairman 2,3, I.F.C. Representative 2, Le Biiou 3, Phi Society 2, Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4, Young Republicans 4, Cross Country l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, W Clan l,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3, Student Representative on Athletic Board 3,4. BARRY W. HAAS, Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman, Vice-President, President 4, Men's Court 3,4, Social Committee l,2, Young Republicans, Century Club, W Clan l,2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Baseball l,2, ANNE ELIZABETH HALLIDAY, Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Bishop Boosters Committee 4, Cheerleader 2, Captain 4, G.l.S., W.R.A. I,2,4, Twin W 3,4, President, Physical Education Club l,2,3,4, Dolphins I,2,4. DARRELL HAMAKER, Philosophy, Delta Delta Delta, Scholar- ship Chairman 2, Librarian 2, Rush Chairman 3, President 4, Panhellenic President Council 4, A.W.S. Committee 3, Dorm Committee I,4, A Cappella Choir 2,3, Glee-ettes 4, Phi Society 2, W.S.L.N., Tower Players, Y.W.C.A. I, R.E.W. NANCY JO HAMILTON, Fine Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Art Chairman 2, Registrar 4, Five College Conference Com- mittee 3, Monnett Weekend Committee Chairman 3, Wo- men's Glee Club l,2,3,4, Mortar Board 4, Le Biiou 3, Owl Art Staff 2,3,4, Delta Phi Delta 3,4, President 4, Spanish Club l,2, Y.W.C.A. l,2, Orchesis 2,3,4, Secretary 3. JACKSON LEWIS HAMMITT Ill, Music Education, Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer I, Secretary 2,3, Chaplain 2,3, A Cappella Choir l,2,3,4, Marching Band 4, Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4, Treasurer 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. DOROTHY EILEEN HAMMOND, Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Assistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, Standard's Chair- man 4, A.W.S., Dorm Committees, Standard's Committee 4, Marching Band l,2,3,4, Squadleader 4, Tau Beta Sigma 3,4, Vice-President, Spanish Club l,2, Wesleyan Players l,2, Theta Alpha Phi 3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, Cabinet 3, Religious Emphasis Week Committee 2,3, Red Cross l,2, International Students Association 4, Freshman Camp Counselor 3,4. VIRGINIA JEAN HANLON, English, Delta Delta Delta, Song Leader 2,3, Glee Club l,2, Senior Show 4, W.S.L.N. l,2. CHARLES ERVIN HANSEN, Philosophy, Delta Tau Delta, President 4, l.F.C. Council 4, Book Store Committee l,2, Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Transcript 2, Le Biiou 2,3, W Clan, Football l,2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4. HUBERT H. HARTMAN, JR., Art, Concert Band l,2,3, Marching Band l,2, Kappa Kappa Psi 2, Methodist Student Movement l,3, Cross Country 2. PRISCILLA GAYER HARTMAN, Sociology, Concert Band I, Y.W.C.A. l,2, Red Cross 2,3, Co-chairman of Chillicothe, Methodist Student Movement l,2. THOMAS N. HEARN, Business Administration and History, Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Chairman 2,3,4, Senior Class Council 4, Transcript 3, Y.M.C.A. I. LOUIS HEID, Philosophy, Sigma Phi Epsilon, J.V. Football, Lacrosse. PATRICK M. HEMENGER, Physics, Alpha Tau Omega, Treas- urer 3, Dorm Counselor 4, Marching Band 3, Dean's List 3, Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4, Vice President 3, Young Republicans I, Methodist Student Movement l,2,3, MICHAEL HENINGBURG, Psychology, Beta Sigma Tau, Presi- dent 4, Vice-President 3, Mid-west Regional Director 3, l.F.C. 3,4, Student Forum 2, Circle K l,2,3, Young Democrats I, Track Team I. DONALD J. HIRT, Pre-Dentistry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ritual Officer, Transcript 2,3, Le Biiou I, Y.M.C.A. I, Young Republican Club 2,3, Red Cross l,2,3. JOANNE LOIS HLAVIN, Fine Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Historian 2, Monnett Weekend Committee 2,3, Women's Glee Club l,2, 3,4, Student Government Publicity Committee 3,4, Transcript Circulation 4, Delta Phi Delta 3,4, Secretary 4, F.T.A. l, Religious Emphasis Week 2,3, Young Republicans l,2. E. STANLEY HOBBS, JR., Geology, Sigma Chi, Assistant Pledge Master 2, Pledge Master 3, Corresponding Secretary 2, Resident Hall President I, Resident Hall Counselor 3. LYNN CECELIA HOMEYER, Philosophy and Religion, Alpha Gamma Delta, Librarian 2, Treasurer 4, Phi Society 2, Phi Beta Kappa 3,4, YWCA l,2, R.E.W. 2, Young Republicans 2, Red Cross 2,3, URA 3. JUDITH CLAIRE HOPPLE, Fine Arts, Independent Women 2,3,4, Dorm Officer 2,3, Freshman Orientation Program 4, Secretary of Independent Women 3, Freshman Reader 3, Le Biiou I, Owl 2,3,4, Transcript Reporter 3, Delta Phi Delta 3,4, Vice-President 4, Undergraduate fellowship 4, Red Cross l,2, Committee Chairman 2, YWCA I. CAROL ARCHER HORNING, Elementary Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Rush Chairman 3, Jr. Panhellenic Council I, Pan- hellenic Council 2, FTA 2,3,4, WSLN I, YWCA l,2, M.S.M. I,Young Democrats l,2, Red Cross 3. RICHARD M. HORNING, Alpha Sigma Phi, Rush Chairman 3, Financial Committee 2,3, Arnold Air Society 3,4, W Clan 2,3,4. ALICE MCLELAND HOYT, Clothing and Business, Pi Beta Phi, Standards Chairman 3, Bookstore Committee l,2,3, Book- store Committee Chairman 3, Senior Class Council 4, Monnett Social Committee Chairman 2, Monnett Weekend Committee . . . .Sardar .jdcfiuified l,2,3, Standards Board Representative 3, Le Biiou 4, Home Economics Club l,2,3,4, Ways and Means Chairman 3, Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4, YWCA l,4, WRA l,2,4. WILLIAM HSIAO, Physics and Math, Beta Sigma Tau, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3, Chapel Committee l,3, Chairman, Four College Conference Committee 2, Freshman Class Council I, IFC 2, Owl, Circulation Manager 3, Varsity Debate 2,3, WSLN l,2, YMCA, Chairman of Membership Committee l,2, REW, Chairman 2, Red Cross l,2,3, Student Pastor 2,3, THOMAS COURTNEY HUGHES, Political Science, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sergeant at Arms 4, Transcript l,2, Debate 3, Century Club l,2,3,4, Pre-Law Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Political Science Club 3,4, Young Republicans l,2,3,4, Vice President 2,4, Treasurer 3, State Treasurer 3. CAROL SUE HUSTON, Comprehensive Social Studies and Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Austin House Council 4, AWS Dorm Committee 2,3, AWS Standards Board 3, Historian 4, YWCA l,2,3, Young Republicans Club 4, Red Cross. DIANE HUTCHINSON, Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Vice President 4, AWS Standards Board 3,4, AWS Austin Committee Chairman 3, Monnett Weekend Committee 3, Special Days Committee 3, AWS House Council 3, SEA 4, YWCA All Association Board 3, Publicity Committee 3, Pub- licity Committee Co-Chairman 4, Executive Council 4, Red Cross 3. SALLY ANN HYDE, Mathematics Accounting, Pi Beta Phi, Assistant Treasurer l,2, Treasurer of Executive Council 3,4, Dorm Committee l,2,3,4, YWCA l,2,4. DEWITT DILWORTH IRWIN, Ill, Political Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary 4, Concert Band 2,3,4, Marching Band 3,4, Phi Mu Alpha 4, Owl 2, Kappa Kappa Psi 2,3,4, Young Republicans 3. KEIKO IWASHITA, Math, International Students Association l,2,3,4. JANE LYNN JACOBS, Social Studies and Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Social Chairman 2, Assistant Treasurer 3, Chaplain 4, Student Government Chapel Committee 2,3, AWS Social Committee 2, Dorm Committee 2, Chairman 3, Dorm Worship Committee l,2, Student Instruction 3, Phi Society 2, Dean's List 2,3,4, SEA 3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 4, YWCA l,2,3,4, Committee Chairman 3,4, Cabinet 3,4, Freshman Camp 2,3,4, REW 2. KAREN ANN JACOBSON, Sociology, Delta Gamma, Pledge Secretary I, Art Chairman 2, Assistant Rush Chairman 3, Standards Board 4, Monnett Weekend Chairman 3,4, AWS Social Committee 2, Student Government Social Committee 2,3, Mortar Board, Home Economics Club 2,3, Phi Upsilon Omicron 2,3,4, YWCA, Vice President 4, Committee Chair- man 2,3. KENNETH G. JAHRAUS, JR., Political Science, Sigma Chi, Assistant Treasurer I, Treasurer 2,3, Scholarship Chairman 2, Senior Class Council 4, IFC Representative 3,4, Student Forum l,2, Wesleyan Players l,2,3,4, WSLN l,2,3, Debate 4, Young Republicans l,2,4, Red Cross l,2. THOMAS KEITH JENKINS, Speech, Phi Kappa Psi, Bishop Boosters Committee 3, W.S.L.N. l,2,4, Debate 2, Basketball Manager l,2,3,4, Head Manager 3,4, W Clan 2,3,4. SUE ANN JETT, Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, House Chairman 3,4, Monnett Weekend Committee 2, Band l,2, Orchestra l,2, Glee Club 3,4, YWCA I, Sailing Club I, Senior Show 2,3, AFROTC Sponsor 3. M. ADALINE JYUROVAT, Fine Arts, Alpha Gamma Delta, Monnett Weekend Committee 2,3, Owl 3,4, Delta Phi Delta 3,4, WSLN I, Wesleyan Players 4, YWCA I, REW l,2,3, Red Cross l,2, Art Chairman 2, Sailing Club 3,4. CHARLES KALBFUS, Math and Physics, Soccer, League Bowling. 269 270 .Sardar .xgclfiuified . . . PATRICIA KAY, Home Economics, Delta Gamma, Athletic Chairman 3, Monnett Weekend Committee 3, Owl 3, Home Economics Club I,2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 4, Century Club l,2,3, Y.W.C.A. I, W.R.A. 'l,2,3,4. CHRISTINE E. KEGLEY, Music Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Senior Show I,2, The King and I 2, Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3,4, Marching Band I,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Concert Band I,2,3,4, A Cappella Choir 4, M.E.N.C. l,2,3, Secretary I,2, Vice President 3, Tau Beta Sigma, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Red Cross, Chillicothe 2,3. HARRY M. KEPNER, Physics, Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledge Trainer, l.F.C., Arnold Air Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, W.S.L.N. l,2,3, Station Manager 4, Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4, President 4, Circle K, Young Democrats. KAROL ANN KERR, Health, Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Treasurer, Transferred to University of Florida 3, A.W.S. Committee I, Band, Maiorette l,2,4, Red Cross I,2,3,4, W.R.A. 3,4, Physical Education Club 2,3,4, Vice- President 4, Dolphins. ANN LOUISE KING, Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Stu- dent Government, Chapel Committee 2, Student Council 4, A.W.S., Board 3, Executive President 4, Transcript I, G.l.S. MARY FRANCES KING, Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Women's Glee Club I,2,3,4, Wesleyan Players 2,3,4, Sec- retary 3, Theta Alpha Phi 3,4, Secretary 4, Y.W.C.A. I,2. MARTHA CLARK KIRK, Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Recording Secretary 3, A.W.S. Standards Commit- tee I,2, Y.W.C.A. 'l,2,3, Freshman Camp Counselor 3. JAMES TALCOTT KITSON, Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Assistant Rush Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 3, Student Gov- ernment Social Committee I,2, Transcript l,2,3, Young Republicans 2. PATRICIA ROSE KNOTT, Physical Educaton, Corridor Repre- sentative I,2, Physical Educational Club 2. KARLA LEE KOEHN, Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Secretary 4, A.W.S. Monnett Weekend Committee 2, Phi Society, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Treasurer 4, F.T.A. I,2, S.E.A. 4, Y.W.C.A. I,2,3,4, Cabinet 2,3, Chairman of Y.W.C.A. Freshman Camp 4, Red Cross l,2. MARY J. KOOKOOTSEDES, History, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pledge President I, Editor 2, Pledge Trainer 4, Student Government Student Forum 2,3, Y.W.C.A. I,2, W.R.A. TOBIN KOOTA, Pre-medical, Phi Kappa Psi, Baseball. BOB KUSHNER, Chemistry, Tau Kappa Epsilon, W.S.L.N., Marching Band. DAN BEWTENWORT LANDT, English, Beta Sigma Tau, His- torian 3, Owl Literary Board I,2,3,4, English Club 4, W.S.L.N. I,2,3,4, Tower Players I,2, Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4, Vice- President 4, Transcript 3. JOANNA R. LANE, Sociology, French, Alpha Gamma Delta, Officer 3,4, Class Council l,4, Orchestra l,2, Concert Band I, Red Cross, Century Club, W.R.A. NANCY JEAN LAPORTE, Art Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Monnett Weekend Committee 2, Student Advisor 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3, Y.W.C.A. I, W.R.A. I,2,3,4, Dolphin Club I, Publicity Chairman 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. ELISE ANNE LAURIN, Sociol09Yi Y.W.C.A. 2, M.S.M. I. WILLIAM O. LAWRENCE, Social Studies, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Fraternity Chronicler 2,3, Scholarship Chairman 4, Stu- dent Government Social Committee 2,3, W.S.L.N. I, English Club, President 4, Pre-Law Club, President 4, Young Repub- licans I,2,3,4, Track l,2,3, Cross Country 2,3,4. NATHALIE LEECH, English, Religion, Zeta Tau Alpha, Song Leader 3,4, Ritual Chairman 4, A Cappella Choir l,2,3,4, Women's Glee Club 3, Marching Band I,2, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, Y Cabinet 4, Red Cross, W.R.A. 3. JOAN LEIGHTON, French, Secondary Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Activities Chairman 2, Transfer, Purdue University 2, Le Biiou 2, Literary Editor 3,4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Y.W.C.A. 2, Cabinet 3. MARTHA JOAN LEIHGEBER, Religion, Chi Omega, Chaplain I, Social Chairman 4, Monnett Weekend Committee 3, A Cappella Choir l,2,3, Senior Show 4, R.E.W. 2, Committee Chairman 4, Century Club I. RONALD ALLEN LEVINSOHN, Social Studies, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer 3, Social Chairman I, Sergeant at Arms 2, Lacrosse I,2,3,4,. VIRGINIA LICHT, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Women's Glee Club 2, Orchestra I, 2,3, Band I, Transcript 2, F.T.A. 4, Y.W.C.A. I, Red Cross 'l, Book Store 3, Senior Shows l,2,3. ANDREW LIHANI, JR., Psychology, Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Trainer 3, President 4, l.F.C. 4, Le Biiou 3, W.S.L.N. 2,3,4, Assistant Program Director 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, R.E.W., Committee Chairman 4, Young Republicans I,2, Red Cross I,2,3,4, SALLY ANN LININGER, Elementary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Chairman 4, Monnett Weekend Committee 2,3, Special Events Committee in Austin 4, Y.W.C.A. 'I,2, R.E.W. 2,3, Red Cross I,2, Physical Educational Club 4. WILLIAM COLLYER LINN, JR., Geology, Sigma Chi, German Club 4, Circle K 3,4, Young Republicans l,4, W Clan 2,3,4, Varsity Track Manager l,2,3,4. TAYLOR O. LOCKE, Physical Education, Sigma Chi, Transfer, Miami University 2, Student Counselor 3, Y.M.C.A. 3,4, W Clan 3,4, Basketball 3,4, Co-Captain 4. CAROL SCHRECKENGAST LOWE, Radio and Television, Kappa Alpha Theta, Songleader 2,3, A.W.S., Monnett Week- end Committee I,2, Dorm Committee l,2,3, A Cappella Choir I,2,3,4, Band I, Mu Phi Epsilon l,2,3, Radio Chair- man, Senior Shows 'l,2,3, W.S.L.N., Y.W.C.A. 'I,2, Com- mittee Chairman 3, R.E.W. 'l,2,3, Century Club I,2. KENNETH WILLIAM LUDWIG, Pre-Theology, Alpha Sigma Phi, Corresponding Secretary I, Vice-President 3, President 4, Chapel Committee 3, Student Forum 2,3, Senior Class Council 4, Transcript I, Le Biiou 3, Wesleyan Players 2, Debate 2, Oratory I, Y.M.C.A. I,2,3,4, Freshman Camp 2,3,4, Staff 4, R.E.W. I,2, Circle K I,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary l, Red Cross 3, Young Republicans I. RONALD LEE LUTZ, Pre-Medicine, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Counselor 4, Y.M.C.A. I, R.E.W. I, Circle K I,2,3,4, Young Republicans 2,3, W Clan 2,3,4, Football l,2,3. R. BRUCE MACHATTON, Sociology, Alpha Tau Omega, Transfer 3. JANE MCCABE, English Education, Pi Beta Phi, Song Leader 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, A Cappella Choir l,2,3, Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3,4, Le Biiou 2, Transcript 3, Phi Society 2. DAVE MCCARTHY, Business Administration, Sigma Phi Ep- silon,- Secretary 3, Pledge Trainer 4, Academic Relations Committee l,2,3, Y.M.C.A. 'I,2, Young Republicans I,2. DOUGLAS MCCORD, Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Trainer 4, House Council 4, Le Biiou Sales Staff 3, Young Republicans 2,3,4. MARILYN McCOY, Clothing, Business, Maiorette l,2,3. ROBERT McCOY, Art, Chi Phi, President 4, Intramural Pro- gram, President 4, Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4. LEE MCDONALD, Business Administration, Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Officer 3, A.W.S. Board I, Dorm President I, Corridor Representative 2, Monnett Weekend Committee 3, Home Economics Club 3, Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4, W.R.A. 2,3. DAVID S. MclLVAlN, History5 Phi Gamma Delta5 Intramural Council 2,3, Secretary 35 Y.M.C.A. 1,25 Red Cross 1,2,3,45 Young Republicans 1,25 Soccer 2,35 Wrestling 3. DELBERT MILLS MCLAUGHLIN, History5 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller 35 Student Government Committee 1,25 M.S.M. 15 Circle K 1,2,35 Young Republicans 1,25 Century Club 1,2,3. MARILYN WERSTLER MCLAUGHLIN, Home Economics5 Gamma Phi Beta, Dietitian 35 Monnett Weekend Committee 25 Home Economics Club 1,2,35 F.T.A. 25 Y.W.C.A. 15 W.R.A. 2,3. JUDSON E. McLEVEY, Music5 Tau Kappa Epsilon5 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Concert Band l,2,3,4, President 35 Marching Band 1,2,3, Assistant 35 Kappa Kappa Psi 3,4, Secretary 35 Mu Phi Alpha 3,45 Young Republican 1,2,3,4. CAROLE J. MCMILLEN, Music Education5 Alpha Gamma Delta, Song Leader 1,2, Recording Secretary 45 Monnett Weekend Committee, Chairman 35 Senior Advisor 45 Glee Club I5 Acappella Choir 2,3,45 Mu Phi Epsilon 1,2,3, Presi- dent 45 Le Biiou 15 Phi Society 25 Kappa Delta Pi5 Y.W.C.A. 1,2. KATHERINE MACK, Psychology5 Alpha Chi Omega, Program Chairman 45 Dorm Committee 45 Monnett Weekend Com- mittee 25 Student Government Publicity Committee 3,45 Psi Chi 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2. ROBERT AUSTIN MACK, Business Administration and Ac- counting5 Phi Gamma Delta, House Manager 3, House lm- provement 45 Y.M.C.A. l,2,35 Young Republicans 3,45 Red Cross 1,2,3. PATRICIA JEAN MAHONEY, Elementary Education5 Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian 3, Sewice Chairman 45 Marching Band 2,35 Newman Club 1,2,3,45 Young Democrats 1. ARTHUR MAKECHNIE, History5 Beta Sigma Tau. LAWRENCE MALLOY, Economics5 Kappa Sigma. RICHARD LELAND MANSELL, Botany5 Sigma Chi, House Manager5 l.F.C. House Committee 45 Transcript 25 Strategic Air Command 25 Arnold Air Society 45 Lacrosse 1,2. DAN MANTINI, Business Administration5 Sigma Phi EpsiIon5 Football 1,25 W-Clan. BARBARA J. MARTIN, Physical Education5 Alpha Chi Omega, Sports Head I, Song Leader 35 Student Government Chapel Committee 35 Monnett Weekend Committee 25 Le Biiou Rep- resentative 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 3, Secretary 35 Austin House Council 35 W.R.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 35 Twin W 35 P.E. Club 1,2,3, Secretary 25 Orchesis 1,2,3. GAY MARTIN, Home Economics and Education5 Delta Delta Delta, Food Chairman 2,3, Scholarship Chairman 45 Student Government, Publicity Committee 2,3,45 AWS Dorm Com- mittee 1,2,3,45 Monnett Weekend Committee 35 W.S.L.N. 25 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman 25 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Freshman Camp Counselor 3. LARRY MAURICE MARTIN, Math5 Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chairman 3, Librarian 2, Warden 35 Intramural Committee Chairman 25 Special Day Chairman 2,35 Transcript 25 Young Democrats I5 Red Cross Co-Chairman 25 Football 3. NANCY JO MATTIE, Elementary Education5 Gamma Phi Beta, Representative5 Le Biiou 1,2,35 Transcript 2,35 El Circulo Espanola 1,25 Young Republicans 1,2,3,45 Sailing Club 2,3. CAROLYN MAXWELL, Home Economics5 Pi Beta Phi, Class Representative5 Student Government Social Committee 2,35 A.W.S., Senior Class Representative 4, Board 45 Vice Presi- dent Jr. Panhellenic 15 Panhellenic 35 Home Economics Club 3,4, Catering Committee Chairman 3, President 45 Y.W.C.A. MARTHA JANE MEEK, Sociology5 Delta Delta Delta5 Monnett House Council 25 A.W.S. Board 45 President Jenkins House 45 W.R.A. 25 Y.W.C.A. 25 Red Cross 3. JOHN H. MILLER, Mathematics5 Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chair- man 2, Secretary 35 Sabre Air Command 25 Freshman Camp . . . .Sznior .fdcfiuifiezt Counselor 2,3,45 Phi Society 25 Pi Mu Epsilon 2,3,45 La- crosse 2,3,4. PHILLIP JOSEPH MEEK, Economics5 Phi Gamma Delta, Editor, Newspaper 1,25 President of the lnterfraternity Council 45 Student Government Representative-at-large 35 Student Council member 3,45 Chapel Committee 1,25 Coordinator for the llth National Student Association Congress5 Tran- script, Reporter 1, Department Editor 2,3, Editorial Board 3,45 Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,45 Omicron Delta Kappa, President 3,45 Phi Society, President 25 Undergraduate Fellow in Economics 45 Debate 1,25 Y.M.C.A. 15 Red Cross 1,2. MYRNA LOU MEYER, Sociology5 Delta Gamma, House- manager 3,45 Transcript 25 Y.W.C.A. 15 Orchesis, Vice- President 3, President 4. BARBARA MILLER, English, French5 Transcript 35 Owl Literary Board 3,45 English Club 45 Freshman Reader 45 Transfer, Carleton College 3. JOY MILLER, Philosophy5 Kappa Alpha Theta, Philanthropies and Scholarship Chairman, Standards Board Representative5 Student Government, Constitution Committee 2, By-Laws Committee 2, Chapel Committee 2, Student Body Secretary 3, Student Activities Committee 45 A.W.S. Dorm Committee5 Senior Play 4, Transcript Editorial Board5 Phi Beta Kappa 3,45 Phi Society 25 English Club5 Philosophy Discussion Club5 Debate5 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Committee Chairman, District Representative, Camp CounseIor5 R.E.W. Committee Chair- man5 Young Republicans5 Community Ambassador 35 Council on World Af-fairs5 Physical Education Club5 W.R.A.5 Orchesis, Secretary5 Cheerleader 2. STUART LESLIE MILLER, History5 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer 3, Finance Committee Chairman 2, Special Program Chairman 2, Assistant Rush Chairman 2, Assistant Discipline Committee Chairman 15 ROTC Singing Cadets 15 Y.M.C.A. 1,25 Century Club 1,25 Young Republicans 1,2,35 R.E.W. 1. SHAREN LOUISE MILLS, Business Administration5 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Efficiency Chairman 35 Student Government Special Days Committee 1,25 Dolphins 15 W.R.A. 1,2,3. JANET RAE MONFORT, Radio, Television5 Pi Beta Phi5 A.W.S. Publicity Committee 35 Monnett Weekend Committee 25 Dorm Committee 25 W.S.L.N. l,2,45 Y.W.C.A. 15 Red Cross. PAUL B. MOORE, JR., Economics5 Chi Phi, Rush Chairman 3, Secretary 35 AFROTC, Drill Team 1,2,3, Group Staff 45 Varsity Lacrosse 3,4. MARGARET MOORMAN, English5 Kappa Alpha Theta, Standards Chairman 25 A.W.S., Dorm Officer 1,2, Standards Board 25 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Red Cross 1,2. ROBERT M. MORRILL, Mathematics5 Delta Tau Delta5 Pi Mu Epsilon 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 25 W Clan 2,3,4. CHARLOTTE MORRIS, Music5 Alpha Chi Omega, Song Leader 25 Dorm Officer 15 A Cappella Choir 1,2,35 Mu Phi Epsilon 1,2,35 King and l Lead 15 Phi Society 25 Y.W.C.A. l,3, Freshman Camp Counselor 2. ROLLIN JO.HN MORRISON, Mathematics, Physics5 Alpha Sigma Phi, I.F.C. Representative 4, Executive Committee 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Pi Mu Epsilon, President 45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 W Clan5 Red Cross. RUTH RAE MOUNTZ, Home Economics Education5 Gamma Phi Beta, Standards Chairman 35 Chapel Committee Chair- man 35 Monnett Weekend Committee 1, Committee Chair- man 25 Student Advisor 45 Senior Class Council 45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,45 R.E.W., Co-chairman of Hospitality 2, Vice-Chairman 3,45 Methodist Student Movement l,3,45 Red Cross 1,2. BERYL RUTH MULLEN, Physical Education5 Kappa Kappa Gamma5 Student Government, Senior Class Council 4, Bookstore Committee 35 A.W.S., Corridor Representative 2, Monnett Weekend Chairman 1,2,3, Social Committee 1,25 Senior Advisor 45 Y.W.C.A. 1,2,45 R.E.W. 35 W.R.A., Presi- 272 .Simior .jcfiuified . . . dent 4, Twin W, Treasurer 4, Physical Education Club, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3,4, Dolphins l,2,3,4. DIANE LEIGH MULVIHILL, Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Philanthropies Chairman 3, Assistant Pledge Trainer 4, Sophomore Sorority Representative 2, Student Government Social Committee 3, Dorm Committee Chair- man I, Worship Committee l,2,3, Y.W.C.A. Committee l,2, Treasurer 3, R.E.W. l,2, ZAHRI MUNTASSER, Geology, Alpha Sigma Phi, Faculty Relations Chairman 3,4, Transfer, American University of Beirut, Lebanon I, International Students Association, Vice- President 3, G.l.S. 3,4. SUSAN JANET MURRAY, Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer 3, Scholarship Chairman 4, A.W.S. Dorm Officer 4, Secretary of Student Faculty Per- sonnel Committee 3,4, A Cappella Choir l,2,3, Y.W.C.A. l,2. DAVID W. NARDIN, Zoology, Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer 4, W Clan 3,4, Circle K 2,3, I.F.C. Committee 4, Young Republicans l,2, Red Cross 2,3,4, President 4, Soccer 2,3, SALLY ARLYNE NASH, Art Education, Chi Omega, Panhellenic Representative 4, Transfer, Stephens College 2, A.W.S. Corridor Representative 4, Monnett Weekend Committee 3, Glee Club 3, Transcript 3, Orchesis 2. WESLEY W. NICHOLS, JR., Pre-Theology, Phi Kappa Psi, Chaplain 2, Transfer, Cornell University 2, Student Govern- ment Publicity Committee 3, Pre-Theology Discussion Group 4, R.E.W. 2,3,4, Methodist Student Movement 2,-4. PATRICIA LOIS NITTSKOFF, Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Censor 3, Social Chairman 4, Transfer, Denison Uni- versity, 3, Le Biiou 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. LEWIS NOPPER, Psychology, Tau Kappa Epsilon. NANCI NORRIS, Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Trainer 4, Monnett Weekend Committee 3, Student Government Athletic Boosters Committee I, Phi Society, Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Historian 4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, Young Republicans 2. CAROLYN MARIE NUTTER, Zoology, Botany, Representative for Independent Women to Student Government, Social Committee 4, S.E.A., International Students Organization. JAMES T. O'BRlEN, Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, President 4, Social Committee l,2, Special Days Committee 2,3, I.F.C. Member 3,4, Men's Court Justice 3,4, Undergraduate Fellow in Economics 3,4, Phi Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, Y.M.