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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1960 volume:

Impressions from tradition . . . . re- flections of an instant . . . . passing . . . not unnoticed . . . . sealed . . . . in the spirits of the thousands . . . . who have caught the moments hue . . . . the quick and certain flashes . . . . from the spectrum . . . . University . . . . the cut and polished stone . . . . generated by tradition . . . . set to spinning . . . . iride- scent . . . . the forces called tradition . captured . . . . studied . . . . set in motion . . . . a record of reflections. IE BIJOU I960 Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware, Ohio 5 9 3 257 , 279 I 96 0 Table of Contents Opening Section Academic 5 10 . . .. 135 Sports A- Staff and Faculty Index and Advertising Seniors Activities Living Units 189 ?:?? 22,,gsoiagxxvs :3 .. ssgicg: 13.322251. 2.? 9:512:3gxs? x32: IMPRESSIONS FROM 7' RA DI T ION The view from the tower . . . . the settlement called tradition . . . . within and without . . . . the muffled roar of the two thousand . . . . grazing, stamped- ing . . . . fenced in by so many city blocks . . . . time measured by small white squares on a schedule . . . . by xts on a calendar . . . . walls papered with mimeographed sheets and sealed shingles . . . . with a lonesome dance decoration . . . . the almighty oktlock . . . . guardian of virtue . . . . goader of lectures . gatlfly . . . . late minutes and last calls . . . . marching in time to the second hand . . . . old stone buildings . . . . and leaves to be raked . . . . signs from the Fire Marshal and LB. cards . . . . the organized, the planned, the prepared, the sponsored . . . . the ambiguous caste marks called hpins . . . . the engaged-tO-be- something called bpinning . . . . collective behavior and misbehaviour . . . . sung t0 the tune of combos and chuggings and alumni Checks . . . . a life of compound categories . . . . classes, series, events . . . . routine and special . . . . refined and specious . . . . rehearsed and spontaneous . . . . volumes of regulations . . . . free dom rationed by sign-out cards . . . . but a life . . . . full and curious . . . . some- times carefree . . . . always crammed . . . . with meetings and minutes . . . . lectures and notes . . . . dances and favors . . . . the four year confinement to comfort . . . . to a vocabulary of superlatives . . . . to snap quizzes and snow jobs . . . . from the tower . . . . a time never to be replaced, always to be remembered . . . . from the tower . . . . traditions unveiled. The spectacular . . . . the color and heraldry of a royal order . . . . a production of that universal force . the committee system . . . . the division of labor . . . . like building a pyramid . . . . months of details . all focused on the grand day . . . . 0f ribbons and robes . . . . of reserved seats . . . . the convergence of the dignitaries . . . . resplendence and dignity . . . . under the reflection of the newly wrought mace . . . . something of the royal, something of the ecclesiastic . . . . the con- servative skirts of an institution . . . . raised respectably to attract attention . . . . closed circuit television . . . . open-hearted congratulations . . . . a variegate pattern of smiles and words . . . . luncheons and receptions . the day was fine . . . . no need for the thousand little plastic squares to be used for rain hats . . . . pre- caution and preparation . . . . all for a day . . . . a Uni- versity on parade . . . . the tenth time in more than a century. . resplendence and dignity Magma est veritas et praevalebit. . . . a variegate pattern of smiles and words . 0f the Mub people The immigration to a somewhat promised land . . . . the college campus . . . . a process of naturalization . . . . learning the new language . . . . sharp flick . . . . iicloset case . . . . ttacedh . . . . flagged . . . . Visiting the better known historical landmarks . . . . the smoked and coffeed habitation 0f the Mub people . . . . the dual function of the library stacks . . . . corner romance . assorting the buildings into academic categories . . . . knowing which set of steps to use in Merrick . . . . fitting the concept of a quonset hut into the context of education . . . . airing out text books on the keep Off the grass campus . . . . conditioned reflexes of yeais and nay,s . . . . signs on busses . . . occasionally something else . . . . the Hrowdy dowis . . . . nonsense syllables of spirit . . . . the indisputable private property called chapel stands . . . . progress in communications . . . . the abbreviation . . . . MVVF . . . . Q2 . . . . TGIF . . . . still in use . . . . the controversial clump of wheat-like vegetation in the middle of East Campus . . . . the long traffic light on Sandusky . . . . naturalization . . with the first bluebook grade . . . . the first papers taken. . . signs on busscs . . . . airing out textbooks . . . . the rowdy d0w s . . . heads arched over microfilm a mode of expression for everyone . a chance for every mind to absorb . . . . from symphonies t0 folk tunes The stiff routine, foiling hours of leisure . . . study dates and serenades . . . . not a difference of kind . . . . a difference of degree . . . . heads arched over books and microfilm . . . . the distraction of Slocum called people . . . . a chance for every mind to absorb . . . . the four year history . . . . an organic de- velopment from rock to sponge . . . . the long, long line-up of liberal arts . . . . the pliable mind . . . . well rounded . . . . progress traced on pressure gauges-A,B,C,D,F . . . . from symphonies t0 folk tunes to three-plays-for-a-quarter . . . . from impressionistic art to text diagrams to anonymous tree signs . . . . a mode of expression for every type of mind . . . . a release valve for every pressure . . . . an area of absorption for every curiosity. 12 The formalized formulation of the social strata . . . . called rush . . . . for the men . . . . grabbing and selling . . . . used to be . . . . soon, the end of an era . . . for the women . . . . guided tours and hand-clap- ping . . . . greeters and floaters . . . . the assigned girl to the assigned square inch . . . . to effect the air of the casual . . . . whisk the prospects in . . . . chatter, sing, clap . . . . whisk the prospects out . . . . from this . . . the preferential list . . . . assignment cards slipped under doors during the dinner hours . . . . then the screaming and hugging . . . . the beginning of a succes- sion of triumphant arrivals and sentimental departures . . . joining, belonging, leaving. chatter, sing, Clap! . whisk them in, whisk them out! rummm mum w . - I MM wayM'v . . . . 0f triumphant arm als 10 . th mary 0 . . . . a tradition about to be born-Methodist Theological Sem l4 . . for the race fans Through the door and down the street . . . . Delaware . . . . conveniently called college town . . . . the between and the after hours of campus routine . . . . n0 haunts 0r hideaways . . . neon signs boldly beckon . . . . down the street and through the door . . . . Jug . . . . Bookends . . . . depends on whether you like street levels or cellars . . . . rejuvenate the weary spirit the formula simple . . . . ID. card -J,- Seven-and-Sevena steam . . . . let Off . . . . some call it weakness, some call it fun . some inflate it into a social problem . . . . but, Clest la vie . . . . at the Surrey, the same . . . Hazel and Larry . . . . war cries from the Crimson Room . . . . eat, drink, and be wary . call it a form of recreation . . . . every door has its own personality . . . . the bus station, remodeled . . . . Lee's . . . . the bus station, open at all hours . . . . Lee's . . . . almost forgot . . . . the Brown Jug . . . . for the race fans . . . . something for the fans of everything. . every door has its own personality . war cries from the Crimson Room 15 The annual deluge of Delaware . . . . September . . . . the itinerant citizens . . . . and the adjustment to city ways . . . . ttClosed signs on Wednesday afternoon . . . . other signs . . . . We need your head in our business . . . . C.J., of course . . . . the pulse of the city . . . . some say slightly anemic ..... the endless search for check cashers when the banks close . . . . phys. ed. and the Peoples' Store . . . . the browsing hours . . . . in the News Shop . . . . timed entrances into the LK . . . . stool-grab- bing . . . . booth-waiting . . . . a time for buying . . . . a time for looking . . . . not only the physical needs met . . . the churches . and in them, more than guests . . . . the chance to be active as a citizen . . . . whether it be parking meters or pay phones . . a relationship established. . the Chance to be active . the pulse of the city 16 . itinerant citizens in concert . . . . fouls and charges and faculty cheers 17 18 . . . . he is entertained . a still-life only in pictures The student highway . . . . with innumerable lanes . . . . who can identify the typical campus hero? . . . . catch him in a pose . . . . but not in action . . . . there is diversification . however conservative . . . . the typical, the stereotype? . . . . only in great generalizations . . . . he is entertained . . . . as an audi- ence . . . . he finds entertainment of his own . . . . of all kinds . and the heroine . . . . what of her? . . . . she dances and is danced with . . . . sings and is sung to . . . . the hero and heroine . . . . in bucks and sneakers . . . . crewnecks and boat- nccks . . . . each with his badge, each with his books . . . . moving at a singular pace across streets and down glens . . . . sitting in straw-mat desk Chairs . . . . in gray leather chapel seats . . but a still-lile only in pictures. he finds entertainment of his own . . . . to sing and be sung t0 , memm ., l. !mm.maw4xmwwNwmwAmw w: W V mmwaww VMW y: ' , - g NW w, . w W wmwwmwmwm ma WWW , , . the standards raised the pass, the punt, and the kiss Homecoming . . . . convergence of the masses . . . . for a week- end . . . . pressing down on the spiritual accelerator . . . . houses and sidewalks . . . . steps and car windows . . . . all the settings for a single scene . . . . the reunion . . . . the clashing colors of license plates . . . . the return of the natives . . . . each year the good old days a little older and a little better . . . . at the game . . . . spirit put into passing gear . . . . the pass, the punt, and the kiss . . . . all a part . . . . the standards raised . . . . signalling to those who have forgotten . . . . to those who never forget . . . . at last . . . . the weight capacity of the football stands put to test. those who never forget 21 22 Neither rain nor hail nor sleet . . . . fits here too . . . . patri- archs and matriarchs . . . . Cadillacs and queens . . . . paraded, escorted . . . . over three days . . . . memories brought to the surface . . . . placards and name cards . . . . none unidentified . . . . by name, by year . . . . a time for remembering . . . . parties and pranks . . . . speeches, jokes, stories . . . . the great rah! rah! . in various degrees . . . . for any number of reasons . meetings planned and unexpected . . . . before the lights . the collegiate fiesta . . . . behind the scenes . . . . decisions made . . . proposals proposed . . . . Checks signed . . . . all to the beat of a nostalgic tune. . the queen, paraded and escorted The Homecoming Queen and Her Court: Seated - Jane Wiegel, Carol Williams, Queen; Standing - Carol Groezinger, Mary XVilson, J0 Reiff neither rain nor hail nor sleet 23 24 . . displays have been wired and nailed . audiences have gathered After the storm, the calm . . . . displays have been wired and nailed . . . . alter the prizes, they fade . the last jokes told . . . . audiences have gathered . . . they depart . . . . a settling of the sound waves . . . . just on the other side, the routine . . . . but the echoes are enough . . . . the faithful will be called up again. wmmm e . . . . Gotcha! Bags under the eyes . . . . the eternal yawn . . . . the sunrise fiasco . . . . rise and shine . . . . to whipped cream cans and water pistols . . . . propriety vigilant and on patrol . . . . even in the wee hours . . . . the long lists of rules and hours . . . . giggling human alarm clocks . . . . trying to make an identification from a mass of blankets . . . . the half-awake walk to the Mub . . . . bleary-eyed partners making a go of it . . . . the breakfast line . . . . dishing out proportions . . . . a struggle to maintain balance . . . . and always the few who are Wide awake . . . . the misfits . . . . and H0! H0! H0! . . . . the sunrise Santa Claus . . . . en- tertainment and off your feet at last . . . . a tradition of struggle and effort . . . . but good because itts unique . . . . dancing at dawn. . . . the breakfast line 25 The Shakespeare FestivalPlaycrs 1 lw Tempest John Mason Brown An Evening with Robert limsl 26 Dr. Ralph Bunche Planned diversification . . . . the Lecture-Movie Series . . . . ticket stubs and ticket takers . . . . a taste of the wit . . . . 0f the informed . . . . 0f the talented . . 0f the foreign . . . . the staged, the filmed, the delivered . . . . two groups of players . . . . the liberal remarks of Mr. Brown . . . . the admiration of Dr. Bunche . . . . and Robert Frost in high anticipation . . . . listen and learn . a beneficial exposure to minds . . . . the creation of an atmosphere . relaxed and receptive . . . . coffee hours to ask and reason why . . . . to see up close . . . . attended, popular. The Canadian Players-Chekovts Cherry Orchard 27 The VMinter Formal . . . . several kinds of snow . . . . a make-up job on the houses . . . . lights and imagination . . . . for a few hours glamorized . . but after midnight . . . . the coach turns into a pumpkin again . . . . house- hopping for comparison . . . . the shiny, the creased . . . . the combed, the full . the formal . . . . Dads Day . . . . the fathers not forgotten . . . . another weekend to break the routine . . . . fatherts sons in every kind of situation . . . . banquets, speakers . . . . meeting and greeting . . . . chips off the old blocks . . . . some with numbers . . . . all proud to be a temporary part of the campus. . for a few hours glamorized . . lights and imagination 28 . . sons in all sorts of situations . . . . banquets and speakers . . . some with numbers 29 11 Ix 1. .l a baritone, M. Almstcad, Norman Slaiger, tenor G ordon . a cast of hundreds The years grand production . . . . Handel's Messiah . . . . a cast of hundreds . . . . a Choral Vision in black and in voice . . . . long rehearsals . . . . notes, rhythms . . . . follow the leader . . . . putting together piece by piece . . . . until the time arrives . . . . and the performance . . . the power and skill of the soloists . . . . the effect of the chorus and orchestra . . . . blended, sustained . never too much applause deserved. Rexford C. Keller, conductor; Beatrice Krebs, contralto; Louise Chambers, soprano 31 32 . apart and together To capture the countenance . . . . the personality . . . . no easy task . . . . to shape the moments into something recognizable . . define the moments . . . . in quiet and seclusion . . . . apart and together . . . . the fast and furious . . . . rumble, mumble . . . . scream, sigh . . . . the intricate parts of an undefinable whole. . the fast and the furious .il 1 quiet and seclusion i . . . . the 01d camping grounds . . . . home of the rain-god 33 . the royal lady Another reason . . . . another season . . . . for queens and courts . . . . a brief coronation . . . . and the royal lady-photogenic . . . . Class-A function . . . . Class-A coeds . . . . one, the Le Bijou Queen . . . . and at the royal ball . . . . imports and escorts . . . . dancing on buoyant floors . . . . the occasion . . . . Le Bijou Dance . . . from a candidacy of twelve . . . the courtly five chosen . . . . from them . . . . the queen is crowned. . the Le Bijou court and regent 34 The Court: Marilyn Ellis and Phoebe Homing Jan Stillinger, Le Bijou Queen Margie Whitenack and Kay Galyean 35 36 . 0n budgeted oilcloth . . . . platforms, posters, and pull The big game . . . . Greek political parties . . . . painting candidates on budgeted oil cloth . . . . smearing candidates in unbudgeted discussions potentials and credentials . . . . platforms, posters, and pull . . . . packed into a one-week blast of . . . . scanty skits and free lunches . . . . debates to the death onhotcampus issues . . . . smiles and handshakes . . . . around each contestant the chosen people . . . . warding off hecklers . . . . handing out buttons . describe the basic procedure with a simple prefix-out . . . . out-talk, out- maneuver . . . . out-do, out-vote . . . . the struggle of the gimmick . . . arguments and promises . . . . proposals and policies . . . . ground out of ma- chines that used to grind for grades . . . . then the breathless waiting . . . preferential ballots uncaged . . . . classified . . . . 0n the blackboard . . . . names and numbers . . . . winners and losers . . . . party leaders . . . . grati- fied, pacified, mortified . . . . the strong winds blow over . . . . Gulliver would have gone wild. gr M, W1 WmqumW :mmnwmmmnw . . machines and mattresses . . . . ballots uncaged . . . . out-talk, out-maneuver LE Wg ii g, gwi E The echoes of the rally . . . . ttlf I am elected-t' . . . . uAs 1 said in my platform-h, . . . . ttStudent Government can be effective . . . . the echoes closeted for another year . . . . talent in tights . . . . the hollering and the hoist- ing . . . . closed for the season . . . . but it never stops the perpetual activity . . . . Gold-Diggerst Ball . . . thanks to Sadie Hawkins . . . unique transporta- tion . . . . and corsages-animal, vegetable, or mineral the men of the campus pinned . . . . with carrots and ribbons and shot glasses . . . . or the more formal . . the more dignified ROTC Ball . . . . the breaking of ranks . . . . the common hour on a social scale . sponsors and escorts . . . . ranks and privileges . . . . the glamor 0f the military. 38 . talent in tights . the hollering and hoisting . . . . Dr. and Mrs. Lockmillcr and C01. and Mrs. Robert H. Allyn . . . . animal, vegetable, or mineral . . . sponsors and escorts 39 Villiam Steinberg T c Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra . . . . the mark of a masu-r . in touch with genius . . . . greetings and congratulations . . . . listening, understanding The Artist Series . . . . nothing better for the price anywhere . . . . the house almost always packed . . . . some turn in attendance sheets . . . . but most are there for . . . . enjoyment . . . . relaxation . . . . genius seated at the nine- foot grand . . . . playing a rare stringed instrument . . . . music . . . . concertos and Chamber . . . . symphony and fugue . . . . call them the great . . . . the voices, the hands . . . . call them the dedicated . . . . and us . . . . listening Schubert . . , . Mozart . . . . Stravinsky . . . . the names on white programs . . know when not to applaud . . . . hope no latecomers make the floors creak . . . . vie with the performers for encores . . . . minimum recall for orchestra-five . . . . these the artists . . . . we-the fortunate to hear them. 41 . . . . always the trophy . . . . dessert! . . . Alpha Sigma Phi, 60 Song Fest Victors 42 The Week for Greeks . . . . first, the gathering storm . . . . committees and co-chairmen . . . . for exchange dinners and discussions . . . . new faces in old places . . . . come to no conclusions . . . . but air things out . . . . Song Fest the Alpha and Omega 0f the week . . . . the Carnival . . and it all breaks loose . . . . from chicken yards to kissing booths . . . . from rock 31, roll to measurement guessing . . . . from tricycles to pies . . . . the mad Greeks . . . . always in the back of the mind . . . . the trophy . . . .Greek XVeek Ball . . . . and the Brothers Four . . . . sandwiched in between humanities bluebooks . . . . banquets, bargains, and awards . . . . a panorama of new faces new foods, and new fads . . . . somewhat required . . . . but for the interested and the concerned . . . . a chance to have a voice and take a part. . . . . The Brothers Four 43 . . . . rumble in the Cadi11ac . . . . next year's model 44 . in the Greek tradition First of the season . . . . put on by the Wesleyan Play- ers . . . . Solid Gold Cadillac by Howard Teichmann and George S. Kaufman . . . . at Willis . . . . last of Octo- ber . . . . followed in a month by Jean Anouilli's Antigone the drama of the Greeks. . . . . high drama 45 . . . . pause to refresh . . . . tle bouncer crsutjon . a star In February . . . . the freshmen aspirants take over . this year . . . . The Alalc Animal Cheryl Smith . . . . then in March Eugene Donescds The Lesson, and jaCk laughs . . . . in the Hut. . . . . directed by two in one . . good for . . . . for laughs 47 . . . . Louis lovers . . . . no caption needed! 48 What to wear and when . . . . every year the same . . . . making tradi- tional patterns . . . . the Military Ball . . . . spit-shine and polish . . . . the blues, the braids, and the buttons . . . . a beat to the cadence . . cadets stand straight, proud of their Ivy militia . . . . Spring Formals . singing the songs that have always been sung . . . . dancing the same dances . . . . thinking the same thoughts in cummerbunds and crinolines . . . . the in-betweens of stiffness and the respectable abandon of Bermuda Day . . . . an organized non-conformity . . . . with something more to look at . . . . many legs and as many knees with nothing to hide behind . . . . like getting to know someone better. . what to wear and when . . . . and something more to look at. 49 rmg' . a dav 0f hono lahe Queens and their Court 50 . 21 day of white processions Monnett Weekend . . . . thousands and thousands of mothers . . . . little mothers, big mothers . . . . mothers here for the first time, some for the last . . . . This is their day . . . . of corsages and white processions . . . . of smiling, strange faces . . . . some con- fused, some excited . . . . all of them glad . . . . in the dorms with their daughters . . . . in the fraternity houses with their sons . . . everything in crowds . . . . schedules and events . . . . from fashions to Dolphins to banquets to concerts . . . . never ending . . . tourists and guides . . . . with so little time to inspect and enjoy, to suggest and reminisce . . . . this is their day . . . . 0f laughing and honoring, of talking and crowning. 51 flijalz . . . . a day of concerts . . . . Mendelssohn's 1 ist 10 itonc so ar i-chi-Szc, guest b Z 5 . . . . books and a blanket and you Spring Fever Day . . . . never talk about it in the future tense . . . . hearing bells when there aren,t any . . . . hear ing them even louder if therehs a bluebook the next day speculation, process of elimination, hope . . weather forecasts . . . . to organize or not to organize . . . then the bells . . . . and then the dances and dam parties . twenty-four hours of sometimes freedom . . . . the more studious, the more frightened carry books . . . . books and a blanket and you . . . . the theme for the day. . . . . the dances and the dam parties 53 . . . . voices speaking . . . . Graduation . . . . processions 0f the old and the new coming back and remembering, going out and anticipating . . . . all to the accompaniment of voices, singing and applauding . . . . of concerts and speakers . . . . 0f shuHiing feet and the camera shutters that never stop . . . . through the day with its services . . . caps and gowns, nodding in time to the march . . . . into the evening and the lanterns . . . . the same words over and over again . . . . hFour years; it's hard to believe- . . . . hCommence- ment means beginning . . . . hI never thought I'd make it! . . . . some in tears, some with relief . . . . looking back, looking ahead-dizzy . . . . the cameras click again. . . . . camera shutters that never stop . . . . ww . . . . voices singing . . . . COIICCITS . . . . . . . . procession of the new . . . . 55 . , . procession of the 01d . . . . . . . processions of the new to be 56 The cameras stop . . . . the voices fade . . . . Ohio W'esleyan . . . . Alma Mater . . . . Tlommencenlent means beginning . . . . look ahead, work for the future . But what of these past years? . . . . Are they finished, for- gotten, lost in the world they introduced? . . . . What of these traditions? . . . . Do they come with only a four year lease? . . . . Look ahead, work for the future . . but there will always be a returning . . . . planned, un- expected . . . . perhaps only in the mind . . . . but a re- turning . . . . something will remind . . . . something will remember . . . . the traditions . . . . the impressions . . . . they will last. . the accompaniment of voices . . . . the same words. 57 The awesome thickets of traditional thought . . . . an entanglement of words and books . . . . enter them cautiously . . . mark the trail well . . . . chart and explore beyond them lies a country to be settled . . . . through them, the secrets of settlement . . . . few leave unscratched, none unchanged . . . . at the edge, dark and deep the beginnings of moments deserved to be mentioned in history . . . . the be- ginnings of hours history will call progress. 59 English One thing to say about English . . . . therehs a lot of it . . . . first learn how not to say it . . . . then learn how . . . . so remedial in the beginning . . . . Shakespeare knew, and so did Milton, and Arnold and Emerson Hemingwayts no god . . . . learn that and you know something . . . . rules are made to be broken . . . . but not here, not now . . . . the do's and the don'ths . . . hanging like clouds over the typewriter . . . . late at night . . . . Did the author really mean that? . . . . I know What I want to say, but it just wont come out . . . . How many pages to go? . . . . hD, jargon . . . . commas and quota- tions, sentence structure, paragraphs . . . . like building a house . . . . symbols and similes . . . . organize, don,t plagiarize . . . . plod along for four years leaving a well marked trail of bright red pencil marks . . . . it must be mastered . . . . it must be learned . . . . VMhen professors whisper, hLo, thou must, the youth replies, hI can. . . . the ineffable longing for the unattainable! Alfred Ferguson, Chairman of the English Department 61 62 . like a broken record . words, words, words . Madame ct Monsieur Azarian Words from the Tower of Babel . . . . je ne comprentls pas . . . . Ich verstehe nicht . . . . Y0 n0 comprendo . . . . again and again like a broken record . . . . inflections and genders and everything agreeing with everything else . . . . the verb iito beL' and words, words, words . . . . these are the tongues that try menis souls . . . . finally, a few lines spoken, a few understood . . . . the disillusionment of the foreign movie . . . . subtitles are easier . . . . XVhy doesn't everyone else learn English? . . . . Nein! Non! No! . . . . pronounce the j , donit pronounce the j . . . . Que lastima . . . . Ha means hat except when it means toii . . . . ttMon Dieu . . . . iiauf means hon except when it means upon or iito or him or at Ach! . . . . al- ways the exception, always the agreement . . . . until sometime, somewhere, the words fall into thoughts, the thoughts into sentences . . . . speaking . . . . understand- ing . . . . and the walls of the Tower begin to tumble down. kkw : mm ', Qevwm.. . . . . subtitles are easier Foreign Languages . . . . fchlcn, fchllc, gcfehlt 64 Humanities and Classics Into the past en masse . . . . worlds rising and falling . . . gods, heroes . . . . the great and the small . . . voices . . . . thundering in battle, quiet in meditation . . . . centuries drawn to the scale of fifty minutes, three times a week . . . . the ancient and modern, the old and the new .. . . contrasted, compared, fused, blended . . . . Who did you get for Humans? . . . . the tragic haw, the snap quiz . . . . ponies and seminars, the instruments of survival . . . . I looked in the flles but they didnet help much . . .Iden- tify the following characters . . . . How do the following works show a concern for-? . . . . The Greeks and the Romans . . . . Voltaire's a riot . . . . How far are you in The Brothers? . . . . Plato at Christmas, Dostoyevsky in May . . . . great books . . . . books tied up in cord . . . . the valise of liberal arts. Plato, Cato, Cicero Robert H. Ross, Chairman of the Humanities Department . . . . the instruments of survival Lefs see . . . . Eumcnidcs-you know-Lcs Girls! 65 Journalism and Speech Donald C. Eysscn, Chairman of the Speech Department 3; ; -,, u uMarley was dead: to begin with. HWhat right have you to be merry! . . . . he heard the voice much louder, 0n the floor below. Verne E. Edwards, Chairman of the Journalism Department. XMays to talk to the world . . . . from the podium . . 0n the page . . . . speak in columns or from outlines . . editor and orator . . . . something in common . . . something to say . . . . communicate . . . . a world to interpret in a given space and a given time . . . . the deadline has fostered a style . . . . read and listen . . . begin . . . . too many words, more periods, less commas . . . . revise, summarize . . . . column-C0nsci0us always . . . . begin . . . . words on notecards . . . . gesture here, gesture there . . . . persuade . . . . Roman numeral 1, capital letter A . . . . point, subpoint . . . . argue, inflect . . . . confusion, conclusion . . . . until . . . .you communicate-a point lost, 21 point conceded . . . . a story told . . . . by small, black letters on the yellow page . . . . by sound and gesture from behind a varnished lectern . . . . honest reporter, Victori- ous persuader . . . . and the world listens and reads . . . . and gets it. 66 You are fctteredf said Scrooge, trembling. The curtains of his bed were drawn aside . . . . 0n the page . . . . from the podium 67 NA T URAl SCIENCES Zoology The world of insides . . . . the human body . . . . ex- plored, charted . . . . amino acids . . . . protein duodenum . . . . complex instruments of a complex machine . . . . an eye is necessary . . . . and a knife called scalpel . . . . opening up, looking in . . . . but more than that . . . . the structure of a tree . . . . of uncertain roots . of a height perhaps not yet reached . . . . a study not only of man but of life . . . . begin with the first frog . . . . a soggy start . . . . first look into the microscope . . . darkness . . . . but raise and lower, twist and turn . . . soon know the world as cellular . . . . learn the -010gies . . . . embry-, eC-, entom- . . . . a thousand tongue-twisting, brain-jumbling terms . . . . classify, associate, and try to pass. Mcoww! W. F. Hahnert, Chairman of the Zoology Department 69 70 Robert W. Long, Chairman of thc Botany Department Botany and Geology Flowers and rocks . . . . thafs all they were before . . . . until the -graphy and the -ology . . . . new worlds under 01d microscopes . . . 0r hammer away at the earthts insides . . . . the blasted plastids and the chromosomes the fossils and crystals, terrains and sub-terrains . . . . planting under greenhouse glass . . . . an hA spells Victory Garden . . . . rocks with first names and last names . . . . subjects of kingdoms and evolutions . . . . tree watchers and plant splicers . . . . rock smashers and salt tasters . . . . lichen, moss, fern . . . . minerals and ores . . . . bacteria and canobeerite . . . . but back to the begin- nings, down to the basics . . . . flowers and rocks . . . something more . . . . a science, a history . . . . a key to what has been and what is still to come. . under greenhouse glass . . . rock smashers G. H. Crowl, Chairman of the Geology Department 71 Chemistry . . . . trials of the test tube . . . . advice to the lab lorn 72 action-reaction Voila! 0 Chemistry Department; Sinnctt, Chairman of th Ralph V. 73 Mental leverage . . . . that's what it takes . . . . and before initiation . . . . feel the force of a juiced-up paddle that once belonged to Gauss . . . . count the prerequisites . . . . induction and dispersion . . . . on black Thursday . . . . fundamental heat relations . . . . the professor and his proteges . . . . electromotive forces and current Circuits . . . . the shock treatment . . . . tubes and magnets . . . . not the toys they once were . . . . the arena of paradox . . . . 1 11111 about heat and shiver . . . . learn about light and dmft see . . . . the equal sign and the graph . . . . maps 01' the wilderness . . . . war with the atoms for peace . . . . but somewhere there is a fusion . . . . a definable field . . . . all from knowing what equals what and when . . . . theory and principle . . . . they were right after all. . not the toys they once were Howard N. Maxwell, Chairman of the Physics Department . at war with the atoms Physics . . . . adefinablc field 75 Mathematics and Astronomy Stars and finite structures . . . . the universe through a telescope lens . . . . the universe in abstract . . . . noc- turnal labs and cloud frustration . . . . quadratics, bi- linears, and slide rule fatigue . . . . deductive reasoning . . . . defy the equals sign . . . . the sky unromantically ex- plored for more than dippers and ways . . . . problems and answers . . . . declination and right ascension . . . . num- bers, numbers everywhere-derived and integrated . . . . Robert L. Wilson, Chairman of the hut an understanding too . . . . signs and symbols of fune- Mathematics Department t10n and movement . . . . an attempt to corral the cosrmc forces . . . . whether through telescopes or on paper . a wider View . . . . a step by step approach to theory and law . . . . hypothesis allowed . . . . speculation if its logical . . . drawing, mapping, symbolizing . . . . putting things in order. . numbers, numbers everywhere . the universe in abstract 76 . . . . the universe through a telescope . . . . an eye on the cosmos . . . . nocturnal labs 77 Sociology Man as a social animal . . . . an approach to living . . . . action, interaction . . . . adjustment, maladjustment . an exploration of the sea of people around us . life on the group plan . . . . urbanites, suburbanites . . . . . . . the problem of population and the masses . . . . the basis of social groupingethe family . . . . a study of men together . . . . of men as groups . . . . major and minor . down into the sea . . . . into the primary . . . the architecture of society . . . . the complex structure taken for granted . . . . a history, a speculation . . . . the marrow of collective behavior . . . . examined, analyzed . . . man not alone . . . . a shift in terminology . . . . a shift in Viewpoint . . . . a broadening of perspective. . the architecture of society Russell E. Bayliff, Chairman of the Sociology Department 79 Political Science and History Earl Warner, Chairman of the Political Science Department The power, the past, and the present . . . the political animal in his world cage . . . . reconstruction from relics and ruins . . . . from testimony, suggestion, speculation, imagination . . . . events sorting . . . . the big from the little . . . . rule and obey . . . . degrees on a powermeter . . . . the diary kept by each reflective century . . . . the laws conceived by each responding age . . . . a response . . . . there,s the rub . . . . on any level . . . . respond to the flux of national attitudes . . . . t0 the great among men and events . . . . respond to the sting of the first exam . . asking for whyts as well as what's . . . . for how's as well as where,s . . . . national, international . . . . ancient, modern . . . . words taken for granted . . . . dissected . . . . suddenly complex . . . . government, foreign policy, law, federal . . . . ad infinitium . . . . facts taken for granted . expanded in context . . . . suddenly relative . . . cause of war, result of reign, consequence . . . . panoramic recordings of rise and fall . . . . in nations, in governments . . in three hour courses. . the power and the present 80 . . . Say it ain't so, Joe . . . the heads must tell . . . Isn't that right? C. E. VanSiCkle, C 1airman of t1 6 History Department 82 Economics Shaping white collars and gray flannel suits . . . . the world as business . . . . the population problems of 201 . . . . the familiar crack of the snap quiz . . . . accounting labs . . . . enough sheets to paper the walls . . . . five thick . . . . charts and graphs . . . . learn, don,t memorize . . . . onward and upward . . . . tariffs and multiplier effects . . . . the language of big business . . . . monopoly . . . . not such a game any more . . . . the tiger of the department . . . . business cycles . . . . the persecuted brain running around in circles . . . . and the practical side . . . . corporation finance . . . . labor economics . . . simple titles . . . . deceptive simplicity . . . . further onward and higher upward . . . . hear it again and again . the New Deal was okay . . . . the American free enterprise system . . . . the ledgered, statistical ticking . measuring the beat 01. the business world. . the world as business Norman Leonard, Chairman of the Economics Department . . . not such a game any more . . . the ledgered, statistical ticking . . . the language of big business 83 mmm RELIGION 8. W DI w m I. wn. Religion The ultimate question of gOtV . . . . no longer a Sunday- school lesson . . . . faith and belief not unchallenged . . . . The Bible more than the Gospels and Psalms . . . . a discipline, :1 study, 21 concern . . . . the comfortable position of amateur agnos- ticism . . . . the pre-occupied, the faithful, the indifferent . all with a Bible . . . . as history, as philosophy, as dogma, as moral law . . . . the complexity of interpretation . . . . Christi- unity in context . . . . yet more than that . . . . the -isms 0f the world . . . . the Moslem . . . . the Hindu . . . . Judaism . comparative and analytical . . . . the practical . . . . teaching, method . . . . the scope broadened . . . . the insight deepened the outlook widened . . . . fact and fantasy . . . . the matter of proof . . . . unavoidably personal to the concerned an approach for every state of mind results a matter of viewpoint . . . . factual, spiritual . . . . a process sometimes of weakening, sometimes of strengthening . . . . but always an addition . . . . always the more. . theeisms of the world Robert M. Montgomery, Chairman of the Religion Department 85 86 . . . . what seems to be ....whatis Loyd D. Easton, Chairman of the Philosophy Department Isms around the essence of a chair . . . . a search for the meaning of the universe . . . . common words in quotations . . . . truth . . . . reality . . . . mint . ttmatter . . . . metaphysical, epistemological . . . . read a paragraph . . . . think you understand . . . . until the ttthush . . . . and then go back and read again . . . . conflicts of viewpoint . . . . grating the comfort of previ- ous acceptance . . . . step by step . . . . the therefores and howevers . . . . a confusing string of ultimates . . . . a decision of the subject of hto be . . . hGod is . . . . God is not . . . . Wight is . . . . right' is not . . . . man in the context of what is, what seems to be, what might be, what cannot be . . . . a matter of position . . . . a matter of choice . . . . wading through a swamp . . . . 0f realities and unrealities . . . . until . . . . something seems true . . . . something seems right . . . . no promise of answers . . . . semesters of questions . . . . years of proposi- tions . . . . the universal, the concrete . . . . arranged by the systems of thinking men. . . . . wa ling through a swamp Philosophy . . . . what might be ca YN 0 mm mm Ym. mu Psychology Human behavior . . . . not Wmughty or nice . . . . a study, a scientific approach . . . . conflict versus heredity and environment . . . . not the romanticixed superstition . not the amateur psyche outn . . . . theory, hypo- thesis . . . . tested . . . . the world of ttics . . . . psycho- pathic . . . . neurotic . . . . schizophrenic . . . . terms to classify . . . . terms to describe . . . . yet nothing black and white . . . . not a matter of case and cure . . . . an exploration into the hinner man . . . . conscious and subconscious . . . . Ego, Super Ego, Id . . . . Freudts special cerberus . . . . motivation . . . . say it, tritely if you must . . . . what makes man tick . . . . by ink blots . nonsense syllables . . . . multiple-choice tests . but only the beginning . . . . terms and more terms . . . . hysteria, Obsessive-cmnpulsive . . . . conditioning, fixa- tion, retention, recall . . . . handy words . . . . learn their applicability . . . . their complexity . . . . the new science. Ronald R. Greene, Chairman of the Psychology Department the hinner man ? 89 90 Education The curricular question mark . . . . teaching methods . . . . grades 0 to 12 . . . . problems, processes, pointers . . . . observation and practice . . . . from kiddies, lit. to the role of the school . . . . an approach to the vastly complicated . . . . an examination of the progressive . . . . chapter headings and projects . . . . busywork . . . . approaches to a vital question . . . . the ingredients . . . . psychology, evaluation, Observation . . . . mixed in the frying pan . . . . and then . . . . into the fire . . . . flames lapping at the student teacher . . . . the laboratory . . . . women in high heels . . . . men in academic ties . . . . put- ting to practice the theories which only practice can explain . . . . the long, laborious lesson plans . . . . future teachers . . . . no longer future tense. . . . . chapter headings and projects C. Francis Alter, Chairman of the Education Department . . . . into the fire . . . the ingredients 9l oaB R MA ME PN Mn Home Economics Domesticated academics . . . . at first glance . . . . the oven and the needle . . . . but more than that . . . . more than cooking and sewing . . . . be sure to say that . . kitchen classrooms and sewing machines . . . . funda- mental but not inclusive . . . . housewifery for some . . . . for others . . . . large scale management of foods and fabrics and furnishings . . . . for others . . . . 21 mild pre- ventative therapy . . . . an introduction to the group called family . . . . nutrition as 21 science . . . . Clothing as a technique . . . . professional training . . . . but still . . . . the complexities of Civilized domesticity . . . . fabrics . . . . basic and advanced . . . . foods . . . . for the family . . . . examined experimentally . . . . within the walls of Sturges . the basic needs . . . . extended, stylized, tested, in- novated . . . . because we have to eat . . . . because we wear clothes . . . . a field founded on two large Chunks of the cornerstone of civilized living. . the complexities of Civilized domesticity Lelia Massey, Chairman of the Home Economics Department. 93 Music . . . . preludes and postludes . . . . Oh, that Beethoven rag! 94 . . . . slides and valves . . night-time labs and dinncrtime tests Rexford C. Keller, Chairman of the Music Department 95 A gray stone building called Lyon . . . . housing what popular opinion has labeled enigmatic . . . . the visual oils and chalks products of a creative expression and sketch books . . . . the individual . . . . the commer- cial . . . . methods and forms studied, mastered . . . . sitting and looking . . . . 0n hillsides . . . . in Class- rooms . . . . forming . . . . on canvas . . . . 0n Cloth expression in choice of dimension . . . . metal, the 01d and the new the gray stone more than dab- plaster, wood, stone the masters and the apprentices building . . . . lighted at all hours . . . . bing and drawing . . . . the strict discipline of acquired skill . . . . of imagination . of perception . . . . to be seen . . . . to be understood. . the strict discipline of acquired skill Jarvis Stewart, Chairman of the Fine Arts Department de i . 0n the hills ine Arts F tone and plaster ..ins 97 gxgiamfzk N mm KT mm pm Physical Education A way to keep in shape . . . . the education of the physical . . . . sweat suits and tank suits . . . . degrees of exertion . . . . speedball, lacrosse, soccer . . . . bows and arrows . . . . My friends call me Gee . . . . camping and dancing . . . . swat that bird, spike that ball, hit those showers . . . . an hours credit . . . . seems more unjust at 8 MVVF . . . . phys. ed finals . . . . stampede t0 the Reserve Room for ten minutes of cramming . . . . Who invented volleyball? . . . . What are the dimensions of the court? . . the strange-tongued terminology . . . . turkey, love, jacknil'e, birdie . . . . sign up on the big white cards and pick your station . . . . on the mats, in the water . . on the field, on the court . . . . a matter of coordination the untold secrets of the posture pictures motor skills and body mechanics . . . . fifteen hours of head exercise and an hour for the rest of you . . . . the mastery of skills in eight week segments . . . . attendance and improvement . . . . red and black uniforms . . . . a way to get the cobwebs out . . . . to know your blood still circulates . . . . 