- C.A. I, R.E.W. Chairman 3, Young Republicans l,2,3,4, Red Cross l,2,3,4, Varsity Football, W Clan. MARLENE KAY OESCHGER, Sociology, Religion, Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chairman 3, Panhellenic Council 4, A.W.S., Monnett Weekend Committee l,2,3,4, Dorm Wor- ship Committee l,2, Student Government Chapel Committee 3, Mortar Board, Owl 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, W.R.A. 2,3, Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4, R.E.W. 2,3, M.S.M. l,2, Red Cross l,2. DONLEY R. OLSON, Physics, Mathematics, Kappa Sigma, Ritualist 3, Vice-President 4, Rush Chairman 3,4, Phi Society, Pi Mu Epsilon 2,3,4, Basketball Manager l,2,3,4, Track Manager 'I,2. VIRGINIA ANN OLSON, Botany, Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Secretary 4, A.W.S. Committee 2, Le Bijou 4, Undergraduate Fellowship 4, Young Republicans 2. MYRNA H. PACKARD, English, Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman 3, Wesleyan Players l,2, W.S.L.N., Department Head 2, Tower Players l,2, ANN LOUISE PARKER, Clothing and Business, Delta Delta Delta, Courtesy and Fraternity Education 3, A.W.S. Social Committee I, Monnett Weekend Committee l,2,3,4, Home Economics Club 2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. I, W.R.A. 2,3,4, Physical Education Club l,2,3, Dolphins l,4. JANICE CONSTANCE PATENAUDE, Music Education, Mu Phi Epsilon 3,4, A Cappella Choir l,2,3,4, M.S.M. l,2. DAVID JOHN PAUL, Pre-Medical, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec- retary 2, Vice-President 3, I.F.C. Council 3, Band l,2, Orchestra l,2, Phi Mu Alpha 3,4, Phi Society 2, Young Democrats 3. DUNDAS GRANT PEACOCK, Accounting, Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer 3,4, Senior Class Council, Student Government, Budget Committee l,2,3,4, Social Committee Treasurer 3,4, Campus Chest Treasurer 2, Greek Week Treasurer 4, W.S.L.N. l,4, Circle K 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4, Y.M.C.A. 2. JAMES H. PEAK, History, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chair- man 3, Y.M.C.A. l,2, Young Republicans l,2,3, Century Club l,2,3,4. JOEL HAMILTON PETTEGREW, Radio-Television, Sigma Chi, Social Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4, Student Govern- ment Social Committee 4, W.S.L.N. 4, Spanish Club Vice- President 2, Pre-Law Club I, R.E.W. 3, Young Republicans l,2,3,4, Red Cross l,2. BEVERLY PETTET, Elementary Education, Student Government Committee l,2, F.T.A. l,2, S.E.A. 4, Pledge President of Zeta Tau Alpha, Song Leader 2, President 3, Glee Club l,2, 3,4, Band l,2,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, Committee Chairman 2, Cabinet Officer 3, Red Cross. JOAN CAROL PETZINGER, Zoology, Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer 2,3, President 4, Panhellenic Council 3,4, Presidents Council 4, Wesleyan Players l,2, Y.W.C.A. l, Young Re- publicans 2, Red Cross l,2,3,4. GORDON RUSSELL PIPE, Political Science, Beta Theta Pi, Parliamentarian 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4, Curriculum Committee I, Student Forum 2,3, N.S.A. Committee Chairman 3, Transcript I, Wesleyan Players l, W.S.L.N. l,2,3, Varsity Debate 2,3, Young Republicans l,2,3,4, Booster 2, President 3,4, Century Club l,2, Council on World Affairs l,2, Chair- man Travel Committee 2, M.S.M. 2. GARY PLYMALE, Philosophy and English, Red Cross l,2,3, International Students 3,4, W.R.A. 2,3, Sailing Club I. GEORGE POND, Political Science, Sigma Chi, Vice President 3, President 4, Men's Court 3,4, Chief Justice 4, I.F.C. 3,4, Executive Council 4, President of Sophomore Class 2, Stu- dent Council 2, Transcript l,2,3,4, Editorial Board 3,4, Varsity Debate 3,4, Y.M.C.A., Freshman Camp Counsellor 2,3, Committee Chairman 2, R.E.W. 2,3, Circle K l,2,3, Board of Directors 3, Century Club l,2, MAXINE POND, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chairman 2,3, Personnel Board 4, Young Democrats 4, Y.W.C.A. I, S.E.A. 4. JOHN E. PORTER, Political Science, Pre-Law, Delta Tau Delta, Secretary 3, Le Biiou I, assistant editor 2, Class Council I, Book Store Committee l,2,3, Glee Club l,2,3,4. BARRY POULSON, Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Glee Club, W-Clan. NANCY PRICE, Religion, Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant House Manager I, Alum Chairman 2, Standards Chairman 3, Pledge Trainer 4, Junior Panhellenic President I, Marching Band Maiorette l,2, Women's Glee Club I, Glee-ettes 2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Religious Emphasis Week l,2,3, Co- chairman of the Booklet Committee 3, Senior Advisor 4. ROBERT E. PRICE, Accounting, Kappa Sigma, Treasurer 3,4, Senior Class Council 4, Transcript 2,3, Advertising Manager 2, Business Manager 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Treasurer 3. MARTHA ELSA PURDY, Elementary Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Trainer 3, President 4, Panhellenic Council 4, A.W.S. Monnett Weekend Committee 2, Student Education Association 4, Wesleyan Players Ticket Sales l,2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. l,2, Red Cross l,2,3, Century Club 'l. C. STUART PURVIANCE, Business Administration, Sigma AI- pha Epsilon, Chronicler I,2, Correspondent 3, Publicity Com- mittee I,2,3, Chairman 4, Soccer I,2, W-Clan l,2,3,4, Transcript 3,4, Le Biiou, Assistant Advertising Manager 3, Red Cross 3, Young Republicans l,2,3,4, Y.M.C.A. I. JOAN S. RANDALL, Music Education, Monnett Weekend Committee I,2, Student Advisor 4, Dorm Worship Com- mittee l,2,3, Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra I,2,3, Women's Glee Club 4, Ensemble 3, Mu Phi Epsilon 4, Tau Beta Sigma 2,3,4, President 2,3, Band Service Club I, Student Education Association 4, MENC I,2,3, President 3. RONALD LEE RATHBURN, Journalism and History, Delta Tau Delta, Transcript 2,3,4, Community Affairs Editor 4, Owl I,2,3, Business Manager 3, Pi Delta Epsilon, WSLN I,2,3, Director of Public Relations 3, Tower Players I,2,3. MARGARET ANNE READ, Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Historian I, Rush Chairman 2,3,4, Registrar 3,4, Vice President 4, Pledge Trainer 4, Recording Secretary 3, Fresh- man Class Council, Senior Class Council, Monnett Weekend Committee 2, Transcript 2, SEA 2,3,4, WSLN I,2,3, De- partment Head 2, Tower Players I,2,3, Treasurer I,2, Y.W.- C.A. I,2, REW 2,3, Young Republicans 4, Red Cross I,2. CAROL LYNN REES, Zoology, Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer Pan- hellenic Council 3, Chairman Bookstore Committee 3, Vice President Student Body 4, AWS Corridor Rep 3, Chairman Monnett Weekend Committee 3, Student Activities Com- mittee 4, Women's Glee Club I,2,3, Le Bijou I,2, Phi Society 2, Phi Beta Kappa 3,4, Mortar Board 4, Undergrad Fellowship 4, Y.W.C.A. I,4, WRA I,2. ROY A. REITZ, Chemistry and Commerce, Phi Gamma Delta, Chemistry Club 4, Young Republicans 2,3,4, Red Cross 2,3,4, W-Clan, Cross-Country I,2. GEORGE M. RICE, History, Phi Gamma Delta, Senior Class Council 4, Sabre Air Command I,2, Red Cross I,2, Drill Team I,2,3, Commander 3, Football I,2. FRANK G. RICHARDS, Economics and Business Administra- tion, Phi Delta Theta, Transcript 2,3, Y.M.C.A. 2, Young Republicans 2, Football I. SANDRA SUE RICHARDS, Radio-Television, Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman 3, Activities Chairman, W.S.L.N., Adminis- trative Director, Tower Players, Alpha Epsilon Rho. CAROLINE ANN RICKEY, Dietetics, Delta Gamma, Student Government Committee I, Monnett Weekend Committee 2, Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, President 4, Red Cross I,2,3. CAROL ANN ROBBINS, Spanish and French, Zeta Tau Alpha, Service and Activities Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 3,4, Mem- bership Chairman 4, Spanish Club I,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4, Red Cross I,2,3,4. JUDITH MARGARET ROESCH, Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Activities Chairman 3, Dorm Committee 2, W.S.L.N. I, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Young Republicans I,2. JANITH E. ROOT, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Chaplain 4, Y.W.C.A. I,2, Red Cross 2. MARY ELAINE ROOT, Zoology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Executive Secretary 3, Student Government Committee I,2,3, AWS 2, Orchestra I,2, Mortar Board 4, Chemistry Club 2,3, Y.W.C.A. MARY JO HALDERMAN ROSS, Religion, Delta Gamma, Chap- lain 3, Monnett Weekend Committee 2, Chairman 3, Student Advisor 4, Transcript I,2, W.S.L.N. l,2,3,4, Tower Players 2,3, Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4, Y.W.C.A. I,2,3, Religious Em- phasis Week I,2,3, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2. W. THOMAS ROSS, Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Committee Chairman 3,4, Student Government Com- mittee 3, W.S.L.N. I, Y.M.C.A. 2,3, Young Republicans I,2, 3,4, Tennis I, Sailing Club 2. H. BRUCE RUSSELL, Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Freshman Dorm Counselor 4, Sabre Air Command I,2, Arn- . . . cgznior .fdcfiuified old Air Society 3,4, Le Bijou I, W.S.L.N. I, Century Club I,2, Young Republicans I, Red Cross 4. MIRIAM RUSSELL, Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Vice- President 4, Student Forum 3, Social Committee 3, Monnett Weekend Committee l,2,3,4, Dorm Committee I,2, S.E.A. 4, Y.W.C.A. I,2. SUSAN N. RUSSELL, English, Delta Delta Delta, Officer 3,4, AWS Standards Board 3, Monnett Weekend Committee 2,3, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Young Republicans 2, Red Cross l,2,3,4, W.R.A. 3,4, Dolphins I. CHARLES SUMNER ROSE, Speech, Beta Theta Pi, Constitu- tional Revisions Committee I, Parliamentarian of Student Forum 3, Men's Glee Club I, Debate 3, W.S.L.N. 2,3,4, Department Head 4, Tower Players 3,4, Alpha Epsilon Rho 4, Y.M.C.A. I, Young Republicans I,2,3,4. MICHAEL DEAN ROSE, History, Phi Gamma Delta, Men's Court 3,4, Freshman Dorm Counselor 3, Undergraduate Fellowship 4, Social Committee 4, Travel Committee I, Phi Society 2, Transcript, Department Editor 2, 3, Editorial Board 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4, Omicron Delta Kappa 4. NANCY BURNS RYAN, Health and Physical Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Monnett Weekend Committee I,2,3, Senior Advisor 4, Y.W.C.A. I,2, Young Democrats 3,4, Religious Emphasis Week I,3, W.R.A. l,2,3,4, Secretary 3, P.E. Club l,2,3,4, President 4, Twin W 4. DON EARL SALIERS, Philosophy, Delta Tau Delta, Song Director 4, Chapel Committee I,2,3, Chairman 3, Senior Class President 4, Five College Conference Coordinator 3, Student Forum 3, Men's Glee Club, Accompanist I,2, Campus Quintet l,2,3,4, Kiss Me Kate 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4, Phi Society 2, Dean's List I,2,4, R.E.W. 2, Student Minister 2,3,4, CAROL A. SANDERS, Fine Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Social Chair- man 3, Student Government Social Committee 3,4, Greek Week Co-chairman 4, Monnett Weekend Committee 2,3, Panhellenic Council 4, Dorm Committees I,2, Delta Phi Delta 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Corps of Sponsors 2, W.S.L.N. 3, Orchesis 2. JUDY ANN SANDERS, Zoology, Alpha Chi Omega, Presi- dent 4, Student Government Elections Committee l,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Monnett Weekend Committee 2, Panhellenic Council 3,4, R.O.T.C. Corps of Sponsors 4, Transcript I, OWL 2, Wesleyan Players, Y.W.C.A. I,2, Young Democrats Club 3,4. SYLVIA MARIE SANDERS, Speech, Pi Beta Phi, Assistant Rush Chairman 3, Program Chairman 4, Parliamentarian 3,4, Monnett Weekend Committee 2, Wesleyan Players l,2,3,4, Theta Alpha Phi 2,3, Vice President 4, Debate 2, Director ot Freshman Play 4, Y.W.C.A. I. FRANK TAYLOR SARGENT, Pre-Medicine, Phi Gamma Delta, Historian 3, Recording Secretary 4, Academic Relations Committee I,2, 3, Chairman 3, Five College Conference Chairman 4, Student Forum I,2,3, Class Council I, Le Biiou Sales and Circulation Manager 3, Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Chemistry Club I,2, Sabre Air Command I,2, Commander 2, Y.M.C.A., Freshman Camp Counselor 3, Director 4, R.E.W. 3,4, Chairman 4, Young Republicans I,2,3, Red Cross I,3, W Clan l,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, Basketball I,2,3, BARBARA JEAN SAUVARY, Home Economics Education, Delta Gamma, Treasurer 3,4, Phi Society 2, Mortar Board 4, Le Biiou Associate Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Secretary 3, Home Economics Club, Vice Presi- dent 3, Phi Upsilon Omicron 2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Y.W.C.A. I. MEREDITH SAYLE, Mathematics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer 3,4, Austin Hall Treasurer 3, Monnett Weekend Committee 2, Le Biiou I, OWL 4, Y.W.C.A. I,2, R.E.W. 2. 1 1 -+,.2 'QJ ffi. ,, A , . ... 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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 71 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TheyGray Printing company Fostoria, Ohio LARGEST PRODUCERS OF ANNUALSA' IN THE STATE I I DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Avenue New York, New York OW Omen! Marko! pA0f09,ra!0!zer R H E E M M M M M Office and Laboratory 9 West 20th Street New York 11, New York WAtkins 9 1880 279 -Q .4 1 A 1 1 1 'A P, Y ' H .531 ei -1 in A r r ' ff'-'-1 . -' W e 1 ev f+-Q X I it-v n EN ZX x , , 'NX ' i is 2 1 e - , eg Q e A W1 M ' f 1 1 ' i 'fn 5 , X 1 . in Exim 'Q f , ' Wi N' -ff: .:., M ' 1-'llffflw f Q, X ,. ,,y5.frw 5,im-:im ,igfgii.iWMX q:.,. ff A! , in -'Q' A '1, .'A' f ' Q- ff T- 1 X-QIWN N Q 1 YW 1 sw, Mir-iWm'm1,'i W lic-QQYX . Y A, O-:-.L-JU Wi Q53 wif' Wi' ffW ..i, ff My Fvi'iiMWWWW.NW'fQfN N ri! i ii - M .1-:1 im W iiwiniiw i f- f M y mfi'if.i1iinWlifilnin Wiigiisiiwws X X Xi. E, XX X -if ff ff V' if G f4VkfQwfF!f.gg,gf'73 'iw 'xx XX . ESE? J3'V'f' in fr x WJ' ic '1 fx Jig Q ,H n fs i TP ' x in f i 1 i n G if.ii'fiiifffy,nmi A- f,' ?LliNn 'NwN:iiW' WM nf . A1-:' Wafi fi if QQ if it !!WUx, WW'vi1'Qi1WWNin T Y-E.-1--'-'2'-Egli n -,1a,, ze.. , 1 Q. f ,lp .Miw .1 -l,QiM,g X xy nn M 'fgfm ' if-is fQnffJW fi fifi.Mnn1,.llUnni.x. ,irmmznxMMX N M g ! 22? in 3:51 if X 1 A a vii , W MV V 5 ii I. itz: ja 61 0-lliCI Againn U Q g - A'P ' 'l'- L I -,M' Q iv- .'., '12-11 A f .lv d . I S ' 4 9 'i2n5Efi fgl' ' EL '1-. Ii 'l. Hi 75? 'X U ami 131' an FCBSSUYIU S 0 3.11 ' - ' ww A -:.V . .. i ,,'4 H H Mi g g I ! in Wi Q-gf W' F .,.z, -1 d- .- inier of WU i ' iff X 'K'-,', 'g f,,.Cyx9 xf 'A'1 X books for the past half century. V Ni A f A K: V Zlny I REA5SURING...bECd!lSE those years of NN 1 ' ff , 'Www EE K specialized experience bring compiete 1 f fh 'WM V 0 i W 1 'MQ service, outstanding q alit and d - mi , f ill :gi:':ii',iz,f,f'.2':'5,32,:.'JM'MM55 in fu W , im-pp 1,,? ch1eago1,1x1m0a5 im ' A q ' 3 fAA R i . iw fl - i Xi X iilzmil 1 e i u ee , W .TY in W i i m a re v i 280 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '59 DEERLICK DAIRY, INC. '6Dairy Products of Excellence Women's Wearing Apparel for Sports and Dress Wear ON THE CORNER OPPOSITE CITY HALL COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRIENDLY BANK ON THE CORNER THE DELAWARE COUNTY BANK Home Owned Home Controlled Member of the Federal Deposit I surance Corporal' o Wilma is' C. I. of Course A Tradition for Chic Wesleyan Men and Women Since 1911 L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1826 N. High si. COLUMBUS, OHIO Your Official Fraternity jewelers See TOM GLASS For PARTY FAVORS FRATERNITY IEWELRY DIAMOND RINGS TROPH I ES COMMERCIAL SERVICE AWARDS fi ' mm IN AIR CONDITIONING ALL HOT WATER HEAT ROOMS TELEPHONES FREE TELEVISION WALL TO WALL CARPET US 42 at US 23 Delaware, Ohio Phone 27581 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. 'Workman U i-I Ll IIA N S Suits D resses Coats Hats Sweaters Blouses Hose FOR THE GIRLS Sca rfs Yard C-oods Notions Gloves Pajamas Towels Bedding Wesleyanis favorite Jeweler since 1922 is . H. M. BENEDICT Jeweler In The Fort Delaware Hotel Building HAMILTON AND ELCIN WATCHES Fraternity and Sorority jewelry 2 SOMETHING TC REMEMBER, The Le Bijou is a grand book. Keep it and treasure it, and as the years go by it will become a great source of pleasure to you and your family. It will bring back memories of Wesleyan and your college friends. You Will be surprised bow you Will have changed in looks and dress. Written by one who knows Bunbimself Professor Emeritus Bunology Department Cliio Wesleyan BLACKBURWS MENS WEAR WINTER STREET DRUG Fine Cut Meats 12 W. Winter Stre 4 W Winter St.-Next to Bun's H hone 3-6761 STEIIHNVS BUCK-IIILBOIIN INSURANCE Ac ross Gngrafmfalfiolzd C5156 of 1959 AIVIES SUNIICO SERVICE STATION From P MODERN TOOL AND DIE COMPANY MANUFACTURER OF TOOLS AND DIES ' STAMPINGS ' SPECIAL MACHINERY BOX 2741 0 5389 WEST 130th STREET 0 CLEVELAND II, OHIO Wlnton I-6600 286 C pliments TO the Class Of 1958 CD114.6QnnnfL HQULL fafaic, fn. REALTORS Complim s of BOSTON STORE GIFTS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES S5E'5?5E1SAEQ?3SHEADSUARTERS I-EHNER'S MARKET STATIONERY STORE DUNKIN JEWELRY . 7 N. Sandusky WATCHES REPAIRS Co. DIAMONDS OIETWARE Compliments of Compliments ' Mclfilfresh and S011 Of the Peoples Store Willard Q1fL91f'0LIfvz,f0Llfi01f1,5 fo ffm 670445 of 7959 MidWest Industries Manufacturers of I Velocipedes I tflmlbmmlp, ,,, Q I N N S THAT IS ALL! PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 109 W. Lincoln DRUGS COSMETICS CAMERA SUPPLIES COIVIPLIMENTS OF Central Ohio's Most Beautiful Lounge is Right Here in Delaware Cr stal Launclr Fa 'S fo' y y CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP CHICKEN-IN-BASKET CI-EAN 29 E, wmfer sf. Phone 3-8671 FAST SERVICE SURREY LOUNGE I5 N. HENRY NEXT TO ALBERS Lawrence Larry Green, Mgr. 2 DELAWARE PLANT d,,Zin.0,,bla.cQiow1fzlL DENISON ENGINEERING DIVISION AMERICAN BRAKE SHOE COMPANY 425 S. Sandusky Street Delaware, Ohio CLASS OF 1959 Q CONGRATULATIONS LEE'S i I1 3 e BOOK I. 1' O W S STORE 6 e 1 C C t - .9 1. A ':1A- AO: 1 :?. O l , Of' 19i-Q Y OA: 44 SANDUSKY STREET PHONE 3-7901 29 McBRIDE WOOD, INC. uHere to Serve the Students Highest Prices Paid for Used Books SCHOOL SUPPLIES Typewriters Duplicating fr Office Sales-Service Supplies 34 S. Sandusky Street coMPLETE PARTS cf ssnvice Fon ALL MAKES ED POTTER OF DELAWARE INC. 32-34 spring sf. Ph. 39552 294 Elephant Lumber Store Of Delaware RSIS Trailer Sales And Court The INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP, INC. 9 East William Street Delaware, Ohio Offset and Letterpress Printers ot: PROGRAMS MAGAZINES LETTERH EADS and ENVELOPES I. C. PEEBLES, Mgr. C. E. PEEBLES, Asst. BOB BURNS FINE SHOES DRESS-SPORT-CASUAL FOR MEN AND 'WOMEN 5I N. SANDUSKY ST. the Jdhm, Zllomm GOOD HOME-COOKED FOOD CHICKEN STEAK PIZZA FISH DINING ROOM FACILITIES Old Route 23 I Mile South ot Delaware OWNERS-Kenneth W. and Mary E. Cole FRENCH'S FINE FOODS FOR THAT QUICK COFFEE BREAK OR A FULL MEAL ' ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE MAIN CAMPUS 29 Cmlogmenb .14 sjrierw! 21111, 6lJI4'L,b.lQfQ, Jganlulfaj, Smwica, Sammy, m.Q!dw.6Ul2, fnuntq, gon, num, 700 xpzafm, The FIRST NA T I UNA! BA NK Member OF DELAWARE, OHIO Member Federal Federal Reserve A,,m,ATED WITH Deposit Insurance System BANc:oHlo conPoRATloN C0rp0ral'i0n Tiltorfs Transfer and Storage DELAWARE FARMERS Q EXCHANGE ASSN. DELAWARE, OHI Q WIS CENTE EJ WJAQJ THE GREIF BROS. COOPERAGE CORPORATION l l FLOWERS bv GIBSONiS COmP'lme fS Eagon and Veley Barber Shop BOB KISSNER 5 West William Street Delaware, Ohio Complete Asphalt Paving Contractor Three Barbers Tracewell Sign 81 Art Studio CHANEY ff KOCHERT OUTDOOR ADVERTISING 66 ,, Silk Screen Process E Sho' Cards-Truck Lettering 27 W. William St. 9 E. William Window Displays 2-4362 Everyday Low Food Prices If No Answer Call Z-5560 Delaware Ohio 298 'Congmtiilations and Best Wishes to Chic Wesleyan University, and the Class of 1959 Acme uality Paints, Inc., Detroit, Michigan Ohio Wesleyan University . . . Weire proud to serve you and 100 other colleges. Slater began food service for fraternity students at the University ot Pennsylvania back in l926. Today we are the nation's leading campus food service, thanks to clients such as Wesleyan! Q ' f ' ' ' ' - S LA I E R :- ' l. rooo sskvics MANAGEMENT , -, - . , . , i 1 - I - Philadelphia Detroit - New York - Buffalo Baltimore - Atlanta ' Danville, Va. 299 NEW METHOD CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Lgzmilfone KLULVLQIW5 DRY CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRS ALTERATIONS MOTH PROOFING WATER PROOFINC STUDENT BUNDLE LAUNDRY STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 9 N Sandusky 54 N Sandusky Ph 2 1721 Ph 2 1837 QUALITY WEARS THIS LAPEL BLAIR-KELLEY Delaware's First Home Furnishers and Decorators - Operated by O.'W.U. Alumni tor 50 Years. 57-59 North Sandusky The Private Baths with Showers T.V. in Rooms - Delaware 23236 MOCK'S MOTEL Motel with Real Ohio Hospitality U. S. Route 30 Delaware, Ohio 5 Mi. S. ot Delaware 9 Mi. N. of Worthington 2 Blocks From DELAWARE'S NEWEST AND MOST 'Ze Campbell House MODERN At Intersection of U.S. Routes Ohio Wesleyan . Campus 23 Er 42 Member ot 30 Beautiful Moclern Units with Baths Quality Court james and l-larold Campbell, Your Hosts . Phone 220l2 Patrons Cyrus B. Breece, Florist Delaware Candy SL Tobacco Co. Green Electric W. Grube, Sporting Goods and Bicycles l-lepner's Pure Oil lones, Paul E., Meats U, S. Royal Blue Market 30 04 Allyn, Robert H. .,,,......, . Almstead, Gordon M. Alter, C. Francis ..,...,.,,.. Anawalt, Mrs. Mary B. ..,,.. . Angell, Richard B. ...... . Anton, John P. ........,,.. , Azarian, Mrs. Garo S. Azarian, Garo S. ...,.. . Babcock, Mrs. Rosa ....,. Bahrick, Harry P. ........ . Bassett, Allen M. ..... . Batchelder, Alan B. .... . Bayliff, Russell E. Berg, Don W. ...,,,,,,,, , Bluem, A. William ....... Boecklin, Roland ,.,,,,,,,,,, Boecklin, Mrs. Roland .... Bonner, Hubert ,,,,,,,,,, Bossert, Roy G. ........., Bowlus, Mrs. Robert ..,.. Bowlus, Robert E. . .... . Bradshaw, A. S. ..... . Briggle, Betty .......,. Brilty, Francis X. ,,,,,,,.,,, , Bruce, Dale J, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,-,,,,---- , Bultmann, Phyllis W. Mrs. .. Bultmann, William ..,..... Burns, George W. Butler, Daniel R. ..... . Chase, John N. ,,.,,,,, .,A,,,, , Cole, Helen Rosemary Connors, William E. .... Crosby, Robert R. ..... . Crowl, G. H. ......... . Cygan, Norbert E. Dallmann, Martha ......, Davies, Ruth ,',,,,,, v ,,,,,,.,.-A Denison, Mrs. Charles ....... DeSoto, Anthony ,,,,,,,.,--- DeSpain, Marianna ..,,,,,.,, Dickson, Mrs. Olive Lacey ...,.,. DlllmGI'l, L. Thomas ,,,, ..,,, ,,,,, Dingledy, David ..,.,, Easton, Loyd D. Edwards, Verne E. Eells, Hastings .... Engle, Robert ..., Eyssen, Donald C. Eyssen, Mrs. lmo K. ..... . Ferguson, Alfred Fichter, Robert B. Flemming, Arthur Fraser, Glenn M. .,... . Fretts, Mary Helen ....... Ganis, Sam E. ..... . Gathany, Ted ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gauthier, George E. ..... . Gay, Richard R. ..,... . Geesman, Sterling ..... Getz, Dorothy ........... Gilpin, Donald C. FACULTY .........70, 100 .......67 .......35 .......35 .......57 .......57 .,..,..68 ..,....47 .......46 .......52 .....,....49 .......32, az ..........62, 96 ,......56, 57, 61 .......31, 32 ..........47 .............40 ........70, 101 ........70, 101 ..........44 .......67 .......62 .......3o ,......5s ...,...51 .......25 .......27 ..........44 ....,..57, sa .......2a, 62, 94 ................46 .......46 .......65 .......60 83 ..,....57 .......2B .......70 .......39 .......40 ....,.....34 .......62, sz ..........68 .....,.62, 94 .......62 ......,ao ,,.....36 52 .......72, 118,119 .......43 1 37 36, 108 72, 118,119, 137 ....,..62 Gordin, Richard D. ........ 72 Green, Evelyn ................... Greene, Ronald R. .,.,, L Grimes, Blaine E. ..... . Guddat, Kurt H. .... . Hahn, Paul T. ..... . Hahnert, E. F. ...... . Hamill, Hugh M. ..... . Harris, William N. Haycock, Everett ...... Heald, William ........... Hendricks, Mrs. K. L. ..,.. . INDEX ,118,119,132,140 .......47 .......52 .......56, 57 .......51 .......68, 82 ........213 Henry, Robert D. ......... ....., 4 5 Hichar, Joseph K. .... ...... 4 4 Hladky, Robert J. ......,., ,,,,,, 7 O Hoffhines, Ralph L. ..... ,,,,,,.,,, 2 7 Hornberger, D, J. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .,,,,,,, 2 4,82 Horrocks, Mrs. Winifred B. Hunter, R. C. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, , lngraham, Allan Clark ........ Irish, Donald P. ........... Jennings, David ..... Jones, Butler A. .... . Jones, Lillian W. . .... . Kandel, Carl H. .... . Kebker, Vant W. ..... . Keller, Rexford C. ..... . Kirk, Virginia .... Lacey, J. F. ,..,..,,,,..,,,,,,,., Lancaster, John Herrold ...,.... Lawrence, Robert C, .,,,,,,,,,,,, , .......27, 65 .......48, 49 . ......,.. 51 .......48, 49 ........103 ........7O, 102 ..,,......29 ...,..59 leech, Raymond P. ..... ...,.,,, 7 2,119,131,138 Leomard, Norman .... ..... Lipper, Mark ,,,,,,,,..,, Little, Robert Allen ..... Lockmiller, David ...... Logan, F. W. ...,,..,,,,,, , Long, Robert W. ........ . Lorish, Robert Eugene .... McConnell, Richard J. McCue, Goldie .......... McElroy, Mildred ....,. Main, Barbara ....... Manuel, W. A. ....,.... . Marshall, Robert K. .... . Massey, Lelia ...,.,..,.,, Masson, Helen V. ........ . Mathews, Chester O. Maxwell, Howard N. ..... . Melville, Robert F. Merrill, John E. ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , .......32, ez, az .....,.22, 23, as .......45 ......5o .......55 ...mae .......29 .......28 ......4O ..........59 ,......e6, 67 .......64, 65 ....,,.3a, 39 .......52, 53 ..,,..43 Meyer, Robert W, ,,,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32 Mtchuel, Les .................. 73,118,119,130,t38 Milligan, Glenn E. Montgomery, Robert M. .... . Mussard, Floyd ........... Myers, Frederick H. Nolte, Margaret ..... O'Bear, Elizabeth ...... Oey, Thomas S. .... . ......73, 125, 141 .......57 .......4O Ogden, J. Gordon ..... Olson, Willis R. ..,... . Parker, Audrey M. ..... . Peck, Lyman C. ....... . Pollock, Fred A. ..... . Pratt, Samuel M. Priest, John ............. Ray, Johnnie Neil ....... Rector, AI .................. Reed, Mrs. John H. Reed, John H. ....,..,.. . Rilo, C. Clinton ..... Robinson, Edward ..... Roby, Harland E. .... . Ross, Robert H. .........., . Russell, Leonard N. ...... . Saltmarsh, Frederic A. ..... . Schlichting, Harry F. .... . Sedwick, Frank .... .......... Shaddox, Leon M. ..... . Shannon, Frank E. .,.,.. ,,,,. . Shipps, Herman M. ..... . Shirling, Elwood B. ..... . Sinnett, Ralph V. ...., . Skerlong, Richard C. Smith, Robert ..............., Spencer, Beniamin T. .... . Stanger, Philip C. ....... . Stanton, Jeannette E. .... . Steod, Ronald S. ..... . Stewart, Harriet Stewart, Jarvis .......... Stoycheff, Peter A. ..... . Strasburg, Richard ..,. Stratton, Wilmer J. ..... . Strauch, Howard E. ..... . Strimer, Robert M. ..... . Stull, William D. ..... . Tarbell, Carolyn E. ..... . Tate, Gary .................... Thompson, Charles E. .... . Thompson, Gerald L. .... . Turner, Richard P. ....,...71, 104 ........26, 183 .....,27 ......58 ......36 . ...... 67 18 ........59, 82, 109 ...........29, 105 .,,...62, 97 ......58, 59 Shanklin, Robert E. ,...,. ....,. . .73,118,119,128 82 .....,....29, 51 .......22, 58, 59 .........42, 43 ......39 ......,.72, 118, 119 .......71, 104 .......-...43 VanS1ckle, C. E. .......,..,,.,,,,..,,,..... ......... 5 1 VanValkenburgh, William B. Velman, Sarah Ann ..,.,.,,,,,.. Vickers, Robert .............. Wagner, Randy Warner, Earl ...,. .... Weis, Charles M. Wells, Tilden .........,........ Wengenroth, Richard A. Wetmore, Joseph N. ....... . Whitaker, Mrs. Constance ..... Whlte, F. Eugene .............. White, Mrs. Lilliam D. ,.... Williams, Mrs. ......... . Willis, Craig D. .... . Wilson, Robert L. .... . Zerman, William S. .... . ......52, 53 ......5O ......6O ......25, 58 ......26 A Cappella Choir ........ Admissions Office ..,... Alpha Chi Omega ........ Alpha Delta Pi .......... Alpha Epsilon Rho ........ Alpha Gamma Delta ....... Alpha Sigma Phi .......... Alpha Tau Omega, .............. v... . ORGANIZATIONS INDE ,.....102 27 84 86 96 88 ......216 ......21 8 Alpha Xi Delta ...........,................. ...... 1 90 Associated Women Students ......... ...,.. 8 1 Astronomy Department .......... .....- 4 3 Austin Hall ............,........... ...... 1 80 Baseball .,....... Basketball .......... Beta Sigma Tau ..,...... Beta Theta Pi, ................ .. Botany Department .,....... Chemistry Department ...,., Chi Omega ..................... Chi Phi ........ Circle K ............ Concert Band .... Controller .,........ Co-op Houses ..... Cross Country ....... Dad's Day ..... Dawn Dance ....,. ......138 ...,..128 .....,220 ......222 45 40 .,....192 .,....224 ......105 99 32 ......181 ......122 ......155 ......16O Dean of Men .......... .,..v..... .... . . 26 Dean of Women ..........................,........ ...... 2 6 Debate Team tDelta Sigma Rhot ......... ...... 9 7 Delta Delta Delta ............................. ...... 1 94 Delta Gamma ....... Delta Tau Delta ..,...... Drama ............................. Education Department ...... Economics and Business ....... English Department .......... Fine Arts Department ........ ..,...196 .......,,226 88 64 52 58 66 Football .,v,...................v.......,......... ..-v-. 1 13 Foreign Language Department ........ ...... 5 7 Gamma Phi Beta .......................v....... ...... 1 98 Geography-Geology Department ....... ...... 4 6 Golddiggers Ball .............................. ...... 1 67 Golf ........................ Health Service ........... History Department ...... ..,,..140 32 51 Homecoming .....,........ ................ Home Economics Department .............. Humanities and Classics Department ....... lnterfraternity Council Journalism Department ....... Kappa Alpha Theta ..,.... Kappa Kappa Gamma ...... Kappa Kappa Psi ......., Kappa Sigma ........... lacross e ......... Le Biiou ,.,,,,.,,, ,,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, Le Biiou Queen ,,,,. ...,,,, ,..,, ,,s,,,,, Lecture-Movie, Artists Series ..,... Marching Band . .,,,,.,,,,, ,,s,,,,,A- , ,A Mathematics Department ...., Men's Court ,,,,...,,,,,,.,.,,, Men's Glee Club ..... .. Men's Intramurals ....,t ,.tt,, Men's Living ,.....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Methodist Student Movement ......... Military Ball ......,,,,s.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Military Science Department ......... Monnett Hall ....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Monnett Weekend ...... Mortar Board ........... Mu Phi Epsilon ......... Music ...... . .....,.,,,.t,,,, Music Department .,,.,,........,,,,. News and Information Service ....... Owl s ................................. ,..... ...... Omicron Delta Kappa ........ Panhellenic Council ....... Phi Beta Kappa ......... Phi Delta Theta ......... Phi Gamma Delta ........ Phi ' Kappa Psi .......,..........,. Philosophy Department .,..... Phi Mu Alpha ..,.............. Phi Society ........,........,.... ,...... ...,. Phillips Building ...............,,,.......,, Physical Education Department ......,. Physics Department ............ A ,..,.. .. Pi Beta Phi ...... , ............. Pi Delta Epsilon ......,.. Pi Mu Epsilon ......... Placement Office ..... 