21 release from the sedentary life. . and tank suits . . My friends call me Gee 99 ROTC .. . . basking in the sun . . . base visitations The militia . . . . a matter of rank . . . . a matter of discipline . . . . common hour . . . . Eyes straight ahead, Mister! . . . . gigs and demerits and base visitations . . . . the verdant cadet . . . . saluting bus drivers and mailmen . . . . but not all attention . . . . not all drill . . . . a chapel excuse for the drill team . . . . Denver and New Orleans . . . . B-bags furnished . . . . range speed . . . . fire power . . . the indispensable navigational terms . . . . W.A.G. . . . . Stanine Tests and physicals . . . . final exams and a game called musical chairs . . . . abbreviated language . . . . O.D., regs, S.O.P ..... and the language of the field . . . . summer camp . . . . basking in the sun, heathful walks in a nearby wood . . . . everything at the proper angle . . . . squadrons, flights, and elements . . a society of stripes . . . . the basis of the hierarchy . . . . a preparation and a pride. . not all drill IOI $ ww n-MAiaMQwiwu-A x WV ; , w, 49W Wm M. , 9m? w: w- qubpvr u wmwmwmww. W, m. ,.amm,mwwwmwmw M v WWW, xwwmmvmwvnm, WWW W W 'WW WWW. wwwmmvmmyww wxwwmsmvm ' ' v ???N 0 97;; I r, Ix 1, W'VzlfAm hw , t ;f A Wwth? M , .' 144' - CTIVITIES The tradition called freedom . . . . an organic base . . . . the marrow of structured independence . . . . a catalyst for the mind and its expression . . . . learn its deriva- tives . . . . respect the process . . . . in govern- ment, in speech, in belief . . . . few estimate its valence at first . . . . few can chain its power in a single day . . . . but it exists in itself . . . . a standard, a hope, a responsi- bility . . . . the base from which life derives meaning. 103 104 GO VERNMENT STUDENT COUNCIL: Bryce Collier, President of the Student Body; Dick Smith, Treasurer; Cindy Shetter, Vice-president; Jan Stillinger; Dave Ross, Margie Fuller; Frank Dunbar, Representative-at-Large; Wendy Robinson, Secretary Student Council . reorganize, recoordinatc A form of government . . . . the vague democracy . unlimited limits . . . . but still and nonetheless and furthermore . . . . the public voice . . . . condensed . . . . not without a say . . . . not without a power . . . . but under the liberal thumb of a higher authority . . . . and yet . . . . how else could it be? . . . . hRevolt! screams the irate citizen . . . . but in an anonymous letter . . . . and we know better . . . . and so does he . . . . and so do they . . . . resolve and suggest . . . . respectful and tactful lobby- ing . . . . not without effect . . . . not without result . . . . the minutes are taken . . . . the minutes are read . . . . 0r- ganize, coordinate . . . . reorganize, recoordinate . . meet, disperse, discuss . . . . poli. sci. tacks on the name executive . . . . the cabinet . . . . without a lock . . . . the heads of the family . . . . trying to distinguish a sentiment from the muffled roar of the two thousand . . . . plan, approve, protest . . . . not without being heard . . . . not without being understood . . . . the wheels grind slowly . . . . and there is respect . . . . there is sentiment . . . . not Paine's, not Platohs . . . . but who wants theirs here any- way? MEN'S COURT: Ray Esch, Bob Richardson, Terry Ross, John Pou- lus, Rog Thalcr, Bob Maxwell, John Ginaven, R011 Oches, Jon Denney. Menls Court The judiciary . . . . a recognized branch . . . times called juvenile court . . . some- . . testimony and decision . . . . 0n the finer points of drinking . . . . the interpreta- tion of ambiguous codes . . . . unbecoming conduct . . . . and the common cry of the defendant . . . . ha matter of opinion . . . . the tradition of justice . . . not to be taken lightly . . . . taken as a civil right . . . . to be tried by onels peers . . . . a necessity . . . . in the light of a thousand free-thinkers . . . to be taken seriously . . . . the necessity for judgment. Student Forum Representation . . . . all in favor, all opposed . . . . an attempt to make chorus from Chaos . . yes, the definitive n0 . . majority rule . . the definitive . tempered by an idea called . twenty-eight Opinions meeting and merging to construct a recommendation . . earth-shaking . . . . nothing . a matter of appeal in most cases . . . . but important . under the same thumb, but not flattened . . . . an attempt to interpret the muffled roar . . . . more than a group picture . . . less than a legislature . . . . pieces of public opinion . . . . packaged, comprom- ised, resolved . . . . Franklin knew the principle . . . . to be practiced here . . congressional terms on a lesser level . . . . approval, amendment . . . . the strength of a unified number. STUDENT FORUM: Frank Dunbar, Julie Smith, Liz Nelson, Mary F. King, Lane McGaughy, Christie Liehlitcr, Bob Maxwell, Rose Sander, Don Morgan, Robin Coffman, Karen Jones Margie Mitchell, Pete Owen, Sue Ferguson, Pat Huhn, Linda Johnson, Charles Bieser, Connie McNeil, Dee Bruce, Dave Sloan, Ron Catalano, Wlink Franklin, Jim Brown, Jim Perrin, Don Gartrell, Bob Richardson, Bob Fifield, Mary Lynn Kevolic, Bonnie Strike, Betsy Wilbur 105 106 Publicity Committee: Frank Ollcndorf,chairman Student Government Committees Campus Chest Committee: Al Rittcr, chairman yunw-unpn 1- Student Bookstore Committee: Steve Whitehead, chairman coordinate, rccoordinate . . sowing seeds and growing committee plants . . . . 0n . . . take them in any Organize, reorganize the window sill . . . . collectivism . order . . . . Elections . . the parties and posters and promises . . . . with a rule here and there for sanity . . . . Disneyland politics . . . . counting votes while the breath- less turn blue . . . . Safety . . . . more than a matter of sobriety . . . . collegiate Smoky Bears . . and the mark 01' the make-believe policeman . . . . yet things are safer . . . . Bishop Boosters . . . . the organized hRah! . . . . pep rally pushers . . . . a matter of spirit . . . . or better say problem . . red ribbons with abbreviated cheers . a means for consolidation. Elections Committee: Dave Fisher, chairman The endless parade continues . . . . Chapel Committee . a questionable freedom of choice . . . if not . . . . a questionable freedom-period . . . . assured their results will be heard . . thanks to the stigma of the Chapel seat . . . . often criticized, not often praised . . . . but they can take it . . . . working in such a gay atmosphere . . . . Social . . . . concerts and combos and crepe paper . exploring the romantic possibilities of a second floor gym . . . . tickets and takers . . . . and promises, promises, promises . . . . an honest effort . . . . and it works. Chapel Committee: Phil Taylor, chairman Campus Chest . few hundred here, a few hundred there . . money, money, money . . . . a . . . the variety show . . . . seldom breathing room . . . . a battle with the censors . . . . but my--, how the money rolls in . . . auc- tions . . . . everything for sale . . . . the trick is not to bid against yourself . . . . outrageous prices . . . . but a sense of moral Victory . . . . The Bookstore . . . . crossroads of underlined pages . . . . bartering knowledge . . ized in revolt against you-know-who 0n Sandusky . . . . a service of unquestionable value another moral Victory. . . patron- 107 l08 VVomenS suffrage . . . only the beginning . . . . gender: feminine . . . . number: one thousand . . . . case: different every year . . . . more cells than a bee hive . representatives per square feet . . . corridors and coun- cils . . . . the noise of the people . . . . soprano . . . . the constitution . . . . a gigantic restrictive clause . . . . govern- ment through Channels . . . . a labyrinth . . . . boards of all sizes . . . . the judiciary . . . . late minutes . . . . signing out . . . . and a system of demerits with no gold stars to compensate . . a powder-puff democracy . . . . stand and be counted . . . . but, if not . . . . how else to group live? . . . . all by election . . . . all under rules and regula- tions the published guardians of girl-hood . . . progress in liberal standards . . . . more Of the good . . . . less of the bad . . . . a break from Victoria . . . dusty traditions refurbished . . . . progress by the half-hour . . more frequent meetings of the 1:30 Club . . . . mass abandonment of the Slocum fire escape . . . . all in the interests of the modern sensibility . . . . and still more to come? . . . . a decision to establish precedent . . . . not free from assessments by the nineteenth century . . . . but placing grandma in a dignified position of retirement. Jan Stillinger, Executive President; Sue Harris, Judicial President AWS Row 1: Ann Raine, 8GC Harris, Jan Stillinger, Jan Dunham. Row 2: Pat Martin, Gwen Green- field, judy Gartung, Janet Klein, Bonnie Butler, Barb Jones, XVillie Good, Mary Suplcr C OMM UNICA T ION Owl The call of the wild, the laughing, the somber . . . . the poet, the critic, the teller 0f tales . . . . pages printed in a magazine . . . . important pages for many . . . . the unsung, the interested . . . . some call them iiartists, laughing down their sleeves . . . . but it is not what they are . . . . but what they say . . . . Ohio Wesleyan Literary . . convenient arrangement of letters . . . . three times a year . . . . Classification: magazine . . . . subject: expres- sion . . . . some ignore . . . . some laugh . . . . some read . . our bird with clipped wings . . . . submissions drop- ped in various slots . . . . read, selected, rejected . . . . put together . . . . in a dingy green office . . . . on second floor tables . . . . in an ink stained shop . . . . our bird with many nests . . . . words and pictures . . . . unpredictable . . . our bird of disputed Character . . . . liberal to the conservative . . . . conservative t0 the liberal . . . . pro- found to the superficial . . . . and so on it goes . . . . a place to laugh . . . . a place to attack . . . . a place to say iihell without being metaphysical . . . . our uncaged bird . never sure of its power to fly . . . . but it does any- how . . . . so go ahead, old bird . . . . you,re n0 Daedalus. Pat Ross, Jerry Sell, Managing Editors Marty Chaney, Art Editor, and Art Staff Al Zimmer, Business Manager 109 Denny Appleyard, Editor Sam Jones, Managing Literary Editor Larry Hayes, Managing Photography Editor At last, at last . . . . there's no place like home . . . and the family . . . . Yard . . . . calm in the face of disaster . . . . the master of gentle coercion . . . . always there . . . . day and night . . . . no book without him . . . . Larry . . . . preoccupied with lenses . . . . a monastic life in his own . . cell-the dark room . . . . energy, endurance, artistry . . . . Le BIJ ou pretty big words . . . . but they fit . . . . Buck . . . . the financial stabilizer . . . . to curb the purchasing of 10,000 paper clips . . . . by over-enthusiasts . . . . balance and budget and black . . . . patience and skill . . . . and me . . in there somewhere . . . . deadlines leering down at us . . . . hungry for the finished product . . . . riding us with spurs to hit the finish line. ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Dave Fisher, jim Backhaus, Paul Hart, Dave Belskis, Di Deuble, Ray Zambie, Joyce Ford, Rog Johnsen HO BUSINESS STAFF: Jeff Keat- ing, Chuck Randall, Leedom Kettell But not only four . . . . the nominal and non-nominal many . . . . working . . . . in a factory of desks and tables . . . . piled high with first tries and second tries . . . . the great god dummy . . . . page by deathly pale page . . . . brought to life . . . . with blacks and whites . . . . cigar- Bruce Buchanan, Business Manager; Jeannie Shepherd, Secretary ettes and COkCS . . . . fuel for the machines . . . ' grinding at extta-curricular hours . . . . grinding out piece by piece . . . . a book . . . . piles of paper . . . . the organized disorganization . . . . creation from Chaos . . . . progress Charts . . . . and no time to record progress . . . . but there must be some . . . . 312 pages cant be wrong . . . . cutters and rubber cement . . . . pencils and erasers . . . . shutters and chemicals . . . . put them all together, they spell Le Bijou . . . . the name that means the most to me ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Jay Stecher, Bruce Elder, Fred Dickinson Blake Schubert, Business Manager; Bill Flaschc, Advertising Man- ager; Ned Weingart, Circulation Manager Freedom of speech . . . . Jefferson-type talk . . . . works better here than most other places . . . . departments and . assignments . . . . reporters and photographers . . . . Transcrlpt bringing in the sheaves . . . . editorials in favor of, against a something-or-other policy . . . . a highly vague standard . raising the question . . . . calling it . . . . pinnings 21nd engagements . . . . modified gossip respectably cata- logued . . . . now and then without documentation . the letters to the editor . . . . weekly comments on the fraternity system . . . . inspired by some 200 course . . . twelve pages to identify this week from next . . . . un- counted hours of writing and rewriting . . . . arranging Sue McCabe, Managing Editor . . . . too often taken for granted . . . . depended upon .ng WM . . . . read . . . . the reward . . . . it is read. Bill Darrow, Editor HZ . . . . scoop in newsprint Lute Sunday night . . . . the lights burning . . . . one Natatorium office still alive . . . . and inside . . . . a paper put together . . . . the problem of space . . . . each page 21 diagram . . . . to be filled . . . . the news of the week . . . . laid out . . . . condensed . . . . fit into the demanding unit called page . . . . from there to Wester- ville . . . . and three days later . . . . the weekly birth . apportioned, distributed . . . . t0 the subscriber to the independent buyer . . . . another week of finding out. . . . . Transcript Editorial Board . the big story 113 The flashing light and pointed finger . . . . the flag is down . . . . the voice . . . . the race, call it that . . . . the race timed by a second hand . . . . moving in spasms . . in a new setting . . . . no more egg cartons . . . . the studio dignified . . . . modernized . . . . and progressing with the times . . . . television now . . . . but beginning again in the age of egg cartons . . . . an age of reforma- tion . . . . of old sets turned into monitors . . . . flippity- flop . . . . monitors . . . . of old upright phones . . . . turned into intercoms . . . . but a beginning, nonetheless . . . more lights and more fingers . . . . the problem . . . . to be creative . . . . in sandlot studios . . . . and yet . . . . no one can deny . . . . the small but firm and forward step . . . . training, work . . . . inside and out . . . . the new look . . . . pushing ahead . . . . revolutions per dollar sign and unit of imagination . . . . and the ready accelerator . . . . interest. . . flashing light and pointed finger WSLN . . an age of reformation . . . . point, counter-point Competition . . . . the team of individuals . . . . inflec- tions, rhetoric . . . . logic, gesture . . . . for the sake of argument . . . . planned, prepared . . . . vocal players . . . . the mind and the voice . . . . civilized battle in any number of fields . . . . problems to be solved . . . . points to be taken . . . . economics . . . . government . . . . the affairs of the world . . . . the controversial . . . the opin- ionated . . . . collegiate comrades . . . . fighting for their side . . . . and the public listeners . . . . the public judges . . . . at last apply it validly . . . . no weak links in the chain . . . . the each as important as the all . . . . the each . . . . behind the lectern . . . . the hours of warming up . . . . vocal and mental calisthenics . . . . condensed into a few minutes of delivery . . . . to convince . . . . to persuade . . . . to win. Debate . . . . preparation for battle IIS FINE ART hi ! . , $- The Ohio Wesleyan Symphony Orchestra Symphony Orchestra . . . . learned and relearned Under the waving baton . . . . the master discipline . . . . the masters played . . . . the sound of music . . . . the serious sound . . . . l'mm confusion to fusion . . . . strings, brass, woodwind, percussion . . . . the divisions over- simplified . . . . for each . . . . its own special tone . . . . its own special touch . . . . arms and the bow . . . . fingers and the valves . . . . listen l'irst . . . . but to catch the motions . observe the angles . . . . the upright . . . . the hori- zontal . . . . and always . . . . with the second vision . . . . the baton . . . . the subtle movements of interpretation . . . . learned and relearned . . . . the dissection of com- ponents . . . . reassembled to produce a final effect . . . . 01' harmony, of melody . . . . of dynamics . . . . of balance . . . . the rights worked out of the wrongs . . . . this . . the symphony. HG Another baton . . . . raised to begin a different sound the sound of a band . . . . seated . . . . in concert . examine the difference . . . . without strings . . . . still fingers and valves . . . . arms and slides . . . . fingers and keys . . . . arms and wooden sticks . . . . the march without the quiet thud of feet no less stirring no less full . . . . a standard 120 . . . . yet more than marches performed now in formation a repertoire of many moods sedentary and sta- tionary . . . . still in the open air a temporary bandstand . . . . a backdrop of white pillars . . . Austin . . . . . in fall and spring . . . . the fingers move . . . . and the arms . to a tempo . . . . no less work . . . . no less interpretation . . . . the Austin concerts . . . . unhalled sounds. . under the waving baton Concert Band The Ohio Wesleyan Concert Band H8 . at attention under the order . a dual impression of sight and sound . . eyes front . . . . remembering the words of the deep voice . . . . following the motions now of hands and arms . . . . TTBB . . . . can be segmented further the minor blend of voices to a single note . . . . four major blends . . in harmony 0r disson- ance . . . . the sound of men singing . . . . the hlight and the hheavy . . . . better to say hreligious and secular . . . . practices . . . . laughs busses . . tours . . . . a dream of faraway places . . . . thwarted, perhaps . . . . but not the enthusiasm . . . . not the pride from the sound . . . . a flashing, red pro- cession moving into position . . . . sound and silence . . . discipline . . . . ready . . . . song . . . . and never forget the Glee-ettes . . . . the look and sound that no red coat can stimulate. Campus red coats . of hands . . . THE GLEE-ETTES: Diana Everhart, Judy Strimer, Sue Bartlett, Lindsey Taylor, Nancy Hudson, Paula Sanders, Di Ebcrsold Men,s Glee Club MENIS GLEE CLUB: Row 1: Dick Gregory, Gary Tcmpleman, Darrell Lauer, Susie Tucker, accompanist, Howdy Briggs, Tom O'Connor, john Mumma, Bill Fox. Row 2: Bob Zimmerman, Pete Sabatino, Dave Teegarden, George Wrilson, Bob Rummel, Bob Freeze, George Menges, Dave Simmons. Row 3: Jim Evans, Jim Backhaus, Ivan Acc, Larry Bettcher, Mal Murley, Barclay Brown. Chads Skinner, Mike Sommer. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: Row 1: Betty Clark, Mary Judy Teale, Marilyn McGarrity, Barb Hoak, Rachel Reaney, Rene Roberts, janc Wood, Donna Harrison, Carol Goodspeed, Mr. Bowlus, direc- tor, Jean Schaffner, Carol Lines, Jeanne Berwick, Fran Gordon, Sally Taylor, Susan Gragg, Joan Harris, Sue Taylor, Ellie Anderson. Row 2: Judy Conrad, Marnie Wagner, Carol Simmens, Sue Dodge, Marge Hostetler, Lynn Whipple, Phoebe Homing, Fran Parker, Anne Raine, Barbara Sanbom, Sue Schumacher, Nancy Coleman, Ellie Bailey, Mary Alice Boyd, Sally Gale, Jeanne Felts, Sue Hass. Row 3: Sandy Riggs, Sue Bode, Angela Coindreau, Ingrid Meenen, Wendy Morris, Ellen Kinney, Carolyn Corey, Lorraine May, Connie Holden, Cathy Hamilton, Nancy Harriff, Susie Smith, Dorothy Carr, Carol Robinson, Betsy Young, Nancy Miller, Corinne Johnson. Row 4: Joyce Beaver, Sallie Dicke, Kit Atkinson, Joyce McDaniel, Nora Lyn Pearce, Margi Neereamer, Nancy Fairchild, Bea Stafford, Barbara Ferguson, Harriett Halteman, Pam Swan, Julie Schettler, Ginny Clarkson, Mary Steele, Barb Campbell, Judy Jones, Pat Latin, Joanne Smith, Sunny Wheeler, Sally Smith. The sound of voices . . . . a sound of different quality ..... by reason of skirts and blouses . . . . sight and sound once more . . . . remembering now . . . . the rolled h . . . . the commands in Latin, plural . . . . soprani, contralti . . . . far-away places still in the memory . . . . realized before the curtain dropped . . . .practiees too . . and laughs . . . . and busses . . . . and tours . . . . but at a higher pitch . . . . the same processions t0 risers . . somewhat more swinging involved . . . . and a harmony and a blend . . . . the consistently satisfying result . . . . of weeks and months . . . . of parts learn- ed . . . . put together . . . . never impossible without skill and rehearsal . . . . and the final sound . t'lzcrchez la femmc. Woments Glee Club . commands in Latin, plural H9 120 t i: u 3 n: A Cappella Choir CHOIR OFFICERS: Rom I: Bob Nelson, senior manager; Chuck Root. president: Vic Marsh, sophomore manager. Row 2: Jim Cowan, freshman manager; A1 Alexander, junior manager. A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Row 1: Judy Jones, Pris Ruddick, Carolyn Wihipps, Joan Harper, Dianne Vesey, Toby Spradling. Row 2: Linda Kramer, Sandy Blake, Claire Hale, Ann Krick, Mary Lou Craig, Veronica Virtue, Cindy Hunt, Barb Schumaker, Sandra Annear, Joan Blocher, Pat Huhn, Nancy Shipps, Ruth Ann Neipp, Lucile Rodee, Lois Schneider, Ann Hutchins, Diana Everhart, Rexford C. Keller. director. Row 3: Bonnie Root, Jan Logan, Gretchen Meier, Marylin Hopf, Judy Hudson, Ann Hallanger, Holly Sprague, Susan Englehom, Carlotta Lockmiller, Wendy Wickholm, Bev Lcuallen, Kathy Davey, Wynn McCormick, Norma Ott, Betsy Engler, Jean Shultz, Mary Ruth Kramer, Kathy Hannah, Joan Hoffman, Marilyn Lais, Anita Fishpaw. Row 4: Al Zimmer, Doug Rohrer, John Race, Jack Brown. Bruce Gensemer, Craig Dieterich, Bill Garrison, Fred Dickinson, Carl Badger, Fred Fisher, Jim Hoage, Leslie Foor, Bill Hamilton, Myron Burdge. John Mottinger, Dave Purdy, Dan Forrer, Bill Crawford. Robin Coffman, Bob Nelson. Row 5: Paul Hart, Bob Nims. Jan Elliott, John Watts, Dick Kwolek, Everett Roseberry, Ron Parady. Dave Still, Vic Marsh, Dick McLaughlin, George Lord, Chuck Root. Dick Schmelzle, Brad Arthur, Tom Clough, Gordon Starks. Dan Swihart, Dick Jedwill, Lincoln Leung, Lee Lohnes, Al Alexander, Jim Cowan. SATB . . . . the two together . . . and still anoth- er sound evolves . . . . the black pants . . . . the two- inch heels . . . . to effect a harmony of sight as well ..... the pitch given . .and then remembering . . in every note . . . the omnipresent smile . . . and now and then . . . a discernible dance step . . . remembering the ear . . . . detecting the slight discrep- ancy . . . . hands and arms that feel the music . . . . week-end retreats . . . . committees and robe measure- ments . . . . managers and busses and tours . . . . who- soever drew the unfortunate radius . . . . minding the fences 0n the reservation . . . . and yet . . as with others the precision becomes no less . . . . the sound is no less exciting . . . . which has no substitute . . . . else. to sing . . . . a feeling which is equalled nowhere . expression through movement Orchesis The expression of movement . . . in leotards . . . . called by some hmodern dance . . . . motion translated into mood and thought . . . . through rhythm and con- trol . . . . how to describe it? . . . . more than pantomime . more than step-together-step . . . . something of grace . . . . something of strength . . . . the exploration of the subtleties of movement . . . . the interpretation which the sight perceives. Marching Band Cadence, drum roll . . . . ta-rah-ra-b001n-de-ay . . . . lel't-right-lel't . . . . the red and the black . . . . in step . in sound batons and legs . . shining brass and lyres . . . . the march in music and movement . . nowhere replaceable . . . . setting the pulse . . . . raising the manner . . . dress to the right . . . . rc- spond to the whistle . . . . sounding the call. I . the red and the black SPECIAL INTERES T . . . . at hospitals The tradition of service . . . . indisputably a part . . . . membership never a slack . . . . at hospitals . . .. in schools . . . . as questioners, as escorts . . . . under the standard 01' project . . . . a census to be taken . . . . . hC ,, a child to be tutored . . . . an occasion requiring ushers Clrcle K . . . . the activity with results . . . . on many levels . . . . town . . . .gown . . . .inside and out . . . .from Kiwanis . . . . a college branch . . . . consistent, regular . . . . work directed towards the many hother. CIRCLE K OFFICERS: Skip Dodson, cor- responding secretary; Phil Taylor, recording secretary; Bob Newcomb, president; John Keltner, vice-president . service directed outwardly Cheerleaders The snap, the shout, and the split . . . . bizarre juxta- position of arms and legs to uncap the muffled roar . . . . to bring it thundering upon the field . . . the noise that sets spirit in motion . . like a glacier . . the coining of words . . . . rowdy-dow . . . . a chant offered to Victory . . . . official tumblers 0f tradi- tion . . . . drawing out sound . . . the record broken purposely . . over and over again . . . . hear the echo . . . . the snapping fingers . . OVVU . . . the mass response . . . in tune to the two-to-four excitement. Red Cross Service on a lour-lanc highway . . the first lane blood bank . . . the donations . . deductible from no tax form . . . . yet more abundant than any financial solicitation . . . . the second lane . . . . GIS . . . . a program of many facets . . dances, singing . . . . usually with a beat . . . . the third . . . . Columbus State School . . .. children who can learn . invaluable training . . cothe Veterans Hospital . . ages . . . . to all kinds . . who can appreciate . . . and the fourth . . . .Chilli- . a service directed to all . directed outwardly. CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: Norma Woodworth, Mary Pierson, Wendy Robinson, Jane Wiegcl, Janet Lance. Row 2: Bob Bails, John Mumma, Joe Carney, Jack Lavallc, Dave Pierson, Jerry Dickey. 123 Young Democratic Club The rally and promise . . . . little leaguers of the political world . . . . the problem . . . . to decipher from . . . . the promise . . . . the rally . . . . the man a positive standard of action . . . . one of the nationis most popular teams . . . . its spirit and fervor watered down to campus attraction . . enthusiasts christened on home-ground . . . . the buildup the knock-down . . . . the victory . . . . the de- feat . . . . t0 the table and the voting booth . . . . the hero of the hour . . . . to the dear, dear old campaign we love so well. An altruism contradicted . . . . the grass is always greener . . . . on this side of the fence . . . . the booth, campaign, and hero . . . . from a different point of view the same deciphering . . . . the same spirit . . . . tuned in on a different channel . . . . canvassing and . tired feet . . . . and scratched throats . . . . the standard Young Republlcan Club and the proclamation . . . . with the security of the amateur . . . . policies defended . . . . policies attacked a taste of how to keep in proper flow . . . . the national adrenalin . . . . and the blood pressure. . . . . practice in politics YOUNG REPUBLICAN OFFICERS: Blake Schubert, Ray Zambic, Marylin Ellis, Bill Kyler, Don Morgan. 124 Young Melfs Christian Association . . . . service in the context of Christian principles . . . . again the direc- tion outward . . . . Freshman Ments Camp . . . . the pre- face to the book . . . . an annual attempt to define the Wesleyan Way . . . . good for Greek maintenance . . . best to call it adjustment . . . . but not only there . . . . the campus and the community . . . . meetings and projects . . . . public welfare and public relations . . . . always accompanied by the theme . . . . Christian faith. YWCA Young Women's Christian Association . . . . variable meeting places . . . . again the division made . . . . accord- ing to tradition . . . . men and women . . . . but the service of equal value . . . . of equal effect . . . . the tenets of Christian action . . . . applied to the local need another camp . . . . this for new women and introduction to the feminine viewpoint of Wesleyan life . . . . and other projects . . . . advancing the in- terests of many . . . . capable of doing much . . . . by virtue of its membership. . . . . preface to the book YMCA . variable meeting places 126 Methodist Student Movement MSM . . . . the movement and methods . . worship and services . . . one of the many foundations . . . . the sectarian, the philosophical, the religious . . . . yet more than private devotion . . . deputation teams . . . . Meth- odism turned outward into the surrounding to lead discussions and programs work with youth . . . the fast and the temperate . . . . the loud and the quiet . the interests of a church spread and worked by faith. Churches . . . towards better understanding . 21 movement, in Methodism Student Christian Federation SCF . . . . beliefs examined, discussed . . . . the present- ation of tenets of faith . . . . not in the sectarian alone . . . . strange signs on bulletin boards planned meetings and programs . . . . a search for strong foundations . . . . of belief . . . . of philosophical view- point . . . . federation of Christian students . . . . devoted to the prospect of expansion . . . . mental and spiritual. on walls Phi Beta Kappa The Phi Betes . . . . everyone admires . . . . some call them brains many envy . . . . national scholar- ship fraternity . . . membership . . a combination of many things . . . . brains, of course . . . . but the in- disputable record . . . . at its height . . . . consistent and stable . . . . testimony of outstanding academic achieve- ment . . . . testimony to the basic standard of higher education to the standard of the intellectual life of the University. PHI SOCIETY: Row 1: Judy Price, Julie Boyce, Sandy Blake, JOAnn Camper, Carol Garrett, Judy Strimer, Paula Famsworth, Judy Hudson, Diane Deuble, Jeanne Felts, secretary. Row 2: Marnie Wagner, Jeanine Shep- herd, Pat Martin, Nancy Stump, judy Sechler, Helga Muelder, Linda Bell, Jo Ann Gerwick, Jo- anne Smith, Ellie Holsingcr, Barb Hoak, Marjorie Whitenack. Row 3: John Ginavcn, John Pike, Jim Perrin, Don Harris, Lane McGaughy, Kay Galyean, Bev Hart, Sally Gale. Carol Robin- son, Chris Wolcott, Harriett Halteman. Row 4: Dick Reuss, Roger McDermott. Frank Szasz, Mike Summer, Paul Hart, Dick Lacy, Bruce Elder, Don Cartrcll, president. H 0N ORA RIES PHI BETA KAPPA: Row 1: John Mumma, Ken Morris, Judy Blackburn, Laurie Taylor, Al Cavanie. Row 2: Dick Hattwick, Larry Fulmer, Ray Hopkins, Jack Kangas, Richard W. Smith. Not Pictured: Barbara Follmer, Mary Steele. Phi Society The potentials . . . . after one year . . . . high academic achievement . . . ttbrains after the first try . . . . a sophomore elite scholarship honorary . . . . to serve as a means of recognition . . . . as a means of inspir- ation . . . . out of the many few will be chosen . . . . but now . . . . the scholars recognized . . . . services performed . . . . panels established . . . . for the beginners at college life . . . . in an effort towards scholastic adjustment and achievement. 128 MORTAR BOARD: Row 1: June Kiger, Carol Goodspeed, Cheryl Smith, Sue Flemming. Row 2: Cindy Shetter, Barbara Follmer, Margie Fuller, Judy Blackburn, Margie Edwards, Jan Stil- linger, Karen Black, Betsy Berlin. Mortar Board Honorary for senior women . . . on 21 basis called outstanding . . . . some call them wheels . . . . selected on terms . . . . familiar . . . . leadership . . . . scholar- ship . . . . service . . . . to gather together the . . . . how else to call them? . . . . the outstanding . . . . together . of attitudes . . . . to discuss . . an evaluation and a sharing . . . various fields . . . . the leaders in each . . . . and relate . . . to perform a collective service. Omicron Delta Kappa ODK . . . . a rowdy selection called htapping . . . . and that name once again . . hwheels . . . . further terms character leadership . . . . the fields various . . . . publications, organizational activities, speech, music, athletics . . . . collective behavior designed to crystallize attitudes . . . . to direct them . . . . towards a better University together for discussion and serVicc. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: Row 1: Sam Jones, Larry Lays, Bob Olson, Dave Ross, Jon Hillegas, John Mumma, Dick Hattwick. Raw 2: Bill Darrow, Roger Thaler, Dick Smith, Don Jones, Bryce Collier, Ron Oches, Bob Millard, Vick French. Delta Sigma Rho Living on civilized, refereed arguments . . . . debate . . . . having a point-only the beginning . . . . making it . . . . that's what counts . . . . lectern artists . . . . the com- petition of voice and thought and wit . . . . forensics, rhetoric . . . . listen and learn . . . . the know-how of persuasion . . . . the discipline of allotted time . . . . con- vince, clarify, concede, commend . . opponents deride . . . . . much, much more. Row I: Mr. Robert R. Crosby, Bob McCric, Cheryl Smith, Mr. Edward R. Robinson. Row 2: Bill Kyler, Dick Hattwick, Tony Kidd, Bob Richardson. . . judges decide . more than verbal jousting Row 1: K. C. Yuen, John Mor- rison, Gwen Greenfield, Jan Stillinger, Dinny Newcomb, Bob Newcomb. Row 2: Blake Schu- bert, Bruce Buchanan, Steve Whitehead, Ray Hopkins, Bob McCrie, Larry Hayes. Row 3: Don Sherlock, Ron Oches, Bryce Collier, John Elliott, Rog Lockwood, Bill Flasche, Denny Appleyard. Pi Delta Epsilon The clan of journalists . . . . writers of words . . . . takers of pictures . . . . honored . . . . unburying them- selves from mounds of paper . . . . from a job to do . . . by this date or that date . . . . holding the typewriter in reverence . . . . the eraser in respect . . . chosen because they can tell well . . . . extra-curricular lives . . . . neatly fenced in by paragraphs . . . . by contrasts black and white . . . . the press and the wastebasket . . . . given equal time . . . . in the interests of conciseness, color, and c0- herency. 129 130 Alpha Epsilon Rho Control rooms and mikes . . . . the masters of 91.1 on your FM dial . . . . respecting the second hand . . . knowing the real length of a minute . . . . a world of dials and turn tables . . . . of even cameras now . . . . for every voice on the air . . . . for every form on the screen . . . . other voices Whispering . . . . other forms reaching for dials, pushing buttons . . . . and these, the ones who know how . . . . to have calmness surrounded by confu- sion . . . . to say well . . . . to do well . . . . small yellow building . . . . a humble testimony to audio-visual com- munication. Row 1: John Everts, Jo Ricff, Judy Bridge, Pat Hunt, Gerry Sexten, Mr. A. William Bluem. Row 2: Jack Brown, Mike Cord- ner, Bill Flasche, Chris terKuile, Ralph Hanna, Bob Rusoff, Bill Ball. Dolphin Club Up and under . . . . in aqua Chlorina . . ing shapes . . . . breathing alike, moving alike . . . . under the deceptive eye of color . slight sound of movement in water . . . . the concepts of dance . . . of look-alike . . . companied . . . control and rhythmic motion. down and through . . . . rhythm . . the moving patterns . . . . by mov- . . . lights, music . . . . and the . on an uncertain dance floor . . . . the beauty . synchronized . . . . spotted . . . . ac- . echoed by walls of tile . . . . the skill of Row 1: Thurza Parsons, Judy XVynn, Barb Rossiter, Ed Lash, Fran Alter, Larry Lays, Ann Stacy, Sue Dodge, Nancy Har- riff, Roxanne Ridgway. Row 2: Sally Stewart, Kit Atkinson, Karen Wallace, Barb Davis, Betsy XVilbur, Marie Huffman, Betsy Lane, Sandy Annear, Nancy McKain, Ann Zinn. Row 3: Pat Leader, Judy Norman, Millie tVillie, Sue Mack, Georgie Adams, Betsy Engler, Judy Francis, Sue Gragg, Sheila Smith, Lorraine Hostettcr. Row 1: Judy Tippctt, Jo Ann Gerwick, Sarah Blackmun, Jane Buck, Katie McKenzie. Row 2: Jerry May, Jerry Binns, Don joncs, Mr. Donald C. Eyssen, Cheryl Smith, Bruce Plummer, Bill Boag. Row 3: Mr. Robert R. Crosby, Audrey Aiken, Gin- ny Adams, Sue Reed, Jerry Dick- ey, Sally VVenzel, Jim Kelley Theta Alpha Phi The inner circle . . . . more experience . . . . becoming specialists . . . . the same boundaries . . . . but each know- ing his job best . . . . light and darkness, perfected . . . . an expression of its own . . the numerous elements of preparation . . design of production . . the common point . audience . . . . rehearse to synchronize . . work and concentration . . . . the theater. Row 1: Bob Hardgrove, Katie McKenzie, Judy Tippett, Jane Buck, Mr. Donald C. Eyssen, Cheryl Smith, Bruce Plummet. Row 2: Don Jones, Sue Reed, Bill Boag, Mr. Robert R. Cros- by, Sally Wenzel, Jim Kelley . . properties, make-up . . . . . . to exact the . . precise lines directed towards . encircled moments before an . . to combine individual interpretation into a meaningful unit . . . . Wesleyan Players The world marked off by a proscenium . . . . or bound- ed by a circle . . . . the world of character and dialogue . . . . planned, executed by these . . . . from lines on paper . called a performance . . . . always the product of many imaginations . . . . a matter of lights and darkness . . . . to express . . . . to portray . . . . in terms of an audi- ence . . . . some seen, some unseen . . . . parts of the whole called effect . . . . the discipline of creative control . . . . of movement . . . . of voice . . . . to perfect an expression in three dimensions. 'IBI 132 Row 1: Joan Harper, Pat Huhn, Margie Whitenack, Marilyn Hopf. Row 2: Jean Shultz, Toby Spradling, Jan Steinmetz. Row 3: Mary Ruth Kramer, Bev L11- allen, Gloria Wendell Mu Phi Epsilon . . the discipline and imagination . . . . demanded by staff lines and notes . . separated by gender here . . . . the soprano and alto . . . . the player of instruments . . . . an element of solo . . . . as important . . the blending . . . . chosen for degree of skill . . . . music . . . . some as vocation; other, avocation . brought together by the love of sound . . . . conceived by the human mind . . . . but more than performance . . . . sponsoring . . . . Song Fest . . . . always, however, sur- rounded by the aura of music. For the ear . . Row 1: Merritt Rudolph, Chuck Root, Don Bourquard, Merrill Darlington. Row 2: Tom Clough, Al Alexander, Al Zim- mer, Dick Gregory, Jim Trax- ler, John Mumma. Row 3: Bruce Gensemer, Randall Wagner, Bob Griffith, Jeff Ellinwood, Jack Brown, Butch Harvey, Jan E1- liott, Dick Smith, Bryce Collier, Bob Ford Phi Mu Alpha The male counterpart . . . . music theirs too . . . . men of Sinfonia . . . . brought together by the same interest . . . . by the same skills . . . . in specialized areas . . . . bass, baritone, tenor . . . . men of voice . . . the long practice to produce sound by another medium-the instrument . . . . some to continue professionally . . . . others to continue in the context of other major interests . . . . honored for participation, for fondness, and for talent. Kappa Kappa Psi The bandsmen . . . how old a tradition suggested . . . . instrumentalists . . . . behind them an important heritage . . . . the march, the concert . . . . seasonal dress . . . . the uniform on the field . . . . the more formal dress of concert . . . . practice alone and together . . . . prepara- tion unmeasured . . . together because of individual performance . . . . together in the interest of total effect. Cindy Hunt, Barb Mason, Jan Steinmetz, Sarah Gerhard Tau Beta Sigma The newest of the honoraries . . . . a means for special recognition . . . . band . . . . not only men . . . . but women . . . . with equal skill . . . . small now . . . . but anticipating growth . . . . music specialized . . . . the first reward-precision . . . . the second . . . . recognition . . . . bandswomen . . . . working towards the concert . . . . pas- sages to be learned . . . . to be practiced . . . . each a part of the total harmony. Row 1: Bill Boag, Dick Gigax, Rosh Doan, Bob Ford. Row 2: Mr. Willis R. Olson, Merrill Darlington, Don Bourquard, Mr. Donald P. Irish 133 .nmcsxaxaaxg; $sz23a .: ??gKo 32 gigs $$$$35 4K! . SPORTS Currents of action . . . . traditionally competitive . . . . persistence-resistance ratio . . . . establishing voltage . . . . master the principles of specialized power . . . . charge it with sparks called spirit . . . . drawn to a magnetic field of controlled tension . . . . competition . . . . defined Circuits of energy . . . . the basic energy defining life . . . . static, kinetic . . . . the source of the current directing the bases of motion . . . . the cause of a movement charged and directed for progress. 135. 13th W? 1mg am $WM 1959 COACHING STAFF: Head Coach Glenn Fraser, Assistant Coaches Robert M. Strimcr, Sterling Geesman, Les Michael, Frank E. Shannon, Richard D. Gordin, Raymond P. Leech Football . . . . but not forgotten The before's, the during's, the ufter's . . . . Labor Day early . . . . and more than a day . . . . but measured by hours . . . . hours of sweat . . . . no way else to say it . . . on the makeshift gridiron of South Field . . . . hours to learn . . . . to try it again . . . . no snap course . . . . this pro-type offense . . . . hours to get ready . . . . through Labor Day . . . . into classes . . . . more routine, more study . . . . without the tackling dummy . . . . without the line coach's natural p.21. system . . . . then they come . . . . the games . . . . the first game . . . . the old starters and the new . . . . tight, waiting . . . . no counting by hours now . . . . minutes, seconds . . . . out . . . . somewhere in the back of the head . . . . the practice, the talk-cant quite say ttpept, . . . . the spectators-caxft quite say crowd . . . . calisthenics . . . . relax . . . .get ready . . . . and then . . . . over, finished . . . . but not forgotten . . . sometimes shouting . . . . sometimes not . . . . glad, grim . . . . hot, tired . . . . the long, late shower. 136 But more to it than that . . . . not only the work . . . . not only the feeling . . . . the games, the men who made it that way . . . . the things you remember . . . . DeHaven . Captain . . . . not loud . . . . never weak . . . . or Farrar . . . . making Wabash look like duck-pins . . . . not only Wabash . . . . and not always duck-pins . . . . some- times walls . . . . the Heidelberg line . . . . they predict, they speculate . . . . but theylre not always right . . . . not always . . . . stopping Lancaster, surprising Wittenberg . . . . the hard weeks . . . . the tough ones . . . . and the rest-up weeks . . . . Mt. Union and Case . . . . more games . more men in them . . . . Urick and lineman . . . . synonymous . . . . Heaston . . . . almost touching the con- ference record . . . . the long trip to Valparaiso . . . . the way the fans were at the Akron game . . . . and at the Denison game . . . . the Denison game . . . . feeling the bottom drop out . . . . to lose by tying . . . . What else was it? . . . . the practices over, the games done . . . . back to the quiet places . . . . places with books . . . . places with booths . . . . places with both . . . . until Labor Day comes early again . . . . and the Circle is completed. . tight, waiting . the hard weeks 137 . results of an early Labor Day 1959 FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Head Coach Glenn Fraser, Ernie Bickford, Jack Orin, Dick Heaston, Rog Auker, Captain Dick Dc- Havcn, Phil Roos, Dave Hume, Lee Abernethy, John Thomas, Del Stumbo, Assistant Coach Robert M. Strimer. Row 2: Assistant Coach Sterling Gccsman, Dick Hoppe, Max Urick, Jay Farrar, Phil Prather, Dave Hornbcck, John Price, Tom Grissom, Dallas Deevcrs, Bill Geiger, Dick Fahrncy, Assistant Coach Les Michael. Row 3: Assistant Coach Dick Gordin, Leo Matthews, John Harding, Bob Krosky, Dave Wcingart, Mel Trumblc, Bob Montgomery, Pete Goheen, Gary Stanton, Mfayne Gilbert, Assistant Coach Raymond P. Leech. Row 4: Trainer Al Rector, Stuart Rose, Bob White, Ted Brown, Dan Nelson, Earl Sanford, Harry Faulkner, John Kercher, Wes Johnston, Kent Robinson, Bruce Ewen, Assistant Coach Frank E. Shannon. Row 5: Manager Dick Rohcr, Rusty Hill, Al Dix, John Clausz, Ernie Dixon, Gary Crystal, Pctc Lckisch, Joe Darling, George Hccschen . counting by minutes and seconds . . . . pro-type offense . the men who made it that way Valparaiso .......... 7 Heidelberg ........ 14 ................ 0 Mt. Union ........ O Oberlin .............. l8 Wabash .............. 0 Case .................... 6 W ittenberg ........ 21 Denison .............. 6 Conference Standing-Tie for third . the 01d starters . no longer practice The mark of improvement . . . . time and work paying off . . . . and even when the big ones3 came up . . . . Michigan . . . . Ohio University . . . . Ohio State . . . . it fell . . . . because of the hours at South Field . . . . because of the dirt and mud . . . . kicked up . . . . because of more experience . . . . and Ginaven . . . . how to say it . . . single-handed defeat . . . . almost . . . . improvement . . . . the better victory . . . . the better kind of victory . . . . no one says it was easy . . . . no one wanted it to be . . . . skill in movement . . . . saves . . . . they belong to Lippincott . . not easy . . . . but there . . . . the sign of Victories to come. OWU , 1 Akron ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 OWU ,7 .. . , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Earlham ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 Ohio State ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 Dayton ................................ 1 OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 Michigan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Oberlin ............................... 3 OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Ohio University ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 OXMU 1 Fenn ................................... 3 OWU 3 Kenyon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 Denison ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1959 SOCCER TEAM: Row 1: Phil Roach, Bob Ginaven, Costa Michalopoulos, Neil McPherson, Captain Larry Lays, Brad Potter, Bob Millard, Bob Bright, Joe Adekunle, Coach Frederick H. Myers. Row 2: Manager Jim Sisson, Jim Perrin, Dave Price, Drew Peacock, John Lippincott, Ed Anderson, George Khatchadourian, John Ginaven, Dick Borger. Row 3: Frank Schneider, Jerry Ryerson, Ed Nystrom, Barry Holcomb, Jeff Fox, Riyad Hasan, Jim Weikart, Don Kendall. Row 4: George Stuart, Tom Widing, Ed Haupt, Dave Williams, Bob Carhart, Dick Gordon, Ken Steigler Soccer . . . . because of more experience I41 142 1959 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Row 1: Paul Wennermark, Roger Cook, Don Bourquard. Row 2: Clint Strong, Ed Stoltenberg, Jim Planicka, Dave Flaum, Bob Wright. OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 OXNU ..................... 19 OXMU ,,,,,,,, 7 ............ 33 OVVU ..................... 21 OXVU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15 OVVU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27 OVVU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31 OW7U ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 0W7U ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 OVVU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 24 OVVU .................. 20 Cross Country Central State ,,,,,,,, 15 Bowling Green 24 Albion ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36 Wayne University 47 Ohio University ----28 Oberlin .................. 25 Kent State ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35 W abash ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 Muskingum .. 38 Case Tech ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42 Conference standing-2nd Footprints in the sand . . . . and on the track . . . . on a field . . . . footprints everywhere . . . . the runners . . . . measuring by miles . . . . how many a day . . . . seven . . . . eight . . . . progressive speed . . . . progressive endurance . under the eyes of 21 9Little Giant . . . . see the be- ginning . . . . and the very end . . . . during half-time if things have been figured right . . . . some know . . . some t10n1t . . . . legs that begin well and then . . . . count the miles . . . . begin to turn to rubber . . . . and stomach . . recording the last few hundred feet . . . . letting you know it's time . . . . for the final kick . . . . saved for the grandstand . . . . vaguely aware of distance . . . . and only vaguely . . . . the final, last release . . . and faster . . . . closing distance . . . . the tape somewhere . . . . better to tell the finish line by a huddle . . . . hands out with stop watches . . . . the course . . . . South Field . . . . across the Olentangy . . . . by bridge . . . through the back- roads of Delaware . . . . t0 the stadium . . . . the tape broken . . . . the finish. . . . . legs begin to turn to rubber . . . . across the Olentangy . . . . the tape broken Basketball . the threat of the second hand . . . . keep possession, lose it The first day . . . . beginning of a trial . . . . calisthen- ics mostly . . . . and then in days to come . . . . eyes watch- ing . . . . control the ball . . . . pass, dribble, shoot . . . . scrimmage . . . . the testing 01? work combinations . at first no plays . . . . no zone . . . . man-to-man defense . cutting offense and stalling offense . . . . but now . . . . 2-2-1 . . . . drive and cut . . . . screen your man and go . . . . cut, eliminate . . . . getting ready . . . . for the far off but getting closer game . . . . getting closer . . . here . . . . not the stuff of beginning . . . . strategy 110w . clocked segments of strategic moves . . . . crowds in the stands . . . . fade, donk exist . . . . in the action . . . . numbers flashing on a board . . . . they tell the story as well as numbers can . . . . work the ball to get your shots . . not expecting, but ready one day for . . . . sudden death . . . . out on a stall . . . . keep possession . . . . the threat of the second hand . . . . making an ominous Circle . . . . to the finish. the barely audible swish the Slabaugh push I46 . under the boards . shooting, shooting . and more shooting Up the stairs and into the gym . . . . the start en- couraging . . . . Kenyon-one down . . . . but then . . . the streak that nobody wanted . . . . the final chapter reads 10-12 . . . . yet. not all discouragement . . . . always the big ones of the year . . . . fifteenth ranking Akron . . . beaten . . . . the team starting to move . aggressively . . . . always the most exciting . . . . XNitten- berg . . . . the lead tossed back and forth . . . . midst the crowd frenzy . . . . midst the pounding ball . . . . the barely audible swish . . . . but Chance time! . . . . a loss by six points . . . . still call it the best team effort of the year . . . . a potential being realized . . . . into the con- ference tournament . . . . lkr a brief stay . . . . in another year . . . . the beginning again . . . . the Chances for next year . . . . big. . . . . the impenetrable mask . . . . the hidden hcro VARSITY BASKETBALL OWU ................................. 82 Kenyon ............................. 61 OWU .................................. 76 Otterbein ........................ 79 OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68 Capital .............................. 78 OM7U ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65 Oberlin ............................ 70 OWU ................................. 65 Muskingum .................... 7-1 OXVU ................................. 74 Heidelberg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66 Never talk about the team without knowing the OWU .................................. 71 Transylvania .................. 73 men . . . where to start? . . . . Dupont . . . . beginning OWU ................................. 68 Ohio Northern ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81 to show . . . . high point man more than once . . . . Eibel OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 Mount Union ................. 84 and Slabaugh . . . . quick, hard-driving guards . . . . and OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93 Otterbein ......................... 67 the forwards . . . . Vaughn . . tricky passes . OWU ................................... 79 Denison ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74 deadly one-handed set shot . . Miller . . . steady, OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 91 Lawrence Tech ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 capable, dependable . . . Nims . . . . alternated in OWU .................................. 91 Morris Harvey ................ 83 the center spot . . . . plus the bench strength . . . . plus OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75 VVOOStCr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 Coach Shannon . . . . scientific approach to the game OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57 Capital ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62 . don1t try to read the faces expression . . . . 100k OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81 Akron ................................ 75 behind it . . . . into the mind . . . . always at work. OWU ................................. 80 Hiram ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67 OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 104 Denison ........................... 72 OWU ................................. 64 Mount Union ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 Heidelberg ..................... 73 OWU .................................. 62 Wittenberg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68 OXVU .................................. 61 Otterbein ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 1959-1960 BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: Manager Bob Newcomb, Tom Swaim, Ray Slabaugh, Tom Eibel, Jerry Vaughn, Manager Phil Roach, Coach Frank E. Shannon. Row 2: Ed Anderson, Captain Ken Lauterer, Bert DuPont, Tom Nims, Bill Miller, Dick Gillespie, Charlie Earnhart. 148 Junior Varsity Basketball The varsity junior . . . . the new crop . . . . tried, tested . . . . with an eye on the future . . . . performing well against other teams like them . . . . the farm Club . . the minor leagues . . . . not less work . . . . not less practice . . . . inter-squad contests mostly . . . . under Coach Tates Locke . . . . the breaking in . . . . the getting ready . . . . from their ranks . . . . the varsity 0f the future molded. 131311, h? f 3;! Q24; . training ground . the proving grounds I49 Swimming . crouched com rades . . . . determined by numbered cards ....g1ub! SWIMMING SCORES OWU .................. 60 Central State 35 OWU 2nd Ohio Conference Relays OWU ................ 70 OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59 OWU ............ 60 OWU .................. 54 OWU---- - 65 OWU .................. 62 OWU ................ 57 OWU ................. 57 OXMU ................. 65 OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 Muskingum 666666666666666666 24 Wittenberg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36 Cincinnati ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35 Kent State .................... 40 Akron ............................ 30 Wooster ........................ 28 Albion .......................... 38 Baldwin Wallace .......... 37 Oberlin .......................... 30 Kenyon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76 2nd Ohio Conference Meet To the echo of the Natatorium . . . . skill, speed, and endurance in the water . . . . learned, practiced, mas- tered . . . . striving to get the turn right . . . . and to breathe . . . here . . . . the luck to have the pool they do . . . . at the meets . . . . the stands filled . . . . the echo greater . . . free style . . . . and the one-two punch of Lays and Lash . . . . comrades crouched at the edge . . . . shout- ing encouragement . . . . strength in the relays . . . . and the butterfly . . . . as always, a strong event . . . . the rebounding crack of the gun . . . . numbered cards the stopwatCh-supreme judge . . . . in the con- ference . . . . a second place . . . . records broken . . . . the breakers-Franklin, Brown, Lays . . . . after a string of Victories . . . . even Albion . . . . the squad well balanced . . . paced more than once by sophomore talent . . the watch, the gun . . . . starting, stopping . . . . the team successful. . the second hand-supreme judge 1959-1960 SWIMMING TEAM: Row 1: Carl Spessard, Chip Adams, Co-Captain Ed Lash, Co- Captain Larry Lays, jerry Dickey, Steve Spiccr. Row 2: Lee Kettell, Jim Hunnekc, Dick Ellen- herger, Al Waterfield, Fred Orr, Robin Farrah, Dave Sweeterman, Jim Brown, Wink Franklin, Dave Still, Dave Manton, Coach Richard D. Gordin. x 1 1 i 1E 9 1 i 2 1959-1960 WRESTLING TEAM: Row 1: Lew Jones, Bert Laub, Clint Strong, Leo Mathews. Row 2: Coach Raymond P. Leech, Captain George Mcngcs, Dallas Deevcrs, Bob White. Row 3: Chris Hctzel, Ed Metz, Al Ullrich, Dave Williams. . the grapplcrs Wrestling WRESTLING SCORES OW U ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 M a rshall ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14 OVVU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 Kenyon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,19 OVVL' 8 Denison ,, 21 OVVL' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 23 Capital ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 3 OVVU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1i Akron ,, 20 01111997,, , A 9 Cincinnati ., 15 OVVL' ,7 t, 36 XMittenberg , 0 OVVU ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 Wabash , ,22 OW'L' ,,,,, ,, V Hiram , 19 OVVU ,, -9 , 5 Akron ,,,,,,,,,,,, , 24 OM7L' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l6 Oberlin ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 17 Conference Standingemh The grapplers . . 0n the mats . . escape, take- . a season 01 first-year men . . . . a team with depth . ence . . . . the matches down, pin . . . positions . . in many . . getting experi- catching student interest constant encouragement from Coach Ray Leech captain, George Menges the all-decisive scales . . . . before the match . . the prerequisite called making your weight the last few extra pounds some run off . . . . some starved 0111 . . . . all for the long three minute periods endurance and stamina tested in 180 second units. A skill with woods and irons . . . . the sport of preci- sion . . . . for the starting positions . . . . the competition ,great . . . . the starters selected . . . . then . . . . learning the hills . . . . learning the winds of the Delaware Coun- try Club course . . . . the field of play . . . . not yard- marked . . . . the all important stroke . . . . exacting use of the putter . . . . what to move and what not to move . . . . under the eye of Coach Gordin . . . . the swing perfected . . . . making of good judgement . . . . the objective . . . . a barely perceptible hole . . . . to be reached in minimum strokes 1959 GOLF TEAM: Row 1: Jim Tennison, Rick Sehaal, Jack Winters. Row 2: Gene Cawood, Rod Myers. Coach Richard D. Gordin, Jud Sayre, Assistant Coach Tates Locke. Golf . a worm's eye view 153 154 . the strong arm The bat, the ball, the base . . . . before the diamond . . . . practice on the hardwood floor of Edwards Gym . the testing of skills under cramped conditions . still . . . . the squad to be selected . . . . the turn- out always large . . . . determined by the cut list . finally . . . . an escape from hardwood . . . . a fight against time . . . . to train for the strategic nine positions . . . . no use to mention terminology . . . . known to everyone . who sits in the rickety stands of Edwards Field . . the season . . . . not the undefeated one of h58 . this year the breaks against them . . . . victories minimized . . . . yet a home run champ of the conference . a season of experience . . . . leading to one of more successful performance. Baseball 1959 BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: Coach Les Michael, Don Craig. Harvey Ford, Bob Olson, John Macllwaine. Dave Lehman, Hal Hendershot, Coach Raymond P. Leech. How 2: Manager Bob Rusoff, Bob Rossano, George Morris, Terry Williams, Ken Terry, John Welch, Manager Pete Dull. Row 3: Manager Dave Adams, Manager Bob Ncwcomb, Don Casperson, Toby Aaron, Bob Krosky, Dick Moulder, Dave Johnston. . . . . the testing of skills . . . . the glad hand . . . . the limbering leap 156 . calling . deciding BASEBALL SCORES OWU .................. 5 Wittenberg .................. 6 OWU ................ 3 Capital .......................... 5 OWU .................. 4 Muskingum .................. 6 OWU ................. 19 Kenyon .......................... 6 OWU ................. 5 Denison ........................ 6 OWU ................ 5 Otterbein ...................... 9 OWU ................. 6 Ohio University .......... 14 OWU ................. 6 Oberlin .......................... 7 OWU ................. 8 Capitol .......................... 1 OWU ................ 4 Heidelberg .................... 10 OWU ................. 10 Otterbein ...................... 1 OWU ................. 8 Denison ........................ 7 OWU .................. 4 Kenyon .......................... 5 OW U .................. 5 Heidelberg .................... 7 . sliding The throes of beginning . . . . freshman and sopho- more talent utilized . . . . the switching of old starters into new positions . . . . outfielder t0 catcher . . . . an injured arm and pitching troubles . . . . yet the fresh- man staff promising . . . . Krosky, Johnson, Aaron . . . . Coach Les Michael . . . . baseballs, boys . . . . training the neophytes . . . . the team not judged by a single season . . . Lehman . . . . leading hitter . . . . from the rank of beginners the team developed . . . . the igniting of a potential. 1959 LACROSSE TEAM: Row 1: Phil Roos, Dave Hume, Thorpe Mitchell, Bill Cook, Don Van Dyke, Doug Schmidt, Buzz Wilson, John Cain, Fred Fri, Terry Dougherty. Row 2: Coach Frank E. Shannon, Chuck Jantz, Jack Orin, Pete Gallo, Max Urick, Dick Hoppe, Lee Abernethy, Bob Ginaven, Tom Howell, Dave Cox, Dick Fahrney, Manager Jon Skinta, Coach Frederick H. Myers. Row 3: D011 Morgan, Jeff Keating, George Conrades, Dick Weist, Chris Hetzel, Eric Peterson, Dick Alter, Jim Hering, Dick Stafford. Lacrosse A sport comparatively new to the family . . . . to talk about it . . . conditioner . . . . practice . . . . . from Selby to South Field . . . zards of early March . . . . but the spirit always good . under Coach Fred Myers . . tered . . . . for some . . the elements mastered endurance, skill. OWU ............... 5 OWU ................ 3 OVVU ............... 7 OVVU 6 OVVU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 OVVU 6 QVMU ............... 2 OXMU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 OVVU ................ 2 . one thing for sure . . . . and the long trudge . even in the bliz- LACROSSE SCORES Oberlin .............................. 15 Denison ............................... 10 Kenyon .............................. 4 O S U ................................. 5 Clev. Lacrosse Club ........ - 7 Kenyon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 8 Cleve. Lacrosse Club ...... 11 0 S U .................................. 7 Denison .............................. 7 Oberlin ........................... 14 how . the best . the elements mas- . new skills based on old ones . another good year for Mitchell as goalie confidence and recognition earned the turnout always big . . . . requirements-the same here-stnmina, 157 mg saucers fly late colleg ... 158 Track . at the crack of the gun . and the stop Run, throw, jump . . . . track and field . . . . 0n the grass of Selby . . . . like a carnival . . . . hurdles set . . . . and sawdust pits . . . . the track marked . . . . the high and the low . . . . the short and the long . . . . the warm .ups . . . . keep loose . . . . the first commandment . . . . stretch . . . . how many hours of sweat, of practice . . . . for the performance of several minutes . . . . the start and the stop . . . . the crack of the gun . . . . the finish line . . . . hurdles and sprints . . . . 100 yard dash . . . . 220 . . . . 440 . . . . through practice . . . . familiarity, confidence . . . . determination . . . . but more than run- ning . . . . jumps . . . . broad and high . . . .speed and coordination . . . . the discus . . . . collegiate flying saucers . . . . flying through the air . . . . to land to set on the all-important, all-decisive . . . . mark . . . . mea- surement of skill . . . . shOt-put . . . . another mark to be made . . . . and the pole vault . . . . up and over . . the marks of achievement . . . . measured by inches . . . . by fractions of an inch . . . . endurance, effort, performance. . the all important mark 159 And why the before-hand hours . . . . the hours of struggle . . . . for the success of the team . . . . for the success of one 01: the best small college track teams in the country . . . . records to be broken . . . . to be set . . . . by the dozen . . . . some in the conference . . . . Davis . . . . a good e.g ..... seventh in quarter mile in nation . . . . the before-hand hours . . . . for the sake of struggle . . . . intangibles called spirit and mind . . . disciplined . . . . working together for the body . . . how to say it . . . . thought and concentration . . . . the inward contest . . . . fatigue versus alertness . . . . the afresh and the tired . . . . the cool . . . . the heated . . . . the planned beginning . . . . the final push . . . . track and field . . . . fast, brief . . . . always controlled. . seventh in the nation 1959 TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Jim Campbell, Bill Landis, Jim Ream, Bill Harper, Steve Smith, Del Stumbo. Row 2: Coach George Gauthier, John Guy, Henry Vigor, Dick Faul, Bob Davis, john Gutknecht, Gary Glenwright, Fred Fulmer, Merv Baker, Dave Ross. Row 3: Trainer Al Rector, Dave Flaum, Jim Planicka, Dave Banning, Dick DeHaven, Dick Gillespie, Don Bourquard, 'Will Holton, Roger Cook, John Tilton, Coach Sterling Gecsman. Row 4: Manager Carter Groeutt, Walt Furnas, Charlie Earnhart, Bob Struble, Doug Cotterman, Creighton Spinn, Dick McLaughlin, Ed Stoltenberg, Manager Bob Williams. . tapes, Stopwatches OWU ............................ 78 OWU ............................ 38 OWU , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133 OWU ........................... 122 OWU 101M; OWU ........................... 872A; OWU ............................ 88 OWU ........................... 652A, OWU ........................... 69 Conference standing-lst . . . . the last kick Winona State ............ 44 Ohio University ........ 63 Central State ............. 58 Otterbein ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44 Bluffton ...................... 36 Western Reserve ...... 45 Findlay ........................ 37 Kenyon 333333333333333333333333 8 Heidelberg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4914 Cincinnati ............. 36V2 Capital ........................ 26 Akron ........................... 49 Denison ....................... 23y3 VVittenberg ................ 58 Bluffton ...................... l5 Oberlin ...................... 61V3 Ohio State ........ 7 ......... 104 161 162 1959 TENNIS TEAM: Row 1: Denny Appleyard. Darrell Lauer, Don Pierce, Dan Peck, Steve Falk, Dick Gordon, Don Jones. Row 2: Jim Perrin, Fred Manske, T0111 Donaldson, Bill Vigor, Jim Charlesworth, George King, Bill Poist, Coach Glenn Fraser Tennis Legs starting to tire . . . . but not the mind . . . . it must keep awake . . . . alert to the instantts strategy . . . . mfime to pull out an ace . . . . ha passing shot to his backhandh . . . . ttTake the net before he doest' inaudible language of reflex . . . . ignore the confusion rising from the burning asphalt . . . . second set, third set . . . . what all the laps were for in the beginning . . the third set . . . . and the practice . . . . snow on the asphalt . . . . so balls rebound from the handball courts . . . . hopes from the first . . . . hopes for a second straight championship . . . . hopes that fail . . . . but the head has tried . . . . and the arm . . . . developed . . . protected as something sacred . . . . practice, learn . . . . Notre Dame, Ohio State . . . . call it a hlearning week- end . . . . the head and the arm . . . . the feet . . . . co- ordinate reflex . . . . the set. . and the arm OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 M uskingum ............ 3 OWU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 Kentucky ................ 2 OWU .................... 8 Capital .................... 1 OWU .................... 7 Otterbein ................ 1 OWU ................... 6 Dayton .................... 1 OWU ................... 7 Marshall ................ 2 OWU .................... 15 Ohio State ,,,,,,,,,,,, 25 Notre Dame ......... 34 Denison .................. 16 OWU .................. 8 Wooster .................. 1 OWU ................... 7 Otterbein ................ 1 OWU .................. 3 Oberlin .................. 6 OWU .................. 7 Capital .................... 2 OWU ................... 7 Wittenberg ............ 2 OWU ............ , ........ 3 Kenyon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 Conference standing-fird . . the mind awake . . alert to the instants strategy . . . . language of reflex 163 164 . . knowing the wind Sailing Club 1959-1960 SAILING TEAM: Row 1: Jane Brandon, Ken Eng- ler, Linda Esslinger, Ron Osler. Row 2: Tom Weiner, Karen Carlson, Sheila Smith, Linlee Robey, Tom Dunn, Stewart Sturnam. Row 3: Fred Hansen, Joe Razek, Paul Switzer, Bob Fifield, Joel Saphir . . . . for a trophy Skipper . . . . crewman . . . . novice . . . . a break- down 01 the sailing hierarchy . . . . a difference in de- gree . . . . knowing the balance . . . . knowing the wind . all towards the regatta . . the round-robin race . . towards speed in the contest . . . . reefing the sail . . . hiking most of the time . . or running before the wind . . . . Purdue, Chicago . . . . wind, balance . . for the feel of speed . . . . for a trophy . . . . something accomplished, something won the novice learns . . . . the novice graduates . . . with a sense of the ele- ments . . . . elements put to a use. How to tell them . . . . on Fridays . . . . the reds converge on the campus . . . . pullovers . . . . cardigans CtW,, C1 . . . . and the black letters . . . . the white . . . M stands an for manager, not mushball . . . . meetings that arentt frequent . . . . with training table meals . . . . decisions to be made . . . . to sell popcorn at basketball games . . membership letter criterion . . . . first year-pull- overs . . . . second yearecardigans . . . . third year- blankets . . . . the top prize . . . . received by few . . . . athletes and ttM,s,t . . . . gathered together . . . . after a long initiation . . . . theme: sportsmanship. Row 1: John Guy, Bob Warren, Max Urick, Dick DeHaven, Jerry Dickey, Dick Heaston, Larry Lays, Ed Lash. Rick Schaal, Jack Winters, Don Pierce, Pete Dull, Dave Flaum, Bob Millard. Row 2: Bob Krosky, Neil McPherson, Fred Fri, Jud Sayre, Pete Gallo, Dave Price, Dick Borger, Jim Perrin, T om Parker, Alex Schoenfeld, Gary Stanton, Jim Brown, Toby Aaron. Row 3: Jack Orin, Lee Abernethy, Jim Becker, Bob Ginaven, John Munn, Bob Olson, Dave Johnston, Phil Roach, Phil Prather, A1 Ullrich, Bob Montgomery, Dan Peck. Row 4: Brad Potter, Mel Trumble, Gene Cawood, Jim Hunneke, Hal Hendershot, Roger Cook, Don Bourquard, Jay Farrar, Dave Hume, John Lippincott, Jeff Fox. Row 5: Adviser Glenn M. Fraser, Costa Michalopoulos, John Ginaven, Tom Grissom, Jack Lavalle, Dick Ellenberger, Jim Planicka, Wink Franklin, Bill Hull, Chip Adams, A1 Waterfield, Paul Wennermark, Robin Farran, Dick Blanks, Bill Poist, Phil Roos, Dallas Deevers, Ken Lauterer, Chuck Jantz, Norm Edwards, Denny Appleyard. I65 A poly-teamed society . . . . the sitting and standing the sitting and running . . . . transformed into competitive activities . . . . translated on ditto sheet charts . . continuous . . . . South Field . . . . and the multiple goal posts . . . . Edwards Gym . . . . and the multiple courts . . . . everything in multiples . . . . division of the hAh and ttB . . . . the friendly spirit of competition . . someone says that . . . . the disputable referees games played hard . . . . fought hard, too . . . . sometimes off with the fraternity T-shirt, into the showers . the questionable touch't at South Field . . . . the multitudes . . . . in a sardine-can Natatorium . . . . spirited cheers 0f the losers . . . . the temptation to Change a word here and there . . . . rack up points . . . . trophies in the offing . . . . the field, the mats . . . . the court and the card table . . . . each its own center of action . . . . each with its purse of points. . . . . games played hard . rack up points . . . . on the mats 167 . . . . the questionable ' touch . . . . multiple courts . . . . on the field 168 Define the program . . . . remember if you can . . . . any of the who,s or whats or wheres . . . . enough to write a paragraph . . . . one thing for certain . . . . the swimming marathon . . . . but no tank suits for the public approval . . . . basketball . . . . as only women's basketball can be . . . . how else described? . . . . how defined by bteam ? . . . . woments shot-put? . . . . probably not . . . how about field hockey? . . . . that must be one . . . . but where? . . . . at the woments athletic field . . . . courteous, well-mannered games . . . . not without shrieking . . . not without the undefinable feminine quest for victory . . . ttintramurals . . . . within the walls,, . . . . subject ex- hausted . . . . subject closed. . courteous, well-mannered games Woments Intramurals . n0 tank suits for public approval . feminine quest for victory. 169 STAFF and BMW TY The tradition declared . . . . flags plant- ed on discovered land . . . . out of the declaration . . . . modes created . . . . 21t- titutles developed . . . . read it well and understand . . . . the colors of the standard . . . . the insignia of the seal . . . . the signa- ture of Ohio Wesleyan . . . . written boldly for all to see . . . . declaration without dic- tatorship . . . . one monarch only . . . . the University Of past and present . . . . ruling towards abstracts called ends and objectives . ruled by the more concrctcelearning. 'I7I 'I72 . in the midst of a row of new homes David A. Lockmiller The responsibilities of a president . . . . those we see . . . . those we do not . . . . the hand extended . . . . the name remembered . . . . ubiquitous greeting . . . . the meeting attended . . . . the business accomplished . . . perfected diplomacy . . . . but beneath the exteriors what there? . . . . a year and an inauguration later . . . . since the announcement . . . . the man from Tennessee . . . . met here with anticipation but . . . . no matter how we look at it . . . . as a stranger . . . . gradual association . . . . the thousand faces to know . . . . and the thousand more . . . . we are cautious with familiarity . . . . the a priori barrier of title . . . . a year after . . . . and the association has begun . . . . respect that was always there . . . . translated . . . . word by word . . . . into comfortable recognition . . . . the beginning of more to come. A new home . . . . rising in the midst of a row of new homes . . . . the dinner invitation . . . . accepted . . . . more hands and more faces . . . . but not in the context of routine . . . . a special occasion . . . . the President from Tennessee . . . . an image not yet transposed upon the average day . . . . the sensitive balance of familiarity and respect . . . . not clear yet . . . . beneath the exterior . . . . a knowledge, perhaps, that in every word and action . . . . the endorsement of a still undefined attitude exists . the strangeness . . . . diminishes steadily . . . . slowly . the beginnings of pride and loyalty. . more hands and more faces . the ubiquitous greeting President Lockmiller has begun the association I73 I74 W. Noel Johnston The new Vice-preisdent specialty: University Relations . . . . the essential world 01 RR ..... alumni affairs . publicity . field relations to let the world outside know . . . . and the alumni . . . . communication, prestige . . . . the tradi- tion called Ohio XNesleyan voiced . . . . impressive creden- tials . . . . reads like an achievement list . . ACPRA, president . . . . industry . . . . the inner workings of C01- leges, large and small . . . . public relations . . . . higher education and now a new position a new acquaintance . . . . Ohio VMesleyzm . . . . broadcast. Donald J. Hornberger, Vice-president and Treasurer W. Noel Johnston, Vice-prcsident for University Relations Donald J. Hornberger A matter of money . . . . among Other things . . . . Mr. Hornberger . . . . Viee-president . . . . Treasurer . . . . the minister of finance . . . . to supervise . . . . the intricate complexities of policy . . and where money is con- cerned . . . . more intricate and more complex . . . . Citizen of the University . . . . Cheering at football games . administrator . . . . an Office surrounded by . . . . com- puters . . . . books . . . . . . Ohio Wesleyan as a business the necessary viewpoint . working with the controller, the cashier, purchasing agent . . . . to make financial stability a tradition. records . . George W. Burns, Vice-president and Dean of the University The three together . . . . a tri-identification . . . . co- ordination . . . . n0 administration a cappella . t0 the accompaniment of others . many of tradition University. . . . always towards the har- towards the tradition of the George W. Burns At last a position not prefixed by Acting . . . . Mr. Burns . . . Vice-president and Dean of the University . . . . a familiar face . . . . as Acting President . . . . admin- istrator with innumerable duties . . . . supervision . . . . department heads . funds for research . . . . the college academic . . . a viewpoint of tremendous scope . shared with others . . . centralized here . . . . the tradition of higher education the raising of that tradition in the definition of Ohio Wesleyan . . . t0talkt0....t0kn0w.... ing high standards. . a man a mind intent on establish- Mr. Burns, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Hornberger I75 176 Board of Trustees . tradition created and established The supremacy . . . . over all in authority . . . about all in discussion and legislation . . . . meetings not for the sake of tradition alone . . . . but for the sake of a tradition called Ohio XVesleyan . . . . decisions . anticipated, awaited . . . . expected, unexpected . . . . the great, the grave responsibility . . . . resting with the men and women who have come, who have gone . . . . but who have never forgotten . . . . tradition created and established here . . . . after discussion . . . . with a know- ledge of both past and present . . . . held in the highest respect . . . . the high laymen of the University . . . guiding and directing through familiarity . . . . through understanding . . . . through insight and training . . . forming the unbreakable link among administrator, faculty member, and student. Ronald S. Stead Audrey M. Parker Ronald S. Stead, Dean of Men Audrey M. Parker, Dean of XVomen Ronald S. Stead . . . . Dean of Men . . . . the job Audrey M. Parker . . . . Dean of Women . . . . the 0f unspecified hours . . . . responsible for one thousand second thousand . . . . files, records, reports . . . . an- . . . . the Office thatis never empty . . . . the man who is other job of uncounted hours . . . . the individual and never too busy to be concerned . . . . the good and the the group . . . . each as important . . . . a job requiring bad . . . . the man and the group . . . . helped, controlled, understanding and a constitution of great strength . . . . advised . . . . his office wherever a phone is . . . . the white Stuyvesant, Monnett, Austin . . . . sororities . . . . AWS card and the waiting line . . . . the confidence and re- . . . . Panhellenic Council . . . . only a few of the spect . . . . the fantastic proportion of a thousand in- numerous meetings . . . . the responsibilities of problem dividual lives . . . . how to define the job? . . . . adviser, solving . . . . the responsibility of coordination and c0- coordinator, disciplinarian, listener . . . . only the be- operation . . . . the role of administrator . . . . made ginning . . . . always with the calm, the confident ex- complex by the personal element . . . . her duties end- terior . . . . the subject of admiration. less . . . . her energy tireless . . . . an equal subject to be admired. I77 Allan C. Ingraham Allan C. lngraham . . . . Registrar . . . . Dean of Student Personnel . . . . in orbit between two offices . the familiar face . . . . the stern countenance that is really a smile . . . . snap to attention at the voice . respect . . . . for the familiar face . . . . for the frank advice . . . . for the interest . . . . especially the interest . . . . in a student . . . . a rare combination one of the few who know both sides of the problem . . . . who know point averages and activities . . . . few of the incoming will not know him . . . . be- Allun C. Ingraham. Registrar and Dean of Student Personnel fore they are the OUthing ' ' ' ' effidency and concern . . . What else need be said? . . . . a man to listen to . a man to talk to . . . . who disregards the forty hour week . . . . this can only be in tribute . . . . in admiration . . . . in respect. Fred A. Pollock Admissions Ye XVho Enter Here . . . . the unwritten sign above the door . . . . the password . . . . a file of credentials . . . . the official hosts . . . . the smiles and the handshakes . the reel upon which the red tape is wound . . . . at the end of the reel . . . . acceptance . . . . Fred A. Pollock . . . Admissions Director . . . . the man who knows the names and the faces they belong to . . . . the endless campus tours . . . . a job of salesmanship . . . . a careful coordination of literature and personal contact each year . . . . the freshman class . . . . evolving from files . . . . grades, boards, references . . . . the recruiting officers . . . . introducing new faces, new minds . . . . to a new tradition. ADMISSIONS STAFF: Row 1: Daniel R. Butler, Fred A. Pollock, Director; Row 2: Craig D. Willis, Ralph L. Hoffhines 118 Robert W. Meyer Robert W. Meyer . . . . Controller . . . . an auspicious title . . . . a vital job . . . . the keeping of the University books . . . . the volumes . . . . dealing with numbers and dollar signs . . . . controlling . . . . in the office that chatters . . . . typewriters and adding machines the controller . . . . also the teacher . . . . maintaining an equilibrium . . . . the balanced books. Robert XV. Meyer, Controller Donald B. Watkins Donald B. XVatkins . . . . Assistant Treasurer . . . . Pur- chasing Agent . . . . another partition . . . . another office . . another habitat of the dollar sign . . . . the Univer- sity as a business . . . . once again . . . . a further channel expenses . . . . savings . . . . the power of the verb to buy . . . . channels that dontt compose a labyrinth . . . . the avenues of coordination. Donald B. XVatkins. Assistant Treasurer and Purchasing Agent I79 180 News and Information Service Staff: Ted A. Gathany, Sports Publicist, and Don hV. Berg, Publications Director Mrs. Roland Boecklin, Director of the Placement Bureau News and Information The loud speaker of the University . . . . broadcasting Ohio Wesleyan the school as an extrovert . . . publicity . desk tops pyramided by the essential raw material . . . copy . . . written, read, corrected, published . . . . newspaper releases, alumni publications . . . . the hand that keeps in touch . the almighty page and picture . . . . so that all the interested theybs . . . . 0n the outside . . . know, appreciate, applaud, recog- nize . . . . here the tradition is kept alive . . past, present, and future . the word gathered . . . . the word spread. Placement Bureau The phenomenal Mrs. Boecklin what other adjective to use? the first interview of a senior . . midst smiles and cigarette smoke . . . . walking out and feeling in good hands . . white name cards in black slots the application, the interview . . stand in awe . . . . 0f the organization . . . . the personal interest . the warm introduction to a world called cold . an inconspicuous chamber in Edgar Hall . . . . testimony to the adage about small packages . . . opportunity, future . . . the most unbelievable system of communications . . . . a senior's second home . . . it couldnT be more comfortable. J. J. Hickson J. J. Hickson . . . . Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds . . . . the campus of pictures . . . . his respon- sibility . . . . and the internal workings . . a master of many fields . . function . . . for the necessity of appearance and . . blueprints, bids, and requisitions how things look and how they work . . . . complicated, detailed a responsibility carried out effectively . . . by the knowledge of experience. Howard E. Strauch . . Director of Alumni Affairs . . his mind a catalogue of faces . never forgotten . . . . the familiar smile, the familiar greeting . . . events to plan . . . . events to execute . . in touch with those who were and are now something else . . . with those who will be . a personality, a responsibility . . . . the alumni gratified. Howard E. Strauch . . . . alias iiHowie . . and names . . . J. J Hickson, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Howard E. Strauch, Director of Alumni Affairs 181 Slocum Library Page upon page upon page . . . . reference and cross reference . . . . innumerable cards . . . . the road signs to a certain flow and a particular shelf and a specific code number . . . . some problems of surplus population . . possession ruled by the hour, the day, the week . . . . the system of therapeutic fines for forgetfulness . . . . rows and shelves . . . . shifted and reshifted . . . . query and documentation the remarkable art of keeping track . . . Cloisters of preserved knowledge . . . . the stacks . . . . the bound and the unbound . . . . take-out slips and return Chutes . . . . a world of hardback commuters . each with its own place, its own slot . . . . 275,000 . . . living stationary lives in crowded housing condi- tions . . . . and the staff that knows them best . . . . in- terpreters 0f the vastly complex road maps . . . . each day . . . . a quiet adventure of due, quest and discovery. John Herrold Lancaster, Director of Slocum Library SLOCL'M LIBRARY STAFF: Row 1: Miss Mildred McElroy, Mrs. Helen Lowry, Mrs. Dorothy Kebker, Mrs. Florence Lancaster, Mrs. Mathelle VVillimns, Miss Marguerite Jackman, Mrs. Harriett Pitt- man. Row 2: Miss Virginia Kirk, Mrs. Edna Edwards, Miss Ruth Lathom, Mr. John Reed, Mr. John Hcrrold Lancaster, Mrs. Virginia Allen, Mr. George Cryder. Health Service Prevention and cure . . . . of perennial campus mala- dies . . . . flu shots and sulphu pills . . . . throat sprays and lozenges . . . . the Health Office . . . . minor com- plaints department . . . . t0 the nurse, to the doctor, and back again . . . . the student infirmary . . . . a confusing old home exterior . . . . the salvation of the medical excuse . . . . a concern for the minor to prevent the major . . . . clean and efficient and friendly . . . . visiting hours and one at a time up the stairs . . . . sometimes a rest home . . . . for perennial fatigue . . . . committment and release . . . . recorded on the indispensable mimeo- gmphed slips . . . . the added professional strain of medical treatment in the context of academic pressure. Mary Lynch, Nurse, and Dr. F. XV. Logan, Director of Student Health Services Religious Activities 011 the ground Iloor of Phillips . . . . phones and schedules and conferences . . . . a center, an administra- tive core . . . . spiritual home of the Chapel Committee . source of the Merrick Lectures and Religious Em- phasis Days . . . . offices of coordination . . . . with a specific purpose . . . . the manufacture of programs . local church volunteer leadership . . . . religious educa- tion consultation . . . . counseling . . . . hospital visita- tions . . . . the circuits of activity . . . . the instrument constructed and wired . . . . to promote outgoing Christi- anity . . . . a plan and a purpose. Richard R. Gay, Director of Religious Activities I83 184 Robert H. Allyn, Colonel, USAF, B.A. Chairman, Air Science Gordon M. Almstead, Mus.B., M.M. Assistant Professor of Music Mary Anawalt, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Richard B. Angell, B.A., M.G.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy john P. Anton, B.A., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Alice N. Azarian Instructor in French Caro S. Azarian, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of French Rosa Babcock, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Harry P. Bahrick, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Malcolm C. Barrows, Captain, USAF, B.A. Assistant Professor of Air Science Allen M. Bassett, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology Alan B. Batchelder, BA. MA. Instructor in Economics Russell E. Bayliff, B.A., S.T.B., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman, Sociology A. William Blucm, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech and Radio Roland Boecklin, Ph.D. Chairman, Classics Roy G. Bossert, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Robert E. Bowlus, B. Sch. Mus. Ed., VLA. Associate Professor of Music Aubrey S. Bradshaw, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Zoology Arthur C. Breyer, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Betty Briggle, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics George W. Burns, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Botany John N. Chase, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Zoology George H. Crowl, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman, Geology L. Thomas Dillman, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Loyd D. Easton, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman, Philosophy Verne E. Edwards, Jr., B.S., M.S. Chairman, Journalism Hastings, Eells, B.A., M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of History Robert B. Engle, Jr., B.A., M.A. Instructor in Fine Arts Imo K. Eyssen, B.A. Instructor in Speech Alfrcd R. Ferguson, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Acting Chairman, English Robert B. Fichtcr, B.S., B.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion Clarence E. Ficken, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education and French Glenn M. Fraser, B.S., M.A. Professor of Physical Education Mary Helen Fretts, B.A., MA, Assistant Professor of English Sam E. Ganis, A.B., M.A., M.S., J.