154 66 60 215 63 200 202 104 228 141 84 158 163 103 43 77 100 142 212 109 160 54 179 151 112 104 98 70 31 83 112 183 113 230 232 234 34 104 113 6 72 38 265 82 104 31 Political Science Department ......... ...... President ..,...........,..,..............,,,,,, ,,,,.. Psychology Department ....... Publications Board A ....,,.,... Purchasing Agent ..... Radio ................. Red Cross .... Registrar .............,....,,,, Religion Department .........,. Religious Activities Director ..,..,,, ,,.,,, Religious Emphasis Week ,,.,,,.., ..,tt,,,, Sailing Club .,...... .....,.,,...,t.., Senior Class Council, .,., .. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........ Sigma Chi .........,......,,.. Sigma Phi Epsilon ....,... Soccer ......,..................,... Sociology Department ...... Speech Department ....... Spring Fever Day ......,,.....,..,.,,,,,, Student Christian Federation Student Forum ..,..,.....,.,.,.,..,,, v ,,,, ,,,,, , Student Government ..... Styvesant Hall ......,,.,,... Swimming ..,,,,,,,,s,.,,,,,., Symphony Orchestra ..... Tau Kappa Epsilon ...... Tennis .,..,,,,.., Theta Alpha Phi .....,,... Track ...,........s.............,,,., Traffic Control Director ..,... Transcript ..........,.........,.. Trustees ...,...... . .,.. Independent Men ..... Independent Women .. Vice Presidents ......... Wesleyan Players ........ Women's Glee Club ....... Women's Living ....... Wrestling ....,,,,.,.... Young Democrats ..............,..,...... . ................, Young Men's Christian Association ......,.... Young Republicans .......,..........,........,.......... Young Women's Christian Association ..,....... Zeta Tau Alpha ........,..............................,...... Zoology Department ..... 50 23 47 82 31 95 106 27 28 28 165 142 246 236 238 240 124 48 62 166 107 77 79 .........176 132 99 242 134 94 136 30 86 33 210 208 25 94 101 181 131 110 108 111 109 206 44 3 05 306 1 ....... PHOTOGRAPHY INDEX Photography Index 7 ,.,,,.,,,,,A,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,, C alhoun 2' L-Woltzp R-Calhoun 4 A H ,,,4,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,.. . Broughton --lb ,,,,.,,,,,,,,......,..... ..., B r oughtorl bma. 7 ,A,,., ,.,.4.......,...........,.. ,..-.-....--------- '-v- ------------------- --- A---- '-'- W U 1 1 Z 8 ---------.--' ,-'.,,,,,,-,-,,.,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, ...,,,,. B- M ills, UL: M-Broughton 9 -.-.-A.,.. ,,,,,A T -Ewell and Broughton: ll-WUUKGU LR-BWUQMOV' 10 -hlvhuh ,.,,.-,-A..---.',----.,,.. ,--s-.,- A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., T - Mills, B-Peterson 12 ,,,,,,4 TR-Broughtong TL-Petersong LL--Hirshp LR-Ewell 13 .-,-.'. .4A..-..-,,---,4.-,,,.--,-,,, .,,,,A,,,, T L , LR-Millsg LL-Broughton 14 -...YwY ,AA,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 L, LL, LR-Peterson: TR--Broughton 15 --4AA.' ,,,.v,,,,,,,,,, L L, LR-Peterson, T-Stecher 1 .,,',,.,,..,-,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. . ,. Broughton 17--A -..' ,v,. 1' -Stecherg LR, LL-Peterson I ,.,.--,..4,,,4,A,,.,,,, ,,,,.,,.,,. . Broughton 19,-uw ,,,, ,,,,. A .-Mins, B-Peterson 20M-U ,.-.,.Y.,Y,v,,A,,,,,,L ,,,,.,, C olhoun 23 ....,.. 24 .,,.... 25 26 27 ....... 28 ..,,,.. 29 ....... 30 ..,.,., 31. ....A . 32 ...... , 33 ....... 34 ....... 35 ....... 36 .,.,... 37 ....... 38 ....... 39. ,..,.. 40 ....,,. 41 .....A. 42 ,...... 43 .....,. 44 .....,. 45 ....... 46 ..,.... 47 ,.,,... 48 ....,.. 49 .....Y. 50 ..,.... 51 ....... 52 ,....,. 53 ....... 54 ....... 55 ....... 56 ......, A-4---- - - 57 ,,,,,,, .. ....... 58 .,..... 59 .,...,. 60 ..... .. 61 ,,...., 62 ....... 63, .... .. 64 ....... 65 ....... 66 ...,... 67. ,..,.. 68 ....... 69. .... .. 70 ....... 71 .....,. 72 ....,.. 73, ....,, 74 ,...... 75 ....... 76 ....... 77 ....,,. 78 ...,... 79 80 ....... 81 ....... 82 .....,. 83 ....,., 84 ....... 85 ..,,... 86 ....... 87 ....... 88 .....,, 89 ....... 90 ....... 91 ....... 92 ....... 93 ..... .. 94 .,..... 95 ...,.,. 96 .....,. 97 ......, 98 ....... 99 ....... 100 .,.,... 101 ,..... . 102 ....... 103 .....,. 104 ....... 105 ....... 106 ....... 107 ....,,. 108 .,...,, 109 ...,... 110 ....... 111 .....,, 113 ....... 114 .,..... 115 ......, 116 ,...... 117 ......, 118 ....... 119 ....... 120 .....,. T-Waltzg B--Broughton TL-Ewell, LR-Peterson L-Petersonp Peterson R-Ewell TL-Broughtonp LR-Peterson Peterson Broughton TL, B-Broughtong M-PETCYSUTI TL, B-Peterson: TR-Broughton Tl., TR-Petersong Broughton Ewell Broughton Broughton Peterson LL--Moon Broughton . ..... Tl-Petersonp TR, LR-Broughton Broughton Broughton Broughton Broughton LL-Peterson: LR--Broughton T-Stecherp . ..,. L-Broughtong LR-Mil ls R--Ewell Broughton Peterson Broughton Peterson TR--Stecherg LL-Broughton Broughton Broughton O UR-R. O. T. C.- B-Broughton f Stecher Mills Broughton Broughton TR-Peterson: TL-Hoyesp LL-Broughton ,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,..,,,..,,, T R-Peterson: L-Broughtonp R Peterson LL-Mill Broughton -Peterson Peterson Cryder TL-Crydery TR-Mills , ,,,,,,,4.,,,.,,,,, .,..... P ete rson Broughton Broughton Broughton Broughton TL-Broughton: TR-Stecher Calhoun T-Peterson, BP-Stecher Broughton T-Peterson: B-Slecher Broughton Peterson '.'f.'f'Ar 'lllilliilklllliillllii'''ESEQSLHQF- Ll-Perefm Stecher T-Eh mann- B-Peterson B-Brouohtoh: f,'f,'ff,1l1iFSJ5iffSAT 'uiiii' 'iSlS1l-Sli-'SE I r r TL-Waltz Broughton Broughton Stecher Broughton Peterson Peterson .. Cryder .. Cryder .. CrYder ,. Cryder T-Peterson, B-Broughton Broughton T-Petersong B-Broughton Peterson Broughton Broughton Broughton Broughton T-Broughton, B-Peterson T, B-Petersony ML-Thompson Broughton o, b-Broughtong c-Peterson Broughton TR, Ml.-Broughtong LL-Peterson Broughton , ......,.. T-Broughtong B-Peterson A ,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,.......,....... Peterson T-Petersong B-Broughton Broughton ,...,,,,,...... ..... C olhuun Peterson Peterson T-Hirshg B cl-Hirsh, b, c-Peterson , LAL, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .....,,,,.. , .,,..,..,., E w ell T-Ewellg LR-Petersong LL-Hirsh B-Ewellg T-Peterson 121 ....... 122 ..,.... 123 ....,.. 124 ....... 125 ....... 126 ......, 127 ..,,... 128 ....... 129. 130 131. ,..., . 132 133 ....,t. 134 .... 135. ...... Cryder T-Ewell: B-Thompson , .........................................,... Peterson TR, TL, LR-Petersonp LL-Stecher Ewell A ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.............. Broughton .. Broughton Peterson Peterson T-Petersong M, LR-Broughton Peterson Peterson TL-Petersony TR-Broughtong B-Ewell T o 1 b-Stecher, c-Broughtong LR-Broughton 136 ....... ........... 137 ....... .1 ...... . 138 ....... 139 ......, 140 Peterson T-Peterson: B-Ewell T-Ewellg LR-Peterson Peterson Broughton 141 ,4,,,,, .,.... T L, TR-Peterson: B-Ewell 142 ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, . , .,,....,,...... TL-Stecherp LR-Hill 143 ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,...,,,...,,... T L, M-Broughton: LL-Ewell 144 A,.,,,. ,,,,L,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, ,....,..,...,,...,...........,.. B r o u ghton 145 ,.,,,,, , ,,,L, T, LL-Peterson, M o--Broughton, b-Stecher 1461 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,.,,.,...,,,.. ,......... ...........,.. .... B r o u ghton 147 ....... -.---.-, 148 ....,.. 149 ....... 150 ......, 151 ,.,.,.. 152 ....... 153 ....... 154. ...... 155 ,,,,,,, .,.. L-Mills: 156 .,,,... 157 ....... Ewell Calhoun TL-Calhoung TR-Broughton Cryder TR-Hirshp M-Bartellg LR-Peterson T-Thompson: M, B-Ewell Stecher R-Cryder Peterson ,.,,,,....,... Stecher 158 ,,,,,,, Peterson 159 ,,,,,,, .,.,.,.. C ryder 160 ,,,,,,, ,,,,..,,..,.,..,..,.,. ,.,... . ,..., ..,...... . . B roughton 161 ....... 162 .,..... ,.,.. 1 163 164 165 166 ....... 167 168 ...1.. ..--------.--,.,--------------.u 169 ,..,... ..........-.--..,..-,.------.---,4.1--, Peterson . TL-Englerg TR-Petersong B-Broughton ., ...,.. ,...,.. T -Broughtong LL, LR-Peterson T-Broughtonp LL-Peterson Broughton T-Ewellg LL, LR-Broughton Peterson Broughton Broughton 170 ,,,,,,, , ,4,, Tl.-Broughtong TR, L-Stecher 171 4,,,,,, ..,.... T -Stecherg LR-Broughton 172 ,,,,., ................................ B roughton 173 ,,,,,,, ...............,.......... Engler 174 -,,A,,- ,,,,,.,,,,, . ,.,.,,.,,.,.,,..,,.,..,.................,...,........... B roughton Calhoun TR, TL, LR--Broughton, TR-Broughton ond Stecher Broughton Broughton Walker B-Wal ker UL, LL, LR-Broughtong ML-Walker T-Petersong M, B--Broughton L-Englerg R-Broughton LL-Petersong UR-Engler 175 176 177 178 179 180 ..,..,......,......... T-Broughton: 181 182 183 184 ...,... IS6., .... . 187 ..,,... 188 ....... 190 ,...... 192 ....... 194 ,...... 196 ,..... . 198 ....... 200 -,,,,,, ...... U L-Englerg . ................ . ...... . .....,.. Pate rson UL-Englerp LR-Broughton UL-Englerp LR-Peterson UL-Englerg LR-Broughton U L-Englery LL-Peterson UL-Englerg LL-Broughton U L-Eng lerg LL-Pete rson LL-Mills 202 ,,,4,,, ...,. U L-Englerg LL-Walker 204 ,,,,,,, ....,,,................ . ....... U L--Englerp LL--Peterson 206 ,,4,,,, ...........,,,,,...,,.,,.......... U R-Englerg LL-Peterson 207 ,,.... 1 .---- 1------1 ,---- ----.-,--,-.-----------,-----------v--,..----- V A Peterson 2122 ,',,,, .,.,... T -Broughton ond Stecherg LL, LR-Stecher 213 A,,,, 1, ........,. UL-Broughton and Stecherp B-Stecher 214 ,,1,,,, ,...,,,.........,.....,.. U L, LL-Petersonp UR-Ewell 215, ,,,,,, , . ..,............ UL, B-Broughtong ML-Peterson 216' ,,,',, ..... U L-Englerg LL-Petersong LR-Broughton 218 ,,-,,,, ........,.,..,.....,..,.,. U R-Bartellg LR, Ll.-Ewell UR-Bortellg LL-Broughton 220 ....... 222 ....... 224 ....... 226, ,,,,,, ..,....... U L-Bartellp 228 ,,,,,4, ...... U R-Englerg LL 230 ....... 232, ..,... UL-Bortellg LR-Broughton UR-Bartellg LL-Broughton LL-Moon -Cerneote UL-Bartellg Ll.-Broughton UL-Bartellg LR-Broughton 234 ,,,,,,, .......,.,. U L-Bortellg LR-Stecher 236 '-',',. ..... U L-Bartellg LL-Broughton 238 -,-,',, .......... U L-Bortellg Ll-Hirsh 240, -,4,,4 .... U L-Englerg LR-Broughton 242 ,,,,,-, .,...... U R-Bartellg LL-Ewell 244 ,,,,,,, ........,...........,....,....,........ C olhoun 245 ,,,,,,, UL-Colhoung UR-Broughton 246 ,-,,,,. .........,.....,.................,,, P eterson 247 ,-,4,,- ...,........,.........,,......... P eterson 248 ....,, . 249 .,...., 250 ..,.... 251 .....,. 252 ....... 253 ....... 254 ....... ----- 255 ....... ---A---e-- 256 .,,.,.. 257. .,.... , .1... .... . - ------------ -------4-4-- - 253 .,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,., ,,..... . ....,..... , .............,..................,. .................1L....... . . LR-Peterson UL-Thompson UR-Broughton LL-Broughton LR-Peterson UL-Peterson U R-Ewell LL-Ewell LR-Broughton UL-Peterson UR--Peterson 244 ,,--,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,, , ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,. , .,,.,,.,,............,,....,. . ................,................,. C ryder Symbols: T is top: B is botlomg L is left, R is right, U is upper, M is middleg L is lower fwhen before another Iettert. All composites ore courtesy of The Delma Studios', loop symbol courtesy Hartmann. of Hubert Siwfmf it ex A Aaron, William H1 Highland Pork, lllinois ...........,..... Abernelhy, Lee Roy l2l Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Ace, Ivan Ora 111 Springwater, New York . ....,...,,.. ,. Ackerm Ackerm an, Janet Gail lll Cleveland, Ohio , .,.., an, William 1. IP. G.l Cleveland, Ohio ...... Adam, Pamela Harriet 131 East Cunnan, Conn. .... . Adams, Abigail Ann lll Waterford, New York ..,.. Adams, Charles Seacard ill Berea, Ohio ......,...,..,,. Adams, Corinne Carmia lil Columbiana, Ohio ......... .. Adams, David Whiiney l2l Waterford, New York ..... Adams, Georgiana U1 Indianapolis, Indiana .......,...,....... Adams, Homer Ora 141 Portsmouth, Ohio ....,. ...... ..,...,... , .... Adams, Richard Alan l2l West, Silver Spring, Maryland .,... Adams, Sondra Lee l2l Janesville, Wisconsin ..........,.......,.... Adams, Virginia C21 Cincinnati, Ohio ................,.............. Ader, Judith Kathryn l2l Huntington, New York .... Adler, Agee, Kraig Kerr lll Columbus, Ohio .,.,............... William Frank l4l Cincinnati, Ohio ............,...... O0 225 209 9 ...,...20B .,.,,,.209 , ...... 237 195 ....,.....2l0 201 ........243 248 239 205 191 ...l85 241 . ....... 215, f11QQ'.1'i 533 ' 248 209 Agnew, Sandro Belle lll Arlington, Virginia , .............,.... Aiken, Audrey Kathryn l2l Margate City, New Jersey ......, Aikman, Sarah Jane l2l Toledo, Ohio .,...,,.,..,,..,,..,.... .. .... . Ailes, Carol Jane l2l Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, ............ Akin, Seth Kelley l4l New Bedfard, Massachusetts ...,. Akre, Hally Anne 121 Arlington, Virginia ...,.....,....,........ Albert, William Kendoll lll Wenonoh, New Jersey .......... Aldrich, Theodore Merrill U1 Hanover, New Hampshire ..... Alexander, Alan Ames l2l East Cleveland, Ohio ............,.. Alexander, Sonya lll Winnibago, lllinois .,,...,......,..,...,,.. 229 ........241, 248 , ....,..,..... 199 ...........225 ........l02, 225 Barbara Lynn U1 Kettering, Ohio Baker, Allen, Donald Dale L31 Tipp City, Ohio ..,......,...... Allen, Helen Hardin iSpec.l Columbus, Ohio Allen, Janet louise lll Delaware, Ohio , ....... . Allen, Jerry Clark 121 Delaware, Ohio .........,,. Allen, Judy Jane 141 Delaware, Ohio .........,....,........ Allen, Allen, Allen, Alling, Susan Elizabeth l2l Arlington, Virginia ....,....... Thomas Moore l4l Huntington, West Virginia ..... Warren Paul lll White Plains, New York ....,.... Gail l4l Chapel Hills, North Carolina ....... Allston, Gloria Mae l4l Royal Oak, Michigan ..... Alpeter, Ann Elizabeth lil Willoughby, Ohio ...,.. Alpeter, Coral Veague l4l Wilmette, Illinois ,...,.,. Alpeter, David Mosher l4l Willoughby, Ohio ...... 02, 189 225 241 ......r....203 231 85 248 248 233 .r,..fffffffffi'ii5Q,EBT 154,177,185 f.IQ'55', 231 248 248 197 248 248 231 Alpeter, James Andrew 111 Akron, Ohio ......,..... ..,........,,....... Alspach, Jean Elizabeth l4l Akron, Ohio ...... . ,,,..,. 1B5 248 Alter, Frances Ellen l2l Delaware, Ohio ., ....... ..,.......... 1 85 Alter, Richard David l21 Denver, Colorado ..... ......,... 2 33 Alton, Bruce Taylor l2l Appleton, Wisconsin .............,..... ..,.,...,, 2 27 Aman, Edward Dale ill Massillon, Ohio .......,............,.,....,..... .,............... 2 19 Amrein, Nancy Elizabeth l4l Wethersfield, Connecticut ...,., ........ 1 99 248 Amrein, Virginia Louise 121 Wethersfield, Connecticut ...... ...........,.. 1 99 Amstutz, Virginia Ann lll Youngstown, Ohio .,............................. ......,... 1 85 Anderson, Angela Mary lll Glen Ridge, New Jersey ........,......,..,.., ...,, , .209 Anderson, Astrid Cummings l3l East Bridgewater, Massachusetts ...,. ....,.. 2 08 Anderson, Carol Frances 121 Huntington, West Virginia ,..... ........ ....... 1 9 9 Anderson, Donald C. lll Xenia, Ohio ,.... ................,,,.......... .......... 2 3 3 Anderson, Donald Ray lll Wyoming, Ohio . ...........,.......,.. .....,.,...,.. 2 25 Anderson, Edith Margaret lll Yellow Springs, Ohio ......... ..............,.. 1 99 Anderson, Eleanor Marie l2l Silver Springs, Maryland .,., ........ 1 O1 205 Anderson, Eric George lll Soulhwick, Massachusetts ..... .............. 2 35 Anderson, Floyd W. l3l Washington, D. C. ................ ...,....... 2 21 Anderson, Franz E. l3l South Euclid, Ohio ................ ........ 2 17 Anderson, George Walter 131 Manhasset, New York .,..... .... . ,..241 Anderson, Janet Ruth l2l Merchantville, New Jersey ,,..,.. ,..,... . 197 Anderson, Laurence Engel 111 Greentown, Ohio ........ ,....... 2 19 Anderson, Mary Daw 121 Winnetka, Illinois Anderson, Ronald Lester 131 Elmhurst, Illinois ...... .... , ..............,....,. 2 10 Andrews, Corel Jean lll Middlesex, New York Andrews, Cynthia Gail 141 Dayton, Ohio ..,.....,.....,,... . ..,., 154, 201, 209, 248 Andrews, Sabra Caylor l3l Glencoe, lllinois .................. ..,..................,..,.,.. 1 97 Anslaw, Cynthia Grace l3l Mayfield Heights, Ohio ..... ,. ............,..,... 66 191 Anson, John Milton lil Delaware, Ohio Appel, Mary C31 Lancaster, Pennsylvania .......................... ....... 7 7,101 201 Appel, Robert Lawrence l4l Carrollton, Ohio ................... ...,....... 2 19 248 Appelbaum, Peter Grussner U1 Schenectady, New York ,.,.. ..... .............,..,. 2 2 1 Appleman, Wayne Douglas 141 Dayton, Ohin ....,.,.............. 02,21 7,248 Appleyard, Dennis Ray 121 South Haven, Michigan ...... ....... 8 5,120,227 Armstrong, Amelia Margaret 121 Cedar Rapids, lowo .... ..............,..... 1 97 Armstrong, Mary Ann l2l Columbus, Ohio .....,............ ...,.... 1 79 197 Arthur, Ann C31 Akron, Ohio ..,..,..,,...,......................, ....... 8 l 101 Ashton, Wesley Craig 121 Rochester, New York .,.,,, ..,....,.. 2 39 Atwater, Clayton Frank l3l Fairfield, Connecticut ,..............,.. ...,... ,...... . ..........,..,..,., 2 2 1 Augspurger, Robert Milton lll Yellow Springs, Ohio ..............................................,. 211 Auker, Roger Don I31 Medina, Ohio .........................................,.,....,.........,..... 141 241 Austin,Douglos Victor 141 Hagerstown, Indiana ........ 76, 78, 82, 86, 96, 112, 223 248 Austin, Gwen Lucille lil New Canaan, Connecticut . ............,...,,......,..,..,........,..,,.,, 209 Azurian, Alice Noele lSpec.l Delaware, Ohio B Bubbage, Phoebe Jocelyn l2l East Aurora, New York ..........,.......................,............. 201 Babinski, Judith Anne lll Norwalk, Connecticut ................,. . ........,,..,,............ . ....., 209 Bach, William Strayer l4l Bloomington, Illinois ..,. 76, 77, 78, 97, 112, 113, 239 248 Backhcrus, James Walton l2l Cleveland Heights, Ohio ......,......,...................... 100 225 Bader, Barbara Laura lil Niagara Falls, New York .,........,. .. .... .,........ ...189 Bailey, Alice 121 LaGrange, lllinois ........................,...... ....,.. 9 3 193 Bailey, James Charles lll Orchard Park, New Yark Baker, Alene Rose U1 Cleveland, Ohio ............,........ ..,..,,... 2 69 Mervin Lowell l3l East Aurora, New York .,.. Baldwin, Elizabeth l3l New Haven, Connecticut ...,.. Bales, Robert Barstow U1 Northfield, Vermont ...... Ball, Joseph Victor lll Cleveland, Ohio ............... Ball, William Grant l3l Mansfield, Ohio . .......... Balliett, Gayle Earlene lll Cleveland, Ohio , ......,,........, . Bambauer, Don Leonard l4l Lima, Ohio ..................,........... Band, Norwood Ervin l3l West Atlantic City, New Jersey ....,, Banks, Joseph Henry Q31 Waterville, Ohio .......,.......,,............... Banks, Richard Allen l2l Columbus, Ohio ....................... Banning, David Alan l2l Chagrin Falls, Ohio ..,.......,., Bontz, Robert William l3l Schenectady, New York .... Barbour, Sally Ann U1 Akron, Ohio ............................ ..., Barbour, Sandro Louise l3l Arlington Heights, Illinois ...... Bord, Judith Ann C21 Newburgh, New York Burden, Ann Putnam l2l Euclid, Ohio ............... Barker, Jon Wilby l3l Dresden, Ohio ..................,. Barnes, Judy Ann l3l Dayton, Ohio , .................... .. Bornhart, Peter DeWi1t Ill Scarsdale, New Yark ......,..... Barnhouse, Robert Balan 141 Coldwell, Ohio ................... Barr, James Edward lP. G., Niagara Falls, New Barrett, Katherine Eula lll Norwich, Vermont ...,.,...,...,.. Barrows, Ann Seaton l3l Dayton, Ohio , ......,. Baker, York ...... ........137, 233 ..........239 . ..,..........,. 21 1 221 ...,...86, 233, 248 , .........,........ 217 .......77, 233 1 8, 210 ........l85, 189 101 ......83, 87, , ......... 77 , 199 .....,..102, 210 . ...i...... 101, 189 .......B7, 227, 248 .......205 .......199 Bdriels, Theodore Alon 121 Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jergey ,,,,,, ,-,-,,,-- A --., 2 41 Bartholomew, J. David 131 Grand Rapids, Michigan ,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,-,-, 2 16 Bartlett, Susan Howell lll Oneonta, New York ..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 00, 193 Bdrlrom, Constance l4l Marian, Ohio ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.s,,,,,.,, ,,,,--,,, 2 01,243 Bastian, Stephen Turner 121 Ayer, Massachusetts ,,.. .,,,4,,,,,, 2 21 Balchelder, Alan Bruce IP. G.l Delaware, Ohio Bates, Brian Andrew lll Patchague, New York , ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,-,,,,., 2 4 3 Ballles, Virginia Ann l2l Crystal Lake, Illinois .,,,, 44,,,4,, ,,,,,.,,, A ,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,, 1 3 5 Batty, John T. 141 St. Louis, Missouri .,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 5 , 87, gg, 112, 227' 248 Bauer, Robert Ralph U1 East Cleveland, ohio ...,, ,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,, 2 25 Bauer, Suzanne Mariorie 111 Sandusky, Ohio ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,',',,,,,,,,,--,,,,-,,,----,,-,. 1 97 Beach, Judith Ann 121 Shrewsbury, Massachusetts .,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 91 Beal, Nancy Carol l3l Dayton, Ohio ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,--,, 1 01,189 Bedle, Charlene I31 Goshen, Indiana ,..,. ,,,.,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,,-,-,, 2 0 3 Bear, Mary Susan 121 Kenmore, New York .,,,t,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,---- 2 Q5 Beardsley, Christopher HJ Springfield, Vern-rant ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,----,-, 2 39 Beflurlwmp, Carmen Enid 121 Santurce, Puerta Rice .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 85 Bevvclwrnp, Edgar Jose 131 Sunfurce, Puerta Rico ..,.... ,,,,,,,,, 2 29 Beaver, Laura Joyce 121 Piqua, Ohio ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,---,,,,,,,,,,- 1 QQ Becher, Forrest James 131 Dayton, Ohio ,,,,,, ,,,,,- 1 41 237 Bechtel, Ben William 141 Marion, Ohia , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-- 2 10 248 Beck, Anne Houston 121 Columbus, Ohio ......,....,,.,. BUCK Bdfbdra Ann l2l Des Plaines, Illinois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Beeson, Margaret Small l3l Chappaquo, New York .,..,.. Beisner, Nance Elizabeth l2l Greenville, Ohio Bell, l-lm'-ld Eileen lll Youngstown, Ohio ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bell, Nancy Jean lll Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio .,.,,,...,,, Bellan, Marian Gertrude U1 Olmsted Falls, Ohio ....... Belskis, Dovid Stanley 111 Cleveland, Ohio ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bender, Mary Ellen 131 Leonlo, New Jersey ,..,,..,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,, Bennett, Kathryn Hutchinson lll Swarthmore, Pennsylvania ,..... Bensinser, Margery Ann 141 Toledo, Ohio ....,....,.......,.,..... ,..., , BEY9, GOYdeI1 Hercher l4l Hamden, Connecticut ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U Berger, Ira Matthew 121 Fair Haven, New Jersey .... Berkley, Anne Louise U1 Houston, Texas ,,,,,,,,,,,,. Berlin, Elizabeth Ann 131 Youngstown, Ohio ......... Berman, Gail Susan 121 Great Neck, New York ..... Bernard, Duane Dale C21 Cleveland, Ohio ....,...,..... Bernstein, Mark Anthony U1 Brooklyn, New York .... Bettcher, Laurence Allen l2l Amherst, Ohio .....,.... Betts, Nancy lou 141 Findlay, Ohiu .,,.,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Beyol, Joanne V. 141 Cleveland Heights, Ohio .,........,. Bickford, Ernest Armand l2l Leicester, Massachusetts .... Bieser, Charles Dietrich 111 Dayton, Ohio A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Bilek, Robert William l2l Darien, Connecticut ...... Billings, Bruce Alan l3l Niagara Falls, New York ..,. Binder, Gayle A. 121 Tiffin, Ohio ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bingham, Carolyn Joyce lll Yellow Springs, Ohio .... Binns, Gerald Robert lll Shoneateles, New York Bird, Ann Mary lll River Forest, Illinois ,.......,...,,,., Bird, William Borwell I11 Berwyn, Pennsylvania ..... Birdsall, Lila Ann l2l Westfield, New Jersey . ........ Bishop, William Wade l2l Scarsdale, New Yurk Bitner, George Edward 121 Falls Church, Virginia Black, Karen 131 Dayton 19, Ohio ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Block, Ronald Allen l4l Bryan, Ohio ................... Blackburn, Judith Ann 131 Euclid 17, Ohio Blackrnun, Sarah l3l Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ..., Blackwood, David Gary l2l Yellow Springs, Ohio Blackwood, Janet Gay Ill Yellow Springs, Ohio .,.,...... Blair, Harriet Skidmore lSpec.l Delaware, Ohio Blair, Nancy Lee lll Chicago 20, Illinois ..,,,.,..,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Blake, Sondra Jean lll New Wilmington, Pennsylvania .... Blakely, .loncrhan l3l Puinesville, Ohio , ,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A Blakely, Thomas Harlow lll Painesville, Ohio ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, Blakeslee, Howard Walter 4 Part Washin ton New York ll 9 , ....... Blank, Mary Lou C31 Marion Ohio ...,..,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, Blanks, Richard Hedke l3l Trenton, Michigan ...,.. Blanton, Clarence IP. G.l Harlan, Kentucky Bloshfield, Carol Fay l4l Evanston, lllinois Blashfield, Jean Floy l2l Evanston, Illinois Blatnik, Barbara Jean U1 Maple Heights, Ohio Blue, Martha Lois lll Cleveland 11, Ohio , ...,,,......,.... . Blue, Robert Alan l4l ChiIlicothe,Ohio .........,. Blydenburgh, Marion Paterson IP. G.l Delaware, Ohio Baag, William Andrew l2l Charleston, West Virginia ..... Board, Charles Lee 141 Loveland, Ohio ,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Babb, Joan Louise l3l Richmond 29, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Bock, Thane l4l Jamestown, Ohio ............,...,.....,.., Bode, Marcia Sue f21 Minneapolis 24, Minnesota .... Boden, Barbara Sue l4l Bay Village, Ohio ..........,. Bodmon, Judy Ann l2l Akron 13, Ohio ........,..... Bodmon, Stephen Foster 141 Akron 13, Ohio ........., Baehnker, Donald Martin ill Cincinnati 24, Ohio . Baerner, Katherine l3l Bellerose, New York ,, ............. Bagardus, Ralph Franklin l3l Fort Wayne, Indiana ...... Bollauzer, Paul David l3l Willowick, Ohio ...,,..,.,,.,,.,., Boppel, Diane Ruth l2l Parma Heights, Ohio ......,.,,.,....., Borg, Gregory Gowen I21 Hackensack, New Jersey ,.,,,, Borger, Richard Eselman lll Princeton, New Jersey ...... Bossert, William Wallace l2l Delaware, Ohio . ..,..... .. Buster, Kenneth Davis 111 Oak Hill, Ohio ,.........,. Boucher, Jon Francis 131 Erie, Pennsylvania .......,.....,.,..,.. Bourns, Elizabeth Hathaway lll Westfield, New Jersey ..,.. Baurquard, Alex Dan 131 Willoughby, Ohio ...............,....,., Boutelle, Clifton Pierce l2l Wyoming, Ohio . .... , ...,..,,.... . Bovard, James Orr l4l Cocoa, Florida ......,..,.,,,..,.......... Bower, Edward lllston lll Needham 92, Massachusetts .,.., Baxwell, Judith Street l2l Marion, Ohio . ...........,.,...,... Boyce, Julio Ann lll Tecumseh, Michigan ..., Boyd, Julie Dole l4l Rassfard, Ohio .....,........ Boyd, Mariorie 131 New York, New York ......,... Boynton, lrvin Parker 141 Glen Ellyn, Illinois ..,....... Boynton, Jacqueline Duncan l4l Metamora, Ohio ..... Braatz, Peter Albert lll Sea Cliff, New York ...,. Brandon, Jane Ellen lll Amherst, Ohio ......,,............ Brandt, Kathleen Sue l2l Royal Oak, Michigan ............... Brandt, Richard Herman ill Cleveland Heights, Ohio Bratton, Robert M. l4l Cincinnati 42, Ohio .,...............,.. Brauchla, Brenda Rose lll Fremont, Ohio ..,...,..,..,... Broughton, Beverly 121 ........................v...,...... . ..... . Braun, Coral Elizabeth lll Pittsford, New York ..... Bray, Patricia Ann l2l Pemberton, New Jersey Bredehoft, Thomas l2l Oak Harbor, Ohio .....,.... Breitling, Carolyn Ann l4l Palatine, lllinois Brenton, Paula Marie l2l Dayton, Ohio ........,,.,....., Bridge, Judith Kay 141 Delaware, Ohio .,,..........,... Bridgman, Alicemae l2l Grand Rapids, Michigan .... Briggs, Howard 131 Rocky River, Ohio ....,.........,.., Bright, Robert l2l ......,.............,....,.........,... ...... , ....... 199 203 ......,.,203 ..,...,..209 99 207 7 208 201 , ..,.,... 248 223 248 ......,..243 102 .........205 .........208 237 ...104 ,..,. ,211 .,.10O ...183 121 18, 219 248 248 210 .... ..21 1 38 210 223 97 191 .........241 1 99 .,...,,..241 ....,.,..20l 126 223 .........24'l 185 .....,210 ..,..82 248 208 231 ...197 .........201 B7 .....,...225 .....,...225 .........229 ..,......207 .....,.,....227 .....,....235 ..,1 B9 248 ...101 189 ......104 ......138 91 .,.......229 .....,.,217 243 248 85 243 248 85, 1 85 248 203 112, 113 233 249 21 1 223 223 185 ' .,..... , I 210 239 233 .,....,..241 223 209 241 241 104 123 137, 31 , 249 . ......,,., 208 ,, ...... 94, 249 ....,,..A210, 249 85, 249 .........,.241 89 . ,.... 201 229 ......219, 249 .,,,,.,.,..185 ........208 . ..,..,. 185 , ........... 