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Richard R. Gay, B.A., B.D., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Religion Charlotte E. Gerrard, B.A., M.A. Instructor in French and English Richard D. Gordin, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Blaine E. Grimes, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Economics Kurt H. Guddat, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German Paul T. Hahn, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of German VVilIiam F. Hahncrt, B.A., Ph.D. Chairman, Zoology William N. Harris, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Geography and Geology Robert D. Henry, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Botany Joseph K. Hichar, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology James R. Hladky, B.M., M.M., D. Mus. Assistant Professor of Music Allan C. Ingraham, B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Professor of Education David H. Jennings, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Butler A. Jones, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Vant Kebker, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Rexford C. Keller, B.M., M.M. Chairman, Music Virginia Kirk, BS. in L.S., BS. in Ed. Assistant Professor, Loan Librarian M. Joseph Klingensmith, B. S., M. 5., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Botany and Bacteriology john H. Lancaster, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., BS. in LS. Professor, Director of the Library Ruth E. Lathom, B.A., M.A. Instructor, Assistant Loan Librarian 185 Norman H. Leonard, Jr., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman, Economics Edward W. Lethers, Major, USAF, B.A. Deputy Professor of Air Science Robert W. Long, Jr., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman, Botany Robert E. Lorish, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Peggy J. Lusk, B.A., M.A. Assistant Dean of Women Mildred McElroy, B.A. Assistant Professor, Catalog Librarian Robert K. Marshall, B.A., M.A. Professor of English Lelia Massey, B.S., M.S. Chairman, Home Economics Robert F. Melville, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics Howard N. Maxwell, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman, Physics Robert W. Meyer, B.Ed., M.A., C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Admin Robert L. Michael, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Glenn E. Milligan, B.S., M.S., Ed. D. Associate Professor of Education Robert M. Montgomery, B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Chairman, Religion Frederick H. Myers, B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education George M. Nielsen, B.A., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Elizabeth O'Bear, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German and English Thomas S. Oey, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry James G. Ogden, III, B.S., B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Botany Martha Patterson, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Lyman C. Peck, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Samuel M. Pratt, B.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English and Humanities John Priest, B.A., B.D. Assistant Professor of Religion Johnnie N. Ray, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics john H. Reed, B.A., M.S. in LS. Assistant Professor, Reference Librarian Libuse L. Reed, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English C. Clinton Rila, B.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Edward R. Robinson, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech 186 Leonard N. Russell, B.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics Franklin D. Sabah, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Speech Sheldon Sanov, B.M., M.M. Instructor in Music Harry F. Schlichting, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education B. Frank Sedwick, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Spanish Robert E. Shanklin, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Geology Frank E. Shannon, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Elwood R. Shirling, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Botany Ralph V. Sinnett, B.S., Ph.D. Chairman, Chemistry Richard W. Smith, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Benjamin T. Spencer, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English Philip C. Stanger, B.A., M.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Jeanette E. Stanton, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Harriet Stewart, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Richard Strasburg, B.M., M.M. Associate Professor of Music Robert Strimer, B.A., M.A. Chairman, Physical Education William D. Stull, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology Helen Taggart Director of the Memorial Union Building Carolyn E. Tarbell, B.A., M.Ed. Associate Professor of Physical Education Charles E. Thompson, 15.8.. MA. Associate Professor of Music Mary E. Titus, 15.8., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Clifton E. VanSickle, B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Chairman, History Sarah A. Velman, B.B.A., MA. Instructor in Accounting Robert C. Vickers, B.Ed., MA. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Earl E. W'arncr. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman, Political Science Tilden Wells, B.M., M.M. Professor of Music Richard A. VVengenrolh, B.F.A., MA. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts O Constance C. Whitaker, 8.5., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics F. Eugene White. 15.5., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English and Humanitic. Chang S. Yun, BA. Fellow in English 187 I VING UNITS Living, traditionally enclosed . . . . the walls of historic brick . . . . men and wom- en . . . . the heritage of tradititmal homes . . . pass into them by the footsteps of previous generations . . . . live within them, conscious of a four year brevity . . . . the old walls stand . . . . the new are erected . 0n the inside . . . . echoes of the past the same to come . . . . assignments and confinements . . . . in harmony with the century-old first tunes . . . . walls that fuse the present, the past, and the future . the present, surrounded by parentage walls of the past. I89 Stuyvesant Hall t'lhhe first frontier . . . . the procession of collegiate debutantes . . . . through the glen . . . . a hundred upper- class porters vying for suitcases . . . . for first looks . . . . for names and numbers . . . . the neophytes under the eye of old Stuyvesant . . . . born into a new world . 01' bUZICFS and bellgirls . . . . 0f suites and study moms and senior ads . . . . corridor reps and corridor phones . . . . white leather in lounges . . . . Stuy . . . . the magnetic name . . . . turning heads . . . . atttact- ing the new and old . . . . at 10:29 or 12:29 . . . . . a jungle, 2m entanglement of romance . . . . names and faces . . . . new ones every day . . . . the new vocabulary . sharlf . . . . bfabulous . . . . out Of it . . . . the l'irstts . . . . rules, rushing, dormitory food . . . . the charms of eighteen years . . . . to be called bMiss, to be Called a freshman ttwoman . . . . to be pinned or not to be pinned . . . . Ah, wilderness! . Ah, Wilderness! . . 0f buzzers and bcllgirls . the first frontier . . . . grandma of the dormitories . . . . phone rations . a new home, an old activity Monnett Hall The grandma 0f the dormitories . . . . right in the middle . . . . lots have been drawn . . . . new room- mates or old . . . . rooms assigned . . . . the novelty, one of familiarity . . . . the seat of the hsophomore slump . never apparent . . . . the nightly porch population the geometric puzzle of the corridors . . . . the tunnels . . . . more buzzers and more dorm food . . . surrounded on all sides . . . . the quarry . . . . the caca- phonous music. majors . . . . the painters and sketches . the white pillars of Austin . . . . the present and the distant past . . . . both have been there . . . . within the walls . . . . the name hMonnett . . . . a tradition in itself . . . . desk lights and closet space . . . . the problem of interior redecorating . . . . another year . . . . another home . . . . centralized. 192 The tall white pillars of dignified seniority . . . the lust Irontier . . . . the great, awkward rocking chairs . some say symbolic . . . . front doors and side doors and ground-floor windows . . . . not all seniors . . . . but enough for white pillars and nspook nightt, . . . . for some the third, for many the last year . . . . the last serenzules . . . . the last high-backed dining room chairs . surrounded too . . . . the infirmary . . . . sorority tircle . . . . grandma Monnett . . . . yet not so different . . . . the same chatter . . . . the same pinning showers . . . . the completion of the 12:29 three ring circus . . . . the same problems of phones and buzzers . . . . the same popular convergence upon study rooms and smokers in four years . . . . a progression up the street . . . . from Stuy to Austin . . . . the simple line-graph of women's living. . a problem of interior redecoration . . . . the last frontier . the same Chatter and pow-wows Austin Hall oiop Living . . . . raid! Perkins House . . . . waxing it at the pad 193 . the coffee break Kid sisters of the dorms . . . . the quartet . . . . start from the south and move northward . . . . Hayes . seen by a number of men,s dorm eyes . . . . Perkins across the way from Stuy . . . . watch the steps . . . One-twelve . . . . an original name . . . . standing on the corner . . . . Jenkins . . . . like a dorm atom split how to describe the difference . . . . minus long corridors and messy halls . . . . meaning of group . . . . a kitchen of familiar size . . . . and familiar activity the same life essentially . . . . drawn to a smaller scale . . . . and how else could it be? . . . . the same rules and the same hours . . . . descriptive title . . . . co-op . . the families of a single gender . . . . together minus the mass of dorm life . . . . structures distinguishable as university units . . . . by a sign . . another branch of the tree. . the ubiquitous papers . they gather together Margie Fuller, president; Jeanine Shepherd, secretary. Panhellenic Council Panhel . . . . the Greeks had a word for it . . . . these the ladies that launch 21 thousand . . . . policies . rules. . . . attitudes . . . . in all sororities . . . . 0r . . . for accuracyk sake . . . . womeifs fraternities mutual problems . . . . common ideas . . together for the advancement of common and individual interests . . . . to map out the effective, complex channels 01' rush . . . . 0f pledging . . . . of initiation . presidential problems . . . . the system of the even dozen the large and the small . . . . each with its controversies . . . . each with its achievements without Panhel . . . . a danger of not being systematized with Panhel . . . . a chance to promote . . . . to coordinate . . . . to be effective. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: Row 1: Gail Dzomba, Brenda Hollon, Mary King, Marty Hobson, Anne Schumakcr, Margie Fuller Jeanine Shepherd, Penny Hamilton, Marlyn McClain, Sally Webster. Row 2: Marsha Snowberger Arlene Valduga, Kathy Hannah, Carol Van Rheeden, Jane Reiter, Carol Matz, June Kiger, Peggy Beeson, Ellen Ratkovich, Margie Edwards, Nancy BeaI, Sue Shidaker, Margie Keller, Evelyn Silbemagel. I95 Alpha Chi Omega e s AA FTL t I f! RR 37' k I '74 h The Alpha Chits . . . . remember the motto: uT0- gether let us seek the heights . . . . in the fall . . . Peter Pan turned Greek . . . . and the strains of the lyre . . . . attracting a full pledge Class . . . . parties and open houses . . . . no better time than Halloween or Christmas and the children . . . . in the circle the Greek letters above the door . . . . and to them the lloat trophy at Homecoming . . . . with the Zetas and the DG's . . . . hMama Rad . . . . always there, always taking a part . . . . yet not all play . . . . hCP Montlf, . . . . the Alpha Sigma chapter represented everywhere . . . . as senior ads . . . . in Mortar Board . . . . in the Glee-ettes . . . . 0n the stage on the field, Cheering . . . . as chairmen and pres- idents . . . . parties, formals . . . . individual and com- bined activities . . . . a good year. . . math and magazines . . . . fraternal pomp with the German band 196 SENIORS Joan Bobb Barbara Barr Karen Black Nancy Clipson Natalie Davis Sally Edwards Jackie Hansen Ruth Hessler JUNIORS Ann Adkins Frances Alter Carmen Beauchamp Sue Bode Diane Boppel Pat Bray Sandy Burke Martha Chaney Margaret Mitchell Carolyn Olsen Jean Simpson Linda Sutherland Jan Thomas Arlene Valdug Emily Weesc SOPHOMORES Ginny Amstutz Irene Maitland Ingrid Mcnnen Nancy Ott; Enid Parkinson Ann Patton Nancy Pearson Mary Pierson Bonnie Root Lou Fickenbindcr Judy Foster Mary Franz Kathy Haddock Jean Hansillman Mimi Hartford Sally Hasselman Ann Jedd vwmw Barbara Morris Rausch Marcia Pclot Jane Pollcy Patsy Ruffncr Evie Sibcrnagcl Marilyn Stormcr Linda Terry judi Davis Tippctt Dianc Duncan Frances Gordon Millie Gordon Lynn Groct Alice Ann Herbert Janet Klein Mary Kohli Nancy Lamvcrmcycr Sally Barbour Brenda Brauchla Linda Burton Linda Cantrell Susan Danforth Pat Dresscl Diane Eversold Barb Hunt Betsy Shcurman FRESHMEN Ivy Ash Sue Bcc Barbara Brcig Joan Clark Barbara Crayton Sandy Davidson Sue Drick Ellen Kinny Carol Nieland Cathy McIntosh Emily Nyergees Mclda Jean Shippey Suc Smith Linda Thomas 197 e e if X .241441 eie tbs h 1 A. . . . . always busy I98 Alpha Delta Pi The ADPi's . . . . one hundred and eighth national year . . . . and for the Alpha Sigma chapter . . . . the eleventh year . . . . a home in the Circle . . . . three Greek letters . . . . proclaiming the warmth of friend- ship . . . . truly called a uhome away from home . . . . this year again . . . . growing . . . . and the activities endless . . . . Christmas favors . . . . pledge open house spring formal . . . . leader in radio and television in music . . . . and the pledge project called X the whole campus taking advantage of good cooking . . . . within the house . . . . an awareness of qualities . . . . a realization of the fulfillment of reward- ing college years . . . . whether an open house . . . . a Valentine party . . . . caroling at Christmas . . . . the motto before all else . . . . hWe live for each other? . . . . Project uX SENIORS Jane Reiter Ann Zimmer JUNIORS Judy Bochll Margaret Foote Sally Ramscr Gerry Scxten Karen Jocz Pat Lemon Nancy Lister Mary Rccd Harriett Swanson Carol Van Rhecdon Barbara Irvine Polly Pan Gwendolyn Powrie Jane Rcimert Gene Scidle . . . . always with music SOPHOMORES Alene Baker Carolyn Chaffee Helen DcRittcr Beverly Hart Karlee Hodlcr Pat Huhn Pat Williams FRESHMEN Page Ebcrlc Sue Englehorn Leslie Goeing Barbara Haskins June Heitzman I99 200 . . in honor of Mrs. Lockmiller Alpha Gamma Delta The Alpha 62111115 . . . . founded at Syracuse, 19011 and twenty years later . . . . the Alpha Delta chapter . . . . the social life, full and active . . . . Dads' Day luncheon . . . . Homecoming open house . . . . parties of all descriptions . . . . and especially the Christmas party . . the alums and even a surprise Santa . . . . and never forget the Halloween costumes . . . . in the circle, across from Austin . . . . from there . . . . an excursion into many areas of activity . . . . positions of responsibility and leadership . . . . GIS and VVRA . . . . Mu Phi Epsilon and Columbus State School . . . . Red Cross Program . . . Greek Week co-chairman . . . . a lead in the freshman play . . . . 21 Kappa Sigma stardust queen . . honors and more . . . . the annual hCP Chile supper a faculty tea in honor of Mrs. Lockmiller . a year that is busy . . . . always successful and rewarding. . a house to keep clean Gloria Linsay Sandra Barbour Newcombe Sue Rccd Judy Rushong Char Sivon T. J. Wasmuth JUNIORS Joyce Ford Anna Giokaris Gwen Stephens Pam Vclcy Bonnie Waltz Suc Wilkinson Alyce Mac Wcllman SOPHOMORES Barbara Badcr Jane Brandon Betty Clark Connie McNeil Lucille Morrison Dorothy Nicholson Sharon Parccll Nancy Powell Jill Reed Lynne Thompson Diane Topmillcr Carole Lines Linda Littlejohn Irene McSwegin Linda Mansfield Marilyn Milliff Dawn Moore Diane Nickels Betty Dean Parker SENIORS Judy Barnes Nancy Beal Judy Bridge Karen Burns Lois Dickinson Blanche Glavis Noelle Kahn Mabel Kinney Karen Gram Carol Hilkirk Ann Hutchins Barbara Jenks Pat Patterson Martha Smith Ruth Smith Toby Spradling Una Comstock Mary Lou Craig Sally Dana Sally Gale Penny Hamilton Cindy Hunt Karolyn chmcycr Judy Laist Linda Warner Linda Wcimann Chris Wolcott FRESHMEN Mary Boyle janc Collc Virginia Forman Jacintha Gcohegan Joan Grozicr Judith Reitcr Lucille Sharp Carolyn Dischert Inez Spillman Kathryn Stccnsma Dianne Vesey Caroline Wilson Jawanda Wilson 201 202 . the irreplaceable hi-fi Alpha Xi Delta The Alpha st . . . . friendship and service . . . . the new pledge class . . . . learning the Fuzzie tradi- tions . . . . the traditions of the house on the hill . . . . one of the oldest in Delaware . . . . the Alpha Mu chap- ter . . . . parties and events . . . . hMy Blue Heaven, the best of them all . . . . and the Rose Dance in the Spring . the balcony . . . . place of honor for the newly- pinned . . . . and for the Dads a place of honor too . . the Alpha ttHe Delta initiation . . . . traditions 01d and new . . . . and the newest . . . . a party for under- privileged Children . . . . the excitement of performance . the Blue Notes in the variety show . . . . and the pride of honors . . . . the pledge scholarship trophy . . in many areas of campus life . . . . active . . . . and within the Chapter . . . . proud. . with a little bit of luck ,4 SENIORS Cynthia Anslow Alice Green Mary Alice Hoermann Carol Matz Anita Parrish Gail Rogers Marsha Snowbcrger Sally chzel . . ' Lmda Wllllams JUNIORS Ginger Adams Judy Beach Martha Blue Duffy Carr Sarah Gerhard Marilyn Hopf Marlene Schcnck Liz Nelson Elsie Thompson SOPHOMORES Carol Bingham Julie Boyce Joyce Dial Mary Alice Floyd Jeanne Foster Joann Gcrwick Barbara Hay Ann Krick Dana Lanning Ann Manwaring Alice Mills Ginny Morris Judy Price Judy Scchlcr Glenna Smith Nancy Stump Hclcn Taylor Nancy Walsh Marilyn Welshimcr Betsy Wilbur FRESHMEN Marilyn Abcl Manannc Bcatty Lcnroc Bell Diane Crisco Barbara Giles Betsy Graham Ann Halliger Linda Herzog Connie Holden Phoebe Homing Mary Ann Holtzapplc Marie Huffman Corinne Johnson Wendy Kellog Sally McCommon Melinda Merklc Joanne North Lynne Pontius Maureen Roberts Mary Simmons Pam Swan Marilyn Terry . meeting labeled informal 203 204 I WW gm Wlmnmvuu :, :5wa . the expanding scene Chi Omega The Chi Os . . . . beginning the thirty-fourth year one of the 121 Chapters . . . . all from the begin- ning at the University of Arkansas-l895 . . . . social events of every description . . . . from open houses to surprise breakfasts . . . . formals and fraternity parties . . . . in the house . . . . informally . . . . studying and coffee breaks . . . . singing pledges 0n the telephone . . . . and formally . . . . Monnett Day and Dads Day luncheons . . . . style show . . . . but service as well . . . . t0 the needy at Thanksgiving . . . . and outside the house . . . . the Kappa Gamma chapter represented . . . . in musical organiza- tions . . . . eighteen sisters as members . . . . 0n AWS . . . . in Student Government . . . . as senior ads . . . . and GIS, YWCA . . . . the list that never ends . . . . the chapter roll call . . . . twenty-five new pledges . . . . wear- ing the Greek letters happily and with pride. . studying and coffee breaks SENIORS Anne Carpenter Virginia Day Judith Folk Kathleen Hannah Barbara Johnson Bonnie McDonald Anne Schumacher Deborah Skinner Jean Shultz Sally Sncden Alice Whitcncr Linda Yannetta JUNIORS Alice Bailey Jacqueline Collins Susan Dodge Karon Druut Nancy Cayman Joyce Hartweg Ann Healey Kathryn Howell Mary Ruth Kramer Sally Overly Rebecca Snyder SOPHOMORES Paula Farnswurth Suc Bartlett Constance Gordon Anne Hagemcycr Patricia Henry Nancy Knight Susan Lehrcr Jean McGovran Geraldine Marsh Nancy Miller Carolyn Paisley Judith Pyle Mary Jean Smith Bonita Strike Abigail Tukey Veronica Virtue Sally Mlaltcrs FRESHMEN Jean Bcrwick Suellen Bowdcn Carolyn Brown Joann Buonocorc Virginia Clarkson Helen Fiske Nancy Fowler Nancy Fraley Mary Geer Claire Hale Margaret Mansell W'endy Morris. Judith Naukam Jane Ogden Susan Phillips Sylvia Rhodes Marianne Roderick Carole Simmen Regina Wheeler . sound-off 205 206 . ready for the candlelight dinner Delta Delta Delta The Tri Deltts . . . . beginnings . . . . seventy-one years ago at Boston University . . . . then the fantastic growth . . . . nationally . . . . 60,000 members strong . one hundred and three collegiate chapters . . . . and among them . . . . the Delta Upsilon chapter . . . . wearing the familiar trident . . . . throughout the year .activities and honoraries . . . . in November . the Founderst Day Banquet . . . . in December . the candlelight Christmas dinner . . . . and in; the spring . . . . the annual Pansy Tea . . . . this year . a Student Body Secretary . . . . in Mortar Board . in dramatic productions . . . . in every area of campus activity . . . . active and represented . . . . the Delta Upsilon chapter . . . . high standards and ideals. . the tag of identification Anne Raine Jean Schaffner Gretchen Schmitt Nancy Stauffer Mary Stewart Esther Swallen Lynda Teschke Sue Thornburgh SOPHOMORES Corrine Adams Gay Balliet Barb Brillhart Judy Conrad Carol Cramp Carol Duguid Sara Duncan Linda Henning Marlyn McClain Shirley Muessel Margaret Neereamer Gayle Persch Sandy Riggs Nancy Snyder Kris Stevens Sue Whitelaw Carol Luce Sue McGuire Julie Martin Lorraine May Linda Merkle Carol Oaks Virginia Overdorf Mary Lou Pointner SENIORS Jane Buck Lin Cole Sally Conner Joy Cudd Virginia Fritts Margie Keller Marilyn Lais Patricia Moore JUNIORS Audrey Aiken Sue Allen Nancy Crichton Carol Ann Johnson Kris Johannson Gaylord Mount Sue Quell Mary Supler Roxann Hockman Elinor Holsingcr Julie Jackson Karen Jones Mary Lou Jones Joan Kusta janicc Logan Suc Logic FRESHMEN Sally Barthel Jean Benes Pat Carley Sue Dent Debby Franzen Judy Henry Beverly Jones Carlotta Lockmillcr Judy Pykc Betsy Salter Christine Sellers Noel Snouffer Sandra Soules Barbara Stewart Mary Strawn 207 208 llIlllIl- . t,tq v3: . rehearsed for rushing Delta Gamma The DGhs . . . . under the well known sign of the golden anchor . . . . the Alpha Rho chapter . . . . 1924 originally a local . . . . Phi Omega Phi and this year . . . . the usual successive line of projects and accomplishments . . . . past president of AWS . . . . director of the Freshman Play . . . . and the singular honoreHomecoming Queen . . . . in music, in dramatics in Mortar Board . . . . the house on West Winter redecorated this year . . . . proudly displayed at the Monnett Day and Dads, Day luncheons . . . . at the Hawaiian Party . . . . and always the annual sock auction . and the reception for 21 new housemother, Mrs. Kilgore . . . . just a few of many events. . . . . blades of Hawaii SENIORS Fredi Andrews Ann Heiges Auker Rachel Colby Carla Damstra Liz Dixon Carol Goodspeed Sue Harris June Kiger Donna Walters Lynn Whipple Carol Williams JUNIORS Sally Aikman Carol Ailes Mimi Armstrong Ann Armstrong Linda Cunningham Betsy Richardson Nancy Rickey Rose Sander Marge Sayers Marge Youker SOPHOMORES Ann Alpeter Nancy Critchet Cathy Croisant Bonnie Krohe Sue Probert Paula Sanders Barbara Standly Mamie Wagner Robin White Anita Zimmerly FRESHMEN Judy Allin Sue Elliott Ginnie Elsea Barbie Ferguson Barb Feudner Janice Graham Joan Grey Mary Helen Houck Marilyn McGarrity Julie Kuhn Patty Laux Marty Motsch Marcia Palmer Betsy Saints Cheryl Smith Sally Taylor Sue Taylor Judy Daugherty Marilyn Ellis Anita Fishpaw Jean Farley Kathy James Marge Hostetler Jean McCutcheon Phyl Patterson Amy Donkin Sue Eiber Jeanne Felts Peggy Haas Wendy Halstead Harriet Halteman Carol Henderson Judy Hindes Leslie Arnold Kit Atkinson Bonnie Bartlett Cathy Battaglia Linda Bower Angela Coindreau Barb Davis Sallie Dicke Alice Root Janie Rybolt Karen Steinitz Carol Venema Judy Wall Toni Warner 209 210 . a posed picture 1 E E T! E :5 -- Gamma Phi Beta The Gamma Phils . . . . officially, the only llsorority . . . . beginning at Syracuse-1874 . . . . the Alpha Eta chapter-forty-nine years later . the house in the Circle . . . . this year for the first time . . . . host for Gamma Phi State Day . . . . yet not all official . . . first to seren- ade the fraternities . . . . Dads Day open house . . . . and that ominous party on Friday, the Thirteenth . . . . at Christmas, always, a party . . . . and the calendar not complete without the formal . . . . and now and then, a little pillar painting . . . . but more than group functions . . . . president of Austin Hall . . . . and social chairman . . even fire marshal at Monnett . . . . senior-class representative in AVVS . . . . Commander of the ROTC Sponsors . . . . the sisters of Gamma Phi Beta . . . . among them . . . . the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . . member of i Le Bijou court . . . . 0n the circle . . . . the Alpha Eta chapter . . . . diversified, interested, active. . card sharps SENIORS Carol Anderson Betsy Baldwin Judy Dempsey Brockelman Carol Deetz Wilhelmina Good Mary Ann Lee Griffith Elaine Hunsicker Kathy Kappel Jane Chitty Sandra Garey Harlyne Hickey Joan Hoffman Glee Hughey Nancy Jenkins Liz Lytle Gretel Mestem Eileen Fitz 10 Ann Camper Naomi Harrison Judy Hill Roberta Hunston Mary King Barbara Leonard Beverly Millat Pat Wise Pat Wolff FRESHMEN Joan Ackerberg Julie Becker Betsy Bosworth Anne Brown Sally Jo Darrah Nancy Delano Lynn Ratkovitch Barbara Sanborn Beverly Sliwinski Leslie Ellen Smith Barbara Stafford Anita Stewart Marthanne Uhlinger Nancy Lightell Ellen Ratkovitch Anita Taylor Barbara Winton JUNIORS Holly Akre Virginia Amrein Joyce Beaver Anne Beck Sandra Peeples Ann Rice Virginia Underwood Bette Viall Lynda Wood SOPHOMORES Nancy Bell Ann Bird Sandra Evans Carolyn Morrey Ellen Partelow Judy Peterka Jane Sturtevant Julie Valentine Judy Walker Sally Webster Marjorie Whitenack Carolyn Detwiler Nancy Ely Donna Harrison Martha Imm Annlee Kendrick Kay Lanius Barbara Lord Caroline Mestem 2H Iq '1 ', h i . 'I ' 212 Ix 'lll' xyfl 'V'UM'I. . . . . treasured possessions Kappa Alpha Theta The Thetals . . . . first Greek letter fraternity for women . . . . way back in 1870 . . . . from the original four at De Pauw t0 the many in eighty-seven chapters . . . . US. and Canada . . . . the Gamma Deuteron Chapter . . . . at last . . . . the new house a coming reality . . . . 0n the campus . . . . AWS Executive President . . . . senior ads . . . . Student Body Vice-Presi- dent . . . . sophomore class representative . . . . two Phi Betes . . . . three on Mortar Board . . . . and the beau- ties-Brown jug Queen, Le Bijou Queen, Homecoming attendant . . . . busy within the house as well . . . . not only the new house fund drive . . . . adoption of a Viet- namese child . . . . entertaining community groups . and with all of this . . . . the number one scholastic rank for 1959 . . . . this the Gamma Deuteron Chapter . . . . black and gold . . . . these the Kappa Alpha Thetals. . ring out the old, ring in the new SENIORS Mary Appcl Barbara Follmcr Sue Hochn Kim Kuemmcrling Judy Mahoney Nock Jo Reiff Betsy Sanderson Jane Derbyshirc Schmidt Nancy Craig Ann Durgin Marty Hayes Marty Hobson Brenda Hollon Judy Jones Sally Rcdick Lindsey Taylor Elinor Englcr judy Francis Carol Garrett Paula Hellricgcl Mary Kcvolic Nancy Hudson Jane Lcighningcr Linda Lowry Joan Barris Barbara Barth Georgianna Baskin Joann Blocher Carolyn Corey Margaret Anne Fauver Julia Freeman Pat Harbagc Sue Ann Smith Melinda Spencer Marcia Ann Zirzow Cindy Shcttcr Mary Steele Jean Talcott Ann Votaw Rev Wright JUNIORS Poebe Babbage Bonnie Birdsall Carma Calhoun Suc Tucker Sandra M7alkcr Mary Welty Gail Woodford SOPHOMORES Georgie Adams Kathy Bennett Barbara Campbell Karen Carlson Cynthia Moore Marcia Spreng Joanne Smith Judy Straycr Julia Strimcr Mary Judy Teclc FRESHMEN Connie Atma Kay Barre Kay Kerr Marty Kclo Pat Leader Gretchen Meier Barbara Morgan Nancy Newman Mary Ann Schwartz Susan Scott Ali ZJA; . singer Kappa Kappa Gamma The Kappafs . . . . the golden key . . . . unlocking the endless activities and honors . . . . in the fall . . . . formal for the new pledges . . . . Dads Day and the Pappa Pappa Gimme banquet . . . . at Christmas . . . . the an- nual faculty party . . . . the bluebook giving reversed . in February . . . . the three first sororities-Kappa, Theta, and Pi Phi . . . . together for the Trionym . . . . and to complete the year . . . . the spring formal . . . . outside the walls on West Winter . . . . busy on the year- book and Transcript . . . . in Dolphins . . . . 0n Mortar Board . . . . past Secretary of the Student Body . . . . Pres- ent Vice-president . . . . President of Panhellenic Council . . . . senior adviser . . . . the Kappa's in and out of the gray stone lodge . . . . in sorority activities . . . . in academics in extra-curricular . . . . working apart and to- gcthcr. . . . . thumpcr SENIORS Ann Arthur Peggy Beeson Janet Clause Mary Corbin Suc Flemming Marilyn Fouse Suc Fraser ' F 11 Margle u er Pat Gray Judy Heis Marcia Rand Larabcc Margie Machod Nancy Morgan Joan Parsons Beverly Terry Carol Van Karscn Virginia Van Meter Mary Wilson JUNIORS Barbie Beck Liz Gilchrist Sue Hciskell Carolyn MacFarland Alice McAllister Nancy Moore Polly Parsons Wendy Robinson Barb Rossiter Ronnie Ruch Barb Spross Margaret Thomas Betsy White Nan Wickham Peggy Wright Ann Zinn SOPHOMORES Dianne Arts Janet Allen Barbie Baker Anne Berkley Hclcn Brown Nancy Clark Anita Garcia Gerry Harris Betsy Hayes Mickey Kershaw Linda Lacey Christie Lichlitcr Judy Linson Pat Negele Thurza Parsons Sue Perry SaHy Soncha Sally Stewart Ann Theobald Norma Woodworth Judy Wynn FRESHMEN Paula Bodwcll Celia ngood Anne Gllmore Becky Gore Kathy Hamilton Jan Heis Jane Howells Susan Hoy Ann Jones Betsy Lane Pat Lindsay Kitty McDonald Marilyn Meek Nancy Sherbondy Nancy Shipps Sherry Smith Debby Volk Luannc Walker Karen Wallace Betsy Young 215 216 . study action Pi Beta Phi The Pi Phi's . . . . since 1867 at Monmouth College . at Ohio Wesleyan . . . . since 1925 . . . . first to move to the circle . . . . on the corner . . . . the red doors . . . . rush week and the songs . . . . tiCome be a Pi Phi, every- body come . . . . scholarship stressed . . . . this year . largest number of freshmen above the all-sorority average but not all study . . . . parties of every description from Spring Formals to leaf-raking . . . . at Christ- mas . . . . Santa Claus comes to Elizabeth Street . punch, cookies, and presents . . . . in February the Trionym . . . . with the Kappas and Thetas . . . . always packed . . . . for the dancing and three serenades . . . next year . . . . both presidents of AWS . . . . unique honor . . every year . . . . the celebration of the founding with Denison . . . . one of the 140 chapters . . . . wearing the arrow . . . . whether in the house or on campus . working for the name of Pi Beta Phi. . the ever-present elixir SENIORS Betsy Berlin Chloe Crum Margie Edwards Linda Esslingcr Lynn Evans Dianna Evcrhart Sue Haas Ruth Hosscnlopp Jane Wicgcl Linda Zehring JUNIORS Eleanor Anderson Sue Bear Ginna Coultrap Jan Dunham Sue Ferguson Judy Gartung Lori Sodcrbcrg Ann Stacy SOPHOMORES Kit Barrett Kathy Davey Diane Deuble Kay Galycan Sue Hayne Barb Jones Lois Oswald Roxanne Ridgeway Marcia Schultz Sue Schumakcr Jeanine Shepherd Karen Shivcly FRESHMAN Judi Alexander Barb Babcock Judy Moore Mary Lou Putnam Sandra Schatz Julie Schcttlcr Barbara Schumakcr Sandra Shane Jill Stcinlc Linda Thaycr Katie McKenzie Elaine Peterson Sharon Rose Del Scars Alice Sharpe Nancy Simpson Ann Steele Carolyn Whipps Gwen Greenfield Ann Harig Nancy Harriff Jacquie Joy Debbie King Judy O'Neil Kathy Rusk . . Julic Smith Judy Jones Linda chdy Cindy chp Julie Kirkpatrick Janet, Lance Brenda Luckcy Elsa Mann Pat Martin Jacquie Boring Nancy Fairchild Elaine Hahn Kay Iddings Deanna Jeffcrs Sara MacCoy Barb McCracken Judy McDaniel Lynn Thompson Carolyn Ullmann Suc Whitehead 217 Zeta Tau Alpha The Zetais . . . . proud of their status as international fraternity for women . . . . the Alpha Omega Chapter . . . forty-ninth 0f the 150 active chapters . . . . the house on West Winter . . . . just south of the circle the social season . . . . a series of highlights for the pledges . . . . an open house . . . . a formal . . . . for the fraternity men . . . . the Pledge Prince contest delegate from each house . . . . the winner . center of attention . . . . at Christmas . . . . caroling party . . . . party with the alumnae . . . . the local alumnae chapter . . . . active and enthusiastic . . . . with their support . . . . the Christmas stockings of cerebral palsy children filled . . . . in campus activities . . . . the itY and music . . . . in Student Government . . . . the individual interest . . . . showing up in a variety of fields the Alpha Omega Chapter . . . . close, active, in- terested. . . . . groups and leaders . acknowledge no Obstacles 218 SENIORS Mary Lou Blank Judith Dyer Ruth Keefe Valerie Wiley JUNIORS cha Gacl Sharpe SOPHOMORES Diane Bruce Clco Ritz Cam Siple Lee Tully Sheila Wagner Linda Wallace FRESHMEN Alberta Bone . . . . the never-empty kitchen Lynn Close Diane Crowgy Gail Dzomba Bobbie Hobbe Gerry Ireland Jane Patterson Karen Dzonlba Sue Hawk 219 SENIORS Pamela Adam Char Bcalc Judy Blackburn Sarah Blackmun Marjorie Boyd Ann Driehaus Marge Emerson Cynthia Fish Laurie Taylor Lynda Tcschkc Marilyn Todd Gloria Fox Wendell Wendy Wikholm JUNIORS Aliccmac Bridgman Nancy Fcrnbach Gretchen Gary Barbara Mason Carol Mongiorc Frances Parker Ursula Parrish Elinor Pcdelson Penny Phelps Mary Rigas Carol Ryan Lois Day Nancy Duncan Mary Egan Jean Fowler Pat Frick Hclcn Glcmscr Nancy Glcmscr Elsie Hickey Bcv Lcuallcn Carole Lohr Barbara McKinstray Dorothy McMahon Helga Muelder Janet Powell Janet Smith Holly Spraguc 220 Upperclass Unaleiated Women Nancy Gates Tinker Green Carol Groezingcr jacquie Hirth Sandra Kershaw Lucile Kossodo Catherine Mchough Sarah Stevens Rosalie Goss Jane Harman Ardis Hacker Phoebe Hclms Judy Heuscl Joan Lemaire Sue McCabe Peggy McKcan Shirein Siddiqi Phyllis Topkins Tina Valenta Mary Wallace SOPHOMORES Angela Anderson Carol Andrews Linda Bell Carolyn Chaffcc Barb Hoak Jill Holland Sue Holliday Nancy Howard Linda Johnson JoAnn Kiscr Linda Kramer Pat Latin Suzanne Whitney Betty Albrecht Carolyn Andrews Sandy Annear Vicky Ball Phyllis Beasly Jane Gail Beckett Susan Boyce Bonnie Butler Judy Fiero Neal Flannigan Martha Cardin Mary Garrison Mary Beth Gladney Sue Gragg Joan Harris Jean Hostetter Sue McWilliams Carolyn Morris Sally Moulder judy Norman Carol Nygren Norma Ott Carol Lynn Palmer Marian Peed Nancy Smith Sue Smith Sue Snyder Brenda Sweazy Selina Sweet Carla Thomas Margaret Sue Wallenius Margie Ward Freshman Unaffiliated Women Nancy Coleman Sue Cowden Sydna Crone Ellie Dickinson Lynette Diehl Mary Ann Dunbar Kathy Dunigan Louise Evans Judy Hunger Sally Ireland Modena Langbridge Margaret Licht Ju Ei Mah Edith Mahon Jean McBride Wynne McCormick Martha Peed Sandy Penniman Beverly Phelps Linda Robey Lucille Rodee Alix Ryckoff Charlotte Sattler Lois Schneider Sharon Washburn Marcia Weber Judy White Ann Wilder Susan Yamada 221 Residence Halls . where the twain meet . . . . books and walls . . . . across the table 222 . this is number one For the freshman men . . . . numbers one and two no better name thought up yet . . . . so-one and two . . . . face each other and sometimes scowl . . . corridor counselors and head residents . . . . as a help as a restraint . . . . for some, a new deal . . . . dorm living and no hours . . . . always the rowdies . . . . under 21 roof thatts held up . . . . in the dorm the gentlemen come and go . . . . talking of what they hope they know the walk, the trot down University Avenue . timed to the second by late risers . . . . the breakfasts- prepaid . . . . and half never eaten . . . . the bookworms and the philosophers . . . . the loungers and room-hoppers wzllletl-in on Williams Campus . . . . convenient location . . . . Stuy not far away . . . . yet they, too, are organized . . . . open-houses and dances . . . . representa- tion and elections . . . . rooms to be kept Clean . . . . from there in a year . . . . to rooming houses and fraternities a year of dorm life . . . . the first and wildest. 223 224 . the extra five minutes Ments Club The Men,s Club . . . . newest member of the housing family . . . independent men living together . . . . an opportunity for fellowship . . . . living apart from the dorm scale a chance to know and to appreciate. . apart from the dorm scale . . . . beneath the grandstands Selby Dormitory Selby Dormitory . . . . beneath the grandstands of the stadium . . . . close to campus . . . . allowing the extra five minutes of sleep . . . . conforms to the dorm way . . counselors and head residents . . . . after the first confusion of the corridors . . . . a comfortable part of college life. . a chance to know FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS' ASSEMBLY: Row 1: Ken Kagiyama, Jon Denney, Rosh Doan, Treasurer; Bob Millard, Administrative Vice-president; Dave Ross, President; Bob Williams, Executive Vice-president; A1 Alexander, Secretary; Lee Doering. Row 2: Bob Richardson, Don Gcbhart, George Comrades, John Cligrow, Bill Kyler, Vick French, Bob Wells, Robin Coffman. IFC . . . . consolidation of the Greek men.. . . . re- constituted . . . . redefined . . . . and as such . . . growing in effectiveness . . . . FPA . . . . Fraternity Presi- dents, Assembly . . . . airing out . . . . determining . . . . legislating . . . . Executive Council . . . . the seven form- ulating . . . . the deluge of issues . . . . the agenda always full . . . . and the committees . . . . rush . . . . scholar- ship . . . . pledge masters . . . . treasurers . . . . for each house function . . . . the chance to improve by compar- ison . . . . for each house problem . . . . the chance to solve by the same means . . . . strength through collective action . . . . necessary, especially now . . . . the old times out the window . . . . ring in the new . . . . at last, the structure solidified . . . . and working. Interfraternity Council . . . . Greek Week Carnival 225 226 . the powers that be Alpha Sigma Phi The Alpha Sigls . . . . tenth oldest in the country . . all began at Yale . . . . here, the white pillars of Epsilon . . . . soon a new home . . . . 0n the hill, in the Circle . . . ground breaking at llSig Bust . . . . but while here . . . . no lag . . . . the ,59 and 60 Song Fest trophies . . . . and the Octet . . . . pajama wearers unite . . . . for the party . . . . and the hoods . . . . and the gam- blers . . . . Monte Carlo party . . . . chips flying everywhere . intramural champs-tennis doubles . . . . and the late meals because of track, baseball, lacrosse . . . . out- side the pillars . . . . choir and band . . . . yearbook and radio . . . . only a few of the many . . . . the Epsilon chapter . . . . ping-pong and pool . . . . hosing down on the front lawn . . . . in and out . . . . working in the older house . . . . looking towards the new. . . . . from the auction Roger johnsen Sam Jones Fritz Morton Larry Specs Bob Wells JUNIORS Gary Carothers Dave Purdy jim Riddell Dave Walker SOPHOMORES Dave Belskis Myron Burdge Paul Busey Pete Owen Don Reiter Jon Skinta FRESHMEN Dave Bard John Coleman Jon Druhl George Lord Steve Perrill Doug Rohrer Dave Sperry Buzz Spahr Cap Walker SENIORS Andy Anderson Norm Band John Broughton Bill Case Ben DeGraff Kirby Gull Don Cruickshank Jim Hoage Bob Keller Pete Koch Pete Latimer Dick McLaughlin Tom Clough Fred Dickinson Terry Dougherty Spence Eastman Evan Ehmann Roger Hopper Bob Dumke Ron Haines Dave Hannie Fred Hansen Jack Karle Scott Lingo 227 xxx h hXX XXXXXXXNA k X xx 228 XX xxx . the pinmates serenaded A .1 e QXX x WKWX t t xx 5 WAX Alpha Tau Omega The ATOts . . . . founding date . . . . 1865 . . . . the house turned castle for a weekend . . . . and from it . . a champion . . . . and when a house . . . . the Speakeasy . . . . regression to the 205 . . . . fancy dress and big time gambling . . . . the national . . . another first place rating in scholarship . . . . the Maltese Cross . . . . and before it . . . . the pledge button . designed by a brother in this the Beta Eta chapter . men on campus . . . . one third of them in musical organizations . . . . and off campus . . . . four consecutive years on the Washington Semester Plan . . . . at home . . . . Student Government, Circle K numerous honoraries . . . . of special importance . Phi Beta Kappa . . . . within, the words above the fire- place . . . . ttThe Crest and Crowning of All Good- Lifehs Final Star is Brotherhood. . and big time gambling Ray Hopkins jack Kangas Bob McCric Walt Parker Dick Stouffer Bill Thompson Joe Schneider George Wilson SOPHOMORES Ed Aman Bob Burrows Tom Dunn Jan Elliott George Morris Dick Rogers Dick Schmclzlc Jim Sisson Jay Stecher Denny Stratton Martin Coyle Tony Drury Tom Gragg Ben Heskamp Ray Lambert Thad Miller SPECIAL STUDENT U-Chang Kim SENIORS John Day Harry Ewell Dick Gregory Bill Hickock Dick Hodge Larry Honnold JUNIORS Larry Bettcher Bob Bright Jim Evans John Everts Bill Gaskill Ron Osler Ken Engler Gary Haines Don Harris Butch Harvey Dave Jamieson Lane McGaughy FRESHMEN Carl Badger Dave Bates Dave Bonham Barclay Brown Reid Bush Bob Carlson Bob Nims Dave Pike Tom Schindledecker Bryan Walton Dave Williams Dave Yergin 229 230 . in intramurals Beta Sigma Tau The Beta Sig's . . . . the parent chapter here . 1947 . . . . now in its thirteenth year . . . . membership based on character alone . . . . the house on Park Avenue . . . . 0n the inside . . . . the Hawaiian Party . . . . orchids by the dozen . . . . Bohemian Party . . . . the house gone Greenwich style . . . . the social calendar always full . . . . and in between . . . . intramurals and varsity sports . . . . represented in many areas . . . . always busy . . . . studying, socializing . . . . hayrides and picnics . . . . and always the formals . . . . one, the first of the twenty-three chapters . . . . steadily growing . . . . because a group of veterans returning from the war saw a need . . . . for the realization of an ideal . . . . the beginning of Beta Sigma Tau. . after the shower Ken Kagiyama Norman Schlossbcrg Mark Segal Norm Stuart Noli Xitris George Thatcher Joe Wanjui Chuck Young SOPHOMORES Greg Borg Bob Fificld FRESHMEN Dave Damarjian Jack Donnan Eric Johnson Berg Ludman Maurice Shcctz Lincoln Leung Abdul Nathani . . the social calendar always full SENIORS Floyd Anderson Clay Atwater Bill Ball Russ Dancy Don Eastridge JUNIORS Herb Gale Tom Howell Larry Maness Dick Neely Tom Ogle Ernie Glickman Chester Miller Phil Perkins Dick Reuss Dick Robinson Larry Schoenfeld Ken Steigler Gab Weisberg Dave Welis SPECIAL STUDENTS Joe Adekunie 231 t nxh Beta Theta Pi x' XVhVKVX i: X Rx Sm i ,e , 'q Al. N The Beta's . . . . distinguished history . . . . first fraternity at OWU . . . . the Theta chapter . . . . on West Lincoln . . . . soon to be elsewhere . . . . another migrant t0 Fraternity Row 0n the hill . . . . with other Betais . . . party after the Wittenberg game . . . . district conclave . . . . the reknowned Quo Vadis party . . . . ivy giving in t0 tunics and togas . . . . and the Upper Door party . . . . in many areas . . . . excellence . . . . intra- mural football champs . . . . scholarship improvement trophy . . . . never a lull in varsity sports . . . . this year . . . iiGeorge signs everywhere . . . . the result . . . a Student Body President . . . . the last years 01' the Lincoln house . . . . fifth Oldest Beta chapter . . . . soon to move . . . . and with it . . . . the spirit and pride. . mascot maintenance . early hours of Homecoming 232 Hugh Lawson Neil McPherson Edward Myers Bill Schollenberger Don Sherlock JUNIORS Tom Abernathy Bill Bishop Bob Rossano John Sanders Jud Sayre John Turner Bob Ulrich K. C.Yuen SOPHOMORES Jim Charlesworth Frank Szasz Jim Tennison Chuck Tillinghast Mel Trumble FRESHMEN John Allen Dave Berger Chet Cramer SENIORS Bruce Billings Ralph Bogardus Paul Boltauzer Jon Boucher Harvey Ford Phil Jarvis Phil Kennedy Gcorgc Conradcs Dave Folkerth Mickey Foster Jeff Grove Tom Hall Chuck Handlcy Hal chdcrshot Vinnie Murphy Dick Oliphant Gill Petri Bob Rummcl Paul Schimmcl Mike Sommcr Clint Strong Clark Dove Jeff Fox Jock Miller Bob Moyers Dave Sloan Steve Spicer Dave Watt 233 .x XWAV ' mmxm h 39 Kt Wm M h e xxxxwx xxx; v x Uxu wxxe . t. v . the onlookers 234 Chi Phi The Chi Plli's . . . . at The Oaks . . . . the white house on North Franklin Street . . . . another year of diversified successes . . . . in intramurals . . . . in varsity sports . . . . a new group of men . . . . wearing the Chakett . a fraternal unit . . . . brotherhood combined with individual participation . . . . office in IFC . . . . Circle hK . . . . Choir . . . . a major part played by . . . music, dramatics, Student Government . . . . the Alpha Chi chapter . . . . bull sessions in the hcellarh . . . . always the parties . . . . always the formals . . . . an event for every season . . . . the pin proudly displaying the letters . and for the wearers . . . . never a dull moment the academic, the athletic, the social . . . . all well represented within the walls. . in the cellar jerry Kerwin Ray Pond Stan Rydell Gary Templeman JUNIORS Al Alexander Jim Backhaus Bill Zahler SOPHOMORES Ike Ace Ken Albert Don Anderson Bob Bauer Tom Blakcly Jim Weikart FRESHMEN Mike Auer Gene Baumgarncr Jon Broderick Errol Gadon John G recn . . . . the time-out's SENIORS Jon Blakely Phil Brockelman Charlie Brown Dan Cochran Marv Fischer Dan Frietas Ed Lindquist Roger Matthews Jim McVicker Pete Mrdjen Bob Richardson Ed Stoltenbcrg Roland Catalano Jeff Ellinwood Aaron Messing L010 Solares Jim Stevens Wayne Ward Herman Hagcnlan Jim Mason Malcolm Murley George Robinson Earl Sanford Walt Siegl 235 236 . . . . keep 1111 all happy Delta Tau Delta The Deltls . . . . in 1879 . . . . the Mu chapter . . . the red house on the corner . . . . Griswold and Franklin . . . . and within it . . . . the activities and events that never stop . . . . Ozark Party . . . . long beards and hillbilly dress . . . . Gangster Party . . chance to assume a role . . . . the Homecoming display . . . . and another prize . . . . outside the house . . . . Student Body President and Treasurer . . . . yearbook editor . . . . Greek Week Chairman . . . . football captain . the unending list of ntops in every field . . . . a mark of success . . . . t0 the Mu chapter . . . . the scholar- ship trophy . . . . fifth semester in a row . . . . highest scholastic record of all eighty-nine chapters . . . . the proper balance maintained . . . . success achieved every- where . . . . from the national officers 3 commendation for . . . . power, importance, and prominence. . the winnah! Ted Lindlcy Ed Lutz Ed Metz Bob Miskclly Dave Murphy Bob Nelson Bill Nelson Bob Olson Roger Cook Doug Cotterman Phil Ensley Dave Fisher Dave Hughes Lecdom Kettcll Dave Lehman Curt Moll Bill Garrison Don Gartrcll Gus Hemmett Buzz Hodgson Reed Hoffmastcr Jeff Keating Dick Lacy Bob Ludcwig Bill Geiger Bill Hamilton Cotton Havell Don Hetzel Jim Jacobs Wes Johnston Dick Kwolck Mike Lee Roger Romy Stan Shawhan George Stuart Dan Swihart Dick Windcckcr L j '4 3 g: ; mm SENIORS Dick Blanks Jerry Child Bryce Collier Dick DeHaven John Elliott Vick French Larry Hayes Dick Heaston Terry Ross Merritt Rudolph Dick Smith Steve Whitehead Dave Yutzey JUNIORS Bruce Alton Denny Appleyard Jim Campbell Rick Nesbitt Dave Rees Jerry Sell Blake Schubert John Welch Jay Wentworth SOPHOMORES Glenn Collier Dallas Deevers Bob Nelson Ron Parady Max Schwindt Tom Swaim Bob Taylor Bob Wright FRESHMEN John Bassett Jim Cowan Phelps Nichols Fred Orr Jim Paine Rick Pauly John Race Bob Rau Everett Rosebcrry Bryan Roub 237 Kappa Sigma xi amt KN ANL The Kappa Sig,s . . . . fourth largest national in the country . . . . all started at the University of Virginia .... 1869.. ..The Delta Kappa chapter....1936.... the white house on the corner . . . . Washington and West Winter . . . . perhaps a Change soon . . . .in the 01d setting . . . . the traditional and the new . . . . dessert parties . . . . winter formal . . . . the hSuper-function . . . . Big Brother-Little Brother Banquet . . . . topped by the Stardust Ball . . . . in honor of Brother Hoagy Carmichael . . . . and the crowning Of a queen . . . . 0n the outside . . . . diversified interests . . music . . . . dramatics . . . . past Commander of the Drill Team . . . . and as always . . . . the annual election morning breakfast . . . . the brothers of Kappa Sigma. in!!- aw: . the diversion of song 238 John Madden Eric Peterson Bruce Plummcr Bob Rusoff Jim Wetzcl Herb Singer JUNIORS Vince Matal John Schauss Darrell Laucr Ron Padgham Jerry Ryerson Bob Koshcff Tom Weincr FRESHMEN Bill Blacklow Alan Cook Larry Eastwick Jim Wickham SPECIAL STUDENT Kamau Mwangi . . . . study aids SENIORS Bob Blue John Eerkes Ron Filkill Bill Flasche Bob Hardgrove Jim Headings John Keller Jim Kelley Marc Silverman Dave Simmons Bob Tepper Moody Tidwcll Brian Whalen Ed Cowles Denny Winder SOPHOMORES Jon Freeze Art Firl Lou Goldfarb Costandy Khury Skip Lothmann Dick Mallard Bob Ruark Ted Sparr Phil Tuckley 239 240 . visual aids Phi Delta Theta The Phi Delta . . . . grand old fraternity . . . . this year the one hundredth pledge class . . . . since the founding of Ohio Beta . . . . 1860 . . . . how many years in the uOle l30ii . . . . on Washington . . . . soon a move to the Circle . . . . this year something new . . . . the pajama formal . . . . and the lobster broil . . . . 0n the banks of the Seioto . . . . awards received . . . . freshman basketball intramural Champs . . . . swimming trophy won . . . . and the W-Clan award this fall . . . . t0 the bearers of the sword and shield . . . . and t0 the Phikeias among them . . . . IFC President . . . . Snow Man . . . Community Ambassador . . . . Chief Justice of Men,s Court . . . . the men of Ole 130 . . . . soon the migration from Washington . . . . the men of Phi Delta Theta . . . . within and without the fraternity . . . working and proud. . collective cramming SENIORS John Cligrow Dick Heyman Dave Hume Tony Kidd Bill Landis John Linton Lee Lohnes Dean McCartney John MacIlwaine George Menges Bob Quinn Phil Roos Dave Ross Jim Schroeder Elliott Sluhan Fred Stewart Roger Thaler jUNIORS Brad Arthur Earl Clime Dave Corley Dave Dayton Frank Dunbar Bert DuPont Jay Farrar Dick Gillespie John Harding Don Harris Dick Hoppe George Iden Tom Little Bob Maxwell John Mottinger Rod Myers Phil Prather Paul Richards Dick Simmonds Phil Taylor John Tilton John Traul Jack Winters SOPHOMORES Andy Alpeter Jay Cole Charlie Earnhart Dick Fahrney John Fike Paul Hart Bob Klann Bob Krosky Vic Marsh Rodger McDermott Dan Peck Jim Ream Bill Saints Bob Struble Al Ullrich Al Waterfield FRESHMEN Chris Bastian John Berglund Craig Dieterich John Finlay Dick Frederick Bob Goodman Steve Harvey Ed Haupt Jack Hegc Bob Homans Vic Lapuma Pete Lekisch John Lippincott Mike Maharry Bill McCollum Scott McWilliams Mike Millis George Ross Jim Saunders Gary Shidaker Bill Walker Charles Wilson 24l 242 WW E . the tables set zm Phi Gamma Delta The Phi Gum's . . . . ninety-one years on this campus . the Theta Deuteron Chapter . . . . one of the eighty-six chapters 01' Fijis . . . . the white star . . . . 0n Williams Drive . . . . the Circle . . . . every year . . . . full calendar of events . . . . date nights, open houses, formals . . . . highlighted by . . . . traditional Fiji Island Party in the spring . . . . participants in every major varsity sport . . . . individual honors there and elsewhere . in dleifranscrqet.... both.ex-arultnesenttxhtors . . . . departmental editors . . . . in Student Government and IFC . . . . committee chairmen . . . . President 01 SenkntCHa$ .. ..tJd and neW'vkqueQdentSti IFC . . . in the dorms . . . . counselors . . . . in honoraries . ODK . . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . . the Theta Deu- teron chapter . . . . firston the circle . . . . throughout the year . . . . socially, academically . . . . strong alumni groups . . . . the Fiji's . . common ideals and rich heritage. . eyeto eye SENIORS Merv Baker Joe Banks Robert Bantz John Burns Bill Darrow Jerry Dickey Larry Fulmer Don Gebhart John Guy Jon Hillegas Don Jones George Keller John Larabee Bob Millard John Mumma John Poulos Rick Schaal Lou Schroeder Paul Schweglcr Ned Weingart JUNIORS Lee Abernethy Dick Alter Bill Bossert Marty Curtis Meng Tek Eng Gary Heberlein Jim Hillegas Jim Hering Bob Kyle Fred Manske Dick Miller King Rainier Bill Sayle Bob Warren Dick Weaver Bob Zimmerman SOPHOMORES Toby Aaron Renny Allen Jim Brown Don Casperson Ray Esch Dave Flaum Pete Goheen Dick Goossen Tom Grissom Pat Huber Chris Hetzel Phelps Madison Charlie Mills Bo Orahood Dick Penry Monroe Seibcrling Ed Sellers Bill Stewart Paul Thompson Daly Walker Dave Weingart FRESHMEN Pete Brown Ted Brown Tom Cowden Joe Darling Bruce Ewen Harry Faulkner Bob Gebhart George Heeschen Jerry Heman Jim Hilborn Rick Horsfall John Kerchcr Dave King Dale Larabee Jim McIlvain Bob Montgomery John Moody Gary Schaal Bob Schroeder Ray Slabaugh Gary Stanton John Starkey Dave Teegarden Larry Warren Paul Wennermark Larry Zipsir 243 N. Phi Kappa Psi W .X y x xx e, A tuit; A .A. txv x x e e h x The Phi Psi's . . . . founding at Jefferson College-1852 . . . nine years later . . . . the Ohio Alpha Chapter . . . . from groundbreaking last year . . . . to the realization . a new house . . . . newest 0n the circle . . . . in intramurals and academics . . . . high . . . . well represent- ed in varsity athletics . . . . this year . . . . dessert parties . . . formals . . . . always busy, socially . . . . in music in dramatics . . . . new President of the Interfra- temity Council . . . . past President of Circle K . . . . President of ODK . . . . in the choir . . . . President there the Ohio Alpha Chapter . . . . in January . . . . the white house on West Winter vacated . . . . the confusion of moving . . . . now firmly established on Fraternity 'Rowh . . . . Still the same representatives . . . . in the band and choir . . . . in varsity athletics . . . . in dramatics and publications . . . . the men of Phi Kappa Psi. . call it touch . . . . the chef 244 SENIORS Roger Auker Don Bourquard Bob Duhme Bob Early Norm Edwards Fred Fri Lee Grabski Tom Grau John Rohrcr Chuck Root Ken Scheidt JUNIORS George Bitncr Roger Brown Gene Cawood Dick Clark Jon Denney Don Picrcc Iohn Price Bob Roark Carl Spessard Jim Sulzycki Paul Szanislo Chris terKuiIc John Warren Steve Jenkins George King Wayne Kutz Doug Levi Drew Peacock Jim Perrin Dave Price Bill Vigor Loyal Eldridge Riad Hasen Paul Hesse Barry Holcomb Lew Jones Dan Nelson Ed Nystrom Tom O Connor Steve Grob Dick Hattwick Norm Hyden Bill Korengle Larry Lays, Stan Lowenberg Bob Newcomb Ron Oches Tom Eibcl Bob Ford Bob Ginvaven Bill Knoblc Ron Koch Frank Middleton John Mitchell John Opdycke SOPHOMORES Eric Anderson Tom Cassell Bob Detweiler Dick Ellenbergcr John Gilmore John Ginavcn Bill Harper Chuck Howard FRESHMEN Doug Barno Bob Bourquard Bill Brumagin Dick Burnham Bob Carhart Steve Cornwell Bill Cumberworth Ken Davis Dick Pierce Tom Ruggles Bill Spiker Robert White Tom Widing Dave Williams 245 246 ..Max Sigma Alpha Epsilon The SAE's . . . . the Ohio Delta Chapter . . . . at Ohio Mfesleyan-1888 . . . . thirty-two years before . . . . the founding at the University of Alabama . . . . here on hFraternity Row . . . . the social year a full one . . . . the Al Capone Party . . . . every man his own gangster . . . . and an open house with the Fijfs . . . . at Christmas the formal . . . . nineteenth Century England . . . . in varsity sports . . . . always active . . . . and in intramurals . . . . Class B bowling champs . . . . Champions also in class hB basketball . . . . the freshmen come through as tvolleyball victors . . . . at Homecoming . . . . second place for the display . . . . individually . . . . new President of the Senior Class . . . . Past Treasurer of IFC . . . . the Ohio Delta Chapter . . . . in athletics . . . . socially . . . . men proud to be brothers in Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SENIORS Jim Bechcr Kent Gibbs Roger Lockwood Davc Mallcgg Ken Miller Thorpe Mitchell Brad Potter Stu Purviancc Rosh Doan Chuck Jantl A1 Jordan John Kcltncr Dave Kern Bill Miller Jack Orin Chuck Randall Pctc Gallo Dan Hcrrold George Khatchadourian Dave Kohr Fred LeMay Sam Mead Dick Milstcad Don Morgan FRESHMEN Carl Albright Dave Behrcns Grant Carroll Walt Cooley Hugh Davis jim Docrsam Bob Eakin John Fazckas Butch Walsh Sandy Wellman Art Wilder Mark Sain Jim Schmidt Al Swart Brian Switzer JUNIORS Bob Barr Glenn Clark Rob Coffman Don Craig Steve Sheridan John Thomas Bob Williams SOPHOMORES Chuck Adams Evan Bukey Dave Cox Lloyd Ferguson Dan Forrer George Nichols Dick Snyder Creighton Spinn Dick Stafford Jim Sweet Paul Switzer Don Wagner John Watts Karl Haecker Neil Jensen Dave Lerch John Ludington Jerry Miller Dave Still Dave Sweeterman Dick Thomas 247 ' O I ' e f ,. , ,- l ?'?9' . i tgwiid'f'i'WI W' - , .'.i 0el0; v ' '4 . mm M D ' :r; I 248 h .' , A A x . ,4; - , 'X ' x. ; e; 3:4 e - 5- .si'kfl j-s : $?f.lvx w 3 t h. xfreak 7 3 Th: e -g -$?J;; A. 0 :' r; o . . the bets placed Sigma Chi The Sigma Chis . . . . 104th year for the Gamma Chapter . . . . one of the 132 in the US. and Canada . . . this year . . . . the annual Sweetheart Ball . . . . the rowdy Sigma Chi Derby . . . . the men with the white cross . . . . active in varsity sports . . . . in intramurals . in numerous campus activities . . . . member of Executive Council of IFC . . . . chairman of Public Re- lations committee . . . . lead in senior show . . . . also imusical director . . . . from the house on Griswold Street . . . . men in activities and honoraries . . . . Phi Mu Alpha, u W Clan, Delta Sigma Rho among them . . . . these the members of the Gamma Chapter . . . . a portion 'of the 85,000 nationally . . . . from the first ringing of the bell in the fall . . . . to the last exam . . . . the Sigs . . always busy . . . . taking advantage of fraternity experience. . . . . no winnahs! SENIORS Jack Brown Bill Brown Howdy Briggs John Drury Raleigh Fitzpatrick Dick Greene Ralph Hanna Stan Hobbs Max Neufcldt Dave Pierson Dick Whalcn Bob Williams Joe Woods JUNIORS Dick Adams Karl Dixon Walt Furnas Jerry Vaughn Bob Zimmerman SOPHOMORES Bob Bales Kit Beardsley Dick Borger Ron Brown Bill Craig Robin Farran Jim Pcarcc Bob Ross Chuck Smith Jim Traxlcr FRESHMEN Ed Anderson Chris Crooker Bob Crowc Pctc Dawson Ned Roberts Stu Rose Dick Williamson John Woods Norm Wulff Will Holton Bill Kyler Connie Lackman Ed Lash Ken Lautercr Pete Lepage John Morrison John Munn Davc Heck Jim Hunnekc Lco Mathews Tom Parker Bill Poist Phil Roach Dave Taylor Max Urick Wink Franklin Jim Hayes Horst Hebcrlcin Tony Hirsch Dave Johnston John Kempcr Bert Laub Dick Lewis Bert Drew Tom Dunham Jerry Grace Dan Greer Fred Haney Harvey Harris Ralph LaPortc Bob Prentice 249 250 ? Z . socializing Sigma Phi Epsilon The Sig Eps . . . . fourteen years after the national founding . . . . Richmond, Virginia . . . . the Ohio Epsilon Chapter-1915 . . . . now hitting a total of 149 chapters . . . . second highest in the nation . . . . the house on North Washington . . . . in varsity sports and intramurals . . . . always a good showing . . . . and the social calendar . . . . full and varied . . . . from formal dress . . . . to pizza . . . . t0 sawdust 0n the floor . . . . the house always full of activity . . . . the men wearing the man of Publicity committee . . . . in music . . . . in publications . . . . a new house looks promising . . . . for the men of the Ohio Epsilon Chapter . . . . whether in varsity teams or in musical groups . . . . realizing the brotherhood and friendship of fraternity. . . . . pledging SENIORS Seth Akin Don Allen George Anderson Bob Ator Dick Dawson Jay Eckhardt Jim Gustafson Mike Lyons Mike Cordncr Ned Elton Fred Eubanks John Fischer Joe Fisher Tom Fitzsimmons Bruce Gensemcr Kurt Iverson SOPHOMORES Kraig Adler Jerry Binns Bill Bird Pete Braatz Ed Brandon Ron Buchan John Clausz John Falkowski Dick Montague Doug Oberlander Howard Peters Daryl Ruehle Tom Schlueter Dick Smith Gary Stansbury Dick Weist Mike Powers Ted Rohrbach Jim Saunders Lee Underkoflcr Chuck Morgan Stan Noland Paul Patterson Bob Rausch Al Ritter Derek Snyder JUNIORS Cliff Boutelle Bob Burgtorf Chuck Lang Jack Lavallc Russ Millcr Jim Mitchell Frank Ollendorff Dave Rowlcy Carl Sheets Ray Zambic Jim Faulkner George Fischer Don Gerosa John Harston Dennis Hogan Roger Jennings Bob Masters Bob McMillan FRESHMEN Al Benson Dick Campbell Dan Handley Bob Hennessey Jerry Holmes Jeff Kilmer Howie Kostcrs John Mason 251 252 . . . . pins and paddles Tau Kappa Epsilon The Teke's . . . . the Alpha Mu Chapter . . . . from founding as a local in 1923 . . . . in 1931 . . . . becom- ing a part of Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . . from quon- set huts to North Sandusky . . . . this year a new house on West Winter . . . . socially . . . . The Club An-Teke . . . . for the pledges by the actives . . . . Big-Brother- Little-Brother date Night . . . . Pledge show and paddles . in the Spring . . . . the Red Carnation Ball . . . . Chapter sweetheart selected . . . . pinmates serenaded . . . . and the annual Kon-Teeke Party . . . . costume retreat to the islands . . . . The Alpha Mu Chapter . . . . third place nationally for Alpha Newsletter . . . . the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . . music, SCF . . . . only a few of the many activities . . . . now in a new house . . . strong in scholarship . . . . increasing in membership . moving ahead. . . the madding crowd SENIORS Ed Caudill Merrill Darlington Lee Doering Pete Dull Dick Gigax Bob Holm Bob Olson Bill Smith SOPHOMORES Briam Bates Norm Hammer Bill Hydon John Jacobus Bob Kemp Jerry May Jules Nelkin Perry Parkhurst Dave Dolch Bill Dunbar Greg Forsythe Elliott Foster Bob Lang Lew Ligocki Pete Van Campcn . . . . new house Rod Suthcrs Dick Wiborg Elwyn Doc Warner JUNIORS Ira Berger Phil Diser Adam Gahn Bob Henry Askari Kizilbash Jon Parssinen Kent Taylor Joe Thatcher Paul Woodrum FRESHMEN Gary Benz Larry Berglund Steve Blum Larry Darlington 253 254 SENIORS Ronald Anderson Jon Barker David Bartholomew Joe Carney Bill Cox Kanji Haitani Randy Wagner David Webb JUNIORS Ernie Bickford Bruce Burdick Al Frasca Allen Goodfield Ken Boster Rodger Cryer Mike Edwards Bill Ellsasser Fred Fischer Bob Gales Dick Mouldcr Ron Moulder Jim Norris Ed Pedersen Dick Roher Pete Sabatino Bob Wilson A1 Zimmer Upperclass Unaffiliated Men Joe Hill Dave Kramer Melvin Magree Ken Morris Bob Moulder Kamau Mwangi Lon Hill Phil Jaeger Joe Razek SOPHOMORES Peter Applebaum Mark Bernstein Charles Bieser Larry Gooding Bob Griffith Dick Jedwill Carl Kenny John Long Bruce Lotzbire Elmo Scott Don Shaw Tom Sisko John Solomon Jim Stoycheff Dick Suomela Charles Ballinger Bob Bloor Bill Browne Rog Burgis Larry Cohen Pete Christensen George Gebhardt Bill Hawkins Jim Huston Randy Jones Jeff Jones Howard Klein Brian McVinnie Jim Myers Buzz Pine Nick Pry Bill Rorick Rich Shopland Jason Zellner Freshman Unafliliated Men Bob Dahncke Mark Didriksen A1 Dix Fred Dorsey Bob Evans Roland French Larry Laudan Les Leighner Bob Lewis Lou Lewis Dave Lindsey Denny Mead Stuart Sturman Bob Tescione Jim Tullis Bob Warner Tom Wolter Jesse Woodman 255 w$i $. 3 gwa.maa t ,a : sagcxa i, 1; ,t W. 3 i5. exxmwzw ax 3r ENIOR Tradition solidified . . . . the seniority of the student body . . . . fourth rung 0n the ladder . . . . a sense of looking ahead . . . . not without brief glimpses to what has come before . . . . :1 l'our-runged ladder . . . . the obstacle course . . . . some have scaled some have used a pulley . . . . some have risen inch by inch . . . . now on the top . . . . an illusion of where they have been . . . . the reality-now we are here. 251 258 . twcnty-five years from now. The old sages that never die . . . . fading away . . . . flip the tassel and the job's done . . . . and the four years . . . . how to de- scribe it-this last year . . . . the llwhy notls and the lll carek they're a part . . . . something called a panic . . . . all about pins and diplomas and job offers . . . . a thousand applications-last name first . . . . interviews . . . . in smoky cells . . . . in spring . . . somehow a shift in emphasis . . . . dams and riverbanks become the grass thatls greener . . . . its all downhill now . . . . too busy to be looked up to . . . . the insurance policy signed . . . . the contract . . . finals packed into a single week . . . . the service . . . . the handshake . . . . the diploma . . . . mnsmnatum est. The Senior Class . . . the leaders of our group Pamela Harriet Adam Ann H. Adkins Seth Kelley Akin Donald D. Allen Carol Frances Anderson Floyd Witherspoon Anderson Franz Elmer Anderson George Walter Anderson, Jr. Sabra Caylor Andrews Cynthia Grace Anslow Mary Appel Ann Arthur Robert Avon Ator Clayton Frank Atwater Ann Heiges Auker Roger Don Auker Mervin Lowell Baker Elizabeth Baldwin William Grant Ball Norwood Ervin Band,Jr. Joseph Henry Banks, Jr. Robert William Bantz Jon W. Barker Judith Ann Barnes Barbara Ann Barr Nancy Catherine Batchelor Nancy Carol Beal Charlene Beale F. James Becher, Jr. Margaret Small Beeson 259 Elizabeth Ann Berlin Bruce Alan Billings Karen Jayne Black Judith Ann Blackburn Ionathan Blakcly Mary Lou Blank Richard Hedkc Blanks Robert Alan Blue Joan Louise Bobb Katharine Margaret Boerner Ralph Franklin Bogardus Jon Francis Boucher Alex Donald Bourquzml Marjorie Ann Boyd Patricia Ann Bray Judith Kay Bridge Howard Harriman Briggs Judith Dempsey Brockelman Philip Stoddard Brockelmzm John Robert Broughton Charles Frederick Brown Jackson Dailey Brown W7illiam Dailey Brown Beverly Jane Buck John Alexander Burns Karen Jean Burns Joseph William Carney Anne Louise Carpenter Edward Charles Caudill, Jr. Jerry Daniel Child . . wheels of South Pacific 260 . . . . what ailft we got Janet Sue Clause John William Cligrow Nancy Elizabeth Clipson Daniel B. Cochran Rachel Ann Colby Linda Agor Cole Bryce Adelbert Collier Sarah Helen Conner Mary Elizabeth Corbin William Arthur Cox Chloe Sanford Crum Martha Joy Cudd Carla Jean Damstra Russell Mather Dancy Merrill Dean Darlington Mlilliam Richard Darrow Natalie Vernon Davis Richard Dawson Carol Irene Deetz Benjamin Anthony DcGraIf, Jr. Richard Ernest DeHaven Jane Diana Derbyshire Gerald Lee Dickey Elizabeth Ann Dixon Richard Lee Doering Barbara Anne Driehaus John Harold Drury Peter Phellis Dull Judith Igert Dyer Robert Lore Early 261 262 . Senior Class Council Earl Kent Gibbs Donald Lee Eastridge Alfred Jay Eckhardt Margaret Louise Edwards Norman Earl Edwards Sarah Elizabeth Edwards john Cornelius Eerkes John Wakeman Elliott Marjorie Cameron Emerson Linda Alice Esslinger Lynn Harriett Evans Diana Lee Everhart Harry Lawrence Ewell, II Ronald Roy Filkill Marvin Paul Fischer Cynthia Jones Fish Raleigh White Fitzpatrick William Earl Flasche Judith Ann Folk Barbara Lee Follmer Harvey Ford Marilyn Frances Fouse Susan Rea Fraser Verrick Orville French Frederick Alfred Fri, Jr. Virginia M. Fritts Margaret Ann Fuller Lawrence Richard Fulmer Nancy Ann Gates Don Edward Gebhart William Richard Gigax Blanche N. Glavis Wilhelmina Karen Good Carol Lynn Goodspeed Lee Richard Grabski Thomas George Grau Patricia Jane Gray Alice Elisabeth Green Evelyn Graham Green Richard Boyd Greene Richard Ludlow Gregory Stephen Philip Grob Carol Ann Groezinger Phillip Kirby Gull James Frederick Gustafson John W. Guy Susan Alicia Haas Dallas Ralph Hanna Kathleen Hannah Jacquelin Ann Hansen Robert Farquhar Hardgrove Richard Earl Hattwick Lawrence 1. Hayes James Donald Headings . . . . and I oughta know 263 Richard Morris Heaston Louis Frederick Heid, lll Judith Ann Heis Ruth Ann Hessler William Clifford Hickock Joseph R. Hill Jon Russell Hillegas Jacquelin du Fresne Hirth Richard Alan Hodge Margaret Susan Hoehn Mary Alice Hoermann Barbara Lee Hollum Robert Anton Holm Lawrence Edgar Honnold, Jr. Raymond Frederick Hopkins Ruth Anne Hossenlopp David Michael Hume Elaine May Hunsicker Mary Patricia Hunt Norman Ray Hydcn Roger Craig Johnsen Barbara Ann Johnson Don Lee Jones Samuel W. Jones Kenneth Hitoshi Kagiyama . . . . royal line 264 . . . . slippin' and a slidilf Jack Leonard Kangas Kathleen Marjorie Kappcl Ruth Helen Keefe John Roland Keller Marjorie Ann Keller james David Kelley Philip Pendelton Kennedy, Jr. Sandra Marie Kershaw Gerald Charles Kerwin Tony R. Kidd June Ellen Kiger Mabel Louise Kinney Wilbur Raymond Korcngcl, Jr. Lucile Muriel Kossodo David William Kramer Carol Ann Kraus Susan Kuemmerling Julia Ann Kuhn William Alexander Kyler Conway Lee Lackman Marilyn J. Lais William Rutter Landis John Edgar Larabee Marcia Rand Larabae Edmond Herle Lash 265 266 rah! Kenneth Robert Lauterer Patricia Jean Laux Edwin Hugh Lawson, II Laurence Kent Lays Peter VanAtta LePage Nancy Kay Lightell Theodore Tufts Lindley Gloria Helen Linsay John Marshall Linton Roger Allan Lockwood Lee Ralston Lohnes Stanley Carl Lowenberg Edward Elwood Lutz, Jr. Michael Edward Lyons John Charles MacIlwaine Margery MacLeod Dean Allan McCartney Robert Delbert McCrie Bonnie McDonald Catherine Isabel McGeough Katherine McKenzie Neil McPherson, Jr. Melvyn Douglas Magree David Richard Mallegg Lawrence Alan Malloy Carol Ann Matz George Bruce Mengcs Edward Wayne Metz Robert Irvine Millard Kenneth Alan Miller Robert Edward Miskelly Gerald Thorpe Mitchell Patricia L. Moore Charles Wilbert Morgan Nancy May Morgan Kenneth Harlan Morris, Jr. John William Morrison Frederick Earl Morton John Vincent Mumma John Allan Munn James David Murphy Edward Patterson Myers Nancy Tamlyn Nagel William Dennis Nelson Max Edward Neufeldt Robert Frank Newcomb Sandra Barbour Newcomb Judith Mahoney Nock Stan Edward Noland Eric Ronald Oches . . . . sign that insurance! 267 268 . prizc-winning float Thomas Peter Ogle Alan Robert Olson Robert William Olson Marcia Kay Palmer Walter Alan Parker Anita Faye Parrish Joan Eloise Parsons Paul Stuart Patterson Marcia Ann Pelot Elaine Catherine Petersen Eric Albert Peterson David James Pierson Edward Bruce Plummer Jane Ann Polley Raymond B. Pond Truman Bradley Potter John George Poulos Charles Stuart Purviancc Margaret Anne Raine Judith Wyatt Ransone Ellen Alice Ratkovich Barbara Morris Rausch Robert Ernest Rausch Sue Ann Reed Mary Jo Reiff Laura Jane Reiter Alan Charles Ritter Gail Sybil Rogers John Jay Rohrer, Jr. Philip G. R005 Charles Arthur Root John David Ross Patricia Yates Ross Terry Duane Ross Merritt Carleton Rudolph Patricia Lee Ruffncr Robert Hayden Rusoff Mark Harrison Sain Elizabeth Hillman Saints Marleah Ann Sanders Elizabeth Jane Sanderson Stephen Frederick Schaal Jean Louise Schaffner Kenneth Anthony Scheidt Norman Schlossberg James Arthur Schmidt Gretchen Elizabeth Schmitt William Christian Schollenberger James Cook Schroeder Jean Evelyn Shultz . right outta my hair 269 270 . they called it a tie Anne Ward Schumacher Delmah Sears Mark Allan Segal Alice Mahala Sharpe Donald Joseph Sherlock Lucinda Ann Shetter Sue Ann Shidaker Evelyn Eugenia Silbernagel Nancy Brown Simpson Herbert Charles Singer Charlotte Ethel Sivon Cheryl Ann Smith Richard Knowles Smith, Jr. William Marquette Smith Sally Jean Sneden Marsha Carol Snowberger Derek Armstrong Snyder Larry Gene Specs Nancy JO Stauffer Mary Wallace Steele Margaret Ann Steele Sarah Townsend Stevens Frederick Edward Stewart Mary Albor Stewart Marilyn Jean Stormer Richard Darwin Stouffer Norman Eugene Stuart Roderick Atkins Suthers Howard Alan Swart,Jr. Brian Carl Switzer C. Jean Talcott Anita Louise Taylor Donald Paul Taylor Laurie Aylma Taylor Sarah Jean Taylor Suzanne Mae Taylor Beverly Ann Terry Beverly Terry Linda Lee Terry Lynda Jean Teschke Frederick Roger Thaler Eugene Samuel Thompson William Rutledge Thompson Suzanne Dale Thornburgh Judith Davis Tippett Marilyn Lee Todd Carol Jane VanKarsen Virginia Sue Van Meter Ann Craig Votaw Donna Marie Walters . . . . tap! tap! 271 272 . entertainment for all David Underwood Webb Ned Stephen Weingart Robert Dale Wells Gloria Fox XMendel Sally Lees VVenxel James Kent Wetzel Mary Lynn Whipple Carolyn VVhipps Stephen Branson XVhitehead Alice Loraine W'hitemir Richard Emerson XViborg J2me M7right VViegel Robert Ernest M7iemer Wendy Ann Wikholm Valerie Jean Wiley Carol Lynne VVillizuns Robert George Williams Mary Louise Wilson Barbara VVinton Joseph W . Woods Beverly A1111 Wright Emmanuel Xistris Linda J0 Yannetta David A. Yutzey Ann Ruth Zimmer Senior Activities PAMELA HARRIET ADAM, Zoology. ANN H. ADKINS, English; Alpha Chi Omega, Lyra editor 1, Pledge Class Vice President 1; Dean's List 2; Corridor Representative 4; Midsummer Night's Dream 1, Brigadoon 1, Carousel 2; Phi Society 2; Y.W.C.A. 4; Orchesis 1,2; Junior year abroad at University of Edin- burgh. SETH KELLEY AKIN, Psychology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. DONALD D. ALLEN, Physics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CAROL FRANCES ANDERSON, Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta, Corresponding Secretary 4; Phi Society 2; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Sailing Club 1; Wesleyan Players 3,4. FLOYD WITHRSPOON ANDERSON, Economics and Accounting; Beta Sigma Tau, Assistant Treasurer 2,3, Historian 2, Chairman Finance Committee 3; Methodist Student Movement 1,2; Y.M.C.A. 2; Young Republicans 2; Senior Council 4; G.I.S. Planning Board 1,2,3; Pre- Law Club 4; Intramurals. FRANZ ELMER ANDERSON, Geology; Alpha Sigma Phi. GEORGE WALTER ANDERSON, History; Sigma Phi Epsilon. RONALD LESTER ANDERSON, English. SABRA CAYLOR ANDREWS, Sociology; Delta Gam- ma, Pledge Class President 1, Rush Chairman, Founda- tion Chairman; A.W.S. Committees 1,2,3; Senior Adviser 4. CYNTHIA GRACE ANDREWS, Home Economics and Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Social Chairman 2, Member- ship Chairman 4, Standards Board; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; G.I.S. 1,2,3; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Social Chair- man 4; Monnett Weekend Steering Committee 3; Senior Class Council 4; Student Education Association 4; Home Economics Fellowship Student 4. MARY APPEL, Chemistry and English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer; A.W.S. 1; Dramatics 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Sailing Club 1,2; Student Forum 2,3; Social Com- mittee 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Women's Glee Club 2,3,4. AMELIA MARGARET ARMSTRONG, History; Delta Gamma, Social Chairman; Red Cross 1,2; Phi Society 2; Y.W.C.A. 1,3,4, Secretary 2. ANN ARTHUR, Art; Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W.S. 3; Women's Glee Club 2,3; Student Government Publicity Committee 2, Five College Conference Committee 4; Y.W.C.A. 2. ROBERT AVON ATOR, Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CLAYTON FRANK ATWATER, Political Science; Beta Sigma Tau, Assistant Treasurer, Rules Committee Chairman, Rush Chairman; Century Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Methodist Student Movement 1,2; R.O.T.C. 1,2, 3,4, Rifle Team 2; Red Cross 3,4; Student Forum 3. ANN HEIGES AUKER, Business Administration and Business and Clothing; Delta Gamma, Second Vice Pres- ident; Dolphin Club 1,2. ROGER DON AUKER, Physical Education; Phi Kappa Psi, Vice President 3; Football 1,2,4; Lacrosse 1,2,4; W- Clan 1,2,3,4. MERVIN LOWELL BAKER, Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta. ELIZABETH BALDWIN, Elementary Education; Gam- ma Phi Beta, Ritual Chairman 3, Chaplain 4; Dolphin Club 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; Student Education Association 3,4; Religious Emphasis W'eek Committees 1,2. WILLIAM GRANT BALL, Physics; Beta Sigma Tau; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; W.S.L.N. 1,2,3,4; Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4; Tower Players 1,2. NORWOOD ERVIN BAND, jRU Physical Education; Alpha Sigma Phi. JOSEPH HENRY BANKS, jR., Pre-Medicine; Phi Gam- ma Delta; Men's Glee Club 2; Dormitory Counselor 3,4; Intramural Council, Secretary-Treasurer 4. ROBERT WILLIAM BANTZ, Social Studies; Phi Gam- ma Delta. JON W. BARKER, Zoology. JUDITH ANN BARNES, French; Alpha Gamma Delta, Second Vice President 3; A.W.S. Special Days Committee 2; Red Cross 4; Y.W.C.A. 2; Womens Glee Club 1,2,3,4. BARBARA ANN BARR, Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Class President 1; Panhellenic Council 2; Metho- dist Student Movement 1; Red Cross 1,2,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,4; Freshman Camp Counselor 2,4; Junior Year abroad in London. . NANCY CATHERINE BATCHELOR, English. NANCY CAROL BEAL, Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Guard 2, Rush Chairman 3, President 4; A.W.S. Social Committee 1,3; Panhellenic Council 1,4; W.S.L.N. 1; Red Cross 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Women1s GlEe Club 3,4; Monnett Weekend Committee 1,2; Student Education Association 3,4, Historian 2; Presidents Council 4. CHARLENE BEALE, Elementary Education; Le Bijou 2; Methodist Student Movement 2; Student Government Campus Chest Committee 2; Symphony Orchestra 1; Y.W'.C.A. 1; Co-op House Officer 2,3,4; Exchange Pro- gram at Hampton Institute 3; Freshman Orientation 2; Senior Class Council 4. F. JAMES BECHER, JR., Zoology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chairman, M7arden; Century Club 1; I.F.C. Rush Committee; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Student Government Social Committee 1,2; Tennis 1; Transcript 3; W-Clan 2,3,4; Young Republicans 2,3; Drill Team 2; Senior Class Council 4. MARGARET SMALL BEESON, F rench and Secondary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ruch Chairman 3, President 4; A.W.S. Dormitory Social Chairman 2,3; Pan- hellenic Council 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. ELIZABETH ANN BERLIN, Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, House Chairman 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; A.W.S. Publicity Committee 2; Mortar Board, Secre- tary 4; Red Cross 2; Greek Week Committee 3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2, All-Association Coordinator 3, Vice President 4. BRUCE ALAN BILLINGS, Economics; Beta Theta Pi, Activities Chairman 1,2, Initiation Chairman 2,3, Social Chairman 4; Century Club 1,4; Le Bijou 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Student Government Publicity Committee 1,2, 273 274 Safety Committee 3,4; Greek Week Carnival 3; German Club 1,2. KAREN JAYNE BLACK, Sociology and Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega, Second Vice President; Mortar Board 4; Red Cross 1,2; Monnett Weekend Art Committee 2; Chairman 3; Senior Adviser 4; Freshman Reader 2,3. JUDITH ANN BLACKBURN, English; Phi Beta Kappa. SARAH F. BLACKMUN, Art. JONATHAN BLAKELY, Accounting and Business Ad- ministration; Chi Phi, Forum Representative 2, Trea- surer 3, Pledgemaster 4, Business Manager 4; Dramatics 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Forum 2. MARY LOU BLANK, Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha, His- torian, Pledge Trainer, Vice President, President; Con- cert Band 1,2,3; Panhellenic Council 3,4; Senior Class Representative 4; Rifle Club 3. RICHARD HEDKE BLANKS, Physical Education; Delta Tau Delta. JOAN LOUISE BOBB, Botany and Zoology; Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary 3; A.W.S. Social Com- mittee 2,3; Y.1N.C.A. 1. KATHARINE MARGARET BOERNER, Art; Delta Delta Delta. RALPH FRANKLIN BOGARDUS, Social Studies; Beta Theta Pi; Century Club 1; Concert Band 1; Football 1; Intarmurals 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2; Student Government Social Committee 4; Young Republicans 4; Pre-Law Club 1; Greek Week Carnival Committee 3. JON FRANCIS BOUCHER, Geology; Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman; Century Club 1, Lacrosse 1,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Rifle Team 3; Swim- ming 1,2,3; Transcript 3; Young Republican 2. ALEX DONALD BOURQUARD, Physics; Phi Kappa Psi, Historian 3; Concert Band 1,2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 3,4; W.S.L.N. 1; Symphony Orchestra 3; Track 2,3,4; W-Clan 2,3,4; Kappa Kappa Psi 3,4. PATRICIA ANN BRAY, Zoology; Alpha Chi Omega, Publicity Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Cerebral Palsy Chairman; Dolphin Club 1,2; Intramurals 1; Red Cross 1,2; Wesleyan Players 1; Y.W.C.A. 3. JUDITH KAY BRIDGE, Radio-Television; Alpha Gamma Delta; Austin House Council 3,4; Dolphin Club 1,2,3; Dramatics, 3Midsummer Night's Dream 2; Intra- murals 1,2,3; Sailing Club 1; Intercollegiate Swimming 1,2; Women1s Glee Club 2,3; W.S.L.N. 2, Drama Director 3, Broadcast Manager 4; Alpha Epsilon Rho, National Conventlon Delegate 3, Vice President 4. HOWARD HARRIMAN BRIGGS, Zoology; Sigma Chi, Historian 2, Assistant Pledge Trainer 3; Le Bljou 1,2; Men1s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; W.S.L.N. 1; Sailing Club 1; Student Government Social Committee 2; Senior Class Council 4. JUDITH DEMPSEY BROCKELMAN, Elementary Edu- cation; Gamma Phi Beta. PHILIP STODDARD BROCKELMAN, Psychology; Chi Phi. JOHN ROBERT BROUHTON, Mathematics; Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary 4; Concert Band 1,2; LeBijou 2,4, Managing Editor 3; R.O.T.C. 1; Publications Board 3; Red Cross 2. CHARLES FREDERICK BROWN, Zoology; Chi Phi, Vice President 2,3,4, Pledgemaster 4; I.F.C. Junior Repre- sentative 3; R.O.T.C. 1,2, Drill Team 1,2; Student Government Bookstore Committee 2,3,4. JACKSON DAILEY BROWN, RadiO-Television; Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman 3, Vice President 4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Senior Show 4; I.F.C. Rush Committee 2,3, Public Relations Committee 3, Greek Week Commit- tee 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 4; XV.S.L.N. 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 4; Alpha Epsilon Rho 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3,4. WILLIAM DAILEY BROWN, Psychology; Sigma Chi, Social Chairman 2, Secretary 4; I.F.C. Greek Week Com- mittee 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Owl 3; Stu- dent Government Special Days Committee 2,3, Five Col- lege Conference Committee 4; Transcript 3; Young Re- publicans 4. BEVERLY JANE BUCK, Sociology; Delta Delta Delta, Service Projects Chairman; A.W.S. 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; W.S.L.N. 4; Red Cross 3; Theta Alpha Phi 3,4; Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; Jenkins House President 4. JOHN ALEXANDER BURNS, Pre-Medicine; Phi Gam- ma Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Circle K 2,3; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Arnold Air Society 4, Treasurer 3; Sabre Air Command 1, Commander 2; R.O.T.C. Group Commander 4; Drill Team 1,2,3; Stu- dent Government Safety Committee 1; Tennis 2,4; Track 1; Y.M.C.A. 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2. KAREN JEAN BURNS, Chemistry; Alpha Gamma Delta. JOSEPH WILLIAM CARNEY, Chemistry. ANNE LOUISE CARPENTER, English; Chi Omega, Housemother Relations Chairman, Parties Chairman, Secretary 4; Dramatics 1,2,3; Wesleyan Players 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Orchesis 2,3,4. EDWARD CHARLES CAUDILL, JR., Mathematics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian 2; Baseball 2; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; R.O. T.C. 1,2, Sabre Air Command 2; Young Republicans 2. ALAIN GEORGES CAVANIE, Mathematics and Physics; Phi Beta Kappa. JERRY DANIEL CHILD, Business and Psychology; Del- ta Tau Delta, Campaign Manager 3, Recording Secretary 4; Circle K 2, Secretary 3, Board of Directors 4; Debate Team 1; Le Bijou 1, Layout Editor 2; Marching Band 1,2; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3; W.S.L.N. 1; Student Government Publicity Committee 2, Campus Chest Com- mittee 3,4; Transcript 3,4; Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3,4; Variety Show 2,3,4. JANET SUE CLAUSE, Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marshall 3, Efficiency Chairman 4; A.W.S. 2; Senior Class Council 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Student Education Association 2,3,4. JOHN WILLIAM CLIGROVV, Business Administra- tion; Phi Delta Theta, House-manager 2,3, President 3,4; Century Club 1; I.F.C. House-management Com- mittee Chairman 3, Council 4; Men's Glee Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2, Sabre Air Command 2; W.S.L.N. 2; Student Government Social Committee 1,2,3, Student Activities Committee 2,3; Greek Week Steering Committee 4; Publicity Manager for Senior Show 4; Economics Student Assistant 4. NANCY ELIZABETH CLIPSON, Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer 2; Student Govern- ment Social Committee 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Womenis Glee Club 1,2,4. DANIEL B. COCHRAN, Business Administration and Psychology; Chi Phi, Treasurer, Guard. RACHEL ANN COLBY, Clothing and Business; Delta Gamma, Assistant Rush Chairman 3, Rush Chairman 4; A.W.S. Corridor Representative 2; Monnett Weekend Style Show. LINDA AGOR COLE, Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Service Projects Chairman 3, Pledgemaster 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Secretary of Austin House Council 4. BRYCE ADELBERT COLLIER, Pre-Medicine; Delta Tau Delta; Circle K 2,3; Senior Show 3; Le Bijou, Adver- tising Manager 2, Business Manager 3; Men's Glee Club 1,3, Vice President 2; Intramurals 1; Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 2,4, Vice President 3; Publica- tions Board 3; Student Forum 3; Student Government Social Committee 2, Safety Committee 3, Student Re- sponsibility Committee 3, Student Activities Committee 4, Student Body President 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Dormitory President 1; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Pledge Class President 1. SARAH HELEN CONNER, Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta, Art Chairman 3; A.W.S. 1,2,3; Women1s Glee Club 2,3; Owl 4; Phi Society 2; Student Government Special Days Committee 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Delta Phi Delta 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Senior Adviser 4. - MARY ELIZABETH CORBIN, Elementary Education and French; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Recording Secretary; Y.W.C.A. 1,2, Committee Chairman 3; Home Economics Club 2; Student Education Association 1,3, Secretary 2. WILLIAM ARTHUR COX, History. CHLOE SANFORD CRUM, History; Pi Beta Phi, His- torian 2, Co-Rush Chairman 2; Student Forum 3; Senior Adviser 4; Monnett Fire Marshal 2. MARTHA JOY CUDD, History; Delta Delta Delta, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Recording Secretary; A.W.S. Corridor Representative 3,4; Young Republicans 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 4-. CARLA JEAN DAMSTRA, Physical Education; Delta Gamma, House Chairman, Athletic Representative; De- bate Team 3; Methodist Student Movement 2; Student Government Bishop Boosters Committee 2; Y.W.C.A. 2, Nominating Committee 3; W.R.A. l,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2. RUSSELL MATHER DANCY, Philosophy; Beta Sigma Tau; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4. MERRILL DEAN DARLINGTON, Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary 2, Chaplain 3, Rush Chairman 3, Vice President 3, President 4; Circle K 3,4; I.F.C. Council 4; Marching Band 1,2, Secretary 3, President 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Phi Mu Alpha 3, Secretary 4; Young Re- publicans l; Sabre Air Command 2; Kappa Kappa Psi 3,4; Psi Chi 3,4. WILLIAM RICHARD DARROW, Pre-Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta, Editor of Fraternity Newspaper 2,3; Cen- tury Club 1; Football 1; Lacrosse 1; Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4; Phi Society 2; Publications Board 3,4; Swim- ming 2; Transcript, reporter 1, Student Government Editor 1,2, Associate and News Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4, Editorial Board 2, Chairman 3,4; Young Re- publicans l,2,3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4; Chi Gamma Nu 4; Senior Class Gift Committee 4; I.F.C. Public Rela- tions Committee 2, Secretary 3, Adviser 4. NATALIE VERNON DAVIS, English; Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chairman 2; Owl Literary Board 4; Y.W.C.A. 3,4. RICHARD DAWSON, Political Science. VIRGINIA LUCILLE DAY, Elementary Education; Chi Omega, Song Leader 2; Panhellenic Council 4; Red Cross 2,4, Blood Drive Chairman 3; Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4; Women1s Glee Club 1,2,3; Religious Emphasis Week 2,3; Monnett Weekend Banquet Committee 2,3; A.W.S. Dormitory Committee 2,4; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Student Education Association 3,4. CAROL IRENE DEETZ, History and Comprehensive Social Studies; Gamma Phi Beta, First Vice President; A.W.S. Nominating Committee 3; R.O.T.C. Sponsor Commander 3,4; Young Republicans 1; Y.W.C.A 1,2; Rifle Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2,3. BENJAMIN ANTHONY DeGRAFF, JR., Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi, Social Chairman, Vice President; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Student Government Bishop Boosters Committee 1; Chemistry Club 3,4; Chi Gamma Nu 4. RICHARD ERNEST DeHAVEN, Physical Education; Delta Tau Delta; Football l,2,3,4; Track l,2,3,4; W-Clan 1,2,3, Vice President 4; Student Representative on Ath- letic Board 3,4. JANE DIANA DERBYSHIRE, Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Trainer 3, Vice President 4; Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4; Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3; Freshman Camp Chairman 4. JAMES SNOW DEVLIN, Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon. GERALD LEE DICKEY, Speech and Pre-Theology; Phi Gamma Delta Song Director 3,4, Homecoming Display Chairman 4; Dolphin Show 3; Dramatics, A Midsummer Nighfs Dream l, Hamlet 2, 3As You Like It 3, Harvey 3, nMy Three Angels 3, The Finger of God 4, The Male Animal 4; Intramural Swimming Coach 4; Student Government Chapel Committee 4; Red Cross 2; Swimming 2,3,4; Transcript 1; W-Clan 2,3,4; Wesleyan Players l,2,3,4; Y.M.C.A. 1, President 2,3, National Steer- ing Committee 3, Adviser 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3, Co-Director 4; Young Republicans 2,3; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 2; Senior Show 2, Cheer- leader 4. LOIS ANN DICKINSON, Psychology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Transfer from Heidelberg College 3. ELIZABETH ANN DIXON, History and Art; Delta Gamma, House Chairman 3,4; A.W.S. Town Representa- tive 3; Le Bijou 3; Young Republicans 3; Y.W.C.A. 2,3; Monnett Weekend Committee Chairman 3; Transfer from Chatham College 2. RICHARD LEE DOERING, Psychology and French; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Publications Chairman 2,3, Histor- ian 4; Phi Society 2; Student Government Academic Re- lations Committee 2,3,4; Dormitory Council Secretary 1; W.S.L.N. 1,2; Tower Players 3; Dean's List 2,3,4; Psi Chi 2,3,4; Undergraduate Fellowship 3,4. BARBARA ANNE DRIEHAUS, Art. JOHN HAROLD DRURY, Mathematics; Sigma Chi; Intramurals l,2,3,4; W.S.L.N. 3; Young Republicans 4. PETER PHELLIS DULL, Pre-Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian 2,3; Social Chairman 4; Baseball l,2,3,4; Intramurals l,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. l,2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Student Forum 2,3; W-Clan 2,3; Arnold Air Society 3,4. JUDITH IGERT DYER, Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha. ROBERT LORE EARLY, Zoology; Phi Kappa Psi, Ser- geant at Arms; Football 1; Golf 1; Lacrosse 2; Intra- murals l,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2. DONALD LEE EASTRIDGE, Pre-Theology; Beta Sigma Tau; Corresponding Secretary 1,2, Recording Secretary 2, Song Leader 2; A Cappella Choir 1,2; Debate Team 2; Marching Band 1; Intramurals 1,2,4; Methodist Student Movement 1,2; Phi Society 2; Student Christian Federa- 275 276 tion 2,3,4; Student Government Chapel Committee 1,2; Community Ambassador Committee 3; Dean1s List 2,3,4. ALFRED JAY ECKHARDT, Fine Arts. MARGARET LOUISE EDWARDS, Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer 2,3, President 4; Austin Hall Treasurer 3; Mortar Board 4; Panhellenic Council 4; Phi Society 2; Student Forum 2; Student Government Chapel Committee 3; Psi Chi 3,4; Greek Week Steering Commit- tee 4; Monnett XVeekend Publicity Chairman 3. NORMAN EARL EDWARDS, Pre-Medicine; Phi Kap- pa Psi, Chaplain, Secretary; Baseball 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2; Circle K 2,3,4; Intramurals l,2,3,4; W-Clan l,2,3,4; Dormitory Counselor 3,4. SARAH ELIZABETH EDWARDS, Clothing and Busi- ness; Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chairman; A.W.S. 3; Le Bijou 3; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Transcript 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4; Home Economics Club 3,4. JOHN CORNELIUS EERKES, Mathematics; Kappa Sigma, Alumni Chairman, Magazine Editor, Treasurer; Intramurals l,2,3,4; W.S.L.N. 1; Y.M.C.A. 1; Young Re- publicans 1,2; Condor Club 3,4. JOHN VVAKEMAN ELLIOTT, Political Science; Delta Tau Delta, Recording Secretary 3; Le Bijou 4; Intramu- rals 1,2; Student Government Academic Relations Com- mittee 1; Transcript 1, Photography Editor 2,3; Young Democrats 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4. MARJORIE CAMERON EMERSON, Botany. LINDA ALICE ESSLINGER, Art; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Girl's Industrial School 1, Chairman 2, Coordinator 2,3; Sailing Club 1,2, Commodore 3,4. LYNN HARRIET EVANS, Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; Courtesy Chairman 1; Assistant Rush Chair- man; Program Chairman; A.W.S. 2, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4; Social Committee 3; Track Queen 3; Senior Adviser. HARRY L. EWELL, II, Business; Alpha Tau Omega; W.K.A. 3; Le Bijou l,2,3,4; Sailing Club 2; Transcript 2; Young Republicans 1,2; Condor Club 2. RONALD ROY FILKILL, Physical Education; Kappa Sigma, Inner Guard 1; Football 1; Intramurals l,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. l,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2,3; R.O.T.C. Condor Club 1. MARVIN PAUL FISCHER, Social Studies; Chi Phi; I.F.C. Treasurer 3, Presidents Assembly 3,4; Y.M.C.A.; Freshman Camp 2; Fraternity Secretary 2; President 4. CYNTHIA JONES FISH, Elementary Education. RALEIGH WHITE FITZPATRICK, History; Sigma Chi; Century Club; I.F.C.; Greek Week Committee 3; Intramurals l,2,3,4; W.S.L.N. 2,3; Young Republicans 2,3,4; Social Committee 3; Religious Emphasis Week 2,3; Men's Glee Club 1,2. XVILLIAM EARL FLASCHE, Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; Special Days Chairman 1,2; Assistant Treas. 