205, 249 ........95, 101, 249 ......100, 239 ...,,.137 219 1 308 cghzrfenf .ymfex . . Brillhart, Barbara Ann C11 Lancaster, Ohio ....., Brink, Judith Bertha C11 Buffalo 15, New York Brittain, Lynne Ann C11 East Palestine, Ohio ....... 95 93 Brittingham, John Francis CP. G.1 Cincinnati, Ohio ................... 86 Broughton, Beverly C21 Ashtabula, Ohio .....,.....,....... ,............,...... 2 08 Broughton, John Robert C31 Marietta, Ohio .............. .,..... 8 2, 84, 217 Brown, Charles Frederick C31 Akron, New York . ..,. , .........,...... 225 Brown, Gretchen Halbin C41 Buffalo, New York ..... ........ 1 85,249 Brown, Helen Doane C11 Natick, Massachusetts ..,..,.. .............. 1 00 Brown, Howard James C11 Cleveland Heights, Ohio Brown, Jack Dailey C31 Gallipolis, Ohio ................. ........... 1 02,239 Brown, James Maxwell C41 Sullivan, Indiana , ,,... ............... 2 37, 249 Brown, James Walter C41 Carey, Ohio ....... .............,..... ..,... 1 0 5 223 249 Brown, Roger Albert C21 East Rochester, New York .... ,...,....,.. 1 02, 235 Brown, Ronald Bayard C31 Clyde, Ohio ............,.., . ........,.,,,... 239 Brown, William Dailey C31 Gallipolis, Ohio ..............,,.. .............. 2 39 Brownell, Portia McLean C41 Washington C. H., Ohio .....,. ,........ 2 01, 249 Bruce, Diane Reading C11 Garden City, New York ....... .............. 2 07 Bryan, Rick Ernest C11 Cincinnati, Ohio .,....,..........,..... .............. 2 39 Buchan, Ronald Stuart C11 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ........,.... ....241 Buchanan, Bruce Gardner C21 Hillsdale, Michigan ........ , .,.,... 227, 229 Buck, Beverly Jane C31 Columbus, Ohio ,.................,.... ......, 9 4,195 Buckenmaier, Adam Charles C31 Yonkers, New York .... ,..,.. . .... 2 10 Bukey, Evan Burr C11 Cincinnati 13, Ohio ................ ................. 2 37 Bulkowski, Lois Jean C41 Cleveland 5, Ohio ...,.,.... ...,....,.. 1 91,249 Burch, Kathryn Suzanne C11 Vermillion, Ohio ,...,........ .... ................... 2 0 9 Burda, Doris Jean C41 Warrensville Heights, Ohio ..... ..,,.. 1 13, 208, 249 Burdge, Myron Adair C11 Columbus, Ohio ..,,..,.....,.......... . ......,....,....... 217 Burdick, Bruce Carlton C21 Kane, Pennsylvania . ,....,...... ...... ...... 1 0 0, 210, 241 Burgtorf, Robert Edward C21 Long lsland City, New York ...... ...,.. 1 25, 131, 241 Burke, Sandra Elizabeth C21 Englewood, New Jersey .......,.. .........,. 1 79, 185 Burns, John Alexander C31 Delaware, Ohio ..........,...... ,. ...........,...,. 233 Burns, Karen Jean C31 Lorain, Ohio ,..,,.......... .,.. .,........, 1 8 9 Burns, William Bruce C11 Delaware, Ohio ,...... .... .....,,.... 2 1 7 Burrows, Jean Horpham CP. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Burrows, Robert Vincent C11 Massillon, Ohio .,..,.. ........ 1 02, 219 Burton, Linda Lee C11 Cincinnati 36, Ohio .,,.,. ,...... 8 3,185 Busey, Paul Albert C11 Rocky River, Ohio ......... ....,,..... 1 02 Butler, Sara Jean C11 Mineola, New York . .... ........ 2 01 Butterman, Glenn Lowell C41 Bucyrus, Ohio ...........,.... .138 Butters, Thomas Arden C21 Delaware, Ohio Buzard, Barbara Wright C41 Delaware, Ohio .,.. ...,.. 1 02, 207, 249 Byrd, Margaret Anne C41 Cardington, Ohio ..,., ......... 1 83, 207,249 C Cain, John Fisher C31 New Rochelle, New York ..... ..,..... 1 32, 237 Cake, Marion Lucile C41 Lakewood, Ohio ,.,.,,.,,.,... ..,.,... 2 05, 249 Calhoun, Carma L. C21 Indianapolis, Indiana .... ....... 8 3, 85, 201 Campbell, Barbara Helen C11 Westlake ,..,.,....., ........,..............,,.......... 2 01 Campbell, David Colin C41 Westlake .........,,...... ,..........,.,,,.. 1 00, 241, 249 Campbell, Eunice Caroll C41 Dayton 3, Ohio ...,,, .....,. 1 04, 183, 186, 187, 249 Campbell, James Thomas C21 Dayton, Ohio ........ ..,..,...,........... 1 00, 227, 229 Conn, Millard Jefferson C41 Somerset, Bermuda ...... ...,.,....................,.,...... 2 21 Cantrell, Linda Anne C11 Elgin, lllinois .......,....,. ........ ,........ 1 8 5 Cardoza, Thomas T. C41 Staten lsland, New York ..... ........ 2 17, 249 Carlisle, Mary Grace CSpec.1 Delaware, Ohio Carlson, Karen Elise C11 Flossmoor, Illinois ............................. .............,..,,........ 2 01 Carmichael, Jack Blake C41 Ravenswood, West Virginia ..,....., 215, 223, 249 Carney, Joseph William C31 Hampton, Virginia .....,....,...... ,...,....,... . ..94, 210 Carothers, Gary Gordon C21 Charlotte, Michigan ...............,.. Y... . ,,.... ......s.. 2 1 7 Carpenter, Anne Louise C31 Elyria, Ohio , .,.,....,,...............,,. ,,...... 1 93 Carr, Christopher Anthony C21 Williamsville 21, New York .... .,.. ,,.. 2 1 9 Carr, Dorothy Jane C21 Milford ..,...,.,,.....................,..........,.., .. ........... 191 Carson, Dora Dill CSpec.1 Delaware, Ohio Carter, Barbara C41 Scotia, New York ....,......,..,.......,., ........ 2 08, 249 Case, William Stuart C31 Batavia, New York ......... .,..... ...,,... 1 0 2, 217 Casperson, Donald George C11 Rochester, New York ,,.. ........ 1 18, 233 Cassell, Thomas Harold C11 Kalamazoo, Michigan .........., ,,.........,.. 2 35 Catalano, Roland Anthony C11 Maple Heights 37, Ohio ...... ........... 2 25 Cavanie, Alain Georges C31 Delaware, Ohio .......,....,...... .....,...., ...... 2 1 3 Cawaod, Eugene Bundy C21 Harlan, Kentucky .,........,. ........ 1 40,235 Cerneant, Theodore Justin C21 Detroit 24, Michigan ...... .,...,......... . 87 Chaffee, Carolyn Pearce C11 Syracuse, New York ....,,.,.,.. ........,... ..............,.. 1 8 7 Chamberlain, Noel Kenyon C21 Bay Village ........... ............ ........,..........,...... 1 0 0, 223 Chaney, Martha Wells C21 Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio .......,.... 83, 85, 101 159, 185 Chang, Ngee-Pong C31 Singapore 1, Malaya .,....,.,.......,.... ....,.,.................... 1 13, 210 Chapman, Cynthia Sue C11 Scarsdale, New York .........,....,.,..,, ,..,.......... 1 97 Charlesworth, James Hamilton C11 Delray Beach, Florida ...,. ......,... ,,.... . 2 23 Chose, Patricia Ayers C41 Grand Rapids, Michigan ..,....... ........ 1 91,249 Chawner, Lydia Ann C31 Dallas, Texas Chenoweth, Joyce Ann C31 Akron 12, Ohio ....,......... .,.................. 2 08 Cherry, Muriel Lee C41 Canton 9, Ohio .,....,.,............,...,......,..... ........... 6 5 189, 249 Child, Jerry Daniel C31, Findlay, Ohio ,........,.,......,... , .,.........,,.......,....,,...,...... 105,227 Chisholm, Sandra Elizabeth C41 East Longmeadow, Massachusetts .... 81, 102 195, 249 Chitty, Jane Louetto C21 Jonestown ...............,.......,..................,,......................,....,..., 199 Churchill, Maren Gail C41 Nashville, Tennessee ............................,... 94,112 113, 249 Cinelli, Al, New York 28, New York ..,......,....,......,.,. ...... 1 02, 104 217, 249 Cinelli, Dorothy C11 New York 28, New York ................ .......,.........,........... 1 93 Clague, John Richard C21 Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio .,.. .. ......,....,.. ...241 Clark, Elizabeth Jane C11 Huntington, New York ...,.... ......., 1 01,189 Clark, Glenn Owen C21 Avon, Connecticut .,....,...... .............. 2 37 Clark, Nancy Kay C11 Cincinnati 15, Ohio Clark, Norman Eugene C41 Delaware, Ohio ................... ......... 2 10 249 Clark, Ralph Thorpe C11 West Cheshire, Connecticut ,...........,...,.., 225 Clark, Richard Russell C21 Norwood, New York ........... ...,.. 1 25 138 235 Clarke, Michael C11 New York 21, New York .............. .........,......,.., 1 18 Clarke, Nancy Jane C11 Brecksville ....,.....,.,,............,....... ....................... 2 07 Clarkson, Marie Augusta C41 Short Hills, New Jersey . ,......, 94 191 249 Clasen, Marilyn Lois C41 Pepper Pike ...................,......,, ......,.,,.. 1 97, 249 Clause, Janet Sue C31 Cincinnati 36, Ohio ,......... ....,. ........,....,......... 2 0 3 Clausz, John Clay C11 Westwood, New Jersey .,.,,.. ,..... 1 O0 118 241 Cligrow, John William C31 Mechanicsburg .....,..... ,.,...,,,,,, 215 231 Clime, Earl V. C21 Solon ............,..............,...,..... .......,....,.,,, 2 31 Clipson, Nancy Elizabeth C21 Delaware, Ohio ...... ...,.,... 1 01 185 Close, Linda Hope C11 Corning, New York , ,........ .,.,...,,....,.,, 2 07 Clough, Thomas Roger C11 Columbus, Ohio ..,...., Cochran, Daniel Brownlee C31 Newark ......,.,.. Cochran, Patricia C41 Wilmington 3, Delaware , ...,. Coffman, Cohen, Colby, Robert William C21 Coshocton, Ohio .... Howard C41 Lawrence, New York Rachel Ann C31 Columbus, Ohio ........... Cole, Janet Lee C21 Brecksville Cole, Jay Nash C11 Hamilton Cole, Linda Agor C31 Mahopac, New York ..., .,.102 . ....... 9B 217 ..,......225 197 ,....77 Collie, Susan C31 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ....,., ...,......,....,...,,.,.....,. Collier, Bryce A. C31 Rocky River 16, Ohio . ...,.,.. 77, 82, 84, 86, Collier, Glenn Willis C11 Bronxville, New York ..... ,...,,, .,,.....,...,,,,.,,. Collins, Barbara Oren C41 Tipp City, Ohio ....... , .,.., 183 Collins, Jacqueline Rose C21 Tipp City, Ohio ....., ,...,,.,,,, Collins Linda Ruth C11 Brooklyn, New York ...... ,,,..,.. Comstokk, Una Louise C11 Cincinnati 44, Ohio ...., 250 102 ...,....197 . ......., 195 201 1667 227 ..,......227 193 250 193 93 189 Conger, Ruth G. CSpec.1 Delaware, Ohio Conley, James Leroy C41 Fostoria, Ohio ..... ,,.. . 227,250 Conn, George Arthus C11 Lorain, Ohio .............. ..,......... 2 43 Conner, Sally C31 Worthington, Ohio ,...,.......... ....... . .,.. ...,.. 1 0 1,195 Connors, Jeanette Anna CSpec.1 Flint, Michigan Connors, William Edward CP. G.1 St. Joseph, Michigan Conrad, Judith Ann C11 Tullahoma, Tennessee .,..... ........., ..,...... 1 9 5 Conrades, George Henry C21 Poland .....,,.,,......,.....,....... .,....,.. 2 23 Cook, Ellen Ames C11 Washington 21, D. C. ..,...,..... .................,,.,............ 1 03 Cook, Roger Lee C21 Brecksville .......,.,,......,, ,,.,...,.......,. .....,. ,.......,.........., 1 3 7 , 227 Cook, William James C41 Pittsburgh 5, Pennsylvania ...., .,,,,,.. 9 4, 98,141, 231, 250 Corbin, Mary Elizabeth C31 Warren, Ohio Cordner, George Michael C21 Toledo, Ohio ...,,........,. .,... ...,,.............,......... 2 4 1 Corley, David Ray C21 Pittsburgh 37, Pennsylvania ..,.. ......... 8 4,130 231 Corns, Evan Robert C41 Akron, Ohio ,..,,.................,..... ....... 2 15, 237 250 Cornwell, Gay Geraldine C31 Shaker Heights, Ohio ,...... ........,... 1 02 185 Cosman, Nancy Fletcher C41 South Darien, Connecticut .,,,., .......,. 2 08, 250 Cotterman, John Douglas C21 Mentor ....,....................,.,.,. ,.,.., 1 37,227 Coultrap, Virginia M. C21 Hinsdale, Illinois ,,...,...,...... ...... 2 05 229 Caurchene, Suzanne Edesse C21 Dayton, Ohio ..... ............... 1 79 Courtney, Mary Lou C41 Erie, Pennsylvania . .....,...... .......,...,... 1 85,250 Cowles, Edward Russel C21 Riverside, Connecticut . ,..,... ......,....,...... . 229 Cox, Clyde Allen C41 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio .,....,.,...... ...... 3 7,104, 219 250 Cox, David St, L. C11 Upper Montclair, New Jersey , ,..., ,.,.,,.,..,,...,..... .,.... 2 3 7 Cox, Donald Beniamin C11 Germantown ,,,.,. ...........,. ..,....,........., 2 2 3 Cox, Larry Arthus C11 South Euclid, Ohio ..,,.......,.... ,,........ . .......... 2 25 Cox, William Arthus C31 Trenton, New Jersey ....... ,... . .,..................... 2 35 Craig, Carol June C41 Steubenville, Ohio .....,......... ........ ....., 1 8 3,189, 250 Craig, Donald Hector C21 Pittsburgh 21, Pennsylvania , ...,. ............ 1 38 237 Craig, Mary Louise C11 Pittsburgh 2, Pennsylvania .,..... .,......, 1 02,189 Craig, Nancy C21 Dayton, Ohio ..............................,.. .,....,.... 2 01 Craig, William E. C11 Newark ....,........,................... ........, 2 39 Cramp, Carol Jean C11 Ashtabula, Ohio . ..,.....,...... ......... 2 09 Crandall, Mary Elizabeth CSpec.1 Delaware, Ohio Crane, Helen Merrill CP. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Crary, David Truman C21 Upper Sandusky, Ohio ...,,,....,........ .... , ..,, 2 29 Crawford, Robert William C11 Montevideo, Uruguay ....,..,......,,.. .......,, 2 27 Crawford, William VanPetit C21 West Hartford, Connecticut Cree, Thomas Harold C21 Columbus, Ohio ...............,..,...,.,.......,.,.. ....,.., 8 5, 217 Crichton, Nancy Jane C21 Hyattsbille, Maryland ..............,,,,. ....,.....,. 1 95 Crist, Ray Frederick C11 Washington, D. C. ..,.,.... ..,...... 2 35 Critchet, Nancy Kay C11 Poinesville, Ohio ...................... ......,,.... 1 97 Crittenden, C. Bruce C41 Chagrin Falls, Ohio ........,......... .,.... 2 23, 250 Crockett, Catherine Lynn C11 Bloomfield Hills, Michigan .... .,....... 2 09 Croisant, Catherine Ellis C11 Wilmette, Illinois .,..,..,,,..,.... ,,......,, 1 97 Crooker, Connie Barbara C21 Worthington, Ohio ......,... ...,.........,. 2 01 Crouse, Stanley Edwin C41 Kirkwood, Missouri ..,.,,..,...,,, ..,,,, 2 19, 250 Crowl, Virginia Anderson CP. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Cruickshonk, Donald Hardy C21 Kenmore 17, New York .... ...,.... 2 17 Crum, Chloe Sanford C31 Elyria, Ohio ......,,.,................... .....,... 2 O5 Cryer, Rodger E. C11 Millburn, New Jersey ...,......... ,....,...... ............,.,..,...... 2 3 1 Cudd, Martha Joy C31 Gladwyne, Pennsylvania ........ ,....,..,...,...,...................... 1 95 Cummings, Marion Edith CP. G.1 Prospect, Ohio Cummings, Patricia Louise C41 Indian Hill ..,..,......,.... ....... 1 53,154, 181, 208, 250 Cummings, Robert Lincoln CP. G,1 Prospect, Ohio Cunningham, Linda Louise C21 Dayton 19, Ohio ...,..... ............., 7 7, 83,197, 229 Cunningham, Walter Ray C31 Delaware, Ohio ...,.,.,,,..... .....,,.,,,...,.., 1 00,132 Currie, Donald Garfield C21 Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania .,,... .,.... 1 25, 141 Curry, Judith Ann C11 Marysville, Ohio .......................,.,..,. ...,........ 1 93 Curtis, Martin L. C21 New Concord, Ohio .....,............. .....,... 2 33 D Damstra, Carla Jean C31 Dayton, Ohio ............,.... ,,....... 1 97 Dana, Sara Crawford C11 Villanova, Pennsylvania .....,. , ....,.,. 189 Dancy, Russell Mather C31 Schenectady, New York ..,.... .,...,......,...,,.,. 2 21 Danforth, Susan Kay C11 Geneva, Ohio ......,...,,,..,,.., ......,.......,....,,,., 1 85 Darlington, Merrill Deon C31 Riverside, Illinois ..,..,.. ,,,.....,.,... . ...104, 243 Darrow, William Richard C31 Scarsdale, New York ....... ,,,..,. 8 2, 86, 87, 233 Daugherty, Judith Lynn C21 Columbus, Ohio , .,.,,,. ........,.....,.,,,.,,,, 1 97 Daugherty, Susan Eleanor C41 Columbus, Ohio ..... ..,1 , .183, 197,250 Davey, Kathleen Anne C11 Columbus, Ohio ....,.......,....... ,.,,,.,,,1., 1 02, 205 Davidson, George Philip C11 New York, New York .,,. ,....,.,,.., 1 02, 235 Davies, Virginia Nye C21 Evanston, Illinois .........,.. ,.,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 97 Davis, Adelaide Eleanor C41 Orlando, Florida ...,.. ,,.,,,, 1 01,199,250 Davis, David Barry C41 New Orleans, Louisiana ..,...... .,,,,,,.,.,, 2 27, 250 Davis, Jeanne Elizabeth C11 Columbus, Ohio .....,..... ,,,1,.,,,,,,,,,,4 4191 Davis, Judith Maxwell C31 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ...... .,..,....,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 85 Davis, Mary Elizabeth C41 Findlay, Ohio ...,.,..,....,......., ,...,, B 1,112,185,250 Davis, Natalie Vernon C31 Warrick, Rhode lsland ,.,.. , ,,.,,,.,.,,,,1 ,,,,,,, ,,,1,, 1 8 5 Davis, Patricia Ann C41 Cedarville, Ohio ....... ................. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 B 9, 250 Davis, Robert Keith C41 Cranford, New Jersey ......,. ,.,,,, 1 37, 231,250 Davis, Susan M. C11 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ............., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A 193 Dawkins, John Edward C21 Charleston, West Virginia .,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 37 Dawson, Richard C31 Columbus, Ohio ......,.,,...,.......... ,,,,,, 2 24,241 Day, John Vincent C31 Hinsdale, Illinois ..,, ...... ,,,,, ,,,,,4, 2 1 9 Day, Lois Ruth C11 Delmar, New York ........ , ,,,,4,,,,,,,,, 209 Day, Virginia Lucille C31 Brecksville, Ohio ,,,,,,,,, 101,193 Dayton, David St. Clair C21 Dayton, Ohio .,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 2 31 Decker, David Warren C41 Sherwood, Ohio .,., ,,,,,,, 1 00, 241,250 Deetz, Carol Irene C31 Salem, New Jersey ...,....,.. ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 9 9 DeHaven, Richard Ernest C31 Sandusky, Ohio ..,.., , ....... ,. Deevers, Dallas Richard C11 Bedford, Ohio ...,..,,...,.,.,.......,,...,, DeGraff, Beniamin Anthony C31 Silver Lake, Ohio ....,,,...,..,,.,.,,,,,,,.,, 1l7,1l8,119, , Dempsey, Judith Aiken C31 Groton, Connecticut .. ,..,. ,.,,.,,,,,,,,1,,1,,,,,,,,,,, Denious, Martha Lee C21 FairLawn, New Jersey ,... Denney, Jan Edward C21 Lincoln, Nebraska ........,...,. ,,,,,., 77 , 1555 104, 137, , Dennis, Anne Elaine C21 Washington, D. C. ,, ..,,,...,..,. ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Derbyshire, Jane Diana C31 Lima, Ohio ............., . .....,..,., DeRitter, Helen Louise C11 Glen Rock, New Jersey ....., DeSoto, Helen E. CP. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Deskuisseaux, Richard Paul C21 Baltimore, Maryland ...,. Detweiler, Robert Allan C11 Pittsford, New York .....,.... Deuble, Diane Paulette C11 Oberlin, Ohio ......., ......,.... Dial, Joyce Irene C11 Akron, Ohio ...,.,............. Dickey, Gerald Lee C31 Wilmington, Ohio ...... Dickey, James Lee C41 East Liverpool, Ohio ,..... Dickinson, John Frederick C11 Oberlin, Ohio ...., Dickinson, Lois Ann C31 Oberlin, Ohio Dietz, Virgil Jerry C11 Ravenna, Ohio ..,.........,. Dilgard, James LeRoy C41 Ashland, Ohio ....,..,,.... DiPenti, Marion Lynne C11 Maple Heights, Ohio Diser, Philip Edwin C21 Youngstown, Ohio ............ Disher, Theora Mae C41 Upper Sandusky, Ohio Dixon, Alberta CP. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Dixon, Elizabeth Ann C31 Delaware, Ohio ....... Doan, Rascius Newell C21 Miamisburg, Ohio Dodge, Susan Laurel C21 Highland Park, Illinois ,. Dodway, Lavonne Kay C21 Fremont, Ohio ...,............ Doering, Richard Lee C21 Shaker Heights, Ohio ,.,. Donaldson, Thomas West C11 Rocky River, Ohio .... Donkin, Amy Louise C11 Brunswick ...,...,.........,....... .,.....91, 138, 139, ........1o2, 104, 112, iiiu' 1 1 if '2 27 . ........ 217 137 227 99 229 208 235 205 201 187 ..,...,..229 125 132 243 118 81, 85 , ...... 104, 235 265 191 233 250 217 239 250 227 ..,,.....243 199, 250 197 104 237 183 193 ........,199 229 243 .........239 197 Dorsey, Larry Kaye 141 Johnstown .. ................................,........ .. Dotres, Henry Hannibal 111 Queens Village 27, New York Dougherty, Terry Eugene 111 Lonctser, Pennsylvania ....,........ Drake, Thomas W. 141 Cleveland Heights, Ohio Drake, Barbara Richards 131 .... ,......... .................. . Drout, Karen Marte 121 Middletown , .......,..,............. Draves, Linda Foster 121 New Hyde Park, New York .,.. Dressel, Patricia Louise 111 Norwood, New Jersey ...... Driehaus, Anne 131 Swarthmore, Pennsylvania .......... Drury, John Harold 131 London .,..............,,......... Duguid, Carol 111 Drexel Park, Pennsylvania Duhme, Robert Martin 131 Cincinnati, Ohio .... Dull, Peter Phellis 131 Celina, Ohio .................... Dunbar, Frank Coleman 121 Columbus 21, Ohio ..,,. Duncan, Laura Diane 121 Metamora, Ohio ....,...,.,.,.... Duncan, Nancy Clark 111 Choppaaua, New York ..... Duncan, Sara Jane 111 Berea, Ohio .............,............... Dunham Janet Patricia 121 Higganum, Connecticut ..... Dunn, Thomas Peckham 111 Milton, Massachusetts ..... DuPont, Herbert Lancashire 121 Decatur, Georgia ...... Durgin, Ann Conlyn 121 Wilmington 3, Delaware .,... Durigg, Jon Dain 121 Painesville, Ohio Durst, Kenneth M. 121 Clayton ........,........................ . .... . Dwinell, William Groutt 111 Whitewater, Wisconsin ,... Dyer, Judith lgert 131 Paducah, Kentucky ..... ,......,..,. Dzomba, Gail Patricia 111 Brecksville , ...,................. E Early, Robert Lore 131 Chevy Chase, Maryland Eornhart, Charles E. 111 Urbana, Ohio ............. Eastman, Barbara Lou 121 Cincinnati 43, Ohio Eastman, Spencer Lee 111 Waccabuc, New York ...,.. Easton, Clara T. 1Spec.1 Marysville, Ohio Eastridge, Donald Lee 131 Westfield, lndiana ...... Ebersold, Diane Lois 111 Bay Village, Ohio Eckerman, Dale Harold 111 Scarsdale, New York ...,. Eckert, Shirley Anne 141 Dayton, Ohio ..............,,... Eckhardt, Alfred Jay 131 Bellefontaine, Ohio Eddy, John 111 Springfield, Ohio Edwards, Margaret L. 131 Bloomington, Indiana ......................... Edwards, Michael Jan 111 South Dartmouth, Massachusetts Edwards, Norman Earl 131 Harlan, Kentucky ...., ...,..........,,..... Edwards, Sally Elizabeth 131 Columbus 12, Ohio ..........,.... Eerkes, John Cornelius 141 Cleveland 24, Ohio ....... Egan, Mary Harriet 111 Dearborn, Michigan , ....., Ehmann, Evan David 111 Chatham, New Jersey ...... Eibel, Thomas Eugene 121 North lndustry ,..... Eiber, Susan Miles 111 Wilmette, lllinois ........ Eickhoff, James Hadley 1P. G.1 Dundee, lllinois ....,. Elder, Bruce Ricker 111 Hingham, Massachusetts , ..., Eliot, Donald Shields 141 Delaware, Ohio ............... Ellenberger, Richard Fred 111 Erie, Pennsylvania ,...,.... Ellinwood, Jeffrey George 111 Chatham, New Jersey .... Elliott, Jan Alfred 111 Cincinnati 15, Ohio ................. Elliott, John Wakeman 131 Delaware, Ohio ,..,. ,....,.. Ellis, Marilyn Sayer 121 Elmira, New York ........ Elton, Edwin Joel 121 Milwaukee, Wisconsin .......... Emerson, Janet Ruth 131 Arlington, Virginia ................. Emerson, Mariorie Cameron 131 Moylan, Pennsylvania .... Emmons, Jane Louise 121 Bellefontaine, Ohio ............. Eng, Meng-Teck 1Spec.1 Singapore 11, Malaya Engler, Elinor Elizabeth 111 Short Hills, New Jersey .... Engler, Kenneth Grantham 111 Short Hills, New Jersey ..... Ensley, Ensley, Fred 141 DesMo1nes, Iowa ....r............................... Philip Chalrant 121 Des Moines, Iowa ............. Enus, James Manuel 141 Methuen, Massachusetts ...... Erbeck, David Hiatt 111 Cedar Rapids, Iowa .............. Erfurt, Daniel R, 141 Galion, Ohio ,..........,.........,,...... Esch, Raymond Gates 111 Birmingham 15, Alabama Essinger, Linda Alice 131 Norberth, Pennsylvania ...,...... Eubanks James Frederick 121 Sprin field Ohio , 9 , -..--. Carol Elaine 131 Columbus 24, Ohio ,.......,.. Evans, Evans, James Harold 131 Kingston, Pennsylvania ...... Evans, Lynn H. 131 Delaware, Ohio ..........r................ Evans, Neal Albert 111 Brooklyn 28, New York ....... Evans, Peter Allen 141 Poland ........................,... Evans, Richard Gerwig 141 Poland .............,.......... Evans Sandra Sue 111 Hamburg, New York ........... Everhhrt, Diana Lee 131 Washington C. Ht, Ohio ...... Everts, John Bartle 121 New York, New York . ,...,. .. Ewell, Harry Lawrence 131 Toledo 6, Ohio ............,. F Fahrney, Richard Alan 111 West Carrollton .......,.. Falk, Stephen Pickord 121 Colonia, New Jersey ...... Falkowski, John Joseph 111 Cleveland 13, Ohio Fannin, James L. 141 New Holland . ..................... . Fargo, Roger Bruce 131 Batavia, New York .......... Farley, Jean Blont 121 Nashua, New Hampshire , .....,. . Farley, Marilyn June 121 Perrysburg, Ohio -.---..........-.... Farnham, Thomas Javery 141 Wilbraham, Massachusetts .... Farnsworth, Paula Jean 111 Shaker Heights, Ohio ......... Farran, Charles Frederick 111 Shaker Heights, Ohio ..,.. Farrar, Jay Emerson 121 Crawfordsville, Indiana ........ Farrow, David Maxwell 141 Snyder 26, New York ....,. Fotely, Doris Elaine 141 Alexandria, Virginia ....... Faul, Richard Lee 141 Cincinnati 30, Ohio .............. Faulkner, James Donald 111 Ft. Thomas, Kentucky Faulkner, Kenneth Arthur 111 Reading, Massachusetts .... Fee, Ann Elizabeth 131 East Lansing, Michigan .....,.... Feld, George Andrew 121 Scarsdale, New York ..,... Felter, Eva 1Spec.1 Maribo, Denmark Fgltg, Ardith Jeanne 111 Delaware, Ohio ..................... ......... Ferguson, Howard Leroy 141 Newtonville, Massachusetts Ferguson, Ferguson, Mary Anne Heyward 1P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Ferguson, Robert Henry 141 Bronxville, New York ........,... Ferguson, Sue Jean 121 Erie, Pennsylvania ......... . ....... . Lloyd 111 Hamilton, Ohio .... .............................. Goodspeed, Carol Lynn 131 Ferndale 20, Michigan .... Fifield, Robert Shutts 111 Scottdale, Pennsylvania ...... Fike, John Adam 111 Hamilton, Ohio ........,.,........,........ Filkill, Ronald Roy 131 Newark, Ohio . .,.......,.....,..,...... . Fine, Michael Arthur 141 West Hartford, Connecticut Finlay, Jack Scott 131 Hamilton, Ohio ........................ Finney, Janice Evonne 121 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ..... rrrmin, Jane 141 Findlay, Ohio ...... . ..........,...................... . Fischer, Frederick Conrad 111 Short Hills, New Jersey .... Figchgr, George W. 111 Bronxville, New York ................ Figghgr, John Wesley 121 Cincinnati, Ohio ................. Fischer, Marvin Paul 131 Detroit 21, Michigan .... Fish, Cynthia Jones 131 Waverly ....... r........ ...... . . ..,....225, 250 .....,..237, 250 .............185 ..........193 .......197 ......,185 ...,...208 .......239 .......,..l95 ........138, 24:1 .......77, 231 .......185 ......,209 ..,..,,195 , ...,.,... 205 .........t...219 .....,..128 231 ....,........201 .......77 219 .,........229 .......207 .......207 ..,,...141, 235 .,.....131, 231 ..,...,.,.,,,193 .......217 .......221 1 .......195, 250 .............241 .. ,,.., 205 . ......... 211 ............,...185 .......229, 250 ,,,,....,,.,.......209 . ...........,............ 217 ........12a, 129, 235 102, 104, 217, 250 235 .......102, 219 ..,,......197 .....241 , ...... 104, 208 .......101, 208 .......101, 201 A .....,,..... 142, 201 ,......a5, 142,219 ..........227, 250 .......221, 250 .............,..243 ......,104, 250 ..,,,..142, 205 .......130, 241 .......101, 197 .....,.100, 219 ..........,..205 9 .......239, 251 .............100 ...,....,....199 .......100, 185 ,.....87, 219 ,,....a5, 219 18 .........,147 .......243, 251 ..,..........197 .............,..208 .....,.235, 251 ....,..11B, 121 131, 231 251 205, 251 25, 127,128, 129, 136, 137,239,251 205 251 '53f'ia'7f' I , ..,..... 223 101, 197 .....,,,.237 229, 251 .........205 .,.,,..22l .......231 .......229 ,........235 .........208 159, 251 102, 211 .......,.24l ...,.....241 215, 225 101 208 1 . jwclenf JHJZX Fisher, David Paul 121 Elmore, Ohio .................. ........... . 227 Fisher, Joseph Edmund 121 Springfield, Ohio ...... ............... 2 41 Fishpaw, Anita Kay 121 Darien, Connecticut ........,. ..... , 101 197 Fitch, Nancy Jane 141 Elyria, Ohio ..............,...................... .,.... I 95 251 Fitz, Marion Eileen 111 Upper Darby, Pennsylvania ...........,......... ........ 9 4, 199 Fitzpatrick, Raleigh White 131 Swarnpscott, Massachusetts ......... ............ 2 39 Fitzsimmons, Thomas Frederick 121 Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio ...,................,...,... 241 Flasche, William Earl 131 Euclid, Ohio ....,.........,,,.,..............,.....,,...............,........... 229 Flaum, David Harry 111 South Euclid, Ohio ............................................................ 233 Fieischer, Lowell Ronald 141 Salem , ................,...,., 76, 78,112,153,154, 231 251 Fleming, Helen Sheets 1Spec.1 Leonardsburg, Ohio Flemming, Susan Harriet 131 Chevy Chase, Maryland Flory, Elaine Marie 121 Scarsdale, New York .,.,.............. ......... 2 08 Floyd, Mary Alice 111 Marietta, Ohio ........ ................. .191 Folk, Judith Ann 131 Findlay, Ohio ........,...... , ........................., 193 Folkerth, David Dole 121 Dayton, Ohio ...............,.. ..................... 1 47 223 Fallmer, Barbara Lee 131 Cincinnati 13, Ohio .. ...... ...... 8 1,113 183 201 Fallmer, Kenneth Frederick 1P. G.1 Stanley, Iowa ..... ..............,.......,...... 7 9 Foote, Margaret Anne 121 Delaware, Ohio .........,...... ..........,...... .187 Ford, Harvey 131 Troy, Ohio ....................,............ ......... 2 23 Ford, Joyce Lee 121 Mooresville, Indiana ................ ..,..,.....,... 1 89 Ford, Robert Clark 121 Moorestown, New Jersey ..,,.... ...... 1 O4 235 Forrer, Daniel John 111 Cleveland, Ohio ........,,..,..,,..,,,.,,., .. ,,,, 100 237 Forrest, Meredith Ann 111 Montclair, New Jersey ..........,.. ............ 1 93 Foster, Jeanne Margaret 111 College Park, Maryland .,... ..,..,.,. 1 91 Foster, John Michael 121 Delaware, Ohio ...,.................. .,...,,.. 2 23 Faster, Robert Allen 111 Halesite, New York Fouse, Marilyn Frances 131 Akron 2, Ohio Fowler, Jean Rhoda 111 Rochester, New York ..,.. ....,....,..... 2 09 Fax, Gloria B. 131 Convoy, Ohio ...............,........, ....,, 1 02 104 Fax, William Richard 1P. G.1 Burke, Virginia ,.... ............ 1 O0 Fraley, Margie Ann 111 Dublin Francis, Judith Kay 111 Arlington, Virginia .....,,..... ...........................,.. 