2; Century Club 1; Intramurals l,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2; W.S.L.N. l,2,3,4; Sailing Club 1; Young Republicans 1,2; Y.M.C.A. 1; Transcript 2,3,4; Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4; Tower Players 3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4. SUSAN HARRIET FLEMMING, Religion; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JUDY ANN FOLK, Elementary Education; Chi Omega; House Chairman; Monnett Weekend Committee 2; Dormitory Committees 4; S.E.A. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Century Club 1. BARBARA LEE FOLLMER, English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa. HARVEY FORD, Mathematics; Beta Theta Pi. MARILYN FRANCES FOUSE, Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Chairman 4; Special Days Committee 2; Greek Week Carnival Committee 3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2. SUSAN REA FRASER, Social Studies; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Social Chairman; Bishop Boosters 2; Phi Society 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. VERRICK ORVILLE FRENCH, English; Delta Tau Delta; Publications Chairman 2,3; President 4; Concert Band 1; Publicity Committee 1; I.F.C., Editor Rush Brochure 2, Vice President 3; Le Bijou 3; R.O.T.C. 1; Owl 1,3; Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4; Transcript 3,4; Edi- torial Board 4. FREDERICK ALFRED FRI, JR. Zoology; Phi Kappa Psi, Sergeant at Arms 4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Le Bijou 2,3; W-Clan 3,4. VIRGINIA M. FRITTS, Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic Rep.; Recommendation Chair- man; Vice President; Panhellenic Council 2,3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Student Education Association 3,4; Dorm Commit- tee; Chairman of Christmas Decorations 3; Monnett Weekend Flower Committee 2. MARGARET ANN FULLER, Home Economics and Teaching; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhellenic delegate l,2,3,4; Calendar Committee 3; Student Council 4; Pan- hellenic Council l,2,3,4; Rush Chairman 3; President 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4; Monnett Weekend 2,3; Coro- nation Committee 2; Chairman of Style Show 3. LAXVRENCE RICHARD FULMER, Pre-Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta; Red Cross 2,3; Publicity Committee 1,2; Greek Week Treasurer 3; Transcript 1,2; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Phi Society 2; Young Republicans l,2,3,4; Chi Gamma Nu 4; Track; Phi Beta Kappa. NANCY ANN GATES, Elementary Education. DON EDWARD GEBHART, Pre-Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman 3; Scholarship Chairman 3; Presi- dent 4; Academic Relations 1,2; I.F.C. Executive Council 3,4, Rush Committee 3; Le Bijou 2; R.O.T.C. 1; W.S.L.N. 1,2; Soccer 3; W-Clan 3,4; Young Republicans 1,2. EARL KENT GIBBS, Pre-Medicine; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Intramural Chairman 2,3; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Young Republicans l,2,3,4; Chi Gamma Nu 4. WILLIAM RICHARD GIGAX, Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Social Chairman 2; Treasurer 4; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Phi Society 2; Pi Mu Epsilon 4; Book Store Committee 1; Kappa Kappa Psi 2,4; Secretary 4; Economics Undergraduate Fellowship 4; Phi Betta Kappa Scholarship Prize 2. BLANCHE N. GLAVIS, Education; Alpha Gamma Del- ta; Transcript 3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; W.S.L.N. 1,2; Senior Council Representative. WILHELMINA KAREN GOOD, Elementary Educa- tion; Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer, Efficiency Chair- man; AIMS. Austin Hall President; Bishop Boosters 2,3; Phi Society 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Young Republicans; Y.W.C.A. 1,2. CAROL LYNN GOODSPEED, Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Scholarship Chairman 3, Treasurer 4; Dolphin Club 1,2; Mortar Board 4; Phi Society 2; Publici- ty Committee 1; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; Women's Glee Club l,2,3,4; Monnett Weekend Junior and Senior Chairman 2,3,4; Student Education Association President 2,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Psi Chi 2,3,4. LEE RICHARD GRABSKI, Zoology; Phi Kappa Psi; Football Manager 2,3. THOMAS GEORGE GRAU, Physics, Math; Phi Kappa Psi; Vice President 3; Pi Mu Epsilon President 4; Mis- souri Club 4. PATRICIA jANE GRAY, Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Secretary; Curriculum Commit- tee 1; Academic Relations 2,3; Theta Alpha Pi 3,4; Wes- leyan Players 2,3,4; Phi Society 2; Psi Chi 2,3,4; President 3 MURIEL YVONNE GREAVES, Chemistry-Commerce. ALICE ELISABETH GREEN, Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta, Publicity Chairman 3, Food Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4; Standards Board 3,4; A.W.S. 3; Red Cross 1,2; Wesleyan Players 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; In- tramurals 2; Home Economics Club l,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Bowling 2,3. EVELYN GRAHAM GREEN, English; A.W.S. 2,3; Dramatics, 3Winslow Boy 3, State Dramatic Oratory 2,3; Owl 3,4; Methodist Student Movement Chairman 3; Pres- ident 4; University Christian Council 3,4; World Christian Community Chairman; Ohio MSM 4; Student Christian Federation, Vice President 3. RICHARD BOYD GREENE, Journalism; Sigma Chi; Intramurals l,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Transcript 2,3,4; Young Republicans 3,4; Religious Emphasis Week 3; Sabre Air Command 1,2. RICHARD LUDLOW GREGORY, Chemistry; Alpha Tau Omega, Historian 2, Song Leader 2,3; Vice-President 3, President 4; Chapel Committee 2; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 4; English Reader 3; Chemistry Lab As- sistant 3; Armco Scholarship 3. MARY ANN LEE GRIFFITH, Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta. STEPHEN PHILLIP GROB, Economics and Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Le Bijou 3; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Student Government Calendar Committee. PHILLIP KIRBY GULL, Pre-Theology; Alpha Sigma Phi; Wesleyan Players 1,2,3; Radio 2; Scholarship Chair- man 3; Century Club; Educational Assistant, Westgate Methodist Church 3; Methodist Student Movement 1; YMCA Committee on Campus Concerns 3; Intramurals 1,2; Mu Alpha Delta; German Club 3,4. JAMES FREDERICK GUSTAFSON, Economics and History; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JAMES DONALD GUTHRIE, Journalism. JOHN W. GUY, Pre-Law; Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Class Secretary, Ass't Rush Chairman; Red Cross 1,4; Men's Glee Club 2; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Track l,2,3,4; W-Clan 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Young Republicans l,2,3,4; Pre-Law Club l,2,3,4; Fraternity Song Leader 3; Senior Class Council 4. SUSAN ALICE HAAS, Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Standards Chairman; Dolphin Club 1,2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Austin Hall Special Days dinner, Decorations Committee; Student Education Association 3,4. DALLAS RALPH HANNA, Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Rush Chairman, Treasurer; I.F.C. Rush Committee 2, Treasury Committee 4; Intramurals l,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. l,2,3,4; W.S.L.N. l,2,3,4; Transcript 2; Young Republicans 4; Young Democrats 1; Alpha Epsilon Rho, President 4. KATHLEEN HANNAH, History and Social Studies; Chi Omega, Rush Chairman, President; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Panhellenic Council 4; Wesleyan Players 2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; Women's Glee Club 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Dormitory Committees 1,2; Greek Week Steering Committee 4. JACQUELIN ANN HANSEN, English; Alpha Chi Omega. ROBERT FARQUHAR HARDGROVE, Political Sci- ence; Kappa Sigma, Vice-President 3, President 3,4; Dra- matics, Rip Van Winkle, 3Ham1et, 3Witness for the Prosecution ; I.F.C. 3,4; R.O.T.C. 1; W.S.L.N. l,2,3,4; Theta Alpha Pi 3,4, President 4; Wesleyan Players 2,3,4; Young Republicans l,2,3,4; Tower Players 2,3. SUE ANN HARRIS, Psychology; Delta Gamma, As- sistant Treasurer 3; A.W.S. Board, Treasurer 3, Judicial President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, Committee Chairman 2, Fresh- man Camp Counselor 2,3; Monnett Weekend Committee 1,2; Treasurer 3; Stuyvesant House Council Secretary 1; Monnett House Council Treasurer 2. RICHARD EARL HATTWICK, Economics and Psy- chology; Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Trainer 2,3; Century Club 1; Concert Band 1,2; Debate Team l,2,3,4; Delta Sigma Rho 3,4; Le Bijou 3; Marching Band 1; Intramu- rals l,2,3,4; Omicron Delta. Kappa 3, President 4; Phi Society 2; Campus Chest 1; Academic Relations 2; Chapel 3; Chairman of Academic Relations 4; Phi Beta Kappa. LAWRENCE I. HAYES, Pre-Medicine; Delta Tau Delta, Scholarship Chairman 3; Le Bijou 3, Managing Ed., 4; Intramurals 1,2,4; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1; Publications Board 4; Book Store Committee 1,2; Transcript 2, Photo Editor 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; I and L Photos 3,4; Cus- tom Disc Recordings 4. JAMES DONALD HEADINGS, Economics; Kappa Sig- ma, Assistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3,4; Intramurals 1; Young Republicans 1; Campus Chest 4; Senior Class Council 4. RICHARD MORRIS HEASTON, History; Delta Tau Delta. LOUIS FREDERICK HEID, III, Sociology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JUDITH ANN HEIS, Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer, Public Relations Chair- man; Red Cross 1,2,3; A.W.S. 1; Special Days Committee 2,3; Iranscript l; Y.W.C.A. 2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Histor- 1an . RUTH HELEN HESSLER, Comprehensive Science and Botany; Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President 3, Recreation Chairman; Phi Society 2; XVesleyan Players 2,3,4; YJA7.C.A. 1,2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Student Education Association 3,4; Dean's List 2. RICHARD SELBY HEYMAN, Political Science; Phi Delta Theta. WILLIAM C. HICKOK, Physical Education; Alpha Tau Omega; Baseball 1; Century Club l,2,3,4; Footba'll 1,2; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Hockey Club 1,2. JOSEPH R. HILL, Economics; Le Bijou 3,4, Photo Staff; Sailing Club l,2,3,4; Student Government Elections Com- mittee l,2,3,4; Transcript 2,3; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. JON RUSSELL HILLEGAS, Pre-Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Producer, Senior Show 4; Le Bijou 1,2; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Phi Society 2; W.S.L.N. 2; Student Forum. 2, President pro-tem 3; Safety Committee 2, Chairman 3; Academic Relations Committee 1; Track 1; Transcript, Editorial Board 4; Young Republicans 2,3; Senior Class President 4. RICHARD ALAN HODGE, Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega; Social Committee 2; R.E.W. 1,2; Le Bijou 1,2; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Phi Society 2; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Psi Chi 4; Mhshington Semester Student 3; Student Pastor 2,3,4; Ohio Wesleyan Honor Scholarship to attend U. of Chicago Law School. 277 278 MARGARET SUSAN HOEHN, Political Science, French; Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chairman 2; Religious Emphasis Week 2; Phi Society 2; W.S.L.N. 1,2,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Undergraduate Fellowship in Poli- tical Science 4. MARY ALICE HOERMANN, Botany; Alpha Xi Delta. BARBARA LEE HOLLUM, Mathematics. ROBERT ANTON HOLM, Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Class President 1, Rush Chairman 2, Pledge Trainer 3; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Student Forum 2, Elections Committee 2, Student Assistant in Admissions 3,4; Men's Residence Hall Counselor 4, Freshman Camp Counselor 3, Senior Class Council 4; Sabre Air Command 2, Arnold Air Society 3,4. LAWRENCE EDGAR HONNOLD, JR., Pre-Medicine; Alpha Tau Omega, Usher 2,3, Steward 3,4; Rush Chair- man 3; I.F.C. Rush Committee 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND FREDERICK HOPKINS, Philosophy; Alpha Tau Omega, Vice President 4, Pledge Trainer 3; Debate Team 1, Drama 1,2; I.F.C. 4; Le Bijou 1,2; Editor 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Methodist Student Move- ment 1,2, Treasurer 2; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society 2; Sailing Club 2; Student Forum 1,3; Chapel Committee 2; Transcript 1, Wesleyan Players 3; Young Democrats 3; Young Republicans 2,3; Student Pastor, Asbury 2,3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, President 4; Freshman English Reader 4. RUTH ANNE HOSSENLOPP, Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman, Foods Chairman, Censor; Y.W'.C.A. 1; Home Economics Club 2,3,4. DAVID MICHAEL HUME, History; Phi Delta Theta; Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1; MLClan 2,3,4. ELAINE KAY HUNSICKER, English; Gamma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chairman; A.W.S. 2; Owl 4; Phi Society 2; Y.W.C.A. 2,3. MARY PATRICIA HUNT, Political Science. NORMAN RAY HYDEN, Accounting and Business; Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Baseball 1, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1, Social Committee 1. PHILLIP EDWARD JARVIS, Theta Pi. ROGER CRAIG JOHNSEN, Psychology; Alpha Sigmai Phi, Sergeant-at-Arms; Band 1,2,3,4; Kappa Kappa Ps1 2,3,4; Le Bijou 2,4; W.S.L.N. 2. BARBARA ANN JOHNSON, Zoology; Chi Omega, Social and Civil Service Chairman 2, Scholarship Chair- man 3,4; Student Bookstore 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A. 2,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Treasurer 4. DON LEE JONES, English; Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball 1,2; Drama 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Meth- odist Student Movement 1; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Theta Alpha Phi 3,4; Transcript 1, W-Clan 1,2,3,4; Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,4; Y.M.C.A. 1; Young Republicans 1,2,3. SAMUEL W. JONES, English; Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice- President 3, President 4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3; Senior Show 1,2,4; I.F.C. 4; LeBijou 3,4; Owl 2,3; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Phi Mu Alpha 3,4; Publications Board 4; W.S. L.N. 2; Pi Delta Epsilon; Director, Campus Variety Show. KENNETH HITOSHI KAGIYAMA, Zoology; Beta Sigma Tau, President 3,4, Pledgemaster 3, Recording Pre-Medicine; Beta Secretary 2; I.F.C. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Methodist Student Movement 1,2,3,4; Student Christian Federation 3,4; Student Forum 3; Bookstore Committee 1,2,3; Ger- man Club 1,2; International Students Association l,2,3,4. JACK LEONARD KANGAS, Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega; Century Club 1, Phi Society 2, Lutheran Students Association 1,2,3,4; Transcript Editorial Board 3,4; Sabre Air Command 1,2; Arnold Air Society 3,4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4; Phi Beta Kappa. KATHLEEN MARJORIE KAPPEL, Elementary Educa- tion; Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Secretary 4, Chaplain 3, By-Law Revisions 4; Young Republicans 1; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; Women3s Glee Club 1,2. RUTH HELENE KEEFE, History; Zeta Tau Alpha, Open Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Representative, Sports Head, Recording Secretary; Panhellenic Council 2,3; Young Republicans 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. GEORGE VALLERCHAMP KELLER, 111, Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta. JOHN ROLAND KELLER, Business Administration; Kappa Sigma, Guard; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Transcript 3,4. MARJORIE ANN KELLER, Home Economics and Edu- cation; Delta Delta Delta, President 4, Social Chairman; Le Bijou 2; Panhellenic Council 3,4; W.S.L.N. 1,2,3; Y.W.C.A. 2; Home Economics Club 2,3,4; Tower Players 2,3; Christmas Dinner Committee; Monnett Weekend Style Show. JAMES DAVID KELLEY, Music; Kappa Sigma, Song Leader 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2; Drama 2; Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4; W.S.L.N. 2; Theta Alpha Phi 3,4; Wesleyan Players 2,3,4. PHILIP PENDELTON KENNEDY, JR., Economics; Beta Theta Pi, Assistant Treasurer, Scholarship Chair- man; Century Club 1; Circle K 3; I.F.C. 3; Le Bijou 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bookstore Committee 2,3; Academic Relations Committee 3; Chemistry Club 1,2. SANDRA MARIE KERSHAW, Zoology. GERALD CHARLES KERWIN, Radio-Television; Chi Phi, Pledgemaster 2,3; Secretary 4; W.S.L.N. 3,4; Senior Class Council, Tower Players. TONY R. KIDD, Economics; Phi Delta Theta. JUNE ELLEN KIGER, Physical Education; Delta Gam- ma, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Pledge Trainer, President; Dolphin Club 1,2; Mortar Board 4; Panhellenic Council 3,4; Phi Society 2; Young Republicans 1; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Secretary 2; Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Physical Education Club 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Student Education Association 3,4. MABEL LOUISE KINNEY, Social Studies; Alpha Gam- ma Delta, Pledge Class President, Foods Chairman, Standards Chairman; A.W.S. 3,4; Intramurals 3; Pan- hellenic Council 1,2. WILBUR RAYMOND KORENGEL, JR., Business Ad- ministration; Phi Kappa Psi, Social Committee Chair- man, Activity Committee Chairman, Finance Committee Chairman, Chaplain; Intramurals 1,2,4; R.O.T.C. 1; Senior Class Council, Fraternity Steward 2,3; Carousel Stage Crew 2; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team. LUCILE MURIEL KOSSODO, French, Spanish; Drama; International Students Association 2; Orchesis 2; Foreign Student from Peru and Switzerland. DAVID WILLIAM KRAMER Comprehensive Science and Botany. CAROL ANN KRAUS, Religion. SUSAN KUEMMERLING, Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Philanthropies Chairman; A Cap- pella Choir 2. JULIA ANN KUHN, Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Recording Secretary; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; Kappa Delta Pi. WILLIAM ALEXANDER KYLER, Political Science; Sigma Chi, President 3,4; Scholarship Chairman; Debate Team 3,4; Delta Sigma Rho 4; Football 2; I.F.C. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Owl, Student Forum 2,3; Calendar Committee 1, Safety Committee 2,3,4; Transcript 4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; President 4; Religious Em- phasis 1Neek Committees; Greek Week Carnival Com- mlttee. CONWAY LEE LACKMAN, History and Social Studies; Sigma Chi, Vice President; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Football 1; I.F.C. 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1; Religious Emphasis Week Committee 3; Transcript 1,2, 3,4; Young Republicans 4. MARILYN J. LAIS, Music Education; Delta Delta Delta, Song Leader, Rush Chairman; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; A.W.S. 1,2; Le Bijou 2; Panhellenic Council 1; Student Body Secretary 3; Student Government Publicity Committee 2, Five College Conference Committee 4; Transcript 4; Y.W.C.A. 2. WILLIAM RUTTER LANDIS, Pre-Medicine; Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain, Librarian; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Men's Glee Club 2; Phi Mu Alpha 3,4; Kappa Kappa Psi 2,3,4. JOSEPH EUGENE LANDON, Religion. JOHN EDGAR LARABEE, English; Phi Gamma Delta; Le Bijou 2; Owl 4; Transcript 4. MARCIA RAND LARABEE, English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Chairman 3; W0men3s Golf 1,2; Student Government Academic Relations Committee 1,2; Kappa Delta Pi.; 1N.R.A. 3. EDMOND HERLE LASH, Zoology; Sigma Chi; Scho- larship Chairman 4, Executive Committee 4; Dolphin Club 3,4; Football 1; I.F.C. Scholarship Committee 4; Intramurals 3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3, Co-Cap- tain 4; Track 1; VV-Clan 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 4; Chemistry Club 1. KENNETH ROBERT LAUTERER, Geology; Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer 3; Basketball 2,3, Captain 4; W-Clan 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. PATRICIA JEAN LAUX, History; Delta Gamma, Rush Parties Chairman 3, Executive Chairman 3,4; Century Club 1,2,4; Red Cross 1; Student Christian Federation 2,3; Student Government Dink Committee 1; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3. EDWIN HUGH LAWSON, 11, History; Beta Theta Pi, Courtesy Chairman; Intramurals 3,4; Wrestling 4. LAURENCE KENT LAYS, Business Administration and History; Phi Kappa Psi, Intramural Chairman 2,3, Trea- surer 3; Dolphin Club 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Omi- cron Delta Kappa 4; Soccer 1,2, Captain 3,4; Student Government Bishop Boosters Committee 3; Swimming 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; VV-Clan 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3,4; Freshman Dormitory Represent- ative 1; Cheerleader 3. ROBERT GEORGE LELAND, Economics. PETER VANATTA LEPAGE, English; Sigma Chi, Cor- responding Secretary 2, Associate Editor 2, Alumni Chair- man 2, Pledge Scholarship Chairman 2, Song Director 2,3, Executive Committee 2,3, Recording Secretary 3; Circle K 1, Recording Secretary 2, Board of Directors Member 2,3; Senior Show 1,4; Le Bijou 3; Men1s Court Clerk 2,3,4; Men's Glee Club 2, Soloist 3,4; Owl 2; Young Republicans 2; Freshman English Reader 2,3,4; Dormi- tory Council 1. NANCY KAY LIGHTELL, Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, House Chairman 3, Standards Chair- man 4; A.W.S. Senior Class Representative 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Student Education Association 4, Historlan 3; Monnett House Council 2; Austin House Council 3. THEODORE TUFTS LINDLEY, Psychology; Delta Tau Delta; Century Club 1,2; Le Bijou, Advertising Staff 2, Advertising Layout Manager 2, Advertising Manager 3; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1, Band 1,2,3, Commander 4; Spanish Club 1,2, Treasurer 3; Ambassador to Europe Committee 2; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4. GLORIA HELEN LINSAY, Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Century Club 1; Dramatics; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Intramurals 2,3. JOHN MARSHALL LINTON, Economics; Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer, Librarian; Century Club 1; I.F.C., Treasury Committee Vice-Chairman 3, Chairman 4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Government Bishop Boosters Committee 1,2; Track Manager 1, Announcer 3,4; Trans- cript, Reporter 1,2,3, Sports Editor 3,4, Columnist; Young Republicans 1,2; Undergraduate Economics Fel- lowship 4, Student Assistant 3; Dormitory Council 1. ROGER ALLAN LOCKVVOOD, Journalism; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary 3; Baseball Manager 3; W.S.L.N. 1, Sports Director 1,2,3; Transcript, Sports Editor 1,2,3, Columnist 4; Young Republicans 1; Tower Players; Pi Delta Epsilon; Assistant Director of Athletic Publicity for OWU 3,4. LEE RALSTON LOHNES, Pre-Medicine; Phi Delta Theta, Chorister 2; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Circle K 1,2; Men,s Glee Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. STANLEY CARL LOVVENBERG, Pre-Medicine; Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary; Le Bijou 1; Intramurals 1,2,4; W.S.L.N. 3; Student Government Safety Committee 2, Social Committee 3; Y.M.C.A. 1; Freshman Camp Coun- selor 3. MUTAGWABA BERNARD LUGO, Political Science. EDWARD ELWOOD LUTZ, JR., History; Delta Tau Delta. MICHAEL EDXVARD LYONS, Business Administra- tion; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOHN CHARLES MaCILWAINE, Accounting; Phi Delta Theta, Warden 2, House Council 3,4, Pledge Trainer 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; I.F.C. 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2; W-Clan 1,2,3,4; Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3,4. MARGERY MacLEOD, Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Scholarship Chairman 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,4; W.R.A. 1,2. DEAN ALLAN MCCARTNEY, Accounting; Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer, Chorister; 3Kiss Me Kate 3; Intramu- rals 2,3,4; Campus Combo; Assistant in Accounting De- partment. ROBERT DELBERT MCCRIE, Pre-Medicine; Alpha Tau Omega, Vice President 4; Century Club 1; Debate Team 1,2,3,4; Delta Sigma Rho 3, President 4; Le Bijou 1, Academic Editor 3; Intramurals 1,3; Methodist Stu- dent Movement 1,3, Secretary 2, President 4; Student Christian Federation 4, Chairman 3; Student Govern- ment Chapel Committee; University Christian Council 3; Y.M.C.A. 2,3; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4. 279 280 BONNIE MCDONALD, Psychology; Chi Omega, Trea- surer, Vice President; Y.W.C.A. 1,2, Cabinet 3,4; Psi Chi 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Monnett Weekend Committee 2. CATHERINE ISABEL MCGEOUGH, Elementary Ed- ucation. KATHERINE MCKENZIE, Zoology; Pi Beta Phi, Senior Class Representative, Pi Beta Phi Times Correspondent; Dramatics; W.S.L.N. 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3,4; Wesleyan Players 2,3,4. NEIL McPHERSON, jR., History; Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, Secretary, Vice President; Century Club l,2,3,4; I.F.C. 2,3; Greek Week Committee 4; Intramurals l,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. l,2,3,4; Red Cross 4; Soccer 3,4; W-Clan 3,4; Y.M.C.A. 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2,3; Girls Industrial School 1,2. MELVYN DOUGLAS MAGREE, Mathematics; Trans- fer from Case Institute of Technology 3; Wrestling 3; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Student Christian Federation 3. DAVID RICHARD MALLEGG, Economics and Busi- ness Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Re- publicans 2,3; Condor Club 3,4. LAXVRENCE ALAN MALLOY, Economics; Kappa Sigma. CAROL ANN MATZ, Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secretary 3, President 4; Panhellenic Council 4; 147esleyan Players 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Student Education Asso- ciation 2,3,4; Transfer from University of New Hamp- shire 2. GEORGE BRUCE MENGES, Physics; Phi Delta Theta, Song Leader 4; A Cappella Choir 2, Kiss Me Kate 3; Football 2; Intramurals 2,3; Phi Mu Alpha 4; W-Clan 4; Wrestling 2, Captain 3,4; Student Pastor 2,3; Men1s Glee Club 3, Librarian 4. EDWARD WAYNE METZ, Chemistry-Commerce; Delta Tau Delta; Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3; Student Govern- ment Special Days Committee 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. CONSTANTINE MICHALOPOULOS, Political Sci- ence; Sigma Chi. ROBERT IRVINE MILLARD, Pre-Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1,2; I.F.C. 2, Administrative Vice-President 3,4; Executive Council 3,4; Fraternity Presidents Assembly 3,4; Rush Committee Chairman 2,3; Le Bijou 2,3; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Red Cross l,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Student Government Social Committee 1,2, Vice Chairman 3; Transcript 1,2; W-Clan 3,4; Y.M.C.A. 1; Young Republicans l,2,3,4; Dormitory Councilor 3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Chi Gamma Nu 4; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Drill Team, Sabre Air Command. KENNETH ALAN MILLER, Spanish; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary 2, Recording Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Circle K 2,3; Le Bijou 1; Owl 1; W.S.L.N. 1; Student Forum 2; Student Govern- ment Publicity Committee 1, Academic Relations Com- mittee 3; Transcript 1; Young Republicans l,2,3,4; Span- ish Club President 1,2,3. ROBERT EDWARD MISKELLY, History; Delta Tau Delta, Sergeant at Arms 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Transcript 2,3; Young Republicans 1,2. GERALD THORPE MITCHELL, Philosophy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Convention Representative 1, Leadership School 1,3, Corresponding Secretary 3, Social Chairman 2,3, Warden l, Herald 2; Century Club 1; Dramatics 1; Football 1; Lacrosse l,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; R.O.T.C. l,2.3,4; Student Government Bookstore Committee 1, Social Committee 3, Chairman 4; W-Clan 4; Young Re- publicans 1,2. PATRICIA L. MOORE, Clothing and Business; Delta Delta Delta; A.W.S. l,2,3,4; Le Bijou 2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2. CHARLES VVILBERT MORGAN, Business Adminis- tration; Sigma Phi Epsilon. NANCY MAY MORGAN, Social Studies; Kappa Kappa Gamma. KENNETH HARLAN MORRIS, JR., Spanish and French; Phi Beta Kappa. 'IOHN XVILLIAM MORRISON, Business Administra- tion and Mathematics; Sigma Chi; Century Club Chair- man 4; Intramurals 3,4; R.O.T.C. 3; Student Govern- ment Academic Relations Committee 4; Transcript 3, Assistant Business Manager 4; Y.M.C.A. 3, Secretary 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Transfer from Cornell University 3. FREDERICK EARL MORTON, Psychology; Alpha Sigma Phi, Prudential Committee 2,3, Rush Chairman 3, Pledge Master 4; R.O.T.C. l,2,3,4, Singing Cadets 1, Color Guard 1,2,3; Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3,4; I.F.C. Rush Committee 2,3, Pledge Trainers Committee 3,4; W-Clan 2,3; Young Republicans 1. ROBERT ELDRIDGE MOULDER, Economics. JOHN VINCENT MUMMA, Pre-Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta, Historian 4, Social Service Award Chairman 2,3; Men's Glee Club l,2,3,4; Secretary 3, President 4; Intra- murals l,2,3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Society 2; Freshman Dorm Coun- cil 1, Acadamic Relations Committee 1, Bookstore Com- mittee 2,3; Chairman 3; Orchesis 2,3,4; ,Senior Show 2,3,4; Campus Chest Variety Show 3, Cheer Leader 4, Chi Gamma Nu, Dean,s List 2,3,4. JOHN ALLAN MUNN, History; Sigma Chi, Athletic Committee; Golf 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. l,2,3,4; W-Clan l,2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3;Y.M.C.A. 3,4; ' Young Republicans l,2,3,4; Italian Club President 4; International Students Association 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2. JAMES DAVID MURPHY, Psychology; Delta Tau Delta, Assistant Scholarship Chairman 4; Intramurals 1,2; Transfer from Alma College 3; Delta Sigma Phi 1,2; Psi Chi 4. KAMAU J. O. MWANGI, Political Science; Kappa Sigma. EDWARD PATTERSON MYERS, Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Century Club 1,2; Golf 1; Le Bijou 1; Sabre Air Command 1,2; Arnold Air Society 3,4; Budget Com- mittee 3. NANCY TAMLYN NAGEL, Home Economics; Delta Gamma. WILLIAM DENNIS NELSON, Religion. MAX EDWARD NEUFELDT, Fine Arts; Sigma Chi, Historian; Circle K 1,2,3; Owl 3,4; Transcript l,2,3,4; Delta Phi Delta 3,4; Freshman Dorm Counselor 3. ROBERT FRANK NEWCOMB, Speech; Phi Kappa Psi, Chaplain 3; Baseball Manager l,2,3,4; Basketball Man- ager l,2,3,4; Circle K, Board of Directors l,2,3,4, Inter- club Relations Chairman 2,3,4, Expansion Chairman 3; Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, International Trustee, Ohio District Governor 4, International Board 3, District Board 3,4; Drama 2; Le Bijou 3; W.S.L.N. 3; Y.M.C.A. 1,2; Century Club 1,2,3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Junior Varsity Football 3; Student Pastor 2,3; W-Clan 2,3,4; Young Republicans 1,2. SANDRA BARBOUR NEWCOMB, Journalism and His- tory; Alpha Gamma Delta, Editor 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 2, Secretary 3,4; W.S.L.N. 2, Transcript 1,2,3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; XVomen's Glee Club 2,3. JUDITH MAHONEY NOCK, Latin; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Class Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary; Student Forum 2, Social Committee 2,3; Secretary 3; Monnett Weekend 1,2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Austin Hall Special Days Chairman. ERIC RONALD OCHES, Pre-Medicine; Phi Kappa Psi, President 3,4; Secretary 2,3; Rush Chairman 3; I.F.C. 3,4; Le Bijou 1,2, Managing Editor 3; Men's Court 4; Omi- cron Delta Kappa 4; Phi Society 2; Publications Board 3; Calendar Committee 1,2,3; Student Faculty Activities Committee 2,3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Chi Gamma Nu 4. THOMAS PETER OGLE, Economics. ALAN ROBERT OLSON, History; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President; Intramurals 2,3,4; XN.S.L.N. 2. ROBERT WILLIAM OLSON, Economics, Business; Delta Tau Delta, Vice President 4, Rush Chairman 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1, I.F.C. 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Student Government Safety Committee 1, Campus Chest 2, Chairman 3; Transcript 1, W-Clan 2,3,4. MARCIA KAY PALMER, Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Pledge Class Treasurer, Corresponding Secre- tary; Y.W.C.A. 1; Student Education Association 3; Sen- ior Adviser 4; Monnett Weekend Style Show, Dorm Com- mittee 3. WALTER ALAN PARKER, Economics; Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; Circle K 2,3,4; Le Bijou 3, Marching Band 2,3,4; Student Government Bookstore Commit- tee 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2. ANITA FAYE PARRISH, English, Alpha Xi Delta. JOAN ELOISE PARSONS, Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rehabilitation Officer; A.W.S. 3; Century Club 1; Intramurals 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. PAUL STEWART PATTERSON, Botany; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARCIA ANN PELOT, English; Alpha Chi Omega, House Chairman 2, Lyre Editor 3, Recording Secretary 4; Drama 2,3; Intramurals 3,4; Publicity 4; Orchesis 3,4; Senior Council 4; Greek Week 4. jOHN EARLE PERRY, Philosophy. ELAINE CATHERINE PETERSEN, Mathematics and Secondary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer 3,4; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Austin Hall Social Committee 4. ERIC ALBERT PETERSON, Business Administration; Kappa Sigma, Pledge Class President; Lacrosse 2,3; Red Cross 4; Soccer 1. DAVID JAMES PIERSON, Physical Education; Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman 3, Song Leader 2, I.M. Representa- tive 3,4; Baseball 1; Circle K 3,4; Football 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1; W.S.L.N. 1,2; Red Cross 1,2,3; Stu- dent Christian Federation 1; Religious Emphasis Com- mittee 3; Social Committee 1,2; Bishop Boosters 3,4; W- Clan 4; Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3; Young Republicans 1,2; President of Intramural Council 3,4; Captain of Men's Cheerlead- ing 4. EDWARD BRUCE PLUMMER, Psychology; Kappa Sigma, Alumni Relations Chairman, Editor 3,4; Rush Chairman 3; Drama 1,2,3,4; Men's Glee Club 1,2; Intra- murals 1; Theta Alpha Pi 3,4; Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,4; Y.M.C.A. 1; Young Republicans 1; Student Education Association 3,4, Vice President 4. JANE ANN POLLEY, Speech; Alpha Chi Omega, As- sistant Pledge Trainer 3, Party Chairman 4, Secretary of Executive Council 4; A.W.S. House Council 2,3,4; Debate Team 4; Wesleyan Players; Special Days Committee, Five College Conference Chairman; Women's Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Publicity Chairman Monnett Hall 2. RAYMOND B. POND, Pre-Engineering; Chi Phi, Vice President; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4. TRUMAN BRADLEY POTTER, Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Warden, Chaplain, Area Rush Chairman, Intramural Chairman; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; W-Clan 3,4; Young Democrats 1,2,3,4; Y.M.C.A. 2. JOHN GEORGE POULOS, Pre-Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer; Baseball 1,2; Pledge Training Committee; Men,s Court 4; Phi Society 2; Calendar Com- mittee 1,2,3; Y.M.C.A. Freshman Camp Counselor; Dor- mitory Counselor 3,4. CHARLES STUART PURVIANCE, Business Admin- istration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT COLLINS QUINN, Philosophy; Phi Delta Theta, President; I.F.C. 3, Greek Week Steering Commit- tee; Chairman of I.F.C. Public Relations Committee; Pi Sigma Alpha. MARGARET ANNE RAINE, Psychology; Delta Delta Delta, Recreation Chairman; AIMS. 3,4; Debate Team 3; Young Republicans l; Y.W.C.A. 1; Women's Glee Club 2,3,4, President 4. JUDITH WYATT RANSONE, Home Economics; Chi Omega; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. l; Women1s Glee Club 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2. ELLEN ALICE RATKOVICH, History; Gamma Phi Beta, President 4, Rush Chairman 3, Publicity 2; Pan- hellenic Council 3,4; Phi Society 2; Student Forum 2,3; Bookstore Committee 1,2; Transcript 1,2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, President 4; Greek Week Committee Chairman 3. BARBARA MORRIS RAUSCH, English and Psycho- logy; Alpha Chi Omega. ROBERT ERNEST RAUSCH, Psychology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. SUE ANN REED, Speech, Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Guard 3, Activities Chairman 4; Drama 2,3; Red Cross 1,2; Theta Alpha Phi 3,4; Wesleyan Players 2,3,4; Young Republicans 1; Y.M.C.A. l. MARY JO REIFF, Radio and Television; Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secretary, Alumnae Relations; March- ing Band Majorette 2,3; W.S.L.N. 2,3,4; Academic Rela- tions; Transcript; Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4, Secretary 4; Homecoming Court 4; O.XV.U. Cover Girl 2. LAURA JANE REITER, Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman, Historian, House Chairman 3, President 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Panhellenic Council 4; W.S.L.N. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1,3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4. GAIL SYBIL ROGERS, Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta. g,0.HN JAY ROHRER, JR., Mathematics; Phi Kappa sx. PHILIP G. ROOS, Physics and Pre-Engineering; Phi Delta Theta. CHARLES ARTHUR ROOT, Chemistry; Phi Kappa Psi, Corresponding Secretary 2, Song Leader 2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4, President 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 3,4, President 4; Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Chi Gamma Nu 4; Chemistry Club 2,3; Senior Shows. JOHN DAVID ROSS, Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Class President, Rush Chairman; 28l 282 Football 1; I.F.C. President 4, Secretary 3; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4; Student Forum 2; Election Committee 1,2; Track l,2,3,4; W-Clan 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA YATES ROSS, English. TERRY DUANE ROSS, Interdepartmental Social Stud- ies; Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Trainer 4; Football 1,2; Men's Court 4; Intramurals 3,4; R.O.T.C. 1; Bishop Boosters 3,4; Track 1; Senior Show 4. MERRITT CARLETON RUDOLPH, Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta, Housemanager 4; Men1s Glee Club 1,2, Vice President 3; Century Club 1,2; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 3,4; Phi Society 2; Student Government Elec- tions Committee 2, Chairman 3; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Chi Gamma Nu 3, Vice President 4; Director Men1s Songfest 4. PATRICIA LEE RUFFNER, Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. 2. JUDITH CHAPIN RUSHONG, Community Recrea- tion; Alpha Gamma Delta. ROBERT HAYDEN RUSOFF, History; Kappa Sigma, Guard 2, Gift and Guest Chairman 2,3, Secretary 3,4; Baseball Manager 2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Band 2, Arn- old Air Society 3, Secretary 4; W.S.L.N., Music Librarian 2,3, Music Head 3, Producer 3; Tower Players 3,4; Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4; Young Republicans 1, Publicity Chair- man 2; History Assistant 4. MARK HARRISON SAIN, Chemistry-Commerce; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramurals 2,3,4; Sailing Club 4; Trans- cript 2; Wrestling 1; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH HILLMAN SAINTS, Clothing and Busi- ness; Delta Gamma, Standards Board, Kitchen Chairman, Formal Parties Chairman; ANVS. 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2,3, Treasurer 4; Home Economics 2, V ice President 3. MARLEAH ANN SANDERS, Political Science; A.W.S. 3,4; Student Christian Federation 1,2; Student Forum 2,3; Student Government Chairman of International Students Committee 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Presi- dent of 112 West MHnter House 3,4; Freshman Camp Counselor 2,4; Pi Sigma Alpha 4; Research Assistant in Institute of Practical Politics 4; Monnett Weekend Com- mittee 3; Representative to National Student Association Regional Conferences 3. ELIZABETH JANE SANDERSON, Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Alpha Theta, Philanthropy Chairman, Fra- ternity Education Chairman; Student Government Elec- tions Committee 4; Y.1N.C.A. 1,2; Women,s Glee Club l,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Stuyvesant Hall Social Com- mittee 1; Monnett Hall Art and Decorations Chairman 2. STEPHEN FREDERICK SCHAAL, Pre-Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta; Golf l,2,3,4; I.F.C. 3,4; Le Bijou 2; In- tramurals l,2,3,4; Phi Society 2; Red Cross 1; Student Government Campus Chest 1,2; W-Clan 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 1,2,3; Chi Gamma Nu, President 3,4; Dormitory Counselor 3,4. JEAN LOUISE SCHAFFNER, Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic Representative 2, Chap- lain 4; AIMS. 1,3; Panhellenic Council 1,2; Greek Week Committee; Y.W.C.A. 1; 1Momen1s Glee Club 2,3; Span- ish Club 1,2, Vice President 3; Monnett Hall President 3; junior Panhellenic Council 1; Chairman 2. KENNETH ANTHONY SCHEIDT, Pre-Medicine; Phi Kappa Psi; Basketball Manager 1,2; Century Club 1; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Student Government Campus Chest Committee 1,2. NORMAN SCHLOSSBERG, History; Beta Sigma Tau, Steward, Scholarship Chairman, Social Chairman, Pledge Master, Vice President; Student Government Bookstore Committee 1,2; Lacrosse Manager 1; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Red Cross 4; Dramatics. JAMES ARTHUR SCHMIDT, Sociology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GRETCHEN ELIZABETH SCHMITT, Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; Dolphin Club 1,2; Student Forum 3; Y.WKCA. 1,2; Austin House Council 2,3; Greek Week Chairman 3. WILLIAM C. SCHOLLENBERGER, JR., Psychology; Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman 2, Publicity Committee 2,3,4, Homecoming Chairman 3,4; Football 1; Intramu- rals l,2,3,4; Sailing Club 4; Student Government Publici- ty Committee 1,2; Swimming 2; Wrestling 2; Sophomore Steering Committee 2; Religious Emphasis Week 1, Chairman 2. JAMES COOK SCHROEDER, History; Phi Delta Theta, Warden 2, Pledge Trainer 3; I.F.C. Pledge Train- ers Committee 3; Intramurals; Track 1,2; Phi Alpha Theta, President 4; Student Assistant 4; Dormitory Council 1. ANNE WARD SCHUMACHER, Psychology; Chi Ome- ga, House Chairman 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Panhellenic Council Treasurer 4; YJMCA. 