2 O1 Franklin, Winston Owings 111 Champaign, lllinois .... ......................,. 1 32 239 Franzen, Judith Jill 141 Brooklyn 10, New York ........, , ....,. 82, 83, 85, 208, 251 Frasca, Albert Joseph 121 Lorain, Ohio ..............,., ...,,,,,.,..,,,.,,...,..,,..,..., 2 10 Fraser, Susan Rea 131 Akron, Ohio Frazee, Jean Samll 141 Neptune, New Jersey .....,..... .... . .. ......,,. 77, 183, 225, 251 Freehafer, Allen Douglas 141 Mansfield, Ohio .....,........., ..........,. , .94, 210,251 Freeze, Jonathan Verity 111 Upper Darby, Pennsylvania ,,,.,..,....,,..,...,,..... 229 Freitas, Daniel Philip 131 Somerville, Massachusetts ,.... . .......,.....,... 225 French, James Edwin 111 Burlington, Vermont .,......... ..........., ...... , ,.... 2 1 1 French, Verrick Orville 131 Silver Spring, Maryland .... ........ 8 7, 215, 227 Frey, Elizabeth Anne 131 Rittman ...1..,..........,...,.,......,. ................,....... 1 93 Fri, Frederick Alfred 131 Medina, Ohio . ...,.....,..... . ..,.,.. 85, 118, 235 Frick, Patricia 111 Wyoming ...................... ..,.................. 2 O9 Fritts, Virginia 131 Coshocton, Ohio . ,....,...... ,...,....,......., I 83,195 Fuller, Margaret Ann 131 Toledo, Ohio , .,..,..... ......,..,,...,............... 1 83 Fulmer, Frederic Edward 141 Lakewood, Ohio .......... ..,.... 1 37, 215, 233, 251 Fulmer, Larry 131 Lakewood, Ohio ,...............,.............. .,,...,......,............,.,. 2 33 Funkhouser, Gretchen 111 Hanover, New Hampshire ...., ........................... 2 05 Furnas, Walter Allen 121 Tray, Ohio ......................... ..... . 118, 137, 239 G Gahn, Adam Joseph 121 Dayton 14, Ohio .......................... ,.,,,. 2 29, 243 Gale, Herbert Morrison 121 Wellesley, Massachusetts , ..., .........,.. 2 21 Gale, Sarah Anne 111 Shaker Heights 22, Ohio .,........ ,,.,,.,,,,,... 1 89 Gales, Robert Robinson 111 Fieldston, New York ........ ...... 1 25,211 Gallagher, Edward Roy 121 Cleveland, Ohio ........ .,.......... 2 43 Gallinger, Kenneth Darby 141 Rochester, New York .... ......... 2 25, 251 Gallo, Paul Edwin 111 Lakewood, Ohio ................. .. .........,,...,,.,,., 237 Galway, Fred William 141 Montclair, New Jersey ..... ....,. 1 38,227,251 Gaiyean, Lindo Kay 111 Portsmouth, Ohio .............,., .........,,.,,,,.,,,. 2 65 Gamper, Jo Ann 111 Irvington, New York ....,........ ..........,,.....,,,, 1 99 Ganis, Marion 1P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Garber, Veda Sue 141 Springfield, Ohio .... ........ 7 9, 251, 265 Garcia, Anita Elizabeth 111 Tiffin, Ohio Gorey, M. Sandra 121 Lancaster, Ohio ................. . ....,.,....,.,. 199 Garino, James Ernest 141 Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey ..,.,... ...... 2 10, 251 Garrett, Carol Lynn 111 Columbus, Ohio .......................... ...........,... 2 01 Garrison, William Lloyd 111 Findlay, Ohio .......,.............. ,....,102 227 Gartrell, Donald Everett 111 Poughkeepsie, New York ..... ,.....,,..., 2 27 Gartung, Judith Mary 121 LaGrange, lllinois ................... ,.,,.. 1 01 205 Garvin, Eliot Wayne 121 Silver Springs, Maryland .. ..s.s ........... . 210 Gary, Gretchen Kirkbride 121 Kenmore, New York ...... ,....,.,. 2 08 Gaskill, William S. 121 Dayton, Ohio ....................... ,,.,,,.,, 2 19 Gasner, William Harold 121 Clinton, Michigan Gales, Nancy Ann 131 Findlay, Ohio ..................... .......,. 2 08 Gavman, Nancy Lee 121 Kensington, Maryland ..... ,.... ...... 1 9 3 Gebhart, Don Edward 131 Dayton, Ohio ..................... ....., 1 25, 233 Gensemer, Bruce Lee 121 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ..., ...... 1 02, 229 Gerard, Jane Elizabeth 121 Dayton 19, Ohio ............... ..,.,,,,,,. , 205 Gerhard, Sarah Jean 121 Landover, Maryland ,.............. .............. .191 Gerosa, Donald 111 Mahopac, New York .....................,,..,.,.. ,,,,,, 1 18 241 Gershen, William Michael 111 Brooklyn 26, New York ..... ........,,,. 2 23 Gerwick, JoAnn 111 Purley England .................................. ......,,. 1 91 Gerwig, Elizabeth Alice 1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Gibbs, Earl Kent 131 Jamestown ......,..........,.........,. .. ......... 237 Gibson, Theodora Roxanna 121 Cleveland, Ohio .......... . ..,.................. 191 Gibson, William T. 141 Cleveland, Ohio ................. . ..... .,....... . .,............. 237, 251 Gigax, William Richard 121 Toledo 14, Ohio .........,.......,.......... ...... 1 04, 229, 243 Gilchrist, Elizabeth Mathews 121 Charleston, West Virginia Gill, Ann Myrtle 141 Howard ........................ ....... ........................... ............,........ 2 0 5 Gillespie, Richard Eugene 121 Delta, Ohio .............,............... ..,... 1 28,137,231 Gilmore, John David 111 Lancaster ............ .. ................. 235 Gln, Robert General 141 Portsmouth, Ohio .,.. ............. 1 02 243,251 Ginaven, John Harry 111 Akron, Ohio . ........ .................... ....125 235 Ginaven, Robert Orville 121 Akron, Ohio .............. , ......, 124,125 229 235 Giokaris, Anna 121 Lima, Ohio ..............................., .............................. 1 89 Girkin, Billie Louise 141 Baltimore 14, Maryland ,.... ..... ............. 1 8 5, 251 Glass, Bonnie Joanne 141 South Euclid 21, Ohio , .... ...... 2 08, 251 Glass, Mary Ellen 141 Euclid, Ohio .......................... ......... 1 95 251 Glavis, Blanche 131 Worthington, Ohio . ................... ..................... 1 B9 Glemser, Nancy Helen 111 Chevy Chase, Maryland .... ......................,. 2 09 Glenwright, Gary Clark 141 Sandusky, Ohio ................ ....... 1 37 237, 251 Glezen, Mary Elizabeth 121 Minneapolis, Minnesota ...... ..........,.,........ 1 95 Glickman, Ernest Irwin 111 Newton, Massachusetts ....... ......,........... 2 21 Goheen, Peter Arthur 111 Martins Ferry, Ohio ............... ..,... 1 18 233 Good, Wilhelmina Karen 131 Borberton, Ohio ............... .. Goadfield, Alon Granger 121 Redding Ridge, Connecticut Gooding, Larry Earl 111 Gnadenhutten, Route 2 .............. Goodson, Jyles Edward 111 Bridgeport 7, Connecticut ....... .........199 210 'i'1'8 Goossen, Richard Ronald 111 Brewster, New York .... Gordon, Constance Ann 111 Birmingham, Michigan Gordon, Frances Manning 121 Washington, D. C. ..,. . Gordon, Melnora Jane 111 Atlanta 6, Georgia ............ Gordon, Richard Henry 111 Rochester, New York Gosling, Arthur Warrington 1P. G.1 Akron 2, Ohio Goss, Rosalie Ann 121 Harrison ................................... Gouldin g, Demaris Ann 121 Detroit 23, Michigan .... 118 159 125 101 I 243 221 197 233 185 185 229 208 ...,..197 309 J 310 Cgiuclenlf cgrwlex . . Grabski, Lee Richard 131 Brecksville ............. Graham, Fred ............,.....,......,......,............,....... Gram, Karen Elizabeth 121 Rocky River, Ohio .......,...,.,...., Grau, Thomas George 131 Brecksville ,...................... ........... Graulich, Robert Henry 141 West Allenhurst, New Jersey ...... Gray, Hamilton Kenneth 141 Yonkers, New York .........,.... Gray, Harry M. 141 Fulton, New York ,..,..,. .................... . .. Gray, Patricia Jane 131 Toledo, Ohio ,....,....................... ........ Gray, Sheldon Charles 141 Charlestown 4, West Virginia . Grayson, Barbara Bennett 131 Bethesda, Maryland .............. Greaves, Muriel Yvonne 131 Chevy Chase, Maryland .,..... Greek, Green Green Green Gordon Hill 141 Cincinnati, Ohio .,...,.................. Alice Elizabeth 1e1 Kenmore 23, New York ..... .. Evelyn Graham 131 Dayton 59, Ohio ........................ James Henry 141 Orangeburg, South Carolina .,., ., Greene, Richard Boyd 131 Gloversville, New York .,..,...... Greenfield, Gwen Louise 121 Dublin .......,,...................,,. Greenway, George Rowland 141 Chagrin Falls, Ohio Gregg, Norman Taylor 121 Washington 16, D. C. 5, Gregory, Richard Ludlow 131 Williamsville 21, New York ...,. Greiman, Barbara Ann 111 Loveland Griesmer, Edward Kenneth 121 Schenectady, New York ..... ...... Griffin, Mariorie Jean 141 Princeton, New Jersey ..,........, ...,,. Griffith, Robert Alan 111 Marion, Ohio . .......................... Griffith, Russell Knight 141 Racine, Wisconsin .....,.,. Grisson, Thomas Luther 111 Louisville, Kentucky ............ Grob, Stephen Philip 131 Swampscott, Massachusetts Grocott, Carter Lee 111 Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania .... Groet, Marilyn Jean 121 Rochester, New York .....,......... Groezinger, Carol Ann 131 Flemington, New Jersey ....... Gross, Eleanor Ruth Leano 121 Akron, Ohio ............... Gross, Gwendolyn Kautz 141 Delaware, Ohio Grove, Geoffrey Arnold 121 Scarsdale, New York .... Grubb, Elizabeth Ann 111 Cincinnati, Ohio ................... Guimond, James Kidder 1P. G.1 Muskegon, Michigan Gull, Phillip Kirby 131 Newark, Ohio ............... .... ............... . . Gustafson, James Frederick 131 Duluth, Minnesota ............. r..... . .. Guthrie, James Donald 141 Raynham Center, Massachusetts Gutknecht, John William 141 Poland ............................ . .-.-.-- 112, Guy, ,John Walter 131 Bellefontaine, Ohio ,......,,.. .,... ..............,.... H Haas, Barry W. 141 Dayton, Ohio ...., . ............ ...... Haas, Susan Alicia 131 Dayton, Ohio ,...,.. ........ Haas, Pegge Sue 111 Dayton, Ohio .....,................ Habbe, Barbara Louise 111 Scarsdole, New York ..,. . Hacker, Ardis Ann 121 Kent, Ohio ............r.................... Hagerneyer, Anne Pearce 111 Mitchell, Kentucky . ...,....... .. Haidet, Roy Louis 121 Louisville, Ohio .. Y... ...................,......- Haines, Gary Michael 111 Weiron, West Virginia .,.,.,.. ...,r.... . .. Haines, James Harvey Thompson 121 Rochester, New York .... Haitani, Kanii 131 Nagoya, Japan .................... .......,...-.----.--. Hale, Corwin David 121 Wilmington, Ohio .............,. . Haley, Elaine Katherine 121 North Canton, Ohio ..,. Hall, Michael F. 121 Deerfield, Illinois . ..........,. Hall, Mortimer Joseph 121 Lima Ohio .............-.....-. Hall, Thomas David 121 Powell, Ohio ......................i... Halliday, Ann Louise 111 Silver Springs, Maryland .... Halliday, Anne Elizabeth 141 Gollipolis, Ohio ........ Halstead, Wendy Jean 111 Garden City, New York ....... 1 8, 235 ......,..,...,233, ....,,.,217, ........210 101 ..,..... , ........217, .....,..100, i'i'i 'i'56 56'i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..88 189 235 251 251 251 203 251 189 20B 223 191 ..83 252 239 205 252 219 233 252 21 1 118 233 1 217 185 95 .. ..... .199 ........223 ........203 241 123, 137, 239, .,.......136, 137, 11B,121, 223, 252 233 252 205 .,.......,....,.... ..197 207 ........205 93 31 ........219 ....,...210 210 ........237 187 . ,...... 233 223 , ............. 199 201 252 101 Halteman, Harriet DeLancy 111 Lancaster, Ohio ....... ,.,.... .... ...,....,...,.............. 1 9 7 Harnaker, M, Darrell 141 Arlington, Virginia .,..,..,...,...,.................... 100, 183, 195, 252 Hai-niltan, Nancy Ja 141 Toledo, Ohio ............................,.,v......,.....,,..,,.. 101,112 252 Hamilton, Penelope Joan 111 Garden City, Long Island, New York ........................ 189 Hammer, Norman F. 111 Maplewood, New Jersey ...,....................,,...........,...,.......... 243 Hammitt, Jackson Lewis Ill 141 McKeesport, Pennsylvania ......, . ..,... 102, 104, 210, 252 Hammond, Dorothy Eileen 141 Mentor, Ohio ...,...,..........,.,. ..................... 1 S9 252 Handley, Charles Williams 121 Hodgenville, Kentucky .,..,, .,.................,,...,. 2 23 Hands, William A. Jr. 111 Rutherford, New Jersey ........... ..............,........ 2 11 Hqnlqn, Virginia Jean 141 Youngstown, Ohio ......,........ ..,..... 9 1 195 252 Hanna, Dallas Ralph 131 Salem, Ohio ...r....r.....,.. ..............,.............. 9 6 239 Hannah, Kathleen 131 Bethel, Ohio ..Y.....Yr.......,.. ...101 193 Hansen, Charles Erwin 141 Deerfield. Illinois ....,....... Hangen, Jacquelin Ann 131 Deerfield, 1l1inoiS .,....... .v,.......,. Hardgrave, Robert Farquhar 131 Willoughby. Ohio ...... ......... Harig, Ann Louise 121 Youngstown, Ohio ...A ..........i...... Harman, Jane Elizabeth 121 Springfield, Ohio -.------ Harper, Joan Galene 111 Washington, Pennsylvania Haprer, William Thayer 111 Pittsford, New York ............ Harriff, Nancy Jane 121 Great Neck, New York ,.,.. .... Harrington, Marie Julia 1P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Harris, Geraldine 111 Wilmington, Delaware Harris, Donald Frederick 111 Brooklyn, New York ..... Harris, Jeanne Reed 1P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Harris, Sue Ann 131 Columbus, Ohio ................. Harrison, Naomi Ruth 111 Arlington, Virginia .....,.... . Harston, John Stanley 111 Shaker Heights, Ohio ..... Hart, Beverly Anne 111 Silver Spring, Maryland Hurt, Paul Critchell 111 Boise, Idaho ,.,.....,..............,. Hartman, Hubert H. Jr. 141 Fairport, New York ..... Hartman, Priscilla Gayer 141 Serville, Ohio ........,. Hartweg, Joyce Karolin 121 Ann Arbor, Michigan Harvey, Harold Dunham 111 Lebanon, Ohio ....... Hasselbach, Jean Ann 111 Rossford, Ohio .............. Hartwick, Richard Earl 131 Houston. Texas ................. Havighurst, James Parsons 121 Chicago, Illinois ........... Hawle Richard Andrew 121 Grosse Pointe Michigan .... i'i'i 'i'i'E 'i5i 1 227 252 229 .. ........... 94, 98 ...205 208 02 N209 N235 205 ........219 .......81 197 99 241 229 ........210 208 ,. ....i. 102 103 252 252 193 219 193 .,.....77, 97 235 221 .......83 Y1 1 - Hay, Barbara Jean 111 Lakewood, Ohio ........ .......... ......... Hayes, James Hamilton 111 Kettering, Ohio .................... Hayes, Lawrence l. 131 Cincinnati, Ohio ............ Hayes, Martha Lee 121 Cincinnati, Ohio ...i........... Hayes Mary Elizabeth 111 Perrysburg, Ohio , ....... .. 1 Hayne, Head, Suzanne Mary 111 Cleveland Heights, Ohio . .... Evelyn Ruth 121 Garden City, New York Headings, James Donald 131 New Castle, Pennsylvania Heald, Edna Mae 1N. Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Healey, Ann Ruston 121 Westport, Connecticut ...... Hearn, Thomas Norwood 141 Delaware, Ohio ,..... ..,....,. Heasfon, Richard Morris 131 Norwalk, Ohio .................... Heberlein, Gary Thomas 121 New Canaan, Connecticut ..... avid Arthur 2 East Palestine Ohio Heck, D ' l 1 1 ---'-Y-------.s---- l-laid, Louis Frederick Ill 141 Indianapolis, Indiana .........,....... Heiges, Ann 131 Medina, Ohio ............... i...... ............................i....... Heinaman, Dorothy Adams 1P. G.1 South Hadley, Massachusetts Heis, Judy 131 Cincinnati, Ohio Heiskell, Susan Emily 121 Cleveland, Ohio .............................,..... Helfferich, Bonnie Lee 111 Latrobe, Pennsylvania ........ Hellriegel, Paula Elizabeth 111 Buffalo, New York .........., Helmreich, Louanne Grace 121 West Lafayette, Ohio ..... Helms, Phoebe Elizabeth 121 Watertown, Massachusetts ..... Hemenger, Patrick McComb 141 Algonac, Michigan ,..... . ..,,............ 1l8,121, f , ...,...,..... 77,141, 41 '4 4fQQIQfEli1'fi 243 191 239 227 201 203 205 229 193 252 227 233 239 252 . . .... ...... . 197 Qlfifi Bi Q .,.fQ1fI52', . ....... 39, 1 203 209 201 208 208 252 Hemmett, Gordon Melville, Jr. 111 Brighton, New York ..... Hendershot, Harold Jesse 121 Willoughby, Ohio .... .... ....... Henderson, Marion Carol 111 Clairville, Ohio ................... .. Hendrick, Nancy Ellen 121 Sherwood Forest, Maryland . Heningburg, Michael 141 St. Albans, New York ........... Henning, Lindo Joyce 111 Birmingham, Michigan ....... Henry, Patricia Day 111 Denver, Colorado ............. Henry, Robert James 121 Waverly, Ohio ,................... Hepburn, Charles Keith 111 Indianapolis, indiana Hepkema, Judith Lynn 121 Cleveland, Ohia ............,... Herbert, Alice Ann Lee 121 Steubenville, Ohio ...... Hering, James Stephen 121 Lyndhurst, Ohio .......... Herrold, Daniel Burton 111 Canton, Ohia ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hessleb, Ruth Helen 131 Cincinnati, Ohio ...........,.. .. ........ ,. Hetzel, Christopher Eaton 111 Middleburg, Connecticut ..... Heusol, Judith Virginia 121 Bronxville, New York .....,.... Heyman, Richard Selby 131 Waterville, Ohio .,....... Hickey, Elsie May 111 Zanesville, Ohio .,............,........ Hickey, Harlyne Hope 121 Piqua, Ohio , ........................ . Hickman, Carol Eleanor 121 Narbreth, Pennsylvania Hickok, William Clifford 131 Tarrytown, New York ..,,....... Hilborn, Mary Bess 111 Delaware, Ohio ....................... Hilkirk, Carol Ann 121 Sharon, Pennsylvania . .... . Hill, Joseph R. 131 Liberty, New York ..............., Hill, Judith Claybourn 111 Arlington, Virginia .... . Hill, Linda Lou 111 Cleveland Heights, Ohio .,.... Hill, Lon Clay 121 Preslonsburg, Kentucky ..,.... Hillegas, James Paul 121 Akron, Ohio ........ Hillegas, Jon Russell 131 Akron, Ohio ..... Hilliard, Jerry Lee 111 Salem, Ohio ............ Hindes, Judy Ann 111 Worthington, Ohia .... Hirsch, Ralph Stewart 111 Columbus, Ohio ....... Hirt, Donald Joseph 141 S. Euclid, Ohio ............... Hirth, Jacquelin duFresne 131 Perrysburg, Ohio .... Hlavin, Carole R. 121 Maplewood, N. J. ............... . Hlavin, Joanne Lois 141 Westlake ...............,........,..,.,..,.,,, Hoage, James Alden 121 Chevy Chase 15, Maryland ....... Hook, Barbara Ann 111 Shelby, Ohio ...................,......,. Hobbs, Edward Stanley 141 Shaker Heights, Ohio ..... Hobson, Martha Joyce 121 Cincinnati 13, Ohio , .... Hackman, Roxann Doran 111 Mt. Sterling, Ohio ,.... Hodge, Richard Alan 131 Martins Ferry, Ohio ............ Hodler, Korlee Ann 111 Scorsdole, New York ...............,..... Hodgson, Marley Everett 111 Abington, Pennsylvania ..... Hoenie, Carol Ann 141 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ........., Hoermann, Mary Alice 131 Cincinnati, Ohio ......,...,...,... , Hoffman, Joan 121 Sandusky, Ohio ..........,..,...,......., ..... Hoffmaster, Alfred Reed 111 New Castle, Pennsylvania ..... Hogan, James Dennis 111 Glen Ridge, New Jersey ....... Hake, Samuel Edwin 111 West Liberty, Ohio Holland, Jill 111 Woodmere, New Yark ...... ......,,... Holliday, Sue Ellen 111 Columbus, Ohio ....... Hollon, Brenda Carol 121 Blanchester ,. ........,... .. Hollum, Barbara Lee 131 Olmsted Falls, Ohio Holm, Robert Anton 131 Syosset, New York .....,,..,..... Holsinger, Elinor Louise 111 Coraopolis, Pennsylvania .... .. Holton, Willard Donald 131 Bay Village, Ohio ..,........ Homeyer, Lynn Ceclia 141 Essex Falls, New Jersey ........... Hopf, Marilyn Louise 121 Warrensville Heights .....,...,..,...,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hopkins, Marguerite Ann 111 Brecksville ...........227 223 38, .....77, . ........ 221, 197 189 252 195 193 31 , 243 21 1 101 185 ........233 237 185 233 208 231 41 , 209 199 219 187 189 ii, 225 199 195 ........235 233 233 229 197 1 ..94 . ..... 101 102 .,..,.101 ,.,...239 1 .239 252 208 205 252 217 209 252 201 195 219 187 .........227 ..208 91 .,..,,102 199 ......,,.227 241 ........81 M'i'i'i1',' Honnold, Lawrence Edgar 131 North Canton 20, Ohio ,,,. . ,. ,,.,,.,,,,, ,, 101, 209 .........209 201 , ........ 243 95 . ........ 239 189 252 ........,219 104 191 Hopkins, Raymond Frederick 131 Columbus, Ohio ...,.. 3, 35, 82, 84, 85, 158, 159 Hoppe, Richard Thomas 121 Dayton, Ohio .........,.......,......,,.,,...,,,..,.....,,,.,.,,. 118 Hopper, Roger John 111 Fairview Pork ..,......,,... ...,..,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Hopple, Judith Claire 141 N. Olmstead, Ohio .......,,...... Hornbeck, David Bruce 111 Springfield, Ohio ................. Horner, Donald Buchanan 111 West Hartford, Connecticut Horning, Carol Ann Archer 141 Caldwell .,....,...,..,....,..,, .. Horning, Richard Malcolm 141 Hubbard .....,.....,,,.......,. Horowitz, Joel Harold 131 Fair Lawn, New Jersey ....... Hossenlopp, Ruth Anne 131 Kokomo, Indiana , .,..,,.,, ,, Hostetler, Mariorie Jean 121 Zanesfield ................. Howard, Charles Gordon 111 Harlan, Kentucky ........... Howard, Nancy Lu 111 Hempstead, New York .............,.... 56137 1 ..,...118 1 219 231 217 252 130 223 .........252 217 252 0 01 .........205 197 .........235 Howell, Kathryn Elizabeth 121 Westfield, New Jersey .... . .......... 77 Howell, Thomas H. 121 Tuskegee Institute, Alabama ...... Hoyt, Alice Mcleland 141 Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania ..... Hsiao, William 141 Forest Hills, New York .................... Huber, John Patrick 111 Tiffin, Ohio ........... , ..,....,.,.. Hudson, Judith May 111 Columbus 12, Ohia Hudson, Nancy Kaye 111 Louisville ...... ............. Huggins, Mary Ann 121 Bucyrus, Ohio ..,...........,.,..,...,. Hughes, David Reach 121 Indianapolis, Indiana ........... Hughes, Thomas Courtney 141 Newark, Ohio ............... Hughey, Frances Glee 121 New Bern, North Carolina ...... Hugly, Evelyn Edith 111 Highland Park, New Jersey ...... Huhn, Patricia Ann 111 ldland Heights, New Jersey ...... Hull, Helen Lair 111 Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania ....... Hull, William M. 121 Marion, Ohio Humble, Brenda Louise 121 Walpole, Massachusetts ...... Hume, David Michael 131 London ...,..,..,......,...,.....,.,.,.,,,. Humphreys, Reese William 111 St. Paul, Minnesota .... Hunneke, James Henry 121 Poland ........ . ...,..,,...,...,,, ., Hunsicker, Elaine Kay 131 Birmingham, Michigan .... Hunston, Roberta Sue 111 Euclid, Ohio ..........,. ,..,. Hunt, Barbara Jean 111 Euclid, Ohio ..................,..,.. Hunt, Lucinda Carol 111 Rochester 18. New York ..... Hunt, Mary Patricia 131 Newburgh, New York ..... Huston, Carol Sue 141 McGuffey .......,......,,......,,,.... Hutchins, Ann Louise 121 Fayetteville, New York .,.,. Hutchinson, Diane Lee 141 Akron, Ohio .....,........ Hyde, Sally Ann 141 Rochester 18, New York .. .,........... . Hyden, Norman Ray 131 Jackson ........,..........,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Hydon, William Merrill 111 Scotia, New York , ..,,..,........ . Hyslop, Martha Saints 111 Pittsburgh 2, Pennsylvania l lden, George Robert 121 Bloomingburg ...,......,,..,.,,,.,., Ingram, John Leon 121 Columbus Ire'and, Geraldine Elaine 111 Silver Spring, Maryland Irwin, DeWitt Dilworth 141 New Philadelphia, Ohio Irwin, Judith Marie 121 Fairview Park .........,............. lversen, Kurt Gene 121 Cincinnati, Ohio ................,.. lwashita, Keiko 141 Akashi, Japan ..,..,....... Jaccaud, Robert Dale 111 Delaware, Ohio .... Jackson, Julie 111 Dearborn, Michigan ..... Jacobs, Jane Lynn 141 Youngstown, Ohio .... ..... Jacobson, Karen Ann 141 Columbus, Ohio .... Jacobus, John Howard 111 Solon ,. .....,.,... .. ............221 565' 209 193 221 252 252 . ........ 118 .. ......, 201 O0 .......21 7, 1 193 .........227 225 252 199 209 87 201 18 . ........ 191 231 ......102 219 ......132 239 ............199 ............199 . .,.......,.... 185 ..,..,1o1, 189 ..............2o7 ....,....191, 252 ...........,102, 189 154, 197, 253 .,.,.....205 253 1 243 104 1 85, 253 241 253 ........231 243, 100 208 1 1 .......,...219 95 201 253 1 2 1 197 132,' 253 243 Jaeger, Philip Dana 121 Amherst ..,..,. ............................... Jahraus, Kenneth George 141 Eggertsville 26, New York ..... James, Kathryn 121 Wilmette, Illinois ................,.......,. Jamieson, William David 111 Sidney, Ohio ...,,.... Jantz, Charles Raymond 121 Lakewood, Ohio Jedwill, Richard Allen 111 Berkley, Michigan Jeffrey, Kent Witt 111 Toledo 10, Ohio .........,. Jenkins Jenkins Jen kin s, , Nancy Jane 121 Euclid 21, Ohio . .,... . , Stephen Leigh 111 Marion, Ohio ..,.,.. Thomas Keith 141 Marion, Ohio .........., Jennings, Asa Kent 141 Darien, Connecticut ...... Jennings, Roger Lee 111 Darien, Connecticut Jett S ue Ann 4 Richmond Kentuck 1 l l 1 Y .. .--.-----.A-- Jo, Sung-Hwan 1Spec.1 Seoul, Korea ........,.. Jocz, Karen Teckla 111 Grosse Pointe, Michigan ..... Johansson, Kristine Ann 121 Cleveland, Ohio .......,. 253 .......94 239 97 219 .......94 1 118 237 21 1 241 199 235 241 125 01 1 195 254 254 241 254 187 195 208 Johnsen, Roger Craig 131 Warren, Pennsylvania ...,, .,,...... Johnson, Aimee Maryan 131 Erie, Pennsylvania ........ ..,,,....... Johnson, Alfred George 141 Youngstown, Ohio ....,.,...... ........ 8 9, Johnson, Barbara Ann 131 Akron, Ohio ..,...,................... ......... Johnson, Brian Kinsman 111 Norwald, Connecticut ...... Johnson, Carol Ann 121 Circleville, Ohio .......,,,............. Johnson, Corrine Rose 111 Cleveland 8, Ohio Johnson, Linda Lucille 111 Erie, Pennsylvania .....,..... Johnson, Richard Ellis 121 Woodville, Massachusetts Johnston, Jones, Jones David Rollin 111 Chagrin Falls, Ohio ...,.... Barbara Susan 111 Akron 20, Ohio ................ Don Lee 131 Dayton Ohio ,..,. ....,.,............ Jonesf Judith Jacqueline ui Euclid 23, ohio ......... Jones, Jones, Judith Lee 121 Delawawe, Ohio , ...,............. .. Karen Ann 111 Madison, New Jersey ............... 31 i'1'62 1 253 193 .,.......235 95 28 209 130 239 .........205 ..94 233 101 103 201 205 95 95 82, 83, Jones, Katherine Warner 1Spec.l Columbus 14, Ohio Jones, Mary Lou 111 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .....,.,......... Janes, Samuel William 131 Pittsburgh 15, Pennsylvania ..... Jordon, Allen Dow 121 Brecksville .................................,.. Joy, Jacquelyn Kay 121 Needham Heights 94, Massachusetts ....,., , Joyner, Jean Hoiland 131 Larchmont, New York ......................., Jubb, Nancy Ann 121 Howell, Michigan .........,,......,,..,..,....... Judge, Jeannine Patti 121 Jenkintown, Pennsylvania ...,,, Jyurovat, M. Adaline 141 Peninsula . ...,... ................,... K Kagiyama, Kenneth Hitochi 131 Honolulu, Hawaii .... Kohn, Noelle Rochelle 131 Chicago 20, Illinois ........... Kalbfus, Charles Richard 141 Rochester, New York .. .... . Kamps, Sherry Ann 111 Lebanon ..,................................... Kangos, Jack Leonard 131 Ashtabula, Ohio , ....................... . Koppel, Kathleen M. 131 Bronxville, New York .,................... Karaffa, Frederick Nicholas 1P. G.1 Steubenville, Ohio Katz, Michael Charles 111 Westport, Connecticut .....,............ Katz, Michael Ellis 131 Forest Hills 75, Now York Kaufman, Sar David 111 Baltimore, Maryland ..,.........,,... Jersey ..... Kavanaugh, Kathren Janet 121 Moarestown, New Kay, Patricia 141 Northbrook, Illinois ..........................,.., Keating, Geoffrey Tate 111 Cincinnati 20, Ohio Keedy, Linda Rae 111 Kenmore 23, New York ...........,.., Keefe, Ruth Helene 131 Short Hills, New Jersey ........... Keep, Cynthia Hamilton 111 Meadville, Pennsylvania ...... Kegley, Keller, Christine Elizabeth 141 Brecksville, Ohio .,....,.... George Vallerchamp 131 Schenectady, New York . .... 102, 104 85, 217' ......,.205 229 85 95 89 253 1 ....,,,,,,221 89 210 253 1 . ...,.,... 209 219 99 210 221 ...,..,221 253 197 1 205 1 207 253 02 1 208 1 . ...................... 233 Keller, John Roland 131 Erie, Pennsylvania ...................... .....,..........,.. 2 29 Keller, Mariorie Ann 131 Coraopolis, Pennsylvania ....... ............. 1 95 Keller, Robert Bruce 121 Lititz, Pennsylvania , ....,..... ...... 7 7, 217 Kelley, James David 131 Rochester, New York ......... ..,....... 2 29 Kelly, Martin Joseph 111 Delaware, Ohio Kelly, Robert Michael 111 Metuchen, New Jersey .,.. ...,..,....,. 2 23 Keltner, John Laurence 121 Akron, Ohio ............. ........ 2 29,237 Kemp, Robert Bowers 111 Baltimore, Maryland .,... ............. 2 43 Kemper, John West 111 Rocky River, Ohio ..... ........... ....................,.,..........,.....,..... 2 3 9 Kennedy, Philip P. 131 Springfield, Pennsylvania .....,............................,........,,....... 22.1 Kenney, Carl Stephen 111 Wellesley, Massachusetts .....,...,........... .............. ............. 2 1 1 Kepner, Harry Morrill 141 Logan, Utah .........,....,..,...... 35, 95, 96, 98 112, 217, 253 Kern, David Baker 121 Lakewood, Ohio ......,....,........,.........................,.................,... 237 Kerr, John Bernard 111 Ford City, Pennsylvania .,........,.............,................. ...231 Kerr, Karol Ann 141 Tray, Ohio ..........,................... ........ 1 01, 201, 253 Kershaw, Marilyn Jean 111 Cleveland, Ohio Kershaw, Sandra Marie 131 Massillon, Ohio Kerwin, Gerald Charles 131 Cleveland, Ohio . ,...,.,... ............... . 225 Kettell, Leedom 121 Sutfern, New York ......... . .... ......... ....... 1 3 2,227 Kevolic, Mary Lynn 111 Merchantville, New Jersey .,.... .......,.. ....,. 2 0 l Khatchadourion, George 121 Kimishly, Syriauar ........... ................... 2 10 Kibler, Marilyn Jo 131 Parkersburg, West Virginia Kidd, Tany Robin 131 Marysville, Ohio ,..... ....... . ..,...... 9 1,97,231 Kiger, June Ellen 131 Lancaster, Ohio ...........,t.............. .......................... 1 97 King, Ann Louise 141 Larchmont, New York .,........,......... ....... 7 8, 81, 205, 253 King, Deborah Smead 121 Phoenixville, Pennsylvania ...,.. ........................,. 2 05 King, George Ellis 111 Livonia, Michigan .,...........l........ ...............l....... 2 35 King, Mary Elizabeth 111 New York, New York .........,. ,... ........... ..,...,.,.. 2 0 3 King, Mary Frances 141 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ..... ....,... 1 99, 205, 253 Kinney, Mabel Louies 131 Artesia, New Mexico ..... .,.......,.,.......,., 1 89 Kinser, Muriel Anita 111 Bethesda, Maryland ..,.. ................... 1 93 Kirqcofe, Nancy Louise 121 Niles, Ohio ,............. ..,,... 1 85 Kirk, Martha Clark 141 Caledonia, Ohio Kirkpatrick, Julia 111 Cleveland, Tennessee ..... ...,.. 8 3,205 Kiser, Ja Ann 111 Gallipolis, Ohio .l..,.......... .......... 2 09 Kissh, John A. 111 Bucyrus, Ohio .Y.............,...........................,.,. .,...,,,........ 2 23 Kitgan, James Talcott 141 Lyndhurst, Ohio .........,. ss... ......,................ .,...... 2 3 7 , 253 Kittrgdge, William McFarlin 111 North Andover, Massachusetts ...... ...,......... 2 37 Kizer, Graydon Daniel 121 Urbana, Ohio Kizilbagh, Mirza Askari Hasan 121 Pakistan ............................ ............. 2 43 Klann, Robert Allen 111 Sandusky, Ohio ................ ......... ..... . . 211 Klein, Janet Ann 121 Mount Vernon, Ohio ................ ........ 1 79,185 Klemaym, Karulyn Ann 111 Narberth, Pennsylvania ...,,. ......,...... 1 B9 Knapp, Linda Elizabeth 111 Fairview Park, Ohio ....... , ......... 189 Knight, Chase Downing 111 Milford, Ohio Knight, Nancy Elaine 111 Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania ....,. ..,....,,, 1 93 Knight, Susan Elizabeth 111 Westfield, New Jersey ...... ..........,.. 2 Ol Kngble, William Frank 121 Fairview Park, Ohio ....... .............,., 2 35 Knott, Patricia Rose 141 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ,..., ........ 2 08,253 Knawltan, Kay 121 Belletontaine, Ohio ................. ..,.,........ 1 95 Koch, Peter Ellis 121 Elmira, New York .............. . ......... 217 Koch, Ronald Beniomin 121 Cleveland, Ohio ...... Kaetin, Karla Lee 141 Elyria, Ohio ..............,,... Kohli, Mary Aileen 121 Wheaton, Illinois ....,. Kahr, Dave Lee 111 Fremont, Ohio .,,.,....,....,.,. Kookoatsedes, Mary John 141 Sidney, Ohio ......... Kggtq, Tabin Ira 141 Miami Beach, Florida ................. Korengel, Wilbur Raymond 131 Cincinnati, Ohio . .... .. Kogheff, Robert H. 111 Brooklyn, New York ..,..........,.... Kossodo, Lucille Muriel 1Spec.1 Geneva, Switzerland .... 193 1 253 85 1 18 '1'65 ' 235 1 253 253 ....229 Kovats, John Kovasznay 121 Budapest, Hungary ..,.. Kramer, David William 131 Polk, Ohio ..,.....,........ Kramer, Linda Lee 111 Dearborn, Michigan ..,.. Kramer, Mary Ruth 121 Batavia, Ohio .........,,.......,.. Kraus, Carol Ann 131 Cincinnati, Ohio ................,.., Krick, Ann Frances 111 Toledo, Ohio ............................ Krohe, Bonnie Joyce 111 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Krosky, Robert Henry 111 Elyria, Ohio ............,.........., Kruse, Gritchen 121 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ......... Kuemmerling, Susan 131 Canton, Ohio , ..,....,.... Kuhn, Julia Ann 131 Scarsdale, New York ..........,. Kuhne, Christopher Wood 141 Champaign, lllinais Kumler, John T. 121 Toledo, Ohio ......................,.. Kushner, Robert Lewis 141 Milford, Massachusetts .... Kusta, Joan Charlotte 111 Brecksville, Ohio ........,,... Kutz, Wayne James 111 South Euclid, Ohio ...,,,,..... Kyle, Robert Barr 121 Port Clinton, Ohio ........,,....,..,, Kyler, William Alexander 131 Jeromesville, Ohio ,..... L Lacey, Linda Ann 111 Chicago, lllinois .....,.... Lockman, Conway Lee 131 Cincinnati, Ohio .,.... Lacy, Richard lrving 111 Cleveland, Ohio ......... Laird, Katherine Loomis 121 Ashtabula, Ohio ..... Lois, Marilyn J. 131 Beaver, Pennsylvania ........,.. Laist, Judith 111 Upper Montclair, New Jersey ...,.,..... Lomvermayer, Nancy Jane 121 Oberlin, Ohio ............... Lance, Janet Alvah 111 Glen Gardner, New Jersey ...... Landis, Charles Andrew 141 Lititz, Pennsylvania ...... ,. Landis, Linda Jane 111 Scarsdalo, New York .,.,......,....,,. Landis, William Holmes 111 Birmingham, Michigan ..... Landis, William Rutter 131 Lititz, Pennsylvania ........... Landon, Joseph Eugene 131 Columbus, Ohio Landt, Dan Bewtenwort 141 Pound Ridge, New York , .... Lane, Joanna Rae 141 East Rochester, New York ......,........ Lane, John Peter 1P. G.l Highland Park, Michigan Lang, Charles Boyce 121 East Liverpool, Ohio ..,....,.,,,,.. Lanka, Zaiga 111 New London, Ohio Lanning, Dana Carolyn 111 Fairborn, Ohio ..... LaPorte, Nancy Jean 141 Euclid, Ohio ..........,.. Larabee, John Edgar 131 Akron, Ohio ................. Lash, Edmond Herle 131 Ashland, Ohio ,,... . .......... . Latimer, Peter Dano 121 Cleveland Heights, Ohio .... Leininger, Susan Lynne 121 Euclid, Ohio ...,..,,.,. . Leland, Robert George 131 Delaware, Ohio Lemaire, Joan E. 121 Matawan, New Jersey Lemay, Frederick Burton 111 Waynesville, Ohio .... Lemon, Patricia Anne 111 Toledo, Ohio ...,.,.....,. Leonard, Barbara Lee 111 Fremont, Ohio ......,............,..... lePage, Peter VanAtta 131 Rawson, Ohio .,.... .......... . ............... . Leslie, James Calvin, Jr. 111 Bradfordwoods, Pennsylvania Lester, Henry Dick 141 Birmingham, Michigan ....,........,.... Leuallen, Beverly Ann 111 Rockville Centre, New York ..... Levi, Douglas Leon 111 Beverly Hills, California .,....,...... levinsohn, Ronald Allen 141 Englewood, New Jersey Lewis, Harry Fletcher 121 Adrian, Michigan .................,. Lewis, Richard Grigg 111 Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Latin, Patricia Ann 111 Akron, Ohio ........................ Laub, Bert Allen 111 Huron, Ohio ............................. Lauer, Darrell Lynn 111 Dayton, Ohio .....................,. Laurin, Elise Anne 141 Woodsville, New Hampshire Lauterer, Kenneth Robert 131 Chagrin Falls, Ohio .... Laux, Patricia Jean 131 Mansfield, Ohio ................ Lavalle, Arthur Jack 121 West Nyack, New York ..,,.. Lawless, David Frederick 111 Sandusky, Ohio .. ......... Lawrence, George Arthur 111 Durham, Connecticut ...... Lawrence, William Owen 141 Scarsdale, New York ........... Lawson, Edwin Hugh, Jr. 141 New Orleans, Louisiana ..... Lays, Laurence Kent 131 Rochester, New York ..,....,..,..., Lederer, Jock Lawrence 111 Bethesda, Maryland .,.......,. Lee, Mary Ann 131 East Cleveland, Ohio .......... Lee, Sul Hi 121 Taegu, Korea Leech, Nathalie 141 Wayne, Pennsylvania ........ ..,.. Lehman, David Llewellyn 121 Alexandria, Virginia ..., Lehrer, Susan Margaret 111 Sandusky, Ohio ......,..... Leighninger, Jane Hartman 111 Columbus, Ohio ........ Leighton, Joan Elaine 141 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ...,.. Leihgeber, Martha Jean 141 Wayzata, Minnesota ..,. Lichliter, Mary Christie 111 Akron, Ohio .........,....... Licht, Virginia 141 Mount Vernon, New York ...,. Lightell, Nancy Kay 131 Coshocton, Ohio ............. Lihani, Andrew 141 Cleveland, Ohio ..................... Lincoln, Gail 111 Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Lindley, Theodore Tufts 131 New Orleans, Louisiana ..... Lindquist, Edward Eaton 121 Warren, Ohio ................... Lininger, Sally Ann 141 Mercersburg, Pennsylvania ,... Linn, William Collyer 141 Indianapolis, Indiana .... Linsay, Gloria Helen 131 Shaker Heights, Ohio .....,. Linsan, Judith Ann 111 Rocky River, Ohio ....................,... Linton, John Marshall 131 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ....,. Lipman, Ira A. 111 Little Rock, Arkansas .....,.,........... Lister, Nancy Lou ill Cleveland, Ohio ........................ Little, Robert Allen 1P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Little, Thomas-James 121 Bloomfield Hills, Michigan ...... Locke, Taylor Osborne 141 Cincinnati, Ohio ................ Lockwood, Judith Ann 111 Stratford, Connecticut ......, Lockwood, Roger Allan 131 Brookline, Massachusetts Logan, Bruce Harold 121 Delaware, Ohio Logan, Janice Elaine 111 Beaver, Pennsylvania Logan, Ophelia Houck 1Spec.l Delaware, Ohio Logon, Robert Francis 1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio ..,.. Logie, Susan Alice 111 Erie, Pennsylvania ..... Lohnes, Lee Ralston 131 Springfield, Ohio ......, Lohr, Carole Ann 111 Willard, Ohio ................,.... Lang, John Charles 111 Fredericktown, Ohio ............ Lang, Kenneth Robert 111 Freehold, New Jersey ..... .. Lotzbire, Bruce John 111 Mars, Pennsylvania ........,.. Louden, John R. 111 Xenia, Ohio Lowa, Carol Schreckengast 141 Lebanon, Ohio ........,,..,, Lowenberg, Stanley Carl 131 West Orange, New Jersey ,.... Lowry, Linda Ann 111 Lancaster, Ohio Lowry, Linda Ann 111 Lancaster, Ohio ................... Lowry, Robert Arthur 111 Delaware, Ohio ...... Lucas, Linda Ann 121 Westport, Connecticut Luckey, Brenda lee 111 Fostoria, Ohio Luclewig, Robert Morris 111 Washington, D. C. ......... . Ludwig, Kenneth William 141 New York, New York ....,. Luncl, Willadee Barbara 111 Indianapolis, Indiana ............. Lundberg, Christine Otley 121 Grand Haven, Michigan ..... Lutz, Edward E. 131 Sandusky, Ohio .......................,...... Lutg, Ronald Lee 141 Cincinnati, Ohio .... ............... .S?LLJElLt CQILJBX ,..,...76, 78, .......2l9 .........i210 102, 193 101 , 197 ..........197 130, 231 89 ..........20l , .,........... 197 231 253 243, 253 ..........235 .......233 ..77, 239 138, 239 227 208 229 102 195 ..,.....189 101 185 ......,..100, .,.......205 231 253 04, ........96, 123 7 231 221 253 189 253 ....,.,..241 .......191 03 253 ..,....i233 132 239 217, 229 . ...... ..... . .197 ...,......237 187 99 100 ...,... . 239 ........227, 254 , .......,.. 102 209 ........i141, 243 254 ...........229 239 209 .,..,..,.118,131 239 229 27, 128 ..77 1 239 . ........ 197 241 .........223 229 ......l23, 137, 237, 254 .........125, 132, 235 ...,.....102, 207, 254 .....,...130, 138, 227 82, 85, 199, 254 254 ....,..,......185, 254 .........215, 241, 254 .............B4, 227 .,......189, 254 ........239, 254 .............189 ..........203 .......231 .......211 ....,..187 . ....... 128, 129, 239,254 ........102 195 ..........100 ......,.......195 ...,....102 231 2 ........... 209 A .,..,,.., 210 241 .........lo2, 201 254 .......201 .......243 ........217, 254 ............,193 .......,.....,205 ,, ...,.. 237, 254 Noble, 312 .S?llfLJ8l'L! OQIMJQX . Lytle, Elizabeth Price 121 Napoleon, Ohio ...,. ....... l 99 Lytle, larry Burley ill Van Wert, Ohio ..,....,... -..-.... 2 43 M MacFarIand, Carolyn Howell i2l Chillicothe, Ohio ..... .............. 2 03 MacHatfon, Robert Bruce Q41 Kensington, Maryland ,....,. 219,254 Macllwaine, Jahn Charles i3l Willoughby, Ohio ........... .....,.. l 38 231 MacNeaI, Jane Catherine Ill Silver Spring, Mayrlcnd ....... ........,..... 2 09 McAllister, Alice Ann l2l Akron, Ohio .......................,.... .........,..,.... 2 03 McCabe, Jane Austin Ui Toledo, Ohio . .................... .,.,.... 2 05 254 McCabe, Suzanne Sweetnam i2l Toledo, Ohio ..... ....... 8 7 208 McCarley, Ella A. IP. G.l Columbus, Ohio McCarthy, David Fuller 141 Duluth, Minnesota .......,....... .,...... 2 41 254 McCartney, Dean Allan 131 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ...... ....,...... 2 31 McClain, Judith Ill Richmond, lndiana ........................... ........ l 89 McClain, Marlyn Ill Villanova, Pennsylvania .,.......... ..,..... l 95 McCleury, Mary Kathleen IZJ Columbia, Missouri . .... .....,..... 1 95 McCool, Glen Edward ill Troy, Ohio ...............,....., .............. 2 39 McCord, Douglas Harlow 141 Washington, D. C. ...... ....,,,. 2 37 254 McCoy Marilyn Harvey Ml Ashland Boyd, Kentucky McCoy, Robert lee ill Lynbrook, New York . .,....,,..,..... ..................,.,.. 2 27 McCoy, Robert Parks Ml Newburgh, New York ............ , ................ 225, 254 McCreery, Diane Alice f2l Lancaster, Pennsylvania .,., .,.,,,...,.....,............. 'l 91 McCrie, Robert Delbert 131 Toledo, Ohio ,...,,.....,.,..... .....,. 8 5, 97,107 219 McDermott, Roger D. ill Sidney, Ohio ..... ,... ............ , ,....... .................. 2 3 1 McDonald, Bonnie C31 Kenmore, New York ..... ................,...... 1 93 McDonald, Lee C41 Beaver, Pennsylvania ............... ..... . ,.203, 254 McFadden, E. Lenora Ml Jacobsburg, Ohio .......... ........ 1 91, 254 McGaughy, Lone Clifford ill Mars Hill, Maine ..,.,. ,....... 1 07, 219 McGeough, Catherine Isabel l3l Chardon, Ohio McGovran, Jean Isabelle ill Hycttsville, Maryland ..... .............. l 93 Mcllvain, David Sawyer Ml Lakewood, Ohio ................. ........ 2 33 254 McKain, Nancy Elizabeth ill Storrs, Connecticut ........,..... .. ......... 209 McKean, Margaret louise 121 Narbeth, Pennsylvania ...... ........... 2 08 McKenzie, Katherine l3l Springfield, Ohio ...,.......,.,......... ..........,..,... 2 05 Mcliinslray, Barbara Ann IU Indianapolis, Indiana ....... ......,.,.,.....,... 2 O9 Mcloughlin, Delbert Mills 141 Shelton, Connecticut .....,.... .......,....,. 2 41 254 Mclaughlin, John Richard 121 Washington, D. C. ............,.... ..,...... 1 02,137 217 McLaughlin, Marilyn Werstler C41 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ...... ........ 6 6,199 254 Mclevey, Judson E. Ml East Liverpool, Ohio ...................... ...... l 04, 243 254 McMahon, Dorothy Louise ill Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .. .............. , .... .209 McMillan, Robert Hugh ill Chicago, Illinois .,,,...,,.,..,. ,,..,...,......,,... . H241 McMiIIen, Carole Jane 141 Dayton, Ohio ................. , ..,,, 102,189 254 McMilIen, David Earl i3J Dayton, Ohio ........,..,,.. ....,,..,........... 2 23 McNeil, Constance Jo ill Wilmington, Ohio ..,.,..... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 89 McNew, Robert Alton 131 Shaker Heights, Ohio ..... .............. 2 25 McPherson, Neil 131 West Hartford, Connecticut ,..... ........ . ,,...,. 1 25 223 McVicker, James William 121 Chillicothe, Ohio .........,........,.. ,,,.,..,,,,,,, 2 25 Mack, Katherine Elizabeth KM Williamsville, New York ..... ...,.,.,,..,..... 1 85 Mack, Robert Austin HJ Lima, Ohio .............,...,..,.,,..,,.,,,.. ,,,.,.,. 2 33 254 Madden, John Rolfe C31 Maywood, Illinois ............. ............. ,229 Madison, A. Phelps lll Washington, D. C. ,... .. ..,.,,,,, 233 Magree, Melvyn Douglas l3l Parma, Ohio ..... ,,,.,,.,,,, 2 10 Mahoney, Judith Ellen 131 Mansfield, Ohio ,,..,. .,.....,.. ,,,,.,,,.,,,..,.. 2 0 1 Mahoney, Patricia Jean 141 Delaware, Ohio ..,,.,,..,,..., ,,,.,,,, 2 07,254 Maitland, Irene Rose Ill Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ......,... ,,,,.,......... , .185 Makechnie, Arthur Kinsley Ml Lexington, Massachusetts ,,,.,, ,,,.,.,, 2 21 254 Mnllegg, Dave Richard l3l Winnetka,lIIinois ...................... ....,...,.,.,. 2 37 Malloy, Lawrence Alan ldl University Heights, Ohio ,... .,,.,,,, 2 29 254 Moness, Larry Lee C21 Piqua, Ohio ., ......,....,...,.......... ......,.,.,,.. 2 21 Mann, Elsa Harbison Ill Plainfield, New Jersey ............... ,...,..,.....,... 2 05 Mansell, Richard Leland 141 Youngstown, Ohio ....,.,.,.,......,, ,,,,,,,, 2 39 255 Manske, Frederick Arthur 121 Eggertsville, New York ,,,,,, .,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,, 2 33 Mcmlini, Dan i4l Winchester, Massachusetts ............... ...,,... 2 41 255 Manton, George Walter ill Centerburg, Ohio ............ ,...,. .,,..,,. 2 1 1 Manton, Roger West LP. G.l Centerburg, Ohio Manton, Thomas Brewster 121 Rangoon, Burma ....,....,..,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 00 227 Manwaring, Ann Pollard Ill Oswego, New York ............,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 91 Marple, James Camden Ill Clarksburg, West Virginia ...... .............. 2 19 Marsh, Geraldine Thayer Ill Westfield. New Jersey ...... ..,....,,.,...,,. 1 93 Marsh, Victor Russell ill New Philadelphia, Ohio .,...,. ,,,,,,,, 1 02 231 Martin, Buibaro JoAnn i3l Vinton, Iowa ,.,.,,,...,.,., .,,,, ,,,,,,,, I 0 2 185 Martin, Gay Helen l41 Toledo, Ohio .....s................ ....,,.. 1 95 255 Martin, Larry Maurice MJ Wooster, Ohio ....,..... ,,,.,,,, 2 31 255 Martin, Patricia Sue ill Cincinnati, Ohio . ..,......,.,...,,, ,,.,,,, 9 4 205 Martin, Wendy Marie HJ Glen Head, New York ..... ........... 2 09 Martin, Wesley Williams ill Naples, Florida , ............ ,,,,,. H233 Mason, Barbara Lou i2l McKeesport, Pennsylvania ..,..., ........ 2 O8 Masters, Robert Edward l1l Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ...... ..,...,. 2 41 Mntul, Vincent Ill Pawtucket, Rhode Island ................ .,.,,,,,,,, 2 29 Mathers, Roger Allan 12, Silver Spring, Maryland ,.,.,,,,,., .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 25 Mathews, Carolie Eleanor iSpec.l Worthington, Ohio Mattews, lee Lewis U1 Chagrin Falls, Ohio ..,.,...,... ,,,,..., 1 31 239 Mattie, Nancy Jo Nl Mentor, Ohio .................................. ....,.,. 2 O8 255 Matz, Carol Ann 131 Bennington, Vermont ....,.........,,....,,....... .,.,....,...,.... 1 91 Mawhinney, William Vincent ill Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ....................... 219 Maxwell, Carolyn Eva Ml Ames, Iowa .........................,,..,...... ........ 8 1 205 255 Maxwell, Robert Allison IQ, Delaware, Ohio ........,.,..,.....,. ,,,,,,,, 7 7 229 231 May, Gerald Gordon Ill Adrian, Michigan .....,,......,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 43 Mead, Samuel Lloyd ill Akron, Ohio ....,................... ........,......,, 2 37 Meadoff, Gail Robin ill Neponsit, L. l., New York ...................,.....................,,.. 0.185 Meek, Martha Jane llil McDonald, Ohio .........................,.........,.....,.,,.., 81 195,255 Meek, Phillip Joseph l4l Akron, Ohio .......... ,................. 7 8 112,113 215 233 255 Meier, Louis Alois iSpec.l Tirschenreuth, Germany ...... .......................................... 2 55 Menges, George Bruce i3l Maple Heights, Ohio ......... ........................ 1 00 131 231 Menke, Penny Jeanne ill Hamburg, New York ............... .,.................,.., 2 09 Messing, Aaron lra Ill Summit, New Jersey Mestern, Margaret Eleanor I2J White Plains, New York ...... Mettler, Sherry Kay Ill Mount Gilead, Ohio , .....,,,...,...,,. 99 209 Metz, Edward Wayne i3l Berwyn, Illinois ..................... ........ 1 18,131,227 Metzger, Edwin Stokes ill Rochester, Pennsylvania .......... ....................... 2 35 Meyer, Myrna Loy Ml Hastings-on-Hudson, New York ..... ,....... 9 4,197 255 Michalopoulos, Costos I3l Athens, Greece .......,..................... .................... 1 25 Middleton, Frank Sherman i3l East Aurora, New York ..... ..........,.....,,,.....,, 2 35 Miles, David Rolston ill Mahopac, New York ..... ,,.,.. .,,.... ......,....,,.....,,,....,... 2 3 9 Millard, Robert Irvine i3l Chicago, Illinois ......,,,.......... ........ 8 4 125 215 233 Millat, Beverly Lynne ill Dayton, Ohio .................. ..................,.,,.,.. 1 99 Miller, Alice Kyle IZJ Bridgeport, Connecticut ...,..,.,,,,.,. .77 195 Miller, Barbara Louise Q41 Salem, Ohio .......... .....,.. 8 3 208 255 Miller, Chester Ovid Ill Dayton, Ohia , ........... ...........,,.,...., 2 11 Miller, Joanna Gibbs ill Clyde, Ohio Miller, John Hamilton Ml Reynoldsburg, Ohio ............. 141 231 255 Miller, Joyce Clydene Ml Cincinnati, Ohio ........, ....,.,, 8 7, 94 113 201 255 Miller, Kenneth Alan 131 Woodmere, New York .,... ....., ,,.,..,....,,.,..., .,,....... 2 3 7 Miller, Mariorie Louise 131 Whittier, California ..,.. ,,..,.....,. ..,.......,..,,,. 1 8 9 Miller, Richard Stephen 121 Marysville, Ohio .......... ..,........... 2 33 Miller, Russell lee 121 East Cleveland, Ohio .......... ................. 2 41 Miller, Stuart Leslie 141 Haverhill, Massachusetts ,.,,. ........ 2 43 255 Miller, William Arlington i2l Lakewood, Ohio ...... .............. 2 37 Mills, Alice Elizabeth ill Athens, Ohio ............ . ....... 85 209 Mills, Charles Bright ill Marysville, Ohio ............. ....,,... 2 33 Mills, Joseph Cicero, Jr. ill Springfield, Ohio Mills, Sharen Louise HJ Fort Lauderdale, Florida .......... Milstead, Miskelly Mitchell, Mitchell, Richard Morland Ill Vineland, New Jersey ...... Edith Florence iSpec.l Gerald Thorpe 131 Wilmette, Illinois ....... Mitchell, James Ennis 121 Duluth, Minnesota . ........ Mitchell, John Hill 121 Washington, D. C. .,... .. , Robert Edward 131 Plymouth, Massachusetts ...203 130 141 255 237 227 237 241 235 Mitchell, Margaret Jane 121 Westerville, Ohio ..... .-------------- l 85 Mitchell, William Roy Ml Lakewood, Ohio .......... .-.-.- l 41 237 Moll, Curtis Erie l2l Fairview Park, Ohio ................... .t.... l 00,227 Monfcrt, Janet Rae l4l Encino, Culifornio ............ .............. .-.r-- 2 0 5 255 Mongiore, Carol Melinda I21 Holbrook, Massachusetts ..,. ............ 2 08 Montague, Richard Taylor, Jr. lll Rochester, New York .... ..,...... 2 41 Moon, Glen Calvin 121 Grosse Pointe, Michigan .............. ........ 2 27 Moore, Barbara Ann 121 Louisville, Kentucky ..... .......,. 1 95 Moore, Cynthia Patterson ill Columbus, Ohio ...... ...... V .t....-- 2 01 Moore, Nancy Jean IZJ East Palestine, Ohio ...... ..................... 2 03 Moore, Patricia Lou 131 Brecksville, Ohio .,................. .... . ................... 2 O8 Moore, Paul Byron, Jr. Q41 Youngstown, Ohio ...........,... ....... l 41 225 255 Moorman, Margaret Helen l3l San Francisco, California .,.,.. ..,........ . 201, 255 Moose, Sonya Lea IH Columbus, Ohio ....................... ....-.-- 2 01 Morel, Barbara Jean ill Lyons, Ohio ............,.. -.---... -205 Morgan, Bernadlne i2l Yonkers, New York ........ ,. ......... 207 Morgan, Charles W. 131 Hamden, Connecticut ...... ......... 2 4l Morgan, Donald Crane ill Lakewood, Ohio ....,.......... ........,.. 2 37 Morgan, Nancy M. 131 Lakewood, Ohio ...........,...,.,....... . .......................... 79 203 Morrey, Carolyn Mercer Ill Silver Spring, Maryland ............................................ 199 Morrill, Robert M. Ml Chicago, Illinois . .........,..........,...,.,.... 116,118,121 227,255 Morris, Barbara Elaine 131 Hamburg, New York ....... ............................, . .... l 35 Morris, Charlotte Ann 131 Oberlin, Ohio ,...,..... . .....,, .....,......... l O2 104. 185 Morris, George Steward ill Delaware, Ohio ...... ..................... 2 19 Morris, Kenneth Harlan 131 Delaware, Ohio ...,.. ............. ..... 2 'l 0 Morris, Virginia Ann ill Rocky River, Ohio .......... ., .,,...177, 191 Morrison, John William i3l Wilmette, Illinois ..... ......,....................... 2 39 Morrison, Lucile lenore Ill Stow, Ohio .,........ ................................. l 89 Morrison, Rollin John Q41 Stow, Ohio .,.,......,,....... ...,... l 31,2l5,217,255 Morse, Carlton Brett ill Newton, Massachusetts ..... ......,.,..................... 2 10 Morton, Frederick Earl 131 Elyria, Ohio ............. ...... ..... ....... ...... 2 l 7 Mosher, Barbara Joanne I3l Willoughby, Ohio ........ ......... l 89 Mottinger, John Philip f2l Westport, Connecticut .... ............ 1 02,231 Motz, Judith Rose i2l Batavia, New York Moulder, Richard i1l Columbus, Ohio .................. ...... l l8 120,211 Moulder, Robert Eldridge 131 Columbus, Ohio ..... .......... ........... 2 1 0 Moulder, Ronald ill Columbus, Ohio ..........,.................... .......,. l 18, 211 Mountz, Ruth Rae 141 Salem, Ohio ..................................... ...... l 99, 255 Mrdien, Peter Miroslav 121 Cairo, United Arab Republic ....... .,.,........ 2 25 Muelder, Helga louise ill Newton Center, Massachusetts ..,... ,........... 2 09 Muessel, Shirley Marie ill Greenwich, Connecticut ................................................ 195 Mullen, Beryl R. 141 Norfolk, Massachusetts , .,....,.....,...............,.,.................... 203 255 Mulvihill, Diane Leigh IM Bucyrus, Kansas ..........................,........................, 201,255 Mumma, John 131 Dayton, Ohio ....,...,..,,....,. ......... 7 9, 94,100,104 113, 233 Munn, John Allan i3l Sun Paulo, Brazil ....... ........ ,..... , .............................. 1 2 5 Muntasser, Zahri Ml Tripoli, Libya .,..............., .... ...... . . .................. 2 17,255 Murau, Brigitte Anna l2l Hartsdale, New York .........,. ........... 1 B9 Murphy, James David f3J Edina, Minnesota ..,............... ...,......,..,, 2 27 Murphy, Leigh Gregg Ill Oberlin, Ohio .....,...,..........,....,,,., ...... 1 Ol, 199 Murphy, Vincent Edward lil Mount Kisco, New York ..... .................. 2 23 Murray, Joanne Esther ill Silver Spring, Maryland Murray, Susan Janet C41 Chicago, Illinois ....................... . ..... 102 203, 255 Musgrave, Philip Jonathan 131 Briarcliff, New York ,........................................... 237 Mustar, Judith Elaine IH Springfield, Ohio ....,.............,........,..............,...,...,...,......... 209 Mufhgnoba, Bernard Lugumira KSpec.l Bukoba, Tanganyika, East Africa Mwangi, Kamau J. O. i3l Kenya, East Africa ........................................................ 210 Myers, Edward Patterson 131 Delaware, Ohio . ....................... ...,.....................,....... 2 23 Myers, Harry G. Ml Powell, Ohio ................ ...... 2 17, 255 Myers, Roderick W. l2l Springfield, Ohio .,... ....., 1 40, 231 N Naime, Frank Balch Ill Ill Davenport, Iowa ............... ............... 2 35 Nardin, David W. I41 Columbus, Ohio .....,.,................... .,....... 2 33, 255 Nash, Charles Crawford ill New Rochelle, New York . .... ........................ 2 29 Nash, Sally Arlyne Ml Cleveland, Ohio .............,......... ...... l 83,193, 255 Naylor, Joann Althea C21 Ravenna, Ohio ....,.............. ...,................. 2 07 Neagcy, Marilyn Consuelo 121 Lakewood, Ohio .. ............,..... 203 Neat, Connie Louise i2l Euclid, Ohio .......................... ........ 2 03 Neely, Richard Lawrence i2l Hamilton, Ohio ................. .....,...... 2 21 Neereamer, Margaret Ruth ill Garden City, New York ...... 101,195 Negele, Patricia Ann lll Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ................ ...,....... 8 1 203 Nelhin, Jules Richard Ill Scarsdale, New York ............,. ..................... 2 43 Nelson, Elizabeth Ann 121 Park Ridge, Illinois .... ...,............. 7 7,191 Nelson, Robert D. i2l Maumee, Ohio ................... ...... l 02, 224, 227 Nelson, Robert John ill Chicago, Illinois ....... ..................... 2 27 Nelson, William Dennis I3l Maumee, Ohio ............ . ...........,........ ,227 Nesbitt, Rick Allan l2l Fostoria, Ohio ....................... ....... l 30,138,227 Neufeldt, Max Edward l3l Mount Vernon, New York ......... ............,.,,.,... 2 39 Nevins, Charles Tiffany, Jr. I2l Narbeth, Pennsylvania ..... .......,..,...,......... 2 33 Newcomb, Robert Frank C31 Harlan, Kentucky .,...,......, ,...... . ,84, 138,235 Newton, Sally lee ill lndianapolis, Indiana Nichols, George Willis Hi Charleston, West Virginia ..... Nichols, Wesley Webster I4J Williamsville, New York Nicholson, Andrew Williams Ml Cincinnati, Ohio .......... Irene Eleanor Q21 Mentor, Ohio ............. Nims, Thomas Andrew ill Troy, Ohio ...,........,.. Nittskoff, Patricia Lois l4l Bay Village, Ohio ......, Noah, Janet Dee IU Imperial, Pennsylvania Nilsson, Donald Eugene C41 Mansfield, Ohio Nicholson, Dorothy Louise ill Warren, Mich' xgan . ...... Noland, Stan Edward C31 Tipp City, Ohio Nopper, Lewis Henry 141 Fredonia, New York A .,..................... . Norman, Sandra Louise f3l Haddon Heights, New Jersey ...... Norris H. Katherine Q21 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ................... Norris, James Henry Ill Silver Spring, Maryland ..,............. Norris, Nanci 141 Grafton, Massachusetts ...,,........ Naye-Nortey, Henry ISpec.l Asamankese, Ghana .,... Nutter, Carolyn Marie Ml Newark, Delaware ..... O Ober, Elizabeth Richards lSpec.l Delaware, Ohio . ............ .... , 237 ......235, 255 .....,225, 255 .....,......189 ,.....128, 129 205. 256 210, 256 ..,....,26, 243 ,...,.......l95 ....,,...l99 , .........., 211 ..,..,l'-75, 256 ...,..208, 256 1 Oberlancler, Douglas Howard ill Chevy Chase, Maryland ...............,........................ O'Brien, James Thomas IM Wausau, Wisconsin ............,.......... .77, 112, 215, 233 Oches, Eric Ronald l3l Lakewood, Ohio ....,..................... ................ 8 2, 84, 85 Oeschger, Marlene Kay Ml Evanston, Illinois ......... ............,.,. Ogle, Thomas Peter Ml Oslo, Norway .......................... Oliphant, Richard Mark ill Jersey City, New Jersey ......... Ollendorff, Frank George 121 University Heights, Ohio .... Olson, Olson, Olson Olsen, Carolyn Marie 121 Ridgewood, New Jersey .,,...... Alan Robert l3l New City, New York ..,.,...,.,.... Donley Randolph Ml Tipp City, Ohio .,...... Karen Anne 121 Ridgewood, New Jersey .... Olson, Robert William I3l Cincinnati, Ohio . ,..,.,..... Virginia Ann 141 Poinesville, Ohio ...... Olson, O'NeiI, Judith Diane 121 Westfield, New Jersey Opdycke, John Hinkle 121 Erie, Pennsylvania ..... 112,185 ,...........221 241 256 235 256 256 223 185 . ...... 145, 227, 229 ......79, 138 199, 243 256 208 227 256 205 235 Ann l2l Cleveland, Ohio ..,.. . .................,,.. Orahoad, Robert Lowell lll Marysville, Ohio ..... ........ 1 18, 233 Orin, John Eli .lr. l2l Lakewood, Ohio .,.......,,... ..,..... 1 1B 237 Osborn, Helen I. lSpec,l Pennsylvania Ex. Osborne, Norma Jean lll Delaware, Ohio Osborne, Sharon Lee l2l Verona, New Jersey ,.............. .,...... 1 83 199 Osler, Ronald David l2l Toms River, New Jersey .,.,,,. ,....,,....... 2 19 Oswald, Luis Helen lll Bethesda, Maryland ............,... ,.... A... 2 0 5 Ott, Nancy June lll Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ..... ....... 1 85 Overly, Sally Ann l2l Youngstown, Ohio ......,.,....,...... ....... 1 93 Owen, Peter Hitchcock lll Fairfield, Connecticut ....,.. ....... 2 17 P Packard, Myrna Hazel l4l Columbus, Ohio .,..,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,,, 1 95 256 Padgham, Ronald Edwin lll Walworth, New Yark ....,. ......... 2 29 Paisley, Carolyn Marie ill Lnudonville, Ohia ........ ,, .,... 193 Palmer, Marcia Kay l3l Bloomington, Illinois .... .......... 1 97 Parody, Ronald Bryce lll North Olmsted, Ohio .... ..,.......,... 2 27 Purcell, Sharon Lee lll Elyria, Ohio .......,.............., .t,...,...,..t,,, 1 89 Parker, Ann louise 141 Dayton, Ohio ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 95 256 Parker, Frances Hardy l2l Lewisburg, Pennsylvania ...... .,............... 2 O8 Parker, Thomas Henry l2l Winchester, Massachusetts ..,.. ........ 1 25 239 Parker, Walter Alon i3l Parma, Ohio ..........,........,...... ,,.,.,,,, Parkhurst, .loan Parkhurst, Perri Parkinson, Enid Parks, Lucinda Parrish, Anita Parrish, Ursula lll Middle Village, New York ,,.. .... , , n E. lll Reading, Massachusetts Carol lll Washington, D. C. .....,...,...,,,. . FaYe 131 Daytona Beach, Florida virginia Anne l2l Louisville, Ketillllsllffff Parsons. Joan Eloise l3l Bethel Park, Pennsylvania .,,,,,,,,,,,, 219 77 243 ..87 185 195 191 .......208 203 Parsons, Folly Ann l2l Akron, Ohio ..,,....,...,.,.,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 03 PGFSOHS, Tllurla Ann lll Silver Spring, Maryland ,.,,.. ,,,,,,, 2 03 Parssinen, Jon Porter lll Hemet, California ........... ....... 2 43 Portelow, Ellen lll Reading, Massachusetts ,,,...,.,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, , ,,,,,,,,, 1 9 9 Patel Jiten Manobhai lSpec.l Calcutta, India Patenaude, Janice Constance l4l Long Island City, New York ......,, 102, 104, 208, 256 Patterson, Jane Elizabeth til Cardington, Ohio ,..,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 207 Patterson, Patricia Ellen l2l Milfard, Ohio ,,,,, 4,,,1,, ,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,4,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 3 9 Patterson, Paul Stuart l3l Bay Village, Ohio Patterson, Phyllis Marie l2l Willoughby, Ohio .,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 97 Patton, Ann Wheeler lll Washington, D. C. ........,.. ......,,..,...... 1 85 Paul, David John l4l Youngstown, Ohio ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 4 3,256 Pearock, Drew Ritchie lll Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ...... .......,,..,,. 2 35 Peacock, Grant ldl Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . .......... ........ 2 35,256 Peak, James Hamilton ldl East Cleveland, Ohio .... .,...... 2 4l, 256 Pearce, James Howard lll Clyde, Ohio ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, 239 Pearson, Nancy Jean lll Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ,,...,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 85 Peck, Henry Daniel lll Fairport, New York ............,.,.,.....,.. .,..... 2 31 Peck, William Clark lll North Olmsted, Ohio .......,,,..,,.,,... ,,,,,,, 2 I9 Pedersen, Edward Waadring lll Haverford, Pennsylvania ,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 43 Pedersen, Elinor Marie l2l Oceanside, New York .......i,,,,, ,,,,.,.... 2 08 Peebles, Julia Wells lll Rushtawn, Ohio ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 09 Pelot, Marcia Ann l3l Arlington, Virginia ...,....... ,,,,,., 9 4,185 Pendleton, Barbara lll Jacksonville, Florida Penry, Richard Lee lll Marion, Ohio ..,........................... ..,.,.,,,. 2 33 Perkins, Philip Jonathan lll College Park, Maryland ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 21 Perrin, James Kirk lll Wilrnette, Illinois ...,........,........,. ..,,,,,, 1 25, 235 Perry, Susan Jo Ill Columbus, Ohio ...............,........... ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 2 03 Persch, Gayle Ann lll Bay Village, Ohio ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,4, 1 9 5 Peterka, Judith Louise lll Shaker Heights, Ohio ....... ...,...,,.,,,. I 99 Peters, Howard Oscar, Jr. lll Roslyn, New York ,,.. ...,,,,,,,.,,,,,A 241 Petersen Elaine C. l3l Lakewood, Ohio .........,,...,., ,,,,,,,, 1 03 205 Petersen, Kristen l2l Texarkana, Texas ................ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 05 Peterson, Carol Ann lll Short Hills, New Jersey .... .,,..,,...... .191 Peterson, Eric Albert l3l Syracuse, New York , ....... ........ 1 41 229 Peterson, John Charles l2l Waterloo, Iowa ......,...,.,.,., .,,., , .85, 217 Peterson, Marvin Edward lP. G.l Marysville, Ohio Petri, Millham Gill lll Rochester, New York ,...,,,.,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 223 Pettegrew, Joel Hamilton l4l Columbus, Ohio ,....... . ..,,,. ,.,.,, , 239,256 Pettet, Beverly Anne l4l Oberlin, Ohio .....,,,..,....,.,. ,.,,.,, ,,,.,,,,,,, 2 O 8, 256 Pelzinger, Jaan Carol l4l Rocky River, Ohio , ............,...,. ......,.. 1 83, 199, 256 Phelps, Penelope Struges l2l Hyde Fark, New York ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 08 Phillips, June Winslow 121 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ..... ,... . . ,,............ 195 Phillips, Michael l4l New York, New York ...,.... .,..,.,., . , ,.,,,, 235,256 Phillips, Morgan lee ldl Marion, Ohio Pickard, Lynn Francis lll Mattydale, New York Pickering, Ronald A. 141 Delaware, Ohio 125 Pickfard, Myrbeth Kay l2l Cleveland Heights, Ohio ...... ,.,,....,. 1 89 Pierce, Donald Allen, Jr. l2l Livonia, Michigan .....,.... .....,,.,,,,, 2 35 Pierce, William Walker lll East Aurora, New York ......... ....,..,,..... .,.... 1 3 I Pierson, David James l4l Greenfield, Massachusetts ....., .,..........,. 2 39, 256 Pierson, Mary Cornelia lll Greenfield, Massachusetts ..... ....,...,..,.....,...,.... 1 85 Pipe, Gordon Russell lfil Natick, Massachusetts ........... ...,..... 2 23 225, Planicka, James Terry l2l Cleveland, Ohio ................... Plowmon, Ellis Cottelle l2l Swarthmore, Pennsylvania .... 256 , .... ....... ,...,,i... . 1 37 205 229 Plummer, E. Bruce 131 Toledo, Ohio .........,,.,..,....... ,.... . ....... . Plymale, Gary Shonds l4l Marion, Ohio ..,..........,.. .,...... 2 08,256 Foist, William Elbert l2l Hanover, Pennsylvania ...........,.,.,.,...,.,..,..,.,.,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 239 Polish, Earl Richard lll Cleveland Heights, Ohio ....,............,........,......................,4. 243 Palley, Jane A. l3l Warren, Ohio ..,........,..,....................,...............,,............,.. 101,185 Pond, George Stanton l4l Warren, Ohio .................... 77, 87, 97, 112, 215, 239, 256 Pond, Maxine Ruth l4l Scott, Ohio .i..,........i. ...,..........,.....,.........,...,........ 1 85, 257 Pond, Raymond Bigelow l3l Warren, Ohio ..,... . ..,,......,...................,....,.,.......... 225 Porter, Bradford Weber lfll Akron, Ohio ................ ...,..... 7 7, 100 125, 239 Porter, John Edward l4l Portland, Indiana ................. ..,.....,... 1 00 227, 257 Potter, T. Bradley l3l Charleston, West Virginia ........,. ...,......,..,..,..,...... 2 37 Poulos, John George l3l Akron, Ohio ......,...........,...,..,.....,. ...,...,,...,,,,,.,.... 2 33 Paulson, Barry Warren l4l New Cumberland, Pennsylvania ,. ......,., 132 233, 257 Powell, Janet Carole lll Cincinnati, Ohio ....................,.... .,.........,......,..., 2 03 Powell, Nancy Anne lll Birmingham, Michigan . ............. ,..,..,.....,......,. . .189 Powell, Sandra Sue lll Mount Prospect, Illinois ...,....... ...............,.. 2 05, 209 Prather, Phillip Douglas lll Kettering, Ohio ..........,........ ,,., ..... 1 3 O 137, 231 Price, David Edward lll lll Ridgefield, Connecticut ...... ..........,... 1 25 235 Price, John Allen l2l Summit Station, Ohio ............... ........... l 18, 235 Price, Judith Kay lll Detroit, Michigan Price, Nancy Rae l4l Worthington, Ohio .................... ........ 2 01 257 Price, Robert Ellsworth l4l Toledo, Ohio ............,...,,., ......,. 2 29 257 Pringle, Carolyn Ruth lll Laconia, New Hampshire ...... ....,.,..,...,... 1 89 Probert, Sue Ann lll Dayton, Ohio .................................. ..,...,............. 1 97 Purdy, David Marshall l2l New London, Ohio ,........,...... ., ............., 102 217 Purdy, Martha Elsa l4l Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan ...... ..,,.. 1 83 191, 257 Purviance, Charles Stuart l4l Akron, Ohio ..i.................. ,,.,.... 7 9, 237, 257 Pyle, Judith Ann lll Newark, Ohio .,.,.....,..,.........,.,....., ............,.....,. 1 93 Q Quell, Susan Margaret l2l Caldwell, New Jersey ,...... ........ 1 59 195 Quinn, Robert Collins l3l Steubenville, Ohio ......,...... .,... . .77 231 R Raine, Margaret Anne l3l Jenkintown, Pennsylvania ....., ........ 1 01,195 Rainier, Richard King l2l New Castle, Pennsylvania ...,, .............. 2 33 Ramey, Janice Carol lll Delaware, Ohio . .................,....... ........... 2 03 Ramser, Sara louise l2l Paland, Ohio ....................... ....r.. 1 87 Rand, Marcia Faster l3l Aurora, Ohio ....... ....,.. 2 03 .91-Lileflf CQVLQIEX Randall, Charles Leslie l2l Akron, Ohio ...,.....,,................. .. ...............,,... 237 Randall, .loan Stockwell l4l Granite Springs, New York ...... 101,208 257 Ransone, Judith Wyatt l2l Yonkers, New York ............. .........,.. 1 01,193 Rothburn, Ronald L. l4l Lima, Ohio ......,...,,.,..,...,,,....... ......... 2 27,257 Ratkovich, Ellen A. l3l Akron, Ohio ......,..,..,,...,.,... .............. 1 99 Rausch, Robert Ernest lfil Hicksville, New York ......, .............. 2 41 Ray, Jeannette Veronica lll Toledo, Ohio Read, Margaret Anne l4l Matawan, New Jersey ....... ......... 1 87, 257 Read, Robin Thomas lll Poinesville, Ohio ,. .........,... .....c......,....... 2 41 Ream, James David lll Mechanicsburg, Ohio ,. ....... ..,... 1 02 130 231 Redick, Sally Lou l2l Columbus, Ohio .............. ..........,. 1 79 201 Redman, Marilyn Kay lll Cleveland, Ohio ..... ........... 1 97 Reed, Jane Adelle lll Washington, D. C. ,...,. . ...,.............................,.... 189 Reed, Mary Douglas lll Washington, D. C. ...... .....,..................................... 1 87 Reed, Sue Ann l3l Centerburg, Ohio ............ ...,...,.,............................. 9 4 189 Rees, Carol Lynn l4l Chatham, New Jersey .,...,...,..., ,...... 7 6, 78, 112, 113 205 257 Rees, David William lll Warren, Ohio .,......,....,..,..,.. ,......... . ....,.....,..................... 2 27 Rees, James Milton lll Lima, Ohio Reese, Robert Charles l3l Youngstown, New York ..... ........ 2 43 Reid, Susan Vanstan lll Buffalo, New York .................. ..,..... 2 01 Reid, Verrelle Alma lSpec.l Ashley, Ohio Reiff, Mary .lo l3l Washington, D. C. .......... , ........... .0201 Reinhard, Kenneth Lynn lll Kettering, Ohio .,..........,., .....,,.. 1 18 227 Reinhardt, Anne Gertrude l2l Portland, Maine Reiter, Donald Kepner lll Long Beach, California ..... .,.,,......... 2 17 Reiter, Laura Jane l3l Jeannette, Pennsylvania .......... ........,........ 1 87 Reitz, Ray Allan l4l Cleveland, Ohio .......,...,............ ......... 2 33,257 Reul, Joan Phyllis l3l Cincinnati, Ohio .,...,... .............. 1 87 Reuss, Richard A. lll Malverne, New York .........,,...,,.. ..,........ 2 11 Reuter, Ann l4l Springfield, Ohio ...................,......,...... .,.....,.., 2 57 Reynard, Mariorie Anne l2l Baton Rouge, Louisiana .... ....,......... 1 95 Rice, George Merrill l4l Wilmington, Ohio ...........,,..... ......... 2 33, 257 Richards, Barbara Jane l4l Cleveland Heights, Ohio .,...... ........................ 2 57 Richards, Frank Gore, Jr. l4l Shaker Heights, Ohio ..... .............,.... 2 31 257 Richards, Paul Frederick l2l Euclid, Ohio ,......... ....... .............................. 2 3 1 Richards, Sandra Sue l4l Independence, Ohio ......,..... , ...,... 96, 98,195 257 Richardson, Elizabeth Anne l2l Akron, Ohio ............. ...,,....,....,............... 1 97 Richardson, Merry Joanne l2l Cleveland Heights, Ohio ...,, ...................,..... 2 01 229 Richardson, Robert Allen l2l Cleveland Heights, Ohio .,.. ......... 7 7, 100, 225 229 Richmond, Judith Anne l2l South Euclid, Ohio .,......,... ......,................ 9 4 229 Rickey, Caroline Ann l4l Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ...... .................. 1 97 257 Rickey, Nancy Jane l2l Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ...... Riddell, James lll l2l Lyndhurst, Ohio ................... Ridgway, Roxanne lll Gloversville, New York ........ Rigas, Margaret l2l Youngstown, Ohio ...................... Riggs, Sandra Jean lll Chicago, Illinois ..,...,............., Riker, Robert Melville ldl Rochester, New York ......,...... 97 217 . .,...,.... 205 ....,...208 195 1 257 Rinehart, Joanne Arlene lll Morristown, Pennsylvania .... .............. 2 09 Ritter, Alan C. l3l Freeport, New York ..,.................. ........... 2 41 Ritter, John Gilbert l2l Bellefontaine, Ohio .,.......,.,.. ....,... 2 31 Ritz, Judith Faye lll Canton, Ohio .............. ....i... 2 07 Roach, John Phillip l2l Landon, Ohio .......... ........... 2 39 Roark, Robert lee l2l Harlan, Kentucky ............. .............. 2 35 Robbins, Carol Ann l4l Whittier, California ..... ......... 2 O7 257 Robbins, P. Elaine lll Indianapolis, lndiana ..,. .............. 2 09 Roberts, Frederick Richard l4l Bucyrus, Ohio ..... ....,..... .219 Roberts, Helen Knapp lSpec.l Troy, Ohio Robinson, Carol Lynette lll Columbus, Ohio ...i ............. ........... 2 0 9 Robinson, Richard Allen lll Silver Spring, Maryland ..... .............. 2 21 Robinson, Wendy Lynn l2l Dover, Ohio ................,. ................. 2 29 Roesch, Judith Margaret l4l Massillon, Ohio , .........., .......,. 1 93, 257 Rogers, Gail Sybil l2l Stowe, Vermont ...,. ....,....,.,., .......,...... 1 9 1 Rogers, Richard William lll Salem, Ohio . .....,..,.... ,,..... .... 2 1 9 Roher, Richard Thomas lll Silver Spring, Maryland ..... . .......................... 229 Rohrer, John Jay Jr. l4l Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ....... ......i............ ...,.. 2 3 5 257 Roos, Philip Grisier l3l Wausean, Ohio ..,......,....,...... .....,. l 18, 121, 141, 231 Root, Bonnie Louise lll Lockport, New York ....,.,..... ............. ........ 1 0 1,185 Root, Charles Arthur l3l Fairport, New York .... .....,... 1 02,104, 235 Root, Jqnith Elaine l4l Erie, Pennsylvania ,.....,,.... ........,,.. 1 85 257 Root, Mary Elaine l4l Appleton, Wisconsin ......,.. ...,........... 1 12 201 Root, Suzanne lll Jamestown, New York ......,..... ............,.............. 1 93 Rage, Charles Summer ldl Manhasset, New York ..... ........ 9 4, 98, 223 257 Rose, Helen Hollis lll Washington, D. C. Rowe, Jerry lee l3l Columbus, Ohio .......,......... .....,................... 1 04 243 Rose, Lawrence Gale lll Auburn, New York . ..... ....... . ............ . ................. . 211 Rose, Michael Dean l4l Springfield, Ohio ...................... A ..,... 77,112,113 23Q, 257 Rage, Sharon Davis l3l Scarsdale, New York .........,.,.....,.,. .............,............,. 1 01 205 Ross, John David l3l Chillicothe, Ohio A ..........................i....i .............,.. 1 37, 215, 231 Rass, Mary Jo Halderman i4l New Philadelphia, Ohio ........ 96 197, 258 Ross, Patricia Yates l3l Rockford, Illinois .. .............,....,...... .............. 8 3 203 Rags, Robert Mallory lll Manhasset, New York .......,...., ................, 2 39 Ross, Susan Eliot lSpec.l Delaware, Ohio Ross, Terry Duane l3l Canton, Ohio ..,....................... ...........,.. 2 27 Ross, W. Thomas l4l Mansfield, Ohio .......................... ......... 2 33 258 Rgggand, Robert Allan l2l East Meadow, New York ,.... ............ 1 38 223 Ruggiter, Barbara Lu l2l Glenview, Illinois .......,............. ,....... 7 7 101 203 Reiter, Janet Carol lll Chagrin Falls, Ohio .............Y... .,................... 2 09 Rowley, David Charles l2l Saddle River, New Jersey ......... ................. 2 41 Rowley, Margaret Helen l3l Ravenswood, West Virginia .... Ruch, Rosalind Jeanne l2l Bethel Park, Pennsylvania ..... Rucker, Richard Randall lll Seattle, Washington Ruddick, Priscilla Ruth lll Willoughby, Ohio ...,....... Rudolph, Merritt C. l3l Liberty Center, Ohio .,... Ruehle, Daryl Dallas lll McCutchenville, Ohio ....,,. Ruetgqhi, Barbara Ellen lll Willoughby, Ohio .................,.......,. 95 .,..........102 205 ...,..'l0O 145 227 ,. ..,...... 185 258 .. ....,,... 100 223 Ruffner, Patsy Lee llll Delaware, Ohio ..........,....................,............ Rumhell, Robert Campbell Jr. lll Huntington, West Virginia .... Rughl Karen Ruth lll Columbus, Ol'Il0 ........,.....,A...................... Rushong, Judith Chapin l3l Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Rusk, Catherine Elizabeth l2l West Lafayette, Ohio ...., Rusaff, Robert Hayden l3l Tiffin, Ohio .i--------- .-A-.------ Russell, Harold Bruce l4l Rochester, New York ...... , Russell, Margaret Leland lP. G.l Delaware, Ohio Russell, Miriam Julia l4l Stow, Ohio ,.................. .... Russell, Susan Nell l4l Cleveland Heights, Ohio .....,. Carol Anne l2l Sandusky, Ohio ...,....,.... ..... Ryan, Nandy-Burns l4l Womelsdorf, Pennsylvania Ryan, Rydell, Harold Stanford l3l Great Neck, New York ,.... Ryerson, Jr., John Edward lll Washington, D. C. ..... . S Sabatino, Peter Daniel lll Erie, Pennsylvania .... Sain, Mark Harrison l3l Columbus, Ohio ..........,....... 205 223 258 ........ zoa 1 89 193 195 258 258 258 M225 ..,,,......229 ....,.,.239 ,,....,..,,237 Saints, Elizabeth Hillman l3l Carnegie, Pennsylvania .,... .....,..,,................. 1 97 Saints, William Charles lll Fostoria, Ohio .........,.,....... .............,,.......... 1 31 231 Saliers, Don l4l Fostoria, Ohia ,......... .....,......... .,.,....... ......, 1 1 2 ,113 227, 253 Salt, John William lll Niagara Falls, New York ...... ..,............,...A.......... 2 11 Sander, Rose l2l Shaker Heights, Ohio ....,.,........,.., ...............,....... .... 1 9 7 Sanders, Carol Annettie l4l Snyder, New York ...,. ....... 1 59 205 258 Sanders, John Frederic l2l Troy, Ohio ............. .............i.......... 2 23 Sanders, Judy Ann l4l Hudson, Ohio ................. ...... 1 83 185 255 Sanders, Marleah Ann l3l Camden, New York .... ,. ..............,,...,.-. 77 .189 4 .SYMCJQMS .QVLJBX . . . Sanders, Paula Jeanne 111 Hudson, Ohio ...,........... ......................, 1 97 Sanders, Sylvia Marie 141 Fort Thomas, Kentucky ....,..,.. ...,.... 9 4 205 258 Sanderson, Elizabeth Jane 131 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio .,..,. .,............ 1 01 201 Sargent, Frank Taylor 141 Dayton, Ohio ...,............,,.. ............... 112 233 258 Sassa, Kathleen Alma 111 Westfield, New Jersey ........,,.......,...............,.......,...,...... 197 Sauvory, Barbara Jean 141 Akron, Ohio ............................ 81, 82,112,180 197 258 Sayers, Margaret Miller 121 Waynesburg, Pennsylvania ....................,............... 94 197 Sayle, Meredith 141 Greenville, Ohio ..........,.,,,.,,.,..,.,,..,...,.... ........................ 2 03 258 Sayle, William Richard 121 Chagrin Falls, Ohio .,.,...... .......,.................. 2 33 Sayre, Judson Leonard 121 Dearborn, Michigan ..,...........,..,... 144 233 School, Stephen Frederick 131 Akron, Ohio ,....,...... ,..,.,..... ..............,.,..... 2 3 3 Schaffner, Jean Louise 131 Darien, Connecticut .... ......... 8 1,101 179,195 Schauss, John Charles 121 Muncie, Indiana ....., ........,..,.......,. 1 04 229 Scheerer, Janet Kay 111 Euclid, Ohio . .........,,.. ........,.,.... ......... 1 9 1 Schell, Sally J. 121 Indianapolis, Indiana ...,.. .. .......... 201 Schenck, Marlene Gail 121 Cleveland, Ohio .........,.,...,,..... .,..... 1 91 Schiefer, Sandro JoLinn 141 Bucyrus, Ohio ...................,,.,,. ........ . .185 Schimmell, Paul Reinhard 111 Manchester, Connecticut ..... ,................,.....,......... . ..223 Schlueter, Thomas Albert 111 Rocky River, Ohio ...,.,.... ,,.... ..,....,.... ....... ...,,..,...... 2 4 1 Schmelzle, Richard Gary 111 LeRoy, New York ......... .. ,...... . .................,........ 102, 219 Schmidt, Doug Lee 141 Miamisburg, Ohio ,...,.... ...,.. 117 118,1l9,121, 141, 154, 237, 258 Schmidt, James Arthur 131 Cincinnati, Ohio ..................,.,................................... 237 Schmitt, Gretchen Elizabeth 131 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ....... ...........i........ 1 95 Schneider, Joseph M. 121 East Cleveland, Ohio ........,.......,...... ,..,.. ...........,....i 2 1 9 Schoenfeld, Volker Alex 121 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ..... ......... 1 23 137, 239 Schollenberger, William Christian 131 Dayton, Ohio ..... .....,......,.......... 2 23 Schooley, Thomas Matter 141 Flint, Michigan ............... ........... 2 33,258 Schoolfield, Joy 141 Upper Sandusky, Ohio ..,...,........ ..,..... 1 93 258 Schordock, James Frederick 111 Lakewood, Ohio .,..... ............. 2 43 Schrader, Jane Ellen 121 Indianapolis, lndiana .... . ........ 203 Schroeder, James Cook 131 Cranford, New Jersey ........... ....,.............s. 2 31 Schroeder, Louis Henry 131 Hinsdale, Illinois .....,..,.......... ..... ..,.... 1 4 1, 233 Schubert, Blake Henry 121 Wheeling, West Virginia ....., ........, 1 00,227,229 Schuenemon, Virginia Denise 131 Milwaukee, Wisconsin .... ..... ,... ......... 2 O 3 Schultz, Marcia Ann 111 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ............. ....................... 2 09 Schumacher, Anne Ward 131 Washington, D, C. .......,.. ,.,. ...................t...... 1 9 3 Schumoker, Susan Kay 111 Glen Ridge, New Jersey ...,,.. ......... . ..101 193 205 Schutts, Margery Lillian 141 Hamburg, New York ., ......,.. ...........,............ 2 07 258 Schwab, Linda Louise 131 Marion, Ohio ..,........,,............,... ......... 9 6,101,104,189 Schwart, Janine Ann 111 Elmont, New York ..............,............. .....,.............t......... 1 91 Schwartz, Robert Chandler 141 Mount Vernon, New York , .... ............,.... 2 19 258 Schwegler, Paul Walter 131 Euclid, Ohio ,........................ .........,...... . ...233 Schwindt, Max Andrew 111 West LaFayette, Ohio .......... ......t.........,...-. Y 227 Schwinn, William Evans 141 Dayton, Ohio ..,.,,....,...... ......... 1 00 231 259 Scott, Herman Elmo 111 Manchester, Ohio .,...,.,. .................... 2 11 Sears, Delmah 131 West Orange, New Jersey ..,,.,.. ................. 2 05 Sears, Penelope Ann 141 Birmingham, Michigan .,... ........ 1 97 258 Sechler, Judith Arline 111 Warren, Ohio .,....,...,...... ........ 1 02 191 Segal, Mark A. 131 Hartford, Connecticut ................ ........ 2 15 221 Seifried, Douglass Eric 141 Syracuse, New York .... ........ 2 39 258 Sellers, Edward Lewis 111 Wilmette, Illinois ........ .............. 2 33 Senehk, Ebrahim Ebbie 141 Teheran, lran Severance, Allen Dale 111 Syracuse, New York Sexten, Garry Arleta 121 Waukegan, Illinois .... . ...... 98,187 Shockelford, Terry Craig 141 Lima, Ohio ..........,.. .............. 2 33, 258 Shafer, Philip Howard 141 Middlefield, Ohio ............ . ..t.,........... 231 258 Shanks, Jill Luise 141 Zelienople, Pennsylvania . .... ......... 1 02 191,259 Sharps, Alice M. 131 Delta, Ohio ..........................,. ....t............. 1 01 205 Sharpe, Carolyn Leslie 141 Lakewood, Ohio .........,...... ......... 1 83 259 205 Sharpe, Neva Gael 121 Martinsburg, West Virginia ..,... ....t............t..... 2 07 Shaw, Donald LeRoy 111 Sandusky, Delaware ......,........ A... ................ 2 1 1 Show, Robert Allan 141 Fostoria, Ohio ,................ ........ 2 27 259 Shearman, Elizabeth Howland 111 Delaware, Ohio ....... ............. 1 B5 Sheets, Carleton Hunter 121 Delaware, Ohio .,......... ............. 2 41 Sheley, Harriet Ruth 141 Toledo, Ohio .............,,,..,.....,..,.. .................. 1 97,259 Shepherd, Jeanine Carol 111 Garden City, New York .,... ...,....... ..... .......... 2 0 5 Shepherd, Shirley Anne 141 Garden City, New York ...,.,.. ....... 7 7, 85, 205 259 Sheridan, Stephen Vincent 121 South Euclid, Ohio ....... ................. 1 38 237 Sherlock, Donald Joseph 141 Ridgewood, New Jersey ......... .,............ 2 23 259 Sherwood, Jon Clinton 111 Darien, Connecticut ...........,.,......... ..... . . ........... .211 Sherwood, William Edward 111 Spring Valley, New York ...,.,. ..................t....... 2 11 Shetter, Lucinda Ann 131 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio .............,...... .............. 7 9 101 201 Shidaker, Sue Ann 131 Worthington, Ohio .......,............... ....... I 12,159 201,259 Shinkle, Helen V. 121 Kansas City, Kansas ........ , ........,,..................,. 203 Shipley, Suzanne 141 Cincinnati, Ohio .,.............,.., .....,....,....,...t 9 4 203 Shively, Karen 111 Chambersburg, Pennsylvania ........ .......,......... . ..... 2 05 Shomer, Lewis Robert 141 New York, New York ..,t ...,.......... . ..221, 259 Shultz, Jean Evelyn 131 Mohawk, New York ,...... ......... 1 02 104 193 Silbernagel, Evelyn Eugenia 131 Columbus, Ohio .....,..,. Silverman, Marc Henry 121 Elkins Park, Pennsylvania ..... Simmonds, Richard Storey 121 Cincinnati, Ohio .......,.,. Simmons, David Ernest 121 Oswego, New York . .......... Simmons, Wendy Louise 111 Oak Park, Illinois .... Simone, Theresa Ann 141 Steubenville, Ohio .......,.. Simpson, Charles Michael 111 Lancaster, Ohio .,.. Simpson, Jean Carol 121 Fairlawn, New Jersey ..,.. Simpson, Nancy Brown 131 Oberlin, Ohio . .,,.......... ., Simson, Donald Lee 141 Stratford, Connecticut Singer, Herbert Charles 131 Washington, D. C. ....... . Siple, Camille Anne 111 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ....... Sislo, Thomas Allan 111 Westfield, New Jersey .... Sivan Charlotte Ethel 3 Poinesville Ohio . l 1 . -.------ Skinner, Deborah Ann 131 Branxville, New York ....... 100 231 .,,.Ifi'6if'ii6Ii 165' 'iiii' as Q111QQQ1QiB2 ' 235 1 .229 .201 259 ,241 185 205 259 .229 .207 241 .193 .217 .........237 91 94 Skinta, Jon Thomas 111 Toledo, Ohio .........,.,............,........ Slack, John Jay 111 Xenia, Ohio .........,..,.............,,......,......... ........,.. Sluhan, Elliott Dillard 131 Perrysburg, Ohio ..,..,...,............,..... . .............., .. Small, Carolyn Elizabeth 111 Port Washington, New York ....... ................ ...'2o3 563 I 1 1 1 Smith, Betty Jean 141 Mount Vernon, Iowa .............................. ...,..... 1 83, 259 Smith, Charles Frederick 111 Columbus, Ohio .,...., . .......,. ....................... 2 39 Smith, Cheryl Ann 131 Bowling Green, Ohio ........ ........ 9 4,183 197 Smith, Glenna Mary 111 Lancaster, Pennsylvania .,.. ........... 1 89 191 Smith, James Cassius 131 Marion, Ohia ...........,..., ....,.,.......... 2 35 Smith, Janet Susanne 111 Berea, Ohio ......,.. , .....,.. .....,.. 1 02 Smith, John Reagle 121 Bay Village, Ohio .... ., ........ 100 Smith, Joyce Joanne 111 Columbus, Ohio .....,..... ........ 1 01 Smith, Judith Ann 131 Wheaton, Illinois ...........,. . ........... . Smith, Julia Alice 121 Portsmouth, Ohio , .............,... ....... 7 7 Smith, Smith, Leo L. 131 Galion, Ohio Lionel Milton 111 Providence, Rhode lsland 209 239 201 185 205 Smith, Martha Homons 121 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ..... .......................... 1 89 Smith, Mary Jean 111 Denver, Colorado .......,........,......,., .,.,.,...........,.,......,,. 2 09 Smith, Richard Knowles 131 Silver Spring, Maryland ...... ......... 8 8,102, 227 241 Smith, Richard Lewis 111 Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey ...... .............,........... 8 2, 86 Smith, Ruth Ellen 121 Wicklitfe, Ohio ..... ...... ...............,...,.. ...., ....... .............. 1 8 9 Smith, Sally Ann 121 Wilmington, Delaware Smith, Scott H. 131 DuBois, Pennsylvania Smith, Stevan Albert 111 Albion, Indiana ,..,.. ,....... . .221 Smith, Susan Kay 111 Lakeside, Ohio ................ ..... .,... . . .199 Smith, Gaye Shires 141 Hartford, Connecticut ............ .,............... 2 59 Smith, Vivian Ann 121 West Liberty, Ohio ...........,.... ....,... 1 01,189 Smith, William Marquette 131 East Liverpool, Ohio ....... ........ 1 02,243 Sneden, Sally Jane 131 Tenafly, New Jersey ...................... Snowberger, Marsha Carol 131 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ..... Snyder, Derek A. 131 Freeport, New York ...................... Snyder, Nancy Carol 111 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ..., Snyder, Rebecca 121 Baltimore, Maryland .....,.... . ............... Snyder, Richard William 111 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .,,.. Soderberg, Loretta Jane 121 Euclid, Ohio ........ . ...,.......... Solomon, John Phillip 111 Cleveland, Ohio ............... Solon, Martha Louisa 121 Euclid, Ohio ................. Sommer, Michael Allen 111 Wabash, Indiana ..... Soncha, Sally Beth 111 Newburgh, New York ....,....... Soos, John Peter 111 Clifton, New York Sowersby, John Francis 111 New Castle, Pennsylvania ..... Spees, Larry Gene 131 Lima, Ohio .................,...........,. Speese, George Edwards 131 Delaware, Ohio Spencer, Melinda 1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Spessard, Carl Dick 121 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ...... Spinn, Creighton Jon 111 Lyndhurst, Ohio ..,... Spitler, Ruby Velma 1Spec.1 Powell, Ohio Spradling, Terry Joan 121 Union City, Indiana ...,..... Spradlin, Toby Janya 121 Union City, Indiana .............,.. Sprague, Holly Diane 111 White Plains, New York .... Spreen, David Arthur 121 Cincinnati, Ohio ......,,,... Spreng, Marcia Ann 111 Mansfield, Ohio ,......, Sprass, Barbara Coleno 121 Toledo, Ohio ................ Squires, Anne MacRae 111 Glens Falls, New York ....... Stacy, Anne Elizabeth 121 Tiffin, Ohio .......................... Stafford, Richard Allan 111 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ,...,. Staley, Clyde D. 141 Wynnewood, Pennsylvania . ....... Stondly, Barbara Kay 111 Valparaiso, Indiana ...,...,.... Stanhope, Robert Wilson 121 Milton, Massachusetts . ..,. Stansberry, Gloria Jean 111 Chagrin Falls, Ohio ..... Stansbury, Robert Gary 111 Newark, Ohio ....,..... Starkey, Sarah Louise 141 East Liverpool, Ohio ..... Starks, Gordon Ree 121 Newport News, Virginia .... Stauffer, Nancy Jo 131 Noylan, Pennsylvania ...... Stecher, Joseph Day 111 Flassmoor, Illinois ..... Steele, Steele, Stegall, Margaret Ann 131 Falls Church, Virginia ........ Mary Wallace 131 Latrobe, Pennsylvania William Howard 141 Ashtabula, Ohio ...... Stehler, Carl Frederick 141 Rochester, New York ......... Steinmetz, Janis Ann 121 Upper Sandusky, Ohio ............ Steinmetz, Mary Monnett 111 Upper Sandusky, Ohio .. Stephens, Gwendolyn June 121 Mentor, Ohio ............... Stevens, James Walter 111 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ,..... Stevens Nancy Kristen 111 Chicago, Illinois .......... ...... . Stevens, Sarah Townsend 131 Brecksville, Ohio ..,.............. Stevenson, Gloria Rosalie 121 Greenwich, Connecticut Stewart, David William 141 Mission, Kansas ,... .....,......... Stewart, Mary Albor 131 Toledo, Ohio ...........,..................... Stewart, Robert Philips 121 University City, Missouri ..,.. Stewart, Sarah Watt 111 Washington, Pennsylvania ......... Stewart, Stillinger, Janet Mary 131 Cleveland Heights, Ohio Stoltenberg, Edward Austin 121 Toledo, Ohio ,... . ...... Stork, Charles David 111 Middletown, Ohio Stormer, Marilyn Jean 131 Cincinnati, Ohio ............ Stouffer, Richard Darwin 131 Ashtabula, Ohio ,....... William Roger 111 Silver Spring, Maryland ..... Stoycheff, Catherine Dimitria 141 Ostronder, Ohio ...... Stoycheff, Jimmy Andon 111 Ostronder, Ohio ........, Stoucheff, Peter Andon 1P, G.1 Ostronder, Ohio ..... Stratton, Alden Ward 111 West Jefferson, Ohio .... Strayer, Judith Eileen 111 Marysville, Ohio .......,. Strike, Bonita Carol 111 Cincinnati, Ohio .......,.. Strimer, Julia Anne 111 Delaware, Ohio ......,.............. 01 1662 193 191 241 195 193 .......,.237 205 237 189 223 203 .......83 233 217 ......,..235 130 237 01 104 02 1 02 189 189 209 210 201 .....,.203 203 265 . ........ 237 241 259 97 142 219 187 ..,..,,..241 203 259 .........102 . ........ 195 219 ..85 1617 5 4 227, 104 205 201 259 259 208 195 189 225 95 .........208 ....t....20B 219 259 ......81 ,84 195 219 .........203 233 201 225 ........l0l .......96 r 125 141 185 .,.......219 203 259 235 235 219 201 93 100 201 259 223 259 Strock, Elizabeth Anne 141 Troy, Ohio ........................ .. ...... .100, 208 Strong, Clinton Hannum 111 Shelton, Connecticut ...,.. ................... Strothman, Annette Colleen 141 Cincinnati, Ohio ....... ........ 1 93 Struble, Robert Allen 111 Busyrus, Ohio Struve, Charles Arthur 141 Toledo, Ohio .......................,...... .............. 2 31,259 Stuart, Norman Eugene 131 Elmira Heights, New York .......t.................t 210 Stumbo, Franklin Del 111 Delaware, Ohio ........,.............. ......... 1 18,119 121 Stump, Nancy June 111 Ithaca, New York ....................,. ....................... 1 91 Sturtevant, Jane Mary 111 Pelham Manor, New York ...... .................... 1 99 Sulzycki, James Joseph 121 Erie, Pennsylvania ........,......... ....... 2 35 Suamela, Richard Wilhelm 111 Fairport Harbor, Ohio ..... ....... 2 11 Supler, Mary Virginia 121 Princeton, West Virginia ..... ....... 1 95 Sutherland, Linda Susan 121 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ..... .. .......... 135 Suthers, Roderick Atkins 131 Delaware, Ohio ..,..,........ . ..t............ 243 Swainn, Charles Thomas 111 Washington, D. C. ........ ........ 1 28 227 Swollen, Esther Anna 131 Washington, D. C. ......... ................ 1 95 Swan, Tom Houghes 141 Indianapolis, Indiana ..... ........ 2 39 259 Swanson, Harriett Jean 111 Centerville, Ohio ....,. ..,.,........ 1 87 Swart, H. Allan 131 Charleston, West Virginia ..,., ............. 2 37 Switzer, Brion Carl 131 Shaker Heights, Ohio ,,... ........ 1 32,237 Switzer, Paul Edward 111 Shaker Heights, Ohio ..... ..,..... 1 32,237 Swope, Robert James 141 Zanesville, Ohio ......... ........ 2 39 259 Sykara, Glenn Frederic 141 Cleveland, Ohio ..... A ..,...,... 219 260 Szaniszlo, Paul Joseph 121 Medina, Ohio .......... .........,............. 2 35 Szasz, Ferenc Morton 111 Bucyrus, Ohio ...,., ..,............... . ....... 2 23 Szmigel, Boris 141 Rochester, New York ,....... ......... 1 25, 217 260 T Talcott, C. Jean 131 Ames, Iowa ....,................. Tamlyn, Nancy Jean 131 Evanston, Illinois .,,.....,...... Tandler, Karen Bradford 121 Youngstown, Ohio ...........,., Tanenhaus, Michael Jay 111 West Orange, New Jersey ..... Tarre, Gerald Steven 111 West Hartford, Connecticut Tayim, Mohamad Abdolkuder 1Spec.1 Cimanol, Cyrus Taylor, Anita Louise 131 New Providence, New Jersey Taylor, Donald Paul 131 lndependance, Ohio ...,,.. ,......... Taylor, Helen Addis 111 Hyattsville, Maryland .......,.......,.,... Taylor, Kathleen Susan 111 Central Square, New York Taylor, Kyle Philip 121 Cincinnati, Ohio ............................. Taylor, Laurie Aylma 131 Pearl River, New York ......... Taylor, Lindsey Ann 121 Rochester, New York ......... Taylor, Paul Kent 111 Lakewood, Ohio ...,..,.......... Taylor, Robert Brockway 111 Washington, D. C. .... Taylor, Sarah Jean 131 Columbus, Ohio ........,.. Taylor, Suzanne Mae 131 Columbus, Ohio .,............... Teele, Mary Judy 111 Delaware, Ohio ........................ Templeman, Gareth Joel 141 Little Falls, New York ...., Tennison, James Cameron 111 LaGrange, Illinois Tepe, Ralph Carl 111 Cincinnati, Ohio .. .......,........ .. Tepper, Robert Isaac 111 Deal, New Jersey , ..., , .,........ .. ter Kuile, Roger Christian 121 Fairfield, Connecticut ., .... . Terry Bev Ann 131 Dallas, Texas ................................... Terry, Kenneth G. 141 Niagara Falls, New York , .,.. . Terry, Linda Lee 131 Buffalo, New York .............. Teschke, Lynda Jean 131 Euclid, Ohio .................. Tholer, Thatche Thatche F. Roger 131 Mansfield, Ohio .............,..... r, George Carl 121 Mount Liberty, Ohio .... . r, Joseph Murray 111 Bexley, Ohio ........, . Thatcher, Rodney Joe 111 Kent, Ohio . .......... . Theobal d, Laurel Ann 111 Fostoria, Ohio .........,.... Thomas, Carolyn Jane 121 New Concord, Ohio ..... .......201 ..197 95 ...,...211 . .... ..229 .......199 229 .......94, 104, 231 208 .......102, 201 ........101, 197 197 201 ........100, 225, 260 .......,..94, 229 i'EiE '5i'5 1 18 I 235 203 260 85 195 231 221 .........243 120 227 203 199 Thomas, Greta Gwynn 141 Gallipolis, Ohio ....., Thomas, John Robert 121 Chagrin Falls, Ohio Thomas, Margaret Gertrude 121 Berea, Ohio , ..... Thomas, Myron Earl 141 Marion, Ohio ....,.,,,...,.,. Thomas, Ruth Janet 121 Columbus, Ohio ,.,... . Thomas, Susan Anne 121 Auburn, New York ..,,,.. Thompson, Allen Paul 111 Des Moines, Iowa Thomps Thamps on, Elsie May 121 Western Springs, Illinois ..,............. on, Eugene Samuel 141 Wilmerding, Pennsylvania .. Thompson, Irene Lynne 111 West Mansfield, Ohio .,.....,..... Thompson, Karen Nancy 121 Cleveland Heights, Ohio Thompson, Richard David 111 Mount Vernon, Ohio Thompson, Sue Ellen 141 Pulaski, New York .....,,.......,. Thompson, Susie Phyllis 141 Des Moines, Iowa .......... ......., Thompson, William Rutledge 131 Rutherford, New Jersey ,.... Thornburg, Suzanne Dale 131 Chardon, Ohio ,.,.....,,........... .... 201, 208 97, 260 ......239, 260 ....,...,...185 ......101, 185 ............233 ,.,,..2l7, 260 ...183, 191 224, 260 ...201, 260 125 219 24 Ticlwell, Moody Rudolph 121 Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio ...... Tillinghast, Charles Allen 111 Danielson, Connecticut ..... Tillotson, Jan 141 Elmhurst, Illinois .......................,.,.......,.. Tilton, John Gerwig 121 Ashland, Ohio ,.............,.....,., Timmons, Ann Elizabeth 111 Clarksburg, Ohio .....,...,..,.... Tinlin, Judith LouAnne 141 Canton, Ohio ....,...,,... ,. ..,..,..,. .. Tippett, Michael Brooks 141 Orangeburg, South Carolina Tischer, Marilyn Rowe 111 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ....,.... Tobener, William Henry 141 Cleveland, Ohio .....,,,..,.... Tobiesson, Jon Emanuel 141 Berwyn, Pennsylvania .... Todd, Marilyn Lee 131 Silver Spring, Maryland ..,. Toll, Cherie Lee 121 Attica, Indiana ............,.............. Toomin, Michael Philip 111 Glencoe, Illinois .............. Topkins, Phyllis Ann 121 Vally Stream, New York ...... Topmiller, Diane 111 Cincinnati, Ohio ........,..,....,.r.,,. Tracy, Margaret Alice 141 Detroit, Michigan .,,....,. Traul, John M. 121 Bellefontaine, Ohio ....,.., Traxler, James Eric 111 Troy, Ohio ......................,.,... Treador, Marya Elanor 131 Brecksville, Ohio ......,..,..... Trees, Douglas F. 111 Columbus, Ohio Tremper, Shirley Mnria 111 Onalt, Ontario, Canada ...... Truelsan, Walter Arthur 111 Flushing, New York .......,.., Trumble Alexander Daniel 21 Kenmore New York . 1 . Trumble, Melvin Joseph 111 Dayton, Ohio ,,.,........... .... 31 ....l.94, 112 I 95 .........229 223 ,....,,..260 137 185 229 231 93 260 260 ,..227 221 , ..,..... 208 189 ...131 260 260 229 241 184 ,, ..,.. 104 1 8 Tsaloff, Carol Ann 111 Akron, Ohio ........... Tucker, Suzanne 121 Rocky River, Ohio ...... Tukey, Mary Abigail 111 Akron, Ohio ................. Tully, Alleyne 111 Avon Lake, Ohio .......,........,,...... Turner, John Hamilton 141 Hamden, Connecticut .... Turner, Richard Peyton 1P. G.1 AFROTC, OWU Tweed, Susan Jane 1P. G,1 Euclid, Ohio Twigg, Susan Jane 111 Medina, Ohio ,,.. .,.,,.....,.. U Ullrich, Walter Allen 111 Pleasantville, New York .... ...,.. Ulrich, Robert Sumner 121 Columbus, Ohio ........... ..,.... Underwood, Virginia Ruth 121 Davenport, Iowa ....,,,. .,........ Uram, Rosemary Rae 141 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ,,,. ...,.,,..,... Urick, Max Franklin 121 Tray, Ohio ....,.,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 18, Usselton, Linda Gail 111 Norwalk, Ohio ..,.,,..,...,.... ....,,....... V . Valduga, Arlene Carole 131 Euclid, Ohio ....,,..,,,...,.,,....,...,,. Valento. Bettina Middlebrook 121 Columbia, South Carolina Valentine, Mary Julie 111 Hamburg, New Yark A .,,,,.,,.,,,..,,,,,, , VanArsdel, Fred Kenneth 141 Boanton, New Jersey VanAuken, Ronald lee 121 Warren, Ohio .......,........ Van Van Dyke, Don Leon 141 Cincinnati, Ohio ........... Van Horn, Jack Donald 121 Pulaski, Pennsylvania Van Karsen, Carol Jane 131 Toledo, Ohio ,,,,,,,.,,,,., Van Meter, Virginia Sue 131 Columbus, Ohio . ..............., . 11B,12l, Rheeden, Carol Jane 111 Tonowanda, New York ,. ,.., .......,........... Volmer, Robert William 111 Manhasset, New York Vanscoy, John Edmond 131 Warren, Ohio Van Scoy, Marcia O. 141 Syracuse, New York Vanus, Margo Marie 1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Vaughn, Jerry James 121 Kent, Ohio ...,..,,.,...... Veley, Parma Ruth 121 Liverpool, New York ..,... Vennewitz, Lucille Elaine 141 Springfield, Ohio .,... Viall, Bette Joan 121 Mogadore, Ohio ......,........... Vigor, Henry Robert 141 Brecksville, Ohio ...,.....,...... Vigor, William Nelson 111 Brecksville, Ohio ............... Vinal, David Lawerance 111 Norwell, Massachusetts Virtue, Veronica Ruth 111 Ypsilanti, Michigan ...,.,,..,. Viseshakul, Somkashem 1Spec.1 Bangkok, Thailand Vodrey, Norman Irwin 141 East Liverpool, Ohio Voegale, Albin Donners 111 Brooklyn, New York Vataw, Wachter, Ann Craig 131 Wyoming, Ohia ........,.,...... W Judith Lynn 141 East Cleveland, Ohio .....,.. Waechter, Dianne Grace 121 Yellow Springs, Ohio Wagner, Donald Forbes 111 Arlington, Virginia .... Wagner, Mariorie D. 111 Wilmington, Delaware ..... Wagner, Randall Eugene 131 Wellington, Ohio Wagner, Wahl, Robert Alexander 131 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Woldhus, Frank Bartram 141 Shelton, Connecticut Walker, David Browning 121 Marian, Ohio ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Walker, Garl Daly 111 Winchester, Indiana .,.......... Walker, lan Robert 141 Delaware, Ohio ,,.,.,..........,,.. Walker, Judith Fairbanks 111 Manhasset, New York ....... Sheila Lynn 111 Wellington, Ohio ............... Walker, Mary Anne Creaser 141 Delaware, Ohio ..... Walker, Robert David 121 Erie, Pennsylvania ...... Walker, Sandra Elizabeth 121 Winchester, Indiana ...,. Wallace, Linda Jean 111 Endicott, New York ...,......,. Wallace, Mary Anne 121 Fairview, Pennsylvania ...,...... Walsh, Nancy Ryder 111 Shrewsbury, Massachusetts ..,... Waltar, Mark 111 Fremont, Ohio .........,........ , .......,...,.,,,. ., Walter, Virginia Ainsworth 121 Birmingham, Michigan ..... Walters, LaDonna Marie 131 Columbus, Ohio ,.,,.,,,,,,, ,, Walters, Sarah Catharine 111 Chatham, New Jersey ...... Walton, Nancy Jean 111 West Orange, New Jersey ...... Waltz, Barbara Louise 121 Canton, Ohio .........,......,.. Waltz, Wendel William 141 Canton, Ohio ,.... ............. Waniui, Joseph Barrage 1Spec.1 Kiambu, Kenya . ,..... Ward, Wayne Allen 111 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ...... Warner, Linda 111 Mamaroneck, New York , ,,,,,,,,,,. Warner, John C. 121 Findlay, Ohio ....,.................,...,..,. Warren, Robert Wilcox 121 Manchester, Connecticut ....., Warthen, Brenda Kay 111 Cincinnati, Ohio ........,.,...,.,..,, Wasmuth, Thelma Jane 131 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Wasson, Selden Davis 111 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin ...,...... Watherfield, Donald Allan 111 Troy, New York .,......... Watkins, Charlotte Ann 1Spec.1 Radnor, Ohio Watt David Henderson 14 New York New York ...82, 85, 208, 260 147, 231 .........201 . ..,........... 193 ...,..243, 260 18 97 ..,.l.,.85, 201 ............193 ....,...,209 .....,,..223 ., , .. ,,.. ......197 125 131, 231 ,........223 183 189, 260 121 131, 239 , .,... ........ . ,209 85, 229 ..91 102, 223 141 237 260 .....87 203 ......,..203 87 101 197, 260 127, 128, 129 ii6'5 1 ..189 260 99 235 1 260 , ........... 235 225 04 , 243 209 260 '.,217 219 201 ......205 260 .........205 101, 237 197 210 207 ..227 141 210, 217 233 260 99 207, 131, 101, 261 233 201 207 208 91 233 118, 203 82, ..189 219, 261 208 193 207 225 'Edin' , l , -.--- Watts, John Frederick 111 Cincinnati, Ohio .....,..,,..,.,......,,,... Watts, Winona Ruth 111 Bethesda, Maryland ...... . .....,.,...,.,.,,,.,, , Weaver, Donald Wesley 141 New York Holland, Pennsylvania Weaver, Dorothy Louise 1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Weaver, Richard Leonard 121 Brewster, Florida ...,,..,...,........... 1321 209 235 233 207 189 .......,.221 231 233, 241, 261 237 185 261 233 251, Webb, David Underwood 141 Lakewood, Ohio ........... Webb, Donald Arthur 131 Magnetic Springs, Ohio Webster, Sally Ellen 111 East Cleveland, Ohio , ..,.,.... Weese, Emily Ann 121 Worthington, Ohio ........,,. Weikart, James Riley 111 Youngstown, Ohio ...... Weimann, Linda Ann 111 Cincinnati, Ohio .............................. Weimer, Robert 141 ...........,...........,.,......,..,........,.......,....,......,....... Weiner, Thomas David 111 Upper Saddle River, New Jersey ...., Weingart, David lee 111 Akron, Ohio ..,.,.,.,..........................,.,. Welngart, Ned Stephen 131 Akron, Ohio ,.., ...................... , Weist, Richard Maxwell 111 Pelham, New York .,,. Welch, John Herman 121 Alexandria, Virginia ..... .. Weller, Lawrence William 111 Youngstown, Ohio Wellman, Alyce Mae 121 Geneva, Ohio ..........,....... Wells, Robert Dale 131 Uniontown, Pennsylvania ...... Welty, Mary Wescott 121 Washington, D. C. ........,. . Wentworth, Jay Alan 121 North Olmsted, Ohio .... Wenzel, Sally Lees 131 Flourtown, Pennsylvania ,.... ,.... Wescott, Bette Lorraine 141 Rumfard, Rhode Island Westcott, Paul Carlton 111 Berlin Heights, Ohio Wester, Elizabeth Ann 141 Youngstown, Ohio ....,.,.........,,,..........,. Wetherington, Ronald Hamlin 141 Williamstown, New Jersey ..... Wetzel, James Kent 131 Tuckahoe, New York ,,...,,..,..,...,........ Whalen, Brian Bavles 121 Medway, Ohio .,...,..,,.......,...,,..,..., Whalen, Richard Charles 131 Rochester, New York ..... Whaley, Peter Walter 141 Selbyville, Delaware ,... ..... .,....,. Wharton, Ralph Edward 141 Mansfield, Ohio .........,....... Wheeler, Frank lrlaves 111 Charlestown, West Virginia Whipple, Mary Lynn 131 Pompano Beach, Florida . ....... . Whipps, Carolyn 131 Columbus, Ohio .......,.,...........,,......, White, Earl Monroe 141 Newport News, Virginia .,..... White, Elizabeth Ann 121 Cleveland, Ohio ........... White, Frank Allen 141 Harrisburg, Ohio Jeni inlet .......215 25 ......96 18 i , 243 199 185 189 227 229 233 233 241 mU1.381,.-227 227 89 201 .......102 227 . ..,,....,... 191 261 .......2OB .......225 .......229 l 7, 261 261 229 229 239 261 261 01 O2 .......221 197 205 261 203 White, Joanne Carole 121 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ,....... ......... , .............,.,........ 1 91 White, Robin Suzanna 111 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ........,..................,............,.........,. 197 Whitehead, Stephen Bronson 131 Bowling Green, Ohio ............ 79, 82, 84,105, 227 Whitelaw, Susan Elizabeth 111 Maplewood, New Jersey ...........,........,....,..........,... 195 Whitenack, Mariorie Jean 111 Bound Brook, New Jersey .....,. ..,............,....,.. L ...,... 1 99 Whitener, Alice Loraine 131 Arlington, Virginia ,,...,..........,. ...... ,...,., 1 9 3 Whitman, Judith Margaret 141 East Rochester, New York ....... 185 261 Whitney, Margaret Sue 111 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Whitney, Suzanne Ruth 111 Arlington, Virginia .......,.........,. Whittaker, James Franklin 141 Yonkers, New York ...... Wieborg, Richard Emerson 131 Hamden, Connecticut ..... Wickham, Nancy Anne 121 Delaware, Ohio ,,,., .... ,,,, ..... Wiegel, Jane Wright 131 Springfield, Ohio ........... Wiemer, Robert Ernest 141 Delaware, Ohio Wiggins, Maron Eugene 111 Miami, Florida Wikhalm, Wendy Ann 131 Marion, Ohia ............... Wilbur, Elizabeth 111 Melrose, Massachusetts ,... ...... Wilder, Lynn Estelle 121 East Randolph, New York Wildner, Charles Edgar 111 Merrick, New York ,......... ...... Wiley, Valerie Jean 131 South Mountian, Pennsylvania ..,.,. Wilkinson, Williams, Williams Sue Ellen 121 Appleton, Wisconsin .................... Carol Lynne 131 Medina, Ohio ........,............ , Karen Elizabeth 141 Plandome, New York ..,... 261 .,.....219 ..........203 205 261 221 . ....,. 102 91 ,,..,..,,.237 ......77 207 89 97 261 97 I Wllliams, Linda E, 131 Kenmore, New York ,,.,...,,..,.,... .............,.. 1 91 Williams, Lois Eva 141 Mount Vernon, New York ...... ..,.... 2 O8 261 Williams, Mary Heath 111 Columbus, Ohio ...,.......... ..........,., 2 03 Williams, Norman 131 Newport News, Virginia Williams, Patricia Jane 111 Nutley, New Jersey , ..... ...........t.............,........... 1 87 Williams, Robert Burns Roe 121 Sandusky, Ohio .,.. ,.,.,. ...,......,.,.... 1 3 7, 224 237 Williams, Robert George 131 Warren, Ohio ........... .......,,..,.,,,........................... 2 15 Williams, Terry Lee 141 Cincinnati, Ohio ...... ...,.........., ........ 1 1 8,121, 138, 237 261 Willis, Caroll Tinsley 141 Durham, North Carolina ...... .................,............. 2 21 261 Wilson, George Edgar 121 Fairbury, Illinois ....,,..... ...........,................ 1 00 219 Wilson, Mary 131 Birmingham, Michigan ..........,..... .. .....,......, 203 Wilson, Peter Leighton 121 Darien, Connecticut .........,.,. .....,,............... 2 21 Wilson, Robert Lee 111 Delaware, Ohio .....,.................. ..........,...,....,,..,. 2 11 Wilson, Russell Worland 141 Washington, D. C. ................ ........... 1 41, 237, 261 Wilson, Stephen Alexander 111 Huntington, New York Winder, Daphne Earle 141 Akron, Ohio .,.,,.,.,......,.......,..,. ......, 9 1,101,208, 261 Winder, Denis Jordan 111 Akron, Ohio ......................... .,.,...,.......,...,..,..... 2 29 Winters, Earl Dallas 141 Bidwell, Ohio ............,.... .........,,.. 2 23 261 Winters, Jackson Edward 121 Bucyrus, Ohio ..... ....... 1 40 231 Winton, Barbara 131 Stratford, Connecticut ......... .........,... 1 99 Wise, Patricia Jordan 111 Evanston, Illinois .,.,. ......,,......,... ........., 1 9 9 Witte, Herman Carl 121 Trenton, New Jersey ...,,..,....,,.,......,.,. .......... 2 10 Walcott, Christina 111 Silver Lake, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ..... ............. 1 B9 Wolf, Donald Lee Roy 141 Miamisburg, Ohio .............,......,.. ....... 2 37, 261 Wolff, Patricia Kinsley 111 Lakewood, Ohio ......., ...,...... 1 99 Wollerman, Jane Earle 1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Wood, Lynda Marie 121 Bridgeport, Connecticut ..,...,.,. Woodford, Gail 121 Wilmington, Delaware , ..........,......... Woodrum, Lawrence Paul 111 Bradford, Pennsylvania Woods, Joseph Walter 131 Mliwaukee, Wisconsin .................,,....., 99 ...,...201 ...,...239 Woodworth, Norma Jean 111 New Wilmington, Pennsylvania .... ....,.. 2 03 Wozar, Dorothy Jaan 131 Dayton, Ohio .,...............,,.........,,..,..,, .,,...... .......... 1 9 5 Wright, Beverly Ann 131 Dayton, Ohio Wright, Margaret E. 121 Canton, Ohio ...................... ....t..........l......... 2 03 Wright, Patricia Rose 141 Salem, New Jersey ,...,......,...,.. .....,. 1 01, 199, 261 Wright, Robert Wallace 111 Bradford, New Hampshire .,,, .... ,................. 2 2 7 Wynn, Judith Ann 111 Adrian, Michigan X Xistris, Emmanuel Theodore 131 Psychico-Athens, Greece ...... .... ,..,.. . . B8 221 Y Yannicas, John J. 141 Athens, Greece .................... .................... 1 25, 235 261 Yoder, David Jury 141 Bedford, Ohio .,,...,.........,,.,.,,.... ...,,,., 8 2, 84, 86, 227, 261 Youker, Mariorie Ann 121 Wilmington, Delaware , ........... ......................... 1 01,197 Young, Charles Leslie 121 Dayton, Ohio .,..,...,..........,..,....... ....,. ...................... 2 2 1 Young, Marion Elizabeth 111 Newton Center, Massachusetts ...,.. 94,185 Young, Nancy Chandler 121 Alliance, Ohio .......................... ....,.,.,.... 1 95 Young, Sarah louise 141 Cincinnati, Ohio ............. ....... 1 13 261 Yuckman, Margaret 111 Cranford, New Jersey .,....,.., ............. 2 09 Yuen, Kum-Chuen 121 Singapore, Malaya .,,....,......,..,... .......... 2 23 Yun, Chang Sik 1P. G.1 Yungdoongpoku, Seoul, Korea Yutzey, David Alan 131 Maundsville, West Virginia .......... ...... 7 9 227 Z Zabriskie, Katherine Elizabeth 111 Birmingham, Michigan ,,... ......, 2 09 Zahler, William Paul 121 Euclid, Ohio ,.......,.... ........ .......,. ................ 2 2 5 Zombie, Raymond Howard 121 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ....... ......,...... ...,.. 2 4 1 Zehring, Linda 131 Silver Spring, Maryland ..............,,..., ...,.. B 1,100 205 Zimmer, Albert Laughlin 111 Zanesville, Ohio ......,.... , ..... .....,. 1 02 211 Zimmer, Ann Ruth 131 Rochester, New York Zimmerly, Anita Helen 111 Wyomissing, Pennsylvania ...... ...... 8 1,197 Zimmerman, Robert Edwin 121 Akron, Ohio ...............,.,..... ,........ 8 5 233 Zimmerman, Robert Owen 121 Hiram, Ohio ...,,.,,.,,..,......., .,..... 1 00 239 Zinn, Ann K. 121 Indianapolis, Indiana ,..,....... ,.,.. Zlatovich, Anthony 131 Aliquippa, Pennsylvania .,.... Zorn, Patricia Lou 1Spec.1 Sandusky, Ohio Zorn, Peter Alton 111 Sandusky, Ohio ..,........,,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Zullo, Michael Charles 111 West Hempstead, New York .,,, . ..,......l.. 203 ...,,.9I 1 102 32 .......21 1 316 RAYMOND HOPKINS. EDITOR 1' ji JOHN BROUGHTON. MANAGING E IT R g --73: RONALD OCHES. MANAGING EDI on gi f? 3 BRYCE COLLI ER, susmsss MANAGER F . 5, i7 fI ,:l-A A Q O . .I it' . - F5 IllIHHHllllllllllllllillllllllllmlllllllllillIIIllIIIIIIIllIH!fmllllflllllllillllllllliifllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllli5lllllllllilmiillllIIill!IliIlIfH51Ililllllliliilllliiiififillflff!llfillliillllliifliifliIlllfliiilllillliillliIlIIIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllIIllIiiflillililllllflIIllIIIIllmllllIIllIiffillllllHillilllllllllllIilIIIiIIIllllllilllilfllililllillllllllllll I IIIIIIIII I H YI CDI4 ICD NN'E Sl.E Y Athi LIPJI V EFQS IT'Y ' Y E.A Rl3CDCD K DELAWARE, OHIO PHONE O.W.U.-355 May 15, 1959 Throughout the l958-59 school year those of us working on the Bijou have had two purposes in mind, one, to put out the best yearbook possible, and two, to have an enjoyable and rewarding problems in compiling a 517,000 Wesleyan. But I sincerely hope had fun at their work. experience doing it. There are of course many edition to represent everyone and everything at that all who contributed to the book enjoyed and In looking over the year I am sure that JOHN BROUGHTON, our Managing Editor in charge of photography and JOHN PETERSON, Photo Editor and J. B.'s chief trouble maker will never forget our M8 hour picture printing marathon at Christmas time or many of the other experiences we had in working and printing the 600 some pictures in this year's book. Also in the photography line WENDEL WAITZ did a fine job handling the color work, while Alice Mills, Jay Stecher, Harry Ewell, and Ken Engler and several others contributed much to the photography staff. I am sure that RON OCHES, the many hours he spent before to decipher some scribbling of closely this year with Mr. DON Managing Editor in charge of copy, shall long remember a typewriter rebuilding ideas and phrases and trying mine or one of the department editors. Ron worked BERG, our advisor, who was devoted to the book in his efforts to help and direct us in any way possible. JOAN LEIGHTON, literary editor, divided her time between Ron and the opening section in adding pep and spice to the book. The book this year had a group of section editors who I am sure can never be equalled in performance and devotion to their section. No one person can be singled out among these editors who were: KURT IVERSON, BOB MCCRIE, SAM JONES, DENNY APPLE- YARD, MABCIA VAN SCOY, SUE TUCKEB, BOB ZIMMEBMAN, SHERBY SHEPHERD, ALICE HOYT, FRED FRI, SUE BODE, CABMA CALHOUN and LIZ DIXON. While Sam and Denny had the toughest sections, each editor did well the job asked of him. BRYCE COLLIER did a masterful job as Business Manager handling his staff and staff expenses. Sales went well under the guidance of STEVE WHITEHEAD and BOB MALLARD and advertising was expanded over last year through the efforts of BOB NEWCOMBE and TED LINDLEY, while JIM CONLEY planned the advertising pages. Besides those mentioned many others have contributed to the l959 Bijou. I hope that all who have added to this book will be proud of their achievements and satis- fied with the results. I can only thank all those concerned for the privilege of working with them in so worthwhile a post. Very Sincerely, Ray Hopkins , Editor l959 LeBijou 'iw I Eg 2 1'-,H . gl If fg H. , M 1 ? lip , 4 f ' AL 1 43? e 1 I ' V 'a4 .5 ffl -iv HQ 1 .f A1 3 vu wa f, M .X L 2 .lr ,-. W v , Y H Iv 1 'r W ff' X x Qi Kip gk!! f Lfjwl f L f g - 5 ff' fk if f f J 14 V U , W 4 1 - J H. 4 E 43 x L'Gf5'1-J, .. 01' i--- ' 1 pr - afu-L5 -'5f'5f,+?gf:?i:a- ,V . 5'-1!:14,,..'T-iiigi,-11,1 1 J- . 1 , , . 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