2,3; Phi Chi 3,4; Girls Industrial School 2,3; Dormitory Committees 3,4. PAUL WALTER SCHWEGLER, Psychology; Phi Gam- ma Delta, House Chairman; Basketball 1,2; Century Club 1,3,4; Le Bijou 1,2; Intramurals l,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Red Cross l,2,3,4; Student Government Special Days Committee 1, Publicity Committee 2; Transcript 2,3,4; Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. DELMAH SEARS, Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, Cen- sor; Y.W.C.A. 1; Home Economics Club l,2,3,4; Monnett erekend Committee 2. MARK ALLEN SEGAL, Geography; Beta Sigma Tau, Social Chairman, Treasurer, Chairman of House Finance Committee, Pledge Master, Vice President, President; Red Cross 3,4; Young Democrats 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2. EBRAHIM EBBIE SENEHI, Philosophy. ALICE MAHALA SHARPE, Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Class Representative 3; A.W.S. Publicity Com- mittee 2; Senior Adviser 4; VVomenlc, Glee Club 2,3; Student Education Association 3,4. LINDA WILLIAMS SHEETS, Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta. DONALD JOSEPH SHERLOCK, Journalism; Beta Theta Pi, Recorder 2,3, Rush Chairman 3, President 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Student Forum 2; Student Govern- ment Calendar Committee 3; Transcript 1,2, Sports Editor 3; Y.M.C.A. l. LUCINDA ANN SHETTER, Social Studies; Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chairman, Standards Chairman; A.W.S. Social Committee 3, Stuyvesant Hall Social Chair- man 1; Student Government, Vice President 3,4, Social Committee 1, Special Days 2,3, Chairman of Special Days 3; W0men1s Glee Club 1,2,3,4, President 3, Co-Chairman European Tour; Mortar Board 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3,4; Homecoming Court 2; Phi Society 2. SUE ANN SHIDAKER, French; Kappa Alpha Theta, President 4, Fraternity Education Chairman 3; A.W.S. Board 2; Century Club 1; Student Government Social Committee 1; Mortar Board 4; Panhellenic Council 3,4; Phi Society 2; Transcript 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, Cabinet 2; Senior Advisor 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Secretary 3; Student Education Association 2,3, Vice President 2; Track Queen 1; Le Bijou Queen 3. JEAN EVELYN SHULTZ, Music Education; Chi Ome- ga, Song Leader 3, Social Chairman 4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 3; Mu Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3. EVELYN EUGENIA SILBERNAGEL, English and Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chairman 3, Presi- dent 4. NANCY BROWN SIMPSON, Accounting and Clothing and Business; Pi Beta Phi, Foods Chairman, Projects Chairman, Recording Secretary; Home Economics Club 3,4. HERBERT CHARLES SINGER, Pre-Medicine; Kappa Sigma, Grand Master of Ceremonies, Pledge Class Presi- dent 1; Red Cross 2,3; Student Government Safety Com- mittee 2,3,4, Chairman 3,4; Transcript 1,2; W.S.L.N. 2,3; Residence Hall Counselor 3,4. CHARLOTTE ETHEL SIVON, Botany and Zoology; Alpha Gamma Delta, Librarian 2,3, Food Chairman 4; W.S.L.N. 1; Traffic Head 2; Tower Players 3,4. DEBORAH ANNE SKINNER, English and Secondary Education; Chi Omega, Scholarship Chairman, Assistant Pledge Trainer; A.W.S. 2,3, Standards 2; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Debate 2; Dramatics 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3; Swimming 3,4; Young Republicans 1,2; Women,s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Hayes House President 3; Varsity Field Hockey 1,4; Varsity Volleyball 2,3. ELLIOTT DILLARD SLUHAN, Speech and Fine Arts; Phi Delta Theta; Debate Team 4; Drama Lead 3Mer- chant of Venice 4, Producer Senior Show 3, Art Director The Lamp ; R.O.T.C.; W.S.L.N., Tower Players 3,4; Theta Alpha Pi 2,3,4, Historian 3,4; Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,4. CHERYL ANN SMITH, Speech; Delta Gamma. LEO LIVINGSTON SMITH, JR., Social Studies. RICHARD KNOWLES SMITH, JR., Chemistry-Com- merce; Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer 3,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3; Student Government, Campus Chest 2,3, Budget 3, Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Owl 2; Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 3,4; Phi Society 2; Publications Board 3; Transcript Business Manager 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4; Arnold Air Society 3,4; Sabre Air Command 2; Chemistry Club 2,3. WILLIAM MARQUETTE SMITH, History; Tau Kap- pa Epsilon. SALLY JANE SNEDEN, Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Intramurals 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1; W.R.A. Board 2,3; Dormitory Committees 3,4; Monnett House Council 1 MARSHA CAROL SNOWBERGER, Political Science; Alpha Xi Delta, Scholarship Chairman 2, Vice President 3, Pledge Trainer 3, Panhellenic Representative 4; Le Bijou 1; Panhellenic Council 4; Student Forum 2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2, Committee Chairman 3, Public Relations Chairman 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Council of World Af- fairs 3. DEREK ARMSTRONG SNYDER, Mathematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. LARRY GENE SPEES, Economics and Business; Alpha Sigma Phi, Corresponding Secretary 2, Treasurer 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 3,4; Transcript 1; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. NANCY JO STAUFFER, Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. MARGARET ANN STEELE, Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Activities Chairman, Courtesy Chairman, Chaplain; uBrigadoon, Midsummer Nights Dream, 3Car0usel; Student Government Chapel Committee Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Adviser. MARY WALLACE STEELE, French and Religion; Kappa Alpha Theta, Junior Panhellenic Representative, Standards Chairman, Chaplain; Phi Society 2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Committee Chairman 4; Women1s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Religious Emphasis Week 1,2; Under- graduate Fellowship in French 4; Freshman Camp Coun- selor 2,3,4; Phi Beta Kappa. SARAH TOWNSEND STEVENS, Zoology. FREDERICK EDWARD STEWART, Geography; Phi Delta Theta. MARY ALBOR STEWART, Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer 3, Marshal 4; Red Cross 2, Blood Drive Chairman 3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; Student Edu- cation Association 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Religious Emphasis Week Committees 1,2; Dormitory Committees; Monnett Weekend Flower Committee 2. JANET MARY STILLINGER, English and Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chairman 3, Editor 4; Transfer from Western Reserve University 2; A.W.S. Monnett Secretary 2, Executive Secretary 3, Executive President 4; Le Bijou Business Secretary 2,3; Mortar Board 4; Phi Society 2; Student Government Campus Chest: Committee 2; Student Council 4; Monnett Week- end Committee Chairman 2; Pi Delta Epsilon; Admis- sions Office Student Worker 2,3. MARILYN JEAN STORMER, Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chairman 2, Alumni Re- lations Chairman 3, Sorority Standards Representative 2; Phi Society 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Womens Glee Club 2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 2,3,4; Student Education Association 2,4, President 3. RICHARD DARWIN STOUFFER, Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 2; Circle K, Special Projects Chair- man 1,2,3,4, Board of Directors 4; Dramatics 1; Le Bijou 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Sabre Air Command 1,2; W.S.L.N. 2,3; Student Government Publicity Committee 1,2: Transcript 1,2; M7esleyan Players 2,3,4; Condor Club 3, President 4. NORMAN EUGENE STUART, Geography; Beta Sigma Tau; Methodist Student Movement 3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Sabre Air Command 2, Singing Cadets 1,2,4, Arnold Air Society 3,4; Student Christian Federation 3,4. RODERICK ATKINS SUTHERS, Zoology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rush Chairman 3, President 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2, Rifle Team 1; Phi Society 2; Undergraduate Fellow in Zoology 3,4; Rice Scholarship 3; Student Assistant in Zoology 1,2. ESTHER ANNA SWALLEN, Chemistry; Delta Delta Delta, Assistant Foods Chairman 2, Panel Secretary 4; AIMS. Corridor Chaplain 3,4; Student Christian Feder- ation 2,3,4; Young Republicans 1; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Univer- sity Christian Council 3,4. HOWARD ALLAN SVVART, JR., History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BRIAN CARL SVVITZER, Sociology; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Cheerleader 1; Swimming 1,2,3; XN-Clan 2,3; Dol- phin Club 2,3; Young Republicans 1,2,3. C. JEAN TALCOTT, Religion; Kappa Alpha Theta. ANITA LOUISE TAYLOR, Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Beta; Dolphin Club 2; Owl 2; Phi Society 2; Delta Phi Delta 3,4; Community Ambassador Project 2,3. 283 284 DONALD PAUL TAYLOR, Botany and Zoology; Kappa Sigma. LAURIE AYLMA TAYLOR, Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa. SARAH JEAN TAYLOR, Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Corresponding Secretary; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Wom- en1s Glee Club 2,3; Student Education Association 2,3,4. SUZANNE MAE TAYLOR, Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Recording Secretary 2,3, Public Relations Chairman 3,4; Y.XV.C.A. 1,2,3; Women1s Glee Club 3, Student Education Association 3,4. GARTH LOEL TEMPLEMAN, Chemistry; Chi Phi; Men's Glee Club 3,4. BEVERLY ANN TERRY, Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Co-social Chairman; Panhellenic Coun- cil; A.W.S. Corridor Rep. 1, House Chairman 2,3,4; Dolphin Club 1, Publicity Chairman 2; Le Bijou 3; Pan- hellenic Council 4; Bishop Boosters Committee 3; Trans- cript 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, Committee Chairman 3; Monnett 1Veekend Committee 1,4. LINDA LEE TERRY, Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; Scholarship Board, Personnel Board; Dramatics, Ass't Stage Manager Senior Show 3, Kiss Me Kate Make-up Crew 3; Bowling Co-ed League 1. LYNDA JEAN THALER, Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Food Chairman, Scholarship, Book Store Committee 1, Social Committee 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. FREDERICK ROGER THALER, History and Social Studies; Phi Delta Theta, Vice President; Century Club 1, Circle K 1,2; Debate Team 2; Dramatics, 3Midsum- mefs Night Dream 1; I.F.C. Vice Chairman of Pledge Trainers Committee 3; Men1s Court 2,3, Chief Justice 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4, W.S.L.N. 2; Student Government Chapel Committee 3, Elections Committee 1,2; Mlesleyan Players, Freshman Camp Direc- tor 3, Community 4; Religious Emphasis Week, Chair- man of Arrangements Committee 3, Inaugural Commit- tee 4. EUGENE SAMUEL THOMPSON, Business Administra- tion; Alpha Sigma Phi. WILLIAM RUTLEDGE THOMPSON, History; Alpha Tau Omega, Housemanager, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; XV- Clan 1,3; Y.M.C.A. 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; Pre- Law Club 4. SUZANNE DALE THORNBURGH, Physical Educa- tion; Delta Delta Delta, VV.R.A. Chairman 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; VV.R.A. 1,2,3,4. JUDITH DAVIS TIPPETT, Social Studies; Alpha Chi Omega; Activities Chairman, Executive Council 2,3; ARMS. 1,2, Corridor Rep. 3; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Theta Alpha Pi 4; Methodist Student Movement 1, Wesleyan Players 1,2,3; Campaign Manager for Student Govern- ment Elections 3; Variety Show 2,3, Variety Show Direc- tor 3. MARILYN LEE TODD, Sociology; Century Club 1,2; Intramurals 4; Methodist Student Movement 1.2; Student Christian Federation 3; Religious Emphasis Week, Secre- tary 2, Vice-Chairman 3; Hampton Institute 3; Hamp- ton SCRIPT, Hampton Players. CAROL JANE VAN KARSEN, Journalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chairman, Pledge Treasurer, As- sistant Treasurer, Magazine Editor; Publicity Committee 3; Transcript 1,2,3; Y.W.C.A. 1; Pi Delta Epsilon. VIRGINIA SUE VAN METER, Sociology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, House-Chairman 3; Y.WKCA. 1,2,3, Dis- trict Chairman 4. JOHN E. VANSCOY, Sociology. ANN CRAIG VOTAW, Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Marshal 2,3, Parties Rush Chairman 2, Corresponding Secretary 4; Student Government Bishop Boosters 2, Elections Committee 3; Phi Society 2; Y.WKCA. 1; Cheerleading 3,4; Freshman Camp 4. RANDALL EUGENE WAGNER, English. DONNA MARIE WALTERS, Home Economics, Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; Home Economics Club 1,2, Membership Chairman 3,4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2,3, Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Student Education Associ- ation 4. THELMA JANE VVASMUTH, Home Economics and Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Assistant Pledge Train- er 2, Song Leader 3; Century Club 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. Corps Sponsors 3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 2; Condor Club 3; Monnett Week- end Committee 3. DAVID UNDERWOOD WEBB, Pre-Medicine. DONALD ARTHUR WEBB, English. NED STEPHEN WEINGART, Chemistry-Commerce; Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman 3, Assistant Rush Chairman 2, Secretary 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Student Government Publicity Committee 1,2; Trans- cript 1,2,3,4; Y.M.C.A. 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4. ROBERT DALE W'ELLS, Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi, President 4; I.F.C. Executive Council 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2; Dorm Counselor 4. GLORIA FOX WENDEL, Music. SALLY LEES WENZEL, Home Economics Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Chairman 3, Membership Chairman 4; Dramatics 4; Methodists Student Movement 1,2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Theta Alpha Phi 3,4; Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1,2; Y.W.C.A. l; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; G.I.S. 1,2; Monnett Week- end Committee 3, Student Education Association 2,3,4. JAMES KENT VVETZEL, Mathematics; Kappa Sigma, Secretary 2, President 4; I.F.C. 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Methodist Student Movement 1; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4; Fra- ternity Pledge Trainer 4; I.F.C. Pledge Training Com- mittee 4; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Arnold Air So- ciety 1,2,3,4; President 4, Freshman Camp Counselor 3,4. NOELLE KAHN WHARTON, History; Alpha Gamma Delta, Pledge Secretary, House Chairman. MARRY LYNN W'HIPPLE, Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Songleader, Class Standards Rep, A.W.S. 3, Dolphin Club 1,2, Phi Society 2, Women1s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Secretary 4. CAROLYN XVHIPPS, Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Activities Chairman, Historian, 2Times Corres- pondent; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; A.W.S., Corridor Rep. 2-4; Dramatics, Lead Freshman Class Play, Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN BRANSON W'HITEHEAD, Pre-medicine; Delta Tau Delta, Corresponding Secretary 3,4; Century Club 1; Circle K 1, Recording Secretary 2, Vice President 3,4: Le Bijou 1, Associate Editor 2, Sales and Circulation Manager 3; Student Bookstore Committee 1,2, Vice Chairman and Treasurer 3, Chairman 4; 1960 Greek Week Chairman 4; Chi Gamma Nu 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4, Treasurer 3. ALICE LORAINE WHITENER, Economics; Chi Omega, F iresides Chairman; Dramatics; Academic Rela- tions Committee 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1, Women's Glee Club 4, Glee-ettes 1,2; Washington Semester 3, Senior Class Council 4. RICHARD EMERSON WIBORG, Pre- -Theology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain 2, Debate Team 4; Intramurals l ,2 3, 4; Methodist Student Movement 1,,2 3; R. O. T. C. 1,,2 3; Phi Society 2, XV. S L. N 1; Student Christian Federa- tion 2,3; Chapel Committee 2,3,4, Student Forum 2; Sw1mm1ng1Y.M..CA 2; Dean's List 2; G..IS. 2,3, Freshman Camp Counselor 3, 4, Sabre Air Command 2, Arnold Air Society 3; Chapel Announcer 4, National Methodist Scholarship 2, 3, Dale Scholarship 4; Chairman Theological Discussion Group 3, Chairman Religious Emphasis Week Resident Discussion 3. JANE WRIGHT WIEGEL, Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Vice President, Sports Chairman, Pledge Class Trea- surer; AIMS. Social Committee 3; Dramatics 1, Social Committee 3, Five College Conference Committee 4, Bishop Boosters Committee 4, Y...WCA.1,,2 Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Home Economics Club 1, Social Com- mittee Chairman 2, Catering Committee Chairman 3, President 4; Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 4; Homecoming Court 4; Monnett Week-end Committee 2,3; W.R.A. 2,3. ROBERT ERNEST WIEMER, Radio-Television; Delta Tau Delta. WENDY ANN VVIKHOLM, Music. VALERIE JEAN WILEY, Mathematics; Zeta Tau Alpha, Recording Secretary 3, Scholarship Chairman 3; Student Forum 3; Y.W.C.A. 2,3. CAROL LYNNE WILLIAMS, Art; Delta Gamma. ROBERT GEORGE WILLIAMS, Economics and Poli- tical Science; Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer; I.F.C., Chair- man Pledge Training Committee 3, Executive Vice Presi- dent 3,4, Executive Council 3,4; Sailing Club 2, Commo- dore 3; Transfer from Connecticut Wesleyan; Football, Basketball. MARY LOUISE WILSON, Social Studies; Kappa Kappa Gamma. BARBARA WINTON, Fine Arts. JOSEPH w. WOODS, History. BEVERLY ANN WRIGHT, Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. EMMANUEL XISTRIS, Pre-engineering. LINDA JO YANNETTA, History and Secondary Edu cation; Chi Omega, G...IS Chairman 2, A.W..S Social Committee 1,2; Owl 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Red Cross 2; Student Government Social Committee 1,2, Chapel Committee 4, Student Activities 4, Committee Co-ordin- ator for N.S.A. 11th National Congress 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, Committee Chairman 2,4, Executive Council 4, Commit- tee Co-Ordinator 3,4, Freshman Camp Counselor 2; Mon- nett Weekend Convocation Committee 3, Chairman 4, Religious Emphasis Week Committee Chairman 2. LINDA ZEHRING, Home Economics Education and Demonstration; Pi Beta Phi, Pledge President 1, Rush Chairman 3, Courtesy Co-Chairman 3, Pledge Trainer 4; A Cappella Choir 1,2; A.VV.S. Constitution Committee 2, Social Chairman 3; Le Bijou Queen Attendant 2, Glee- ettes 3,4, Student Activities Committee 3,4; Senior Class Secretary 3,4; Junior Panhellenic Council 1; Home Economics Club 2. ANN RUTH ZIMMER, Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Standards Chairman 2, Secretary 3, Assistant Vice President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 285 Msgwwm m M, m- m mmrn w an au. k Q H 'x m; H'v'z'v ,, x .M'IXAI , ,.; 7 1, ,. ,, x INDEX and ADVERTISING Classification of organization, activities, and people . . . . and where to find them many students with varied interests . . . and the advertisers . . . . commercial men with a concern for Delaware and Ohio Wesleyan . . . . basic foundations in our lives . . . . to serve our needs . . . . to supply us with necessities, comforts, and luxuries. 287 288 Organizations and Activities Index A Cappella Choir ...................................... 120 Admissions Office .................................. 178 Alpha Chi Omega ............................... 196 Alpha Delta Pi ........................................ 198 Alpha Epsilon Rho ................................ 130 Alpha Gamma Delta ................................ 200 Alpha Sigma Phi ................................... 226 Alpha Tau Omega ................................ 228 Alpha Xi Delta ....................................... 202 Association of Women Students ............ 108 Astronomy Department ........................... 77 Austin Hall ............................................... 193 Baseball ................................ V .................... 154 Basketball ............................................... 144 Beta Sigma Tau ........................................ 230 Beta Theta Pi ....................................... 232 Botany Department .................................... 70 Chemistry Department ......................... 72 Chi Omega ................................................ 204 Chi Phi ........................................................ 234 Circle K ...................................................... 122 Concert Band ............................................ 117 Controller .................................................... 179 Co-op H0us;s ............................................ 193 Cross Country ......................................... 142 Dads Day .................................................... 28 Dawn Dance ................................................ 25 Dean of Men .............................................. 177 Dean of Women ........................................ 177 Debate ........................................................ 130 Delta Delta Delta ................................... 206 Delta Gamma ........................................... 208 Delta Sigma Rho ...................................... 129 Delta Tau Delta ........................................ 236 Drama ............................................................ 44 Education Department .............................. 90 Economics Department .............................. 83 English Department .................................. 60 Fine Arts Department .............................. 116 Football ................................................ 136-140 Foreign Language Department .............. 63 Gamma Phi Beta ...................................... 210 Geography-Geology Department ............ 71 Golddiggers Ball ........................................ 38 Golf ............................................................. 153 Health Service .......................................... 183 History Department ................................ 81 Homecoming ............................................... 20 Home Economics Depaltmcm ................ 93 Humanities and Classics Department....65 Interfraternity Council ............................ 273 Journalism Department ............................ 67 Kappa Alpha Theta ............. .. . ....... 212 Kappa Kappa Gamma ......................... 214 Kappa Kappa Psi .................................... 132 Kappa Sigma .................... 1 1 .. .......238 Lacrosse .................. V ............................ V ....... 157 Le Bijou ........ V ..................................... 110 Le Bijou Queen ............... V ............................ 35 Lecture-Movie, Artists Series .................... 27 Marching Band ........................................ 121 Mathematics Department ........................ 76 Men's Court ............................................ 105 Men1s Glee Club ............. V .......................... 118 Men's Intramurals .................................... 168 Men's Living ............................................ 222 Methodist Student Movement ................ 127 Military Ball ................................................ 49 Military Science Department ................ 100 Monnett Hall ............................................ 191 Monnett Weekend ..................................... 51 Mortar Board ............................................ 128 Mu Phi Epsilon ...................................... 133 Music ........................ V ..................................... 94 Music Department .................................... 95 News and Information ............................ 180 Owl .............................................................. 109 Omicron Delta Kappa ............................ 128 Panhellenic Council ................................ 195 Phi Beta Kappa ........................................ 127 Phi Delta Theta ........................................ 240 Phi Gamma Delta .................................... 242 Phi Kappa Psi ......................................... 244 Philosophy Department ............................ 86 Phi Mu Alpha ............................................ 133 Phi Society ........ V ..................................... 127 Phillips Building .......................................... 3 Physical Education Department .............. 98 Physics Department .................................... 74 Pi Beta Phi ................................................ 216 Pi Delta Epsilon ........................ V ........ 129 Pi Mu Epsilon ........................................... 131 Placement Office ................................ 180 Political Science Department ................ 80 President ................................................... 172 Psychology Department ........................ 88 Purchasing Agent .................................. 179 Radio ......................................................... 114 Red Cross ................. V .............................. 123 Registrar ...................................................... 178 Religion Department .................... . ......... 84 Religious Activities Director ................. 183 Sailing Club ................................................ 164 Senior Class Council ................................ 259 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............................ 246 Sigma Chi ............................ , ..................... 248 Sigma Phi Epsilon ............ V ...................... 250 Soccer ............................................................ 141 Sociology Department ............................... 79 Speech Department .................................... 63 Student Christian Federation ................ 126 Student Forum .......................................... 105 Student Government ................................ 104 Stuyvesant Hall ....................................... 188 Swimming .................................................... 150 Symphony Orchestra .................. V ............. 117 Tau Kappa Epsilon .................................. 252 Tennis ......................................................... 162 Theta Alpha Phi ...................................... 131 Track .......................................................... 158 Transcript .................................................. 112 Trustees ................................................... 176 Unaffiliated Men .................................... 254 Unaffiliated Women ........................... 220 Vice Presidents ........................................ 174 W-Clan ........................................................ 165 Wesleyan Players ........................................ Women,s Glee Club .................................. 119 Women's Living ...................................... 190 Wrestling .................................................... 152 Young Democrats ...................................... 125 Young Men's Christian Association ...... 125 Young Republicans .................................. 125 Young Women1s Christian Associiuion..125 Zeta Tau Alpha ........................................ 218 Zoology Department ................................. 69 Student Index A Aaron, William H. 121 Highland Park, Illinois .......... 154, 165,243 Abel, Marilyn Elise 111 Flushing, New York. .................... 203 Abernathy, Thomas James 131 Columbus, Ohio .................. 233 Abernethy, Lee Roy 131 Bloomfield Hills, Michigan . .137, 157, 165, 243 Ace, Ivan Ora 121 Springwater, New York ...................... 235 Ackerberg, Joan Lynn 111 Evanston, Illinois .................... 211 Adam, Pamela Harriet 141 East Canaan, Connecticut ........ 220,259 Adams, Charles Seacord 121 Berea, Ohio ................ 151, 165,247 Adams, Corinne Carmia 121 Columbiana, Ohio .................. 207 Adams, Georgiana Alice 121 Indianapolis, Indiana ............ 130, 213 Adams, Phyllis Rogers 1P.G.1 Delaware, Ohio Adams, Richard Alan 131 Silver Springs, Maryland .............. 249 Adams, Virginia 131 Cincinnati, Ohio ........................ 131,203 Adekunle, Joseph Oladele 1Spec.1 ........................... 141,231 Ebute-Metta, Lagos, Nigeria Adkins, Ann Hinnant 131 Klrtland AFB, New Mexico ........ 197, 259 Adler, Kraig Kerr 121 Columbus, Ohio ............................ 251 Aiken, Audrey Kathryn 131 Margate, New Jersey ................ 207 Aikman, Sarah Jane 131 Toledo, Ohio ........................ 131,209 Ailes, Carol Jane 131 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ................ 209 Akin, Seth Kelley 141 New Bedford, Massachusetts ...... ..251,259 Akre, Holly Anne 131 Arlington, Virginia ...................... 211 Albert, William Kendall 121 Wenonah, New Jersey ............ 235 Albrecht, Betty Jane 141 Greenville, Ohio .................. 199,221 Albright, Carlton Justin 111 Cedar Rapids, Iowa ................ 247 Alexander, Alan Ames 131 East Cleveland, Ohio ............ 132,235 Alexander, Judith Gay 111 New Philadelphia, Ohio .............. 217 Allen, Donald Dale 141 Tipp City, Ohio ........................ 251, 259 Allen, Janet Louise 121 Delaware, Ohio .......................... 215 Allen, John Wilking 111 Zanesville, Ohio ........................ 233 Allen, Susan Elizabeth 131 Arlington, Virginia .................. 207 Allen, Warren Paul 121 White Plains, New York ................ 243 Allin, Judith Barbara 111 Glencoe, Illinois ....................... 209 Allyn, Elinor Wiley 1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Alpeter, Ann E. 121 Willoughby, Ohio ............................ 209 Alpeter, James Andrew 121 Akron, Ohio ........................ 241 Alter, Frances Ellen 131 Delaware, Ohio ........................ 130 Alter, Richard David 131 Denver, Colorado .................. 157,243 Alton, Bruce Taylor 131 Appleton, Wisconsin .................. 237 Aman. Edward Dale 121 Massillon, Ohio .......................... 229 Amrein, Virginia Louise 131 Wethersfield, Connecticut .......... 211 Amstutz, Virginia Ann 121 Youngstown, Ohio .................. 197 Anderson, Angela Mary 121 Glen Ridge, New Jersey ............ 220 Anderson, Augustus Edwin 111 Nashville, Tennessee ...... 141, 148,249 Anderson, Carol Frances 141 Huntington, West Virginia ....211,259 Anderson, Donald Ray 121 Wyoming, Ohio ........................ 235 Anderson, Eleanor Marie 131 Silver Spring, Maryland .......... 217 Anderson, Eric George 121 Southwick, Massachusetts .......... 245 Anderson, Floyd Witherspoon 141 Washington, D. C. ........ 231,259 Anderson, Franz E. 141 South Euclid, Ohio .................... 227, 259 Anderson, George Walter 141 Manhasset, New York ........ 251,259 Anderson, Mary Dow 131 Winnetka, Illinois ...................... 209 Anderson, Ronald Lester 141 Elmhurst, Illinois Andrews, Carolyn Lee 131 Dayton, Ohio ........................ 221 Andrews, Sabra Caylor 141 Glencoe, Illinois ................ 209,259 Annear, Sandra Sue 111 Berea, Ohio ........................ 130,221 Anslow, Cynthia Grace 141 Cleveland, Ohio ................ 203,259 Appel, Mary 141 Lancaster, Pennsylvania .................. 213,259 Appelbaum, Peter Grussner 121 Schenectady, New York ........ 255 Appleyard, Denis Ray 131 South Haven, Michigan 110, 129, 162, 165,237 Armstrong, Amelia M. 131 Cedar Rapids, Iowa .................. 209 Armstrong, Mary Ann 131 Columbus, Ohio ...................... 209 Arnold, Margaret Leslie 111 Valparaiso, Indiana .................. 209 Arthur, Ann 141 Akron, Ohio ................................ 215,259 Arthur, Bradford Hunt 131 Tenafly, New Jersey ................ 241 Arts, Dianne Lynn 121 Dayton, Ohio .............................. 215 Ash, Ivy Margaret 111 Bay Village, Ohio ........................ 197 Atkinson, Catharine Wheaton 111 Cincinnati, Ohio ...... 119, 130,209 Atma, Constance Mae 111 Cleveland Heights, Ohio .............. 213 Ator, Robert Avon 141 Washington, D. C. ........................ 251 Atwater, Clayton Frank 141 Fairfield, Connecticut ..231,259 Auer, Michael 111 North Ridgeville, Ohio .................... 235 Auker, Ann Heiges 141 Medina, Ohio ........................ 217,259 Auker, Roger Don 141 Medina, Ohio .................... 137,245,259 Austin, Gwen Lucille 121 New Canaan, Connecticut ............ 220 B Babbage, Phoebe Jocelyn 131 East Aurora, New York ............ 213 Babcock, Barbara Ann 111 Grand Haven, Michigan ............ 217 Backhaus, James Walton 131 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ...... 110,235 Bacon, Arthur Williston 111 North Adams, Massachusetts ...... 253 Bader, Barbara Laura 121 Niagara Falls, New York ............ 201 Badger, Carl Wilburt 111 Cleveland, Ohio ........................ 229 Bailey, Alice 131 LaGrange, Illin01s .............................. 205 Bailey, LuEllen 111 Akron, Ohio .................................. 119 Baker, Alene Rose 121 Cleveland, Ohio ............................ 199 Baker, Barbara Lynn 121 Dayton, Ohio .......................... 215 Baker, Mervin Lowell 141 East Aurora, New York ...... 160,243,259 Baldwin, Elizabeth 141 New Haven, Connecticut ............ 211,259 Bales, Robert Barstow 121 Northfield, Vermont ................ 249 Ball, Vicky Lillian 111 Middletown, Ohio ........................ 221 Ball, William Grant 141 Mansfield, Ohio ...... . ....130,231,259 Balliett, Gayle Earlene 121 Cleveland, Ohio ...................... 207 Ballinger, Charles Bruce 111 Crestline, Ohio .................... 255 Band, Norwood Ervin 141 West Atlantic City, New Jersey .. .227, 259 Banks, Joseph Henry 141 Waterville, Ohio .................. 243,259 Bantz, Robert William 141 Schenectady, New York .......... 243,259 Barbour, Sally Ann 121 Akron, Ohio ............................ 197 Bard, David Robinson 111 Danielson, Connecticut .............. 227 Bare, Charles Winchell 111 Warwick, Rhode Island .............. 233 Baris, Richard Steven 111 Englewood, New Jersey Barker, Jon Wilby 141 Dresden, Ohio ........................ 255,259 Barmada, Muhammad Khayri 1Spec.1 Muhafaza, Aleppo, Syria Barnes, Judy Ann 141 Dayton, Ohio .......................... 201,259 Barnhart, Peter D. 121 Scarsdale, New York Barno, Douglas Sanden 111 Middlebury, Connecticut ....... ....245 Barr, Barbara Ann 141 Evanston, Illinois .................... 197,259 Barr, Robert McVay 131 Denver, Colorado ........................ 247 Barre, Kay Leslie 111 South Euclid, Ohio ........................ 213 Barrett, Katherine Eula 121 Norwich, Vermont .................. 217 Barns, Joan Amelia 111 Winchester, Massachusetts ............ 213 Barth, Barbara Lynn 111 Lima, Ohio ............................ 213 Barthel, Sara Louise 111 Stamford, Connecticut ................ 207 Bartholomew, J . David 141 Silver Spring, Maryland ............ 255 Bartlett, Bonnie Ann 111 Bay Village, Ohio ...................... 209 Bartlett, Susan Howell 121 Oneonta, New York .................. 205 Baskms, Georgianna Louise 111 South Euclid, Ohio ............ 213 Bassett, John Earl 111 Bethesda, Maryland ...................... 233 Bastlan, Chris Walker 111 Lyndhurst, Ohio ...................... 241 Batchelor, Nancy Catherine 141 Glyndon, Maryland ........ 221,259 Bates, Brlan Andrew 121 Patchoque, New York .................. 253 Bates, Dav1d Lawson 111 Meadville, Pennsylvania .............. 229 Battaglla, Frances Catherine 111 McKeesport, Pennsylvania ....209 Bauer, Robert Ralph 121 East Cleveland, Ohio .................. 235 Baumgarner, Gene Thomas 111 Beach Haven, New Jersey ...... 235 Beach, Judlth Ann 131 Shrewsbury, Massachusetts .............. 203 Beal, Nancy Carol 141 Dayton, Ohio .......................... 201, 259 Beale, Charlene 141 Goshen, Indiana .......................... 220,259 Bear, Mary Susan 131 Kenmore, New York ...................... 217 Beardsley. Cristopher 121 Springfield, Vermont .................. 249 Beasley, Phyllis Claire 111 Cinc1nnati, Ohio ...................... 209 Beaty, Marlon Phylis 111 Loveland, Ohio ........................ 203 Beauchamp, Carmen Enid 131 Santurce, Puerto Rico ............ 197 Beaver, Laura Joyce 131 Piqua, Ohio ........................ 119,211 Becher, Forrest James 141 Dayton, Ohio .................... 247,259 Beck, Barbara Ann 131 DesPlaines, Illinois ................ 211,215 Becker, Julla 111 Northfield, Illinois ............................ 211 Becker, Robert Warren 111 Duluth, Minnesota Beckett, Jane Gail 111 Bay Village, Ohio ........................ 221 Bee, Mary Susan 111 Indiana, Pennsylvanla Beeson, Margaret Small 141 Chappaqua, New York ........ 215,259 Behrens, Dav1d Gaumer 111 Marysville, Ohio .................. 247 Belsner, Nance Elizabeth 131 Greenville, Ohio .................. 221 Bell, Lenore Elizabeth 111 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ............ 203 Bell, Linda Eileen 121 Youngstown, Ohio .................. 127,220 Bell, Nancy Jean 121 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ...................... 211 Belskis, David Stanley 121 Cleveland, Ohio ..... ...110,227 Belt, Patricia Ruth 111 Columbus, Ohio ........................ 215 Benes, Carolyn Jeanne 111 Chagrin Falls, Ohio .................. 207 Bennett, Kathryn Hutchinson 121 Swarthmore, Pennsylvania ....213 Benson, Alan Watson 111 Shaker Heights, Ohio ................ 251 Benz, Gary John 111 Rochester, New York ...................... 253 Berger, Charles David 111 Garden City, New York .............. 233 Berger. Ira Matthew 131 Fair Haven, New Jersey ................ 253 Berglund, John Findley 111 Georgetown, Texas .................. 241 Berglund, Lawrence Howard 111 Bayside, New York ............ 253 Berlgley, Anne Louise 121 Houston, Texas ...................... 215 Berlm, Elizabeth Ann 141 Youngstown, Ohio ............ 128,217,260 Berman Odette Juliette 1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio ................. 220 Bernstein, Mark Anthony 121 Brooklyn, New York .............. 255 Bernt, Constance Joan 1Spec.1 Marion, Ohio Berwick, Jean Helene 111 Bay Village, Ohio ................ 119,205 Bettcher, Laurence Allen 131 Amherst, Ohio .................... 229 Bgckford, Ernest Armand 131 Westerville, Ohio ............ 137,255 Bleser, Charles Dietrich 121 Dayton, Ohio .................... 105,255 Bile-k, Robert William 131 Darien, Connecticut .................. 247 Bgllmgs, Bruce Alan 141 Niagara Falls, New York ............ 233, 260 Bmgham, Carolyn Joyce 121 Yellow Springs, Ohio .............. 203 Bgnns, Gerald Robert 121 Skaneateles, New York ............ 131,251 Bgrd, Ann Mary 121 River Forest, Illinois ........................ 211 Bgrd, William B. 121 Berwyn, Pennsylvania ...................... 251 Bgrdsall, Lila Ann 131 Westfield, New Jersey .................... 213 Bgshop, William Wade 131 Scarsdale, New York ................ 233 Bltner, George Edward 131 Falls Church, Virginia .............. 245 Black, Karen Jayne 141 Dayton, Ohio .................. 128,197,260 Blackburn, Judith Ann 141 Euclid, Ohio ............ 127, 128, 220, 260 Blacklow, William Brandeis 111 Washington, D. C. .............. 235 Blaekmun, Sarah F. 141 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .......... 131,260 Blalr, Harriet Skidmore 1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Blake, Sandra Jean 121 New Wilmington, Pennsylvania .......... 127 Blakely, Jonathan 141 Painesville, Ohio .................... 235,260 Blakely, Thomas Harlow 121 Painesville, Ohio .................. 235 Blakeslee, Jean Carolyn 1P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Blank, Mary Lou 141 Marion, Ohio ............................ 219, 260 Blanks, Richard Hedke 141 Trenton, Michigan .......... 165,237,260 Blocher, Joann Elizabeth 111 Columbus, Ohio .................... 213 Bloor, Robert Irwin 111 Cleveland, Ohio .......................... 255 Blue, Martha Lois 131 Cleveland, Ohio ........................ 203,260 Blue, Robert Alan 141 Chillicothe, Ohio ........................ 235 Bluem, Janet Glass 1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Blum, Stephen Lewis 111 Williamsport, Pennsylvania ............ 253 Boag, William Andrew 131 Charleston, West Virginia ...... 131,133 Bobb, Joan Louise 141 Richmond, Virginia .................. 197,260 Bode, Marcia Sue 131 Minneapolis, Minnesota .................. 119 Bodwell, Paula Jane 111 Shaker Heights, Ohio .................. 215 Boerner, Katharine Margaret 141 Bellerose, New York ...... 207,260 Bogardus, Ralph Franklin 141 Fort Wayne, Indiana ........ 233,260 Bone, Alberta Lillian 111 Brooklyn, New York .................. 219 Boltauzer, Paul 141 Willowick, Ohio ............................ 233 Bonham, David Allan 111 North Bend, Ohio ..229 Boppel, Diane Ruth 131 Parma Heights, Ohio .................. 197 Borg, Gregory Gowen 121 Hackensack, New Jersey ............ 231 Bridge, Judith Kay 141 Delaware, Ohio .................... 130,260 Bridgman, Alicemae 131 Grand Rapids, Michigan ................ 220 Briggs, Howard H. 141 Rocky River, Ohio ........................ 241 Bright, Robert Wayland 131 Arlington, Virginia ............ 141,229 Brillhart, Barbara Ann 121 Lancaster, Ohio ...................... 207 Brink, J udith Bertha 121 Buffalo, New York ...................... 220 Brink, Marian Cake 1P. G.1 Lakewood, Ohio .................... 213 Brockelman, Judith Dempsey 141 Groton, Connecticut ...... 211,260 289 Brockelman, Philip Stoddard 141 Shrewsbury, Massachusetts 235,260 Broderick, Jon Palmer 111 Schenectady. New York ............ 235 Broughton, Beverly 131 Ashtabula, Oth ........................ 203 Broughton, John Robert 141 Marietta, Ohio ............. 227,260 Brown, Ann 1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Brown, Anne Elizabeth 111 Berwyn, Illinois .................... 211 Brown, Barclay 111 Brooklyn, New York ........................ 229 Brown, Carolyn Ruth 111 North Canton, Ohio .................... 205 Brown, Charles Frederick 141 Akron, New York .............. 235, 260 Brown, Helen Doane 121 Natick, Massachusetts .................. 215 Brown, Howard James 121 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ..105, 151, 165, 243 Brown, Jackson Dailey 141 Gallipolis, Ohio .......... 130, 132,249,260 Brown, Peter Churchill 111 Scarsdale, New York ................ 243 Brown, Roger Albert 131 East Rochester, New York ............ 245 Brown, Ronald Bayard 131 Clyde, Ohio .......................... 249 Brown, Stanley C. 1P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Brown, Thayer Arms 111 Toledo, Ohio ...................... 137,243 Brown, William Dailey 141 Gallipolis, Ohio ................ 249,260 Browne, Wallace Harper 131 Marlon, Ohio . Browne, William Randolph 111 Upper Montclaxr, New Jersey .255 Borger, Richard Eshelman 121 Prmceton, New Jersey . . . .141, 165, 249 Borlng, Jacqueline Sue 111 Columbiana, Ohio .................... 217 Bossert, William Wallace 131 Delaware, Ohio .................... 243 Boster, Kenneth Davis 121 Gallipolis, Ohio ................. 255 Bosworth, Betsy 111 Scarsdale, New York ................... 211 Boucher, Jon Francis 141 Erie, Pennsylvania ................ 233,260 Bourquard, A. Don 141 Willoughby, Ohio ...132, 133, 160, 165, 245, 260 Bourquard, Robert Woodruff 111 Willoughby, Ohio .............. 245 Boutelle, Clifton Pierce 131 Wyoming, 01110 ................. . .251 Bowden, Suellen Ruth 111 Cincinnatl, Ohio ...................... 205 Bower, Linda Neil 111 McKeesport, Pennsylvania ................ 209 Bowlus, Martha McDermott 1P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio .............. 213 Boxwell, Judith Street 131 Marion, Ohio .......................... 199 Boyce, Julia Ann 121 Tecumseh, Michigan .................. 127,203 Boyce, Susan Mary 111 Vail's Gate, New York .................... 221 Boyd, Marjorie Ann 141 New York, New York .............. 220,260 Boyd, Mary Alice 121 Kingsport, Tennessee .............. 119,217 Boyer, Helen Louise 111 Camp Hill, Penpsylvanla Boyle, Mary Edna 111 New Concord, Oth ........................ 201 Braatz. Peter Albert 121 Long Island, New. York ................ 251 Brandon, Edward Alvin 131 Amherst, Ohlo .................... 251 Brandon, Jane Ellen 121 Amherst, Oth .. ......................... 164 Brauchla, Brenda Rose 121 Fremont, Ohlo ...................... 197 Bray, Patricia Ann 141 Pemberton, New York . . . .' ............ 197, 260 Breig. Barbara Louise 111 Cleveland Helghts, 01110 Bruce, Diane Reading 121 Garden City, New York .. ........ 105,219 Brumagim, William Herman 111 Warren, Pennsylvama .......... 245 Buchan, Ronald Stuart 121 Cleveland, Ohio ........ . ............. 251 Buchanan, Bruce G. 131 Hinsdale, Michigan .......... ..111, 129,237 Buck, Beverly Jane 141 Columbus, Ohio ................ 131,207,260 Bukey, Evan Burr 121 Cincinnati, Ohio ................. 2 ......... 247 Bunnocore, JoAnn Frances 111 Westfield, New Jersey .......... 205 Burdge, Myron Adair 121 Columbus, Ohio ........................ 227 Burdlck, Bruce Carlton 131 Kane, Pennsylvania ................ 255 Burgis, Roger David 111 Chicago, Illinois ...................... 255 Burgtorf, Robert Edward 131 Long Island City, New York ...... 251 Burke, Sandra Elizabeth 131 Englewood, New Jersey ............ 197 Burnham, Richard 111 Elberton, New Jersey ...................... 245 Burns, John Alexander 141 Delaware, Ohio ................ 243,260 Burns, Karen Jean 141 Lorain, Ohio ........................ 201,260 Burrows, Jean Harpham 1P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Burrows, Robert Vincent 121 Massillon, Ohio .................... 229 Burton, Linda Lee 121 Cincinnati, Ohio .......................... 197 Busey, Paul Albert 121 Rocky River, Ohio ........................ 227 Bush, Merrill Reid 111 Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ..229 Butler, Bonnie Marie 111 Rochester, New York .............. 108, 221 Butters, Thomas Arden 131 Delaware, Ohio ...................... 247 C Cain, John Fisher 141 New Rochelle, New York ................ 157 Calhoun, Carma L. 131 Indianapolis, Indiana .................... 213 Callanan, Nancy Jeanne 111 New Brunswick, New Jersey Campbell, Barbara Helen 121 Westlake, Oth ................ 119,213 Campbell, James Thomas 131 Dayton, Ohio ................ 160,237 Campbell, Richard Earl 111 Glen Rock, New Jersey ............ 251 Cantrell, Linda Anne 121 Elgin, Illinois ........................ 197 Carhart, Robert Noble 111 Evanston, Illinois .................. 141,245 Carley, Patricia Louise 111 North Plainfield, New Jersey ........ 207 Carlson, Karen Elise 121 Flossmoor, Illinois ................ 164,213 Carlson, Robert Arden 111 Jamestown, New York .............. 229 Carney, Joseph William 141 Hampton, Virginia ............ 255,260 Carothers, Gary Gordon 131 Charlotte, Michigan ................ 227 Carpenter, Anne Louise 141 Elyria, Ohio .................... 205,260 Carr, Dorothy Jane 131 Milford, Ohio ...................... 119,203 Carroll, Edward Gonzales 131 Baltimore, Maryland Carroll, Spotswood Grant 111 Miami Beach, Florida .............. 247 Cartellone, Ronald Anthony 111 Northfield, Ohio Case, William Stuart 141 Batavia, New York .................... 227 Casperson, Donald George 111 Rochester, New York . ..... 154,243 Cassell, Tom Harold 121 Kalamazoo, Michigan .................. 245 Castle, Nora Pollock 131 Cleveland, Ohio ........................ 205 Castle, William Edward 121 Shaker Heights, Ohio Catalano, Ronald Anthony 121 Maple Height, Ohio ........ 105,235 Caudill, Edward Charles 141 Milford, Ohio .................. 253,260 Cavanie, Alain Georges 141 Delaware, Ohio ...................... 127 Cawood, Celia Lee 111 Harlan, Kentucky ........................ 215 Cawood, Eugene Bundy 131 Harlan, Kentucky .............. 165,245 Chaffee, Carolyn Pearce 121 Syracuse, New York .............. 199 Chaney, Martha Wills 131 Cleveland Heights, Ohio .............. 108 Chapman, Cynthia Sue 121 Scarsdale, New York ................ 209 Charlesworth, James Hamilton 121 Miami, Florida .......... 162,233 Child, Jerry Daniel 141 Findlay, Ohio ........................ 237,260 Chitty, Jane Louetta 131 Jamestown, Ohio ...................... 211 Chrisco, Diane Gabrielle 111 Downers Grove, Illinois ............ 203 Christensen, Peter August 111 West Englewood, New Jersey ....255 Cinelli, Dorothy Maria 121 Beechhurst, New York .............. 205 Clark, Elizabeth Jane 121 Huntington, New York ................ 119 Clark, Glenn Owen 131 Avon, Connecticut ...................... 247 Clark, Joan Craig 111 Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Clark, Mary Margaret 111 Jacksonville, Florida Clark, Nancy Kay 121 Cincinnati, Ohio .......................... 215 Clark, Richard Russell 131 Norwood, New York ................ 245 Clark, William Robert 111 Phalanx Station, Ohio ................ 229 Clarkson, Virginia Lee 111 Westfield, New Jersey ............ 119, 205 Clause. Janet Sue 141 Cincinnati, Ohio ...................... 215,261 Clausz, John Clay 121 Westwood, New Jersey .............. 137,251 Cligrow, John William 141 Mechanicsburg, Ohio ............ 241,261 290 Cl1me, Earl V. 131. Solon, Ohio .................................. 241 C11pson,lNancy Ellzabeth 141 Delaware, Ohio .............. 197, 261 Close, Lmda Hope 121 Corning, New York ...................... 219 Clough, Thomas Roger 121 Binghamton, New York .......... 132,227 Cochran, Daniel B. 141 Newark, Ohio ...................... 235,261 Coffman, Robert William 131 Coshocton, Ohio .............. 105,247 Cohan, Joel Ruff 121 Trenton, New Jersey Cohen, Laurence David 111 Scarsdale, New York ................ 255 Coindreau, Angela DeHay 1Spec.1 Monterrey, Mexico ...... 119,209 Colby, Rachel Ann 141 Columbus, Ohio ...................... 209,261 Cole, Jay Nash 121 Hamilton, Ohio .............................. 241 Cole, Linda Agor 141 Mahopac, New York .................. 207,261 Coleman, Herbert Johnson 111 Rochester, New York ............ 227 Coleman, Nancy Ruth 111 Cincinnati, Ohio ................ 119,221 Colle, Jane Susan 111 Willowick, Ohio .......................... 201 Coll1er, Bryce Adelbert 141 Rocky River, Ohio 104, 128, 129, 132, 237,261 Colller, Glenn Willis 121 Scarsdale, New York .................... 237 Collins, Jacqueline Rose 131 Vandalia, Ohio .................... 205 Collins, Linda Ruth 121 Brooklyn, New York .................... 205 Comstock, Una Louise 121 Cincinnati, Ohio .................... 201 Conner, Sally 141 Skaneateles, New York ........................ 207 Conrad, Judlth Ann 121 1Spec.1 Tullahoma, Tennessee ...... 119,207 Conrades, George Henry 131 Poland, Ohio .................. 157,233 Cook, Alan Geoffrey 111 Wooster, Ohio ........................ 235 Cook, Ellen Ames 121 Washington, D. C. ........................ 220 Cook, Roger Lee 131 Brecksv11e, Ohio .............. 142,160,165,237 Cooley, Walter Floyd 111 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .............. 247 Corbin, Mary Elizabeth 141 Warren, Ohio .................. 215,261 Cordner, George Michael 131 Toledo, Ohio ................ 130,251 Corey, Carolyn 111 Lagrange Park, Illinois ................ 119,213 Corley, David Ray 131 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ................ 241 Cornwell, Steven Kent 111 P3011, Indiana ....................... 245 Cotterman, John Douglas 131 Mentor, Ohio .................. 160, 237 Coultrap, Virginia Margaret 131 Hinsdale, Illinois .............. 217 Cowan, James David 111 Willshire, Ohio ........................ 237 Cowden, Susan Jane 111 Lancaster, Ohio ................. 221 Cowden, Thomas Edward 111 Lakewood, Ohio .......... ..243 Cowles, Edward Russel 131 Riverside, Connecticut .............. 235 Cox, David 121 Clifton, New Jersey ...... 157 Cox, Donald Benjamin 121 Germantown, Ohio .............. 233,247 Cox, William Arthur 141 Trenton, New Jersey .............. 255,261 Coyle, Martin Adolphus 111 Hamilton, Ohio .................... 229 Craig, Donald Hector 131 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ........ 154,247 Craig, Mary Louise 121 Avalon, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ...... 201 Craig, Nancy Elizabeth 131 Dayton, Ohio ........................ 213 Craig, William Edward 121 Newark, Ohio ...................... 249 Cramer, Chester Dwight 111 Needham Heights, Massachusetts ...233 Cramp, Calor Jean 121 Euclid, Ohio ............................ 207 Crane, Helen Merrill 1P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Cranor, Milicent Lownsbury 1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Crawford, William VinPetit 131 West Hartford, Connecticut ....249 Craytor, Barbara Easton 111 Rochester, New York Crichton, Nancy Jane 131 Hyattsville, Maryland ................ 207 Critchet, Nancy Kay 121 Painesville, Ohio ...................... 209 Croisant, Catherine Ellis 121 Wilmette, Illinois .................. 209 Crone, Sydna Wasser 111 Cleveland, Ohio ........................ 221 Crooker, Christian Ainsworth 111 Flourtown, Pennsylvania ...... 249 Crosby, Wilda Legge 1P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Crowe, Robert J oseph 111 New York, New York .................. 249 Crowgey, Diana Ruth 121 Salem, Ohio ............................ 219 Cruickshank, Donald Hardy 131 Kenmore, New York .......... 227 Crum, Chloe Sanford 141 Elyria, Ohio ...................... 217,261 Cryder, George R. 1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio ...................... 182 Cryer, Rodger 121 Millbury, New Jersey ........................ 255 Crystal, Robert Garrison 111 Scarsdale, New York .......... 137, 243 Cudd, M. Joy 141 Gladqyne, Pennsylvania .................. 207, 261 Cumberworth, William Anthony 111 Strongsville, Ohio .......... 245 Cunnlngham, Linda Louise 131 Dayton, Ohio .................. 209 Curtis, Martin 131 New Concord, Ohio .......................... 243 D Dahncke, Robert Henry 111 Carmel, New York .................. 255 Damarjian, David 111 Colchester, Connecticut .................. 231 Damstra, Carla Jean 141 Dayton, Ohio ...................... 209, 261 Dana, Sally C. 121 Villanova, Pennsylvania ...................... 201 Dancy, Russell Mather 141 Schenectady, New York ........ 231,261 Danforth, Susan Kay 121 Geneva, Ohio .......................... 197 Danison, Jeffery Lynn 121 Delaware, Ohio ...................... 233 Darling, Joe Douglas 111 Lyndhurst, Ohio .................. 137,243 Darlington, Larry Gene 111 Riverside, Illinois .................. 253 Darlington, Merrill Dean 141 Riverside, Illinois ...... 132, 133,253,261 Darrah, Sally Jo 111 Hudson, Ohio .............................. 211 Darrow, William Richard 141 Scarsdale, New York ..112, 128,243,261 Daugherty, Judith Lynn 131 Columbus, Ohio .................... 209 Dave , Kathleen Anne 121 Columbus, Ohio ...................... 217 Davi son, Sandra Jeanne 111 Pepper Pike Village, Cleveland, Ohio Davis, Barbara Jean 111 South Euclid, Ohio ................. 130,209 Davis, Carolyn Elena 111 Arlington, Virginia .................... 213 Davis, Natalie Vernon 141 Warwick, Rhode Island .......... 197,261 Davis, Richard Hugh 111 Findlay, Ohio ........................ 247 Davis, Robert Kennedy 111 Findlay, Ohio ...................... 245 Davis, Susan M. 121 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .................. 205 Dawson, Peter Titcomb 111 Belmont, Massachusetts ............ 249 Day, John Vincent 141 Hinsdale, Illinois ........................ 229 Day, Lois Ruth 121 Delmar, New York .......................... 220 Day, Virginia Lucille 141 Brecksville, Ohio .................. 205,261 Dayton, David St. Clair 131 Dayton, Ohio ........................ 241 Deetz, Carol Irene 141 Salem, New Jersey .................. 211,261 Deevers, Dallas Richard 121 Bedford, Ohio ........ 137,152,165,237 DeGraff, Benjamin Anthony 141 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ...... 227,261 DeHaven, Richard Ernest 141 Sandusky, Ohio ...137, 160, 165,237,261 Delano, Nancy Jane 111 Smoke Rise, Butler, New Jersey ........ 211 Denney, Jon Edward 131 Lincoln, Nebraska .................. 105,245 Denny, John William 131 Tarentum, Pennsylvania ....... 227 Dent, Susan Arlene 111 Charleston, West Virginia ................ 207 Derbyshire, Jane Diana 141 Lima, Ohio ...................... 213,261 DeRitter, Helen Louise 121 Glen Rock, New J ersey .............. 199 Detwiler, Carolyn Lee 111 Columbiana, Ohio .................... 211 Detwiler, Robert Allan 121 Pittsford, New York ................ 245 Deuble, Diane Paulette 121 Oberlin, Ohio .............. 110,127,217 Devlin, James Snow 141 Wethersfield, Connecticut .............. 253 Dial, Jo ce Irene 121 Akron, Ohio ................................ 203 Dicke, allie Susan 111 Findlay, Ohio ...................... 119,209 Dickey, Gerald Lee 141 Willoughby, Ohio ...... 131, 151, 165, 243, 261 Dickinson, Ellen Sue 111 Appleton, New York .................... 221 Dickinson, John Frederick 121 Oberlin, Ohio ................ 111,227 Dickinson, Lois Ann 141 Oberlin, Ohio .......................... 201 Didriksen, Mark Erik 111 Oradell, New Jersey ............. 255 Diehl, Lynette Ferne 111 Erie, Pennsylvania .................... 221 Dietetich, Craig Jeffras 111 Massillon, Ohio .................... 241 Dgngwell, Nancy Rose 111 Middle Village, New York DlPenti, Marion Lynne 121 Maple Heights, Ohio .................. 220 Dischert, .Qarolyn Elizabeth 111 Scarsdale, New York D1ser, Ph111p Edwin 131 Youngstown, Ohio ...................... 253 D1x, Virgil Alan 111 Lyndhurst, Ohio ........................ 137,255 Dlxon, Alberta 1P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio .......................... 203 Dixon, Elizabeth Ann 141 Delaware, Ohio .................. 209,261 Dixon, Ernest Leonard 111 Atlanta, Georgia ...................... 137 Dixon, Karl Hale 131 Mt. Kisco, New York .................... 249 Doan, Roscius Newell 131 Miamisburg, Ohio ................ 133,247 Dodge, Susan Laurel 131 Highland Park, Illinois ........ 119,130,205 Dodson, Osborne Camp 131 Chagrin Falls, Ohio ................ 245 Doering, Richard Lee 141 Shaker Heights, Ohio ............ 253,261 Doersam, James Ottman 111 Chillicothe, Ohio .................. 247 Dolch, George David 111 Euclid, Ohio .......................... 253 Donkin, Amy Louise 121 Brunswick, Ohio ...................... 209 Donnan, Jack Anderson 111 Huntington Woods, Michigan ...... 231 Dorsey, Frederick David 111 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ........ 255 Daugherty, Terry Eugene 121 Lancaster, Pennsylvania ...... 157,227 Dove, James Robert 111 Indianapolis, Indiana Dove, Thomas Clark 111 Shelbyville, Illinois .................... 233 Drake, Susan Gay 111 Parma, Ohio Draut, Karen Marie 131 Middletown, Ohio Dressel, Patricia Louise 121 Norwood, New Jersey ................ 197 Drew, Robert Aldrich 111 Garden City, New York .............. 249 Drick, S. Virginia 111 East Aurora, New York Driehaus, B. Anne 141 Swarthmore, Pennyslvania .......... 220,261 Druhl, J onathan Baird 111 Chester, Vermont ...................... 227 Drury, Anthony Michael 111 Marion, Ohio ........................ 229 Drury, John Harold 141 London, Ohio ...................... 249,261 Dugid, Carol 121 Drexel Park, Pennsylvania .................... 207 Duhme, Robert Martin 141 Cincinnati, Ohio .................... 245 Dull, Peter Phellis 141 Celina, Ohio ................ 154, 165, 253, 261 Dumke, Robert Paul 111 Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan .......... 227 Dunbar, Frank Coleman 131 Columbus, Ohio ............ 104, 105,241 Dunbar, Marianna 111 Rochester, New York .......... 221 Dunbar, William Neiley 111 Rochester, New York .............. 253 Duncan, Laura Diane 131 Metamora, Ohio ...................... 197 Duncan, Nancy Clark 121 Yorktown Heights, New York Duncan, Sara Jane 121 Berea, Ohio .............................. 207 Dunham, Janet Patricia 131 Higganum, Connecticut ........ 108,217 Dunham, Thomas Eschman 111 Granville, Ohio .................. 249 Dunigan, Kathleen Virginia 111 Plainfield, Indiana .............. 221 Dunker, Ann Suzan 1Spec.1 Patterson, Virginia Dunker. Jack A. 1Spec.1 Cairo, Illinois Dunn, Thomas Peckham 121 Milton, Massachusetts .......... 164,229 DuPont, Herbert Lancashire 131 Decatur, Georgia .......... 148,241 Durgin, Ann Conlyn 131 Bellefonte, Wilmington 3, Delaware ....213 Dyer, Judith Igert 141 Paducah, Kentucky ................ 219,261 Dzomba, Gail Patricia 121 Brecksville, Ohio ...................... 219 Dzomba, Karen Ruth 111 Brecksville, Ohio ...................... 219 E Eakin, Robert Jeffry 111 Louisville, Kentucky .................... 247 Early, Robert Lore 141 Chevy Chase, Maryland ............ 245,261 Earnhart, Charles Everell 121 Urbana, Ohio ............ 148,160,241 Eastman, Spencer Lee 121 Waccabuc, New York ................ 227 Eastridge, Donald Lee 141 Westfield, Indiana .............. 231,262 Eastwick, Robert Lawrence 111 Brooklyn, Connecticut .......... 235 Eberle, Page 111 Garden City, Long Island, New York .......... 199 Ebersold, Diane Lois 121 Bay Village, Ohio ...................... 197 Eckhardt, Alfred Jay 141 Bellefontaine, Ohio .............. 251,262 Eddy, John 121 Springfield, Ohio Edwards, Margaret Louise 141 Bloomington, Indiana. .104, 128, 217, 262 Edwards, Michael Jon 121 South Dartmouth, Massachusetts ....255 Edwards, Norman Earl 141 Harlan, Kentucky ............ 165, 245, 262 Edwards, Sally Elizabeth 141 Columbus, Ohio ................ 197,262 Eerkes, John Cornelius 141 Cleveland, Ohio ................ 235,262 Egan, Mary Harriet 121 Dearborn, Michigan .................... 220 Ehmann, Evan David 121 Chatham, New Jersey ............. 227 Eibel, Thomas Eugene 131 North Industry, Ohio ............ 148,245 Eiber, Susan Miles 121 Wilmette, Illinois ........................ 209 Elder, Bruce Ricker 121 Hingham, Massachusetts ........ 111, 127,233 Eldridge, Loyal Arthur 111 Grosse Pointe, Michigan ............ 245 Ellenberger, Richard Fred 121 Erie, Pennsylvania ........ 151, 165, 245 Ellinwood, Jeffrey George 121 Chatham, New Jersey ........ 132,235 Elliot, Jan Alfred 121 Cincinnati, Ohio ....................... 132,229 Elliot, John Wakeman 141 Delaware, Ohio .............. 129,237,262 Elliott, Susan Elizabeth 111 Hudson, Ohio ........................ 209 Ellis, Marilyn Sayer 131 Elmira, New York ...................... 209 Ellsasser, William Ward 121 Washington, D. C. .................. 255 Elsea, Virginia 111 Findlay, Ohio ................................ 209 Elton, Edwin Joel 131 Milwaukee, Wisconsin .................... 251 Elvgren, Karen Louise 131 Sarasota, Florida Ely, Nancy Lee 111 Cincinnati, Ohio ............................ 211 Emerson, Marjorie Cameron 141 Moylan, Pennsylvania ...... 220,262 Emmet, Andrew 111 Woodmere, New York .................... 231 Eng, Meng-Teck 131 Singapore, Singapore ...................... 243 Englehorn, Susan Lee 111 Ames, Iowa .......................... 199 Engler, Elinor Elizabeth 121 Short Hills, New Jersey ........ 130,213 Engler, Kenneth G. 121 Short Hills, New Jersey ............ 164,229 Ensley, Philip Chalfant 131 DesMoines, Iowa .................... 237 Ech, Raymond Gates 121 Jacksonville, Alabama ............ 165,243 Esslinger, Linda Alice 141 Narberth, Penn Valley, Pennsylvania 164,217,262 Eubanks, J. Fred 131 Springfield, Ohio .......................... 251 Evans, James Harold 141 Kingston, Pennsylvania ................ 229 Evans, Louise Marion 111 Larchmont, New York ................ 221 Evans, Lynn Harriett 141 Delaware, Ohio .................... 217,262 Evans, Robert Allen 111 Kenmore, New York .................... 255 Evans, Sandra Sue 121 Hamburg, New York .................... 211 Everhart, Diana Lee 141 Washington C. H., Ohio ............ 217,262 Everts, John Bartle 131 New York, New York .............. 130,229 Ewell, Harry Lawrence 141 Toledo 6, Ohio ................ 229,262 Ewen, Bruce Anthony 111 Toledo, Ohio .................... 137,243 F Fahrney, Richard Alan 121 West Carrollton, Ohio ........ 137, 157, 241 Fairchild, Nancy Lynne 111 Oberlin. Ohio .................. 119,217 Falk, Stephen Pickard 131 Colonia. New Jersey .............. 162, 241 Falkenau, Raynelle Florence 111 Wilmington, Delaware .......... 215 Falkowski, John J. 121 Cleveland, Ohio . ..................... 251 Farley, Jean Blunt 121 Nashua, New Hampshire ................ 209 Farnsworth, Paula Jean 121 Shaker Heights, Ohio .......... 127,205 Farran, Charles Frederick 121 Shaker Heights, Ohio ....151, 165,249 Farrar, Jay Emerson 131 Crawfordsville, Indiana ........ 137,165,241 Faulkner, Harry Nixon 111 Sidney, Ohio .................... 137,243 Faulkner, James Donald 121 Fort Thomas, Kentucky ............ 251 Fauver, Margaret Anne 111 Silver Spring, Maryland ............ 213 Fazekas, John Turner 111 Columbus, Ohio ...................... 247 Feldstein, Joel Robert 111 Newton, Massachusetts Felts, Jeanne 121 Delaware, Ohio ........................ 119,127,209 Ferguson, Barbara Jane 111 Sidney, Ohio .................... 119,209 Ferguson, Lloyd 121 Hamilton, Ohio .............................. 247 Ferguson, Mary H. 1P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Ferguson, Susan Jean 131 Erie, Pennsylvania ................ 105,217 Fernbach, Nancy Louise 131 Bay Village, Ohio Feudner, Barbara Lynn 111 Akron, Ohio ........................ 209 Fichter, Shirley Leona 1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Fields, Charles Wesley 111 Cleveland, Ohio Fiero, Judith Evelyn 111 LeRoy, New York ...................... 221 Fifield, Robert Shutts 121 Scottdale, Pennsylvania ...... 105,164,231 Fike, John Adam 121 Hamilton, Ohio ........................ 127,241 Filkill, Janet Rose 1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Filkill, Ronald Roy 141 Newark, Ohio ...................... 235,262 Finkenbinder, Mary Lou 111 Western Springs, Illinois Finkin, Matthew William 111 New York, New York Finlay, Jahn Alexander 111 Xenia, Ohio ........................ 241 Firl, Arthur Christian 121 Ridgefield Park, New Jersey ........ 235 Fischer, Frederick Conrad 121 Short Hills, New Jersey .......... 255 Fischer, George W. 121 Bronxville, New York .................. 251 Fischer, John Wesley 131 Cincinnati, Ohio ...................... 251 Fischer, Marvin Paul 141 Detroit, Michigan .................. 235,262 Fish, Cynthia Jones 141 Waverly, Ohio ........................ 220, 262 Fisher, David Paul 131 Elmore, Ohio .................... 107,110,237 Fisher Joseph Edmund 131 Springfield, Ohio ...................... 251 Fishpaw, Anita Kay 131 Darien, Connecticut .................... 209 Fiske, Helen Margaret 111 Chevy Chase, Maryland ........ ....205 Fitz, M. Eileen 121 Richmond, Virginia .......................... 211 Fitzpatrick, Raleigh White 141 Swampscott, Massachusetts ..249,262 Fitzsimmons, Thomas F. 131 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ............ 251 Flanagan, Cornelia Adams 111 Gt. Barrington, Massachusetts ....221 Flasche, William Earl 141 Euclid. Ohio .......... 112,129, 130,235,262 Flaum, David Harry 121 South Euclid, Ohio ............ 160, 265, 243 Flemming, Susan Harriet 141 Chevy Chase, Maryland ...... 128,215 Flory, Elaine Marie 131 Scarsdale. New York .................... 201 Floyd, Mary Alice 121 Marietta, Ohio ............................ 220 Folk, Judith Ann 141 Findlay, Ohio ........................ 205,262 Folkerth, David Dale 131 Dayton, Ohio .......................... 233 Follmer, Barbara Lee 141 Cincinnati, Ohio .................. 213,262 Foor, Leslie Wayne 111 Rochester, New York Foote, Margaret Anne 131 Delaware, Ohio ...................... 199 Ford, Bowles Celes 111 Savannah, Georgia Ford, Harvey 141 Troy, Ohio ............................ 154,233,262 Ford, Joyce Lee 131 Mooresville, Indiana ........................ 110 Ford, Robert Clark 131 Moorestown, New Jersey ........ 132,133,245 Forman, Virginia Louise 111 Rochester, New York .............. 201 Forrer, Daniel John 121 Cleveland, Ohio ........................ 247 Forrest, Meredith Ann 121 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ............ 205 Forsythe. Gregory Hall 111 Ferndale, Michigan ................ 253 Foster, Elliot Orman 111 Shrewsbury, Massachusetts ............ 253 Foster, Jeanne Margaret 121 College Park, Maryland ............ 201 Foster, John Michael 131 Delaware, Ohio ........................ 233 Foster, Judith Ann 111 Arlington, Virginia ...................... 197 Foster, Robert Allen 121 Halesite, New York Foster, Robert Curtiss 121 Berea, Ohio Fouse, Marilyn Frances 141 Akron, Ohio ........................ 215 Fowler, Jean Rhoda 121 Rochester, New York .................. 220 Fowler, Nancy Sue 111 North Royalton, Ohio .................... 205 Fox, Joseph Paul 111 Burke, Virginia ............................ 235 Fox, Paul Jeffrey 111 Scarlesdale, New York ............ 141,165,233 Fox, William Richard 1P. G.1 Burke, Virginia Fraley, Nancy Kay 111 North Royalton, Ohio .................... 205 Francis, Judith Kay 121 Arlington, Virginia .................. 130, 213 Franklin, Winston O. 121 Champaign, Illinois ........ 105, 151,165,249 Franz. Mary Rosanne 111 Wilmette, Illinois Franzen, Martha Deborah 111 Brooklyn, New York .............. 207 Frasca, Albert Joseph 131 Lorain, Ohio Fraser, Susan Rea 141 Akron, Ohio .......................... 215,262 Frederick, Richard Allen 111 Ashtabula, Ohio Freeman. Julia Sheffield 111 Savannah, Tennessee .............. 213 Freeze, Jonathan Verity 121 Upper Darby, Pennsylvania ........ 235 Freitas, Daniel Philip 141 Somerville, Massachusetts ............ 235 French, James Edwin 121 Burlington, Vermont French, Rolland Sidney 111 Trumbull, Connecticut .............. 255 French, Verrick Orville 141 Silver Spring, Maryland ....128, 237,262 Fri, Frederick Alfred 141 Medina, Ohio .............. 157, 165,245,262 Frick, Patricia 121 Wyoming, Ohio .............................. 220 Friedrich, Lynne 111 Bay Village, Ohio Fritschler, George Albert 111 Schenectady, New York Fritts, Virginia 141 Coshocton, Ohio ......................... 207,262 Fuller, Margaret Ann 141 Toledo, Ohio ...................... 215,262 Fulmer, Lawrence Richard 141 Lakewood, Ohio ........ 127,243,262 Furnas, Walter Allen 131 Troy, Ohio ........................ 160,249 G Gadon, Errol Harvey 111 Washington, D. C. .................... 235 Gahn, Adam Joseph 131 Dayton, Ohio .......................... 253 Gale, Herbert Morrison 131 Wellesley, Massachusetts ............ 231 Gale, Sarah Anne 121 Shaker Heights, Ohio ................ 119,127 Gales, Robert Robinson 121 Fieldston, New York ................ 255 Gallo, Paul Edwin 121 Lakewood, Ohio .................. 157,165,247 Galyean, Linda Kay 121 Portsmouth, Ohio .................. 127,217 Gamper, Jo Ann 121 Irvington, New York ........................ 127 Garcia, Anita Elizabeth 121 Tiffin, Ohio .......................... 215 Gardin, Martha Louise 111 North Olmsted, Ohio ................ 221 Garey, M. Sandra 131 Lancaster, Ohio ............................ 211 Garrett, Carol Lynn 121 Columbus, Ohio .................... 127,213 Garrison, Mary Katherine 111 Middletown, Ohio ................ 221 Garrison, Willlam Lloyd 121 Middleton, Ohio .................... 237 Gartrell, Donald Everett 121 Poughkeepsie, New York . . . .105, 127,237 Gartung, Judith M. 131 La Grange, Illinois .................. 108, 217 Gary, Gretchen Kirkbride 131 Kenmore, New York .............. 220 Gaskill, William 131 Dayton, Ohio .............................. 229 G'asner, William Harold 131 Clinton, Michigan Gates, Nancy Ann 141 Findlay, Ohio ........................ 220, 262 Gayman, Nancy Lee 131 Kensington, Maryland ................ 205 Gebhardt, George Walter 111 Hempstead, New York ............ 255 Gebhart, Don Edward 141 Dayton, Ohio .................... 243,262 Gebhart, Robert Norman 111 Dayton, Ohio .................. 243,262 Geer, Mary Jemison 111 Marion, Ohio .......................... 205 291 Geesman, Marian F. 1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Geiger, William Leslie 111 Olmsted Falls, Ohio .............. 137,237 Gensemer, Bruce Lee 131 Cleveland Heights, Ohio .......... 132,251 Geohegan, Mary Jacintha 111 Dayton, Ohio Gerard, Jane Elizabeth 131 Dayton, Ohio Gerhard, Sarah Jean 131 Landover, Maryland .............. 133,203 Gerosa, Don 121 Mahopac, New York ............................ 251 Gerwick, JoAnn 121 Falls Church, Virginia .............. 127,131,203 Gibbs, Earl Kent 141 Jamestown, Ohio ...................... 247,262 Gigax, William Richard 141 Toledo, Ohio ................ 133,253,263 Gilbert, Wayne T. 111 Lakewood, Ohio ...................... 137,247 Gilchrist, Elizabeth Mathews 131 Charleston, West Virginia ...... 215 Giles, Barbara Elaine 111 Manhasset, New York ................ 203 Gillespie, Richard Eugene 131 Delta, Ohio .................. 148,241 Gillmor, Paul Eugene 131 Old Fort, Ohio ........................ 247 Gilmore, Anne 111 Lancaster, Ohio .............................. 215 Gilmore, John David 121 Lancaster, Ohio ........................ 245 Ginaven, John Harry 121 Akron, Ohio .......... 105, 127, 141, 165,245 Ginaven, Robert Orville 131 Akron, Ohio ............ 141,157,165,245 Giokaris, Anna 131 Lima, Ohio .................................. 201 Gladney, Mary Elizabeth 111 Longmeadow, Massachusetts ...... 221 Glavis, Blanche 141 Worthington, Ohio ...................... 201,263 Glemser, Nancy Helen 121 Chevy Chase, Maryland ............ 221 Glezen, Mary Elizabeth 131 Edina, Minnesota .................... 207 Glickman, Ernest Irwin 121 Newton, Massachusetts .............. 231 Goeing, Leslie Anne 111 Dearborn, Michigan .................... 199 Goheen, Peter Arthur 121 Martins Ferry, Ohio .............. 137,243 Goldfarb, Louis 111 Flushing, New York ........................ 235 Good, Wilhelmina Karen 141 Barberton, Ohio .......... 168,211,263 Goodfield, Alan Granger 131 Bedding Ridge, Connecticut ...... 255 Gooding, Larry Earl 121 Gnadenhutten, Ohio .................... 255 Goodman, Robert Leroy 111 Conneaut, Ohio .................... 241 Goodspeed, Carol Lynn 141 Ferndale, Michigan ....119, 128,209,263 Goossen, Richard Ronald 121 Brewster, New York .............. 243 Gordon, Constance Ann 121 Birmingham, Michigan ............ 205 Gordon, Frances Manning 131 Washington, D. C. ............ 119, 197 Gordon, Richard Henry 121 Rochester, New York ...... 141,162,249 Gore, Rebecca 111 Akron, Ohio .................................. 215 G055, Rosalie Ann 131 Harrison, Ohio ............................ 220 Grabski, Lee Richard 141 Brecksville, Ohio .................. 245,263 Grace, Jerry Lee 111 Cincinnati, Ohio ............................ 249 Graft, John Ray 111 Hamilton, Ohio Gragg. Susan Judith 111 La Grange, Illinois ............ 119, 130,221 Gragg, Thomas Carlton 111 Kettering. Ohio ...................... 229 Graham, Betsy Shannon 111 Barnesville, Ohio .................. 203 Graham, Jane Cash 141 Senecaville, Ohio Graham, Janice Fay 111 Groveport, Ohio ........................ 209 Gram, Karen Elizabeth 131 Rocky River, Ohio .................. 201 Grau, Thomas George 141 Brecksville, Ohio ................ 245,263 Gray, Patricia Jane 141 Toledo, Ohio ............................ 215 Greaves, Muriel Yvonne 141 Chevy Chase, Maryland ............ 213 Green, Alice Elisabeth 141 Kenmore, New York ........... 203,263 Green, Evelyn Graham 141 Dayton, Ohio ................. 220,263 Green, John 111 Holcomb, New York ......................... 235 Greene, Richard Boyd 141 Gloversville. New York .. ...... 249,263 Greenfield, Gwen Louise 131 Dublin, Ohio .............. 108,129,217 Greer, Daniel James 111 Normal, Illinois ........................ 249 Gregory, Richard Ludlow 141 Williamsville, New York ..132,229,263 Grey, Joan Margaret 111 Narberth, Pennsylvania ................ 209 Griffith, Mary Ann 141 East Cleveland, Ohio .................... 211 Griffith, Robert Alan 121 Marion, Ohio ...................... 132,255 Grissom, Thomas Luther 121 Louisville, Kentucky ...... 137,165,243 Grob, Stephen Phillip 141 Swampscott, Massachusetts ....... 245,263 Grocott, Carter Lee 121 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ................ 160 Groet, Marilyn Jean 131 Rochester, New York .................. 197 Groezinger, Carol Ann 141 Flemington, New Jersey ............ 263 Grout, David Clark 131 Dayton, Ohio ............................ 243 Grove, Geoffrey Arnold 131 Scarsdale, New York ................ 233 Grozier, Joan Lou 111 Mansfield, Massachusetts Guimond, James K. 1P. G.1 Muskegon, Michian Gull, Phillip Kirby 141 Newark, Ohio ...................... 227,263 ushman, Sally Louise 111 Toledo, Ohio ........................ 215 ustafson, James Frederick 141 Duluth, Minnesota .......... 251,263 Guthrie, James Donald 141 Raynham Center, Massachusetts ....263 Guy, John Walter 141 Bellefontaine, Ohio .......... 160,165,243,263 H Haas, Pegge Sue 121 Dayton, Ohio .............................. 209 Haas, Susan Alicia 141 Dayton, Ohio ........................ 217,263 Habbe, Barbara Louise 121 Scarsdale, New York ................ 219 Hacker, Ardis Ann 131 Kent, Ohio ................................ 220 Haddock, Kathleen Scott 111 Richmond, Virginia Hadley, Jane Elizabeth 111 Westfield, New Jersey Haecker, Karl Edmund 111 Chagrin Falls, Ohio ................ 247 Hageman, Herman Walter 111 Lorain, Ohio ...................... 235 Hagemeyer, Anne Pearce 121 Boulder, Colorado ................ 205 Hahn, Elaine Marie 111 Toledo, Ohio .............................. 217 Haidet, Roy Louis 131 Louisville, Ohio Haines, Gary Michael 121 Wierton, West Virginia ................ 229 Haines, Ronald Harvey 111 Meriden, Connecticut ................ 227 Haitani, Kanju 141 Nakamura, Nagoya, Japan .................. 255 Hale, Claire Louise 111 Bellevue Manor, Wilmington, Delaware . .205 Haley, Elaine Katherine 131 North Canton, Ohio Hall, Thomas David 131 Powell, Ohio ............................ 233 Hallanger, Ann Christine 111 Bethesda, Maryland .............. 203 Halstead, Wendy Jean 121 Garden City, New York ............ 209 Halteman, Harrlet DeLancy 121 Lancaster, Ohio ........ 119,127,209 Hamilton, Catherine Dale 111 Toledo, Ohio .................. 119,215 Hamilton, Penelope Joan 121 Garden City, New York ............ 201 Hamilton, William Burt 111 Canton, Ohio ........................ 237 Hammer, Norman Frederick 121 Maplewood, New Jersey ........ 253 Handley, Charles Williams 131 Hodgenville, Kentucky .......... 233 Handley, Daniel Sabath 111 Cincinnati, Ohio .................... 251 Haney, Frederick Marlon 111 Columbus, Ohio .................. 249 Hanna, Dallas Ralph 141 Salem, Ohio .................. 130,249,263 Hannah, Kathleen 141 Bethel, Ohio .......................... 205,263 Hannie, David Eugene 111 Orrville, Ohio ........................ 227 Hanselman, Jean 111 West Hartford, Connecticut Hansen, Jacquelin Ann 141 Deerfield, Illinois .............. 197,263 Hansen, Wilfred James 111 New Britain, Connecticut ........ 141,227 Harbage, Patricia Jean 111 Columbus, Ohio .................... 213 Hardgrove, Robert Farquhar 141 Willoughby, Ohio ..,....131, 235, 263 Harding, John Allen 141 Toledo, Ohio ...................... 137,241 Harig, Ann Louise 131 Youngstown, Ohio ........................ 217 Harman, Jane Elizabeth 131 Springfield, Ohio .................. 220 Harper, Joan Galene 121 Washington, Pennsylvania ............ 132 Harper, William Thayer 121 Pittsford, New York ............ 160,245 292 Harriff, Nancy Jane 131 Great Neck, New York ........ 119,130,217 Harris, Donald Frederick 121 Brooklyn, New York .......... 127,229 Harris, Donald Hall 131 Bronxville, New York .................. 241 Harris, Geraldine 121 Wilmington, Delaware .................... 215 Harris, Harvey Ira 111 Brooklyn, New York .................... 249 Harris, Joan Katherine 111 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ...... 119,221 Harris, Sue Ann 141 Columbus, Ohio ........................ 108,209 Harrison, Donna Lucille 111 Mineola, New York .............. 119,211 Harrison, Naomi Ruth 121 Arlington, Virginia .................. 211 Harston, John Stanley 121 Shaker Heights, Ohio ................ 251 Hart, Beverly Anne 121 Silver Spring, Maryland ............ 127, 199 Hart, Paul C. 121 Boise, Idaho .......................... 110,127,241 Hartford, Eleanor Kathryn 111 Toronto, Ohio Hartweg, Joyce Karolin 131 Ann Arbor, Michigan .............. 205 Harvey, Harold Dunham 121 Lebanon, Ohio ................ 132,229 Harvey, Stephen Brooks 111 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ............ 241 Hasan, Riyad Naif 1Spec.1 Kawalt, Arabia .................. 141,245 Haskins, Barbara Rice 111 Ashland, Ohio ........................ 199 Hasselbach, Jean Ann 121 Rossford, Ohio ........................ 205 Hasselmann, Sally Ann 111 Glencoe, Illinois Hattwick, Richard Earl 141 Houston, Texas ...... 127, 128, 129, 245, 263 Haupt, Edward Irvin 111 Moorestown, New Jersey ............ 141, 241 Havell, Thomas Cotton 111 Washington, D. C. .................... 237 Havighurst, J ames P. 131 Chicago, Illinois ........................ 231 Hawk, Susan Andrea 111 Fremont, Ohio .......................... 219 Hawkins, William Wheeler 111 Akron, Ohio ...................... 255 Hay, Barbara Jean 121 Lakewood, Ohio ........................ 203 Hayes, James Hamilton 121 Kettering, Ohio ...................... 249 Hayes, Lawrence 1. 141 Cincinnati, Ohio ............ 110,129,237,263 Hayes, Martha Lee 131 Cincinnati, Ohio .......................... 213 Hayes, Mary Elizabeth 121 Perrysburg, Ohio .................... 215 Hayne, Suzanne Mary 121 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ................ 217 Head, Evelyn Ruth 131 Garden City, New York .................. 220 Headings, James Donald 141 New Castle, Pennsylvania ...... 235, 263 Healey, Ann Ruston 131 Mexico City, Mexico .................... 205 Hearn, Kathryn Eckler 1P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Heaston, Richard Morris 141 Norwalk, Ohio ........ 137, 165,237,264 Heberlein, Gary Thomas 131 New Canaan, Connecticut ...... 243,249 Heck, David Arthur 131 East Palestine, Ohio .................... 249 Heeschen, George Matern 111 South Euclid, Ohio ............ 137,243 Hege, John Henry 111 Findlay, Ohio ............................ 241 Heid, Louis Frederick 141 Indianapolis, Indiana ................ 264 Heis, Janet Aline 111 Cincinnati, Ohio .......................... 215 Heis, Judy 141 Cincinnati, Ohio ................. ..215,264 Heiskell, Susan Emily 131 Cleveland, Ohio ................ 215 Heitzman, J une Susan 111 West Sayville, New York ...... ...199 Hellriegel, Paul Elizabeth 121 Buffalo, New York ................ 213 Helms, Phoebe Elizabeth 131 Watertown, Massachusetts .......... 220 Heman, George Jerry 111 Lyndhurst, Ohio ...................... 243 Hemmett, Gordon Melville 121 Rochester, New York ............ 237 Hendershot, Harold Jesse 131 Willoughby, Ohio ......... 154,165,233 Henderson, Marion Carol 121 St. Clairsville, Ohio ................ 209 Hennessey, Robert John 111 Bethel, Connecticut ................ 251 Henning, Linda Joyce 121 Birmingham, Michigan ................ 207 Henry, Judith Lee 111 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ................ 207 Henry, Patricia Day 121 Denver, Colorado ........... . .......... 205 Henry, Robert James 131 Waverly, Ohio ........................ 253 Herbert, Alice Ann Lee 131 Steubenville, Ohio .................. 197 Hering, James Stephen 131 Lyndhurst, Ohio ................ 157,243 Herron, Philip Barton 121 Columbus, Ohio ...................... 229 Herrold, Daniel Burton 121 Canton, Ohio ........................ 247 Herthneck, Susan Louise 111 Westlake, Ohio Herzog, Linda Irene 111 Cleveland, Ohio .......................... 203 Heskamp, Benjamin Lee 111 Lakewood, Ohio .................. 229 Hesse, Paul Almon 111 Cleveland Heights, Ohio .................. 245 Hessler, Ruth Helen 141 Cincinnati, Ohio .................... 197,264 Hetzel, Christopher Eaton 121 Middlebury, Connecticut ..152,157,243 Hetzel, Donald Stamford 111 Newton Square, Pennsylvania ...... 237 Heusel, Judith Virginia 131 Bronxville, New York .............. 220 Heyman, Richard Selby 141 Waterville, Ohio ................ 241,264 Hickey, Elsie May 121 Zanesville, Ohio .......................... 220 Hickey, Harlyne Hope 131 Piqua, Ohio .......................... 211 Hickok, William Clifford 141 Tarrytown, New York .......... 229, 264 Hilborn, James Henry 111 Delaware, Ohio ...................... 243 Hilkirk, Carol Ann 131 Sharon, Pennsylvania .................... 201 Hill, Joseph R. Liberty 141 New York ........................ 255,264 Hill, Judith Claybourn 121 Arlington, Virginia .................. 211 Hill, Lon Clay 131 Prestonsburg, Kentucky ...................... 255 Hill, Russell Cory 111 San Antonio, Texas ........................ 137 Hillegas, James Paul 131 Akron, Ohio ............................ 243 Hillegas, Jon Russell 141 Akron, Ohio .................. 128,243,264 Hindes, Judy Ann 121 Worthington, Ohio ........................ 209 Hirsch, Ralph Stewart 121 Columbus, Ohio ...................... 249 Hirth, Jacquelin duFresne 141 Perrysburgh, Ohio .......... 220, 264 Hoage, James Alden 131 Chevy Chase, Maryland .......... 227 Hoak, Barbara Ann 121 Shelby, Ohio ............... .119, 127, 220 Hobbs, Edward Stanley 141 Shaker Heights, Ohio ................ 249 Hobson, Martha Joyce 131 Cincinnati, Ohio ...................... 213 Hockman, Roxann Doran 121 Sterling, Ohio .................... 207 Hodge, Richard Alan 141 Martins Ferry, Ohio ................ 229, 264 Hodgson, Marley Everett 121 Abington, Pennsylvania .......... 237 Hodler, Karlee Ann 121 Bethesda, Maryland .................... 199 Hoehn, Margaret Susan 141 South Euclid, Ohio ............ 213,264 Hoermann, Mary Alice 141 Cincinnati, Ohio ................ 203,264 Hoffman, Joan 131 Sandusky, Ohio ................................ 211 Hoffmaster, Alfred Reed 121 New Castle, Pennsylvania .......... 237 Hogan, James Dennis 121 Glen Ridge, New Jersey .............. 251 Hohn, Bonnie Marie 111 Canton, Ohio Hoke, Samuel Edwin 121 West Liberty, Ohio .................... 253 Holcomb, Barry Lynn 111 Akron, Ohio ........................ 141, 245 Holden, Connie Clem 111 Park Ridge, Illinois .............. 119,203 Holland, Jill 121 Woodmere, New York .......................... 220 Holliday, Sue Ellen 121 Columbus, Ohio .......................... 220 Hollon, Brenda Carol 131 Blanchester, Ohio .................... 213 Hollum, Barbara Lee 141 Olmsted Falls, Ohio .............. 220,264 Holm, Robert Anton 141 Syosset, New York ................ 253,264 Holmes, Jerry Slade 111 Worthington, Ohio ...................... 251 Holsinger, Elinor Louise 121 Coraopolis, Pennsylvania ...... 127,207 Holton, Willard Donald 141 Bay Village, Ohio ................ 160,249 Holtzapple, Maryann 111 Elida, Ohio Homans, Robert Alan 111 South Euclid, Ohio .................. 241 Honnold, Lawrence Edgar 141 North Canton, Ohio .......... 229,264 Hopf, Marilyn Louise 131 Cleveland, Ohio .................. 132,203 Hopkins, Marguerite Ann 121 East Cleveland, Ohio .............. 220 Hopkins, Raymond Frederick 141 Columbus, Ohio ..127, 129,229,264 Hoppe, Richard Thomas 131 Kettering, Ohio ............ 137,157,241 Hopper, Roger John 121 Cleveland, Ohio ........................ 227 Hornbeck, David Bruce 121 South Vienna, Ohio ............ 137,241 Horning, Phebe Kathryn 111 Hubbard, Ohio ................ 119,203 Horsfall, Richard Harold 111 South Euclid, Ohio .................. 243 Hossenlopp, Ruth Anne 141 Kokomo, Indiana .............. 217,264 Hostetler, Marjorie Jean 131 Zanesville, Ohio ................ 119,209 Hostetter, Jean Lorraine 111 Chehalis, Washington .............. 221 Houck, Mary Helen 111 Wyomissing, Pennsylvania .............. 209 Howard Charles Gordon 121 Harlan, Kentucky .................. 245 Howard, Ercil Katherine 141 Milford Center, Ohio .............. 211 Howard, Nancy Lu 121 Hempstead, L. I., New York .......... 197. 220 Howell, Kathryn Elizabeth 131 Westfield, New Jersey ............ 205 Howell, Thomas Hansboro 131 Tuskegee Institute, Alabama ...... 231 Howells, Jane Edith 111 Garfield Heights, Ohio ................ 215 Howison, David Lee 111 Marion, Ohio ............................ 249 Hoy, Susan Jane 111 Wauseon, Ohio ............................ 215 Huber, John Patrick 121 Tiffin, Ohio ............................ 243 Hudson, Judith May 121 Columbus, Ohio ........................ 127 Hudson, Nancy Kaye 121 Louisville, Ohio ........................ 213 Huffman, Marie Belle 111 Akron, Ohio ...................... 130,203 Hughes, David Beach 131 Indianapolis, Indiana .................. 237 Hughey, F. Glee 131 New Bern, North Carolina .................. 211 Huhn, Patricia Ann 121 Island Heights, New Jersey ....105,132,199 Hull, William M. 131 Marion, Ohio .......................... 165,249 Hume, David Michael 141 London, Ohio ........ 137,157,165,241,264 Humphreys, Richard R. 1P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Hunger, Judith Ann 111 University Heights, Ohio .............. 221 Hunneke, James Henry 131 Poland, Ohio ................ 151,165,249 Hunsmker, Elaine Kay 141 Southfield, Michigan ............ 211,264 Hunston, Roberta Sue 121 Euclid, Ohio .......................... 211 Hunt, Barbara Jean 121 Euclid, Ohio ............................ 197 Hunt, Lucinda Carol 121 Rochester, New York .............. 133,201 Hunt, Mary Patricia 141 New City, New York ............... 130,264 Huston, James Leroy 111 Freeport, Ohio .......................... 255 Hutchins, Ann Louise 131 Fayetteville, New York ................ 201 Hyden, Norman Ray 141 Jackson, Ohio .................... 245,264 Hydon, William Merrill 121 Scotia, New York .................. 253 I Iddings, Lucille Kay 111 St. Clairsville, Ohio .................... 217 Iden, George Robert 131 Bloomingburg, Ohio .................... 241 Imm, Martha Esther 111 Lakewood, Ohio .................... 130,211 Ingram, John Leon 121 Columbus, Ohio Ireland, Geraldine Elaine 121 Silver Springs, Maryland .......... 219 Ireland, Sally Jean 111 Boynton Beach, Florida .................. 221 Irvine, Barbara Lael 111 Scarsdale, New York .................. 199 Isaacs, Judy Elaine 111 Loveland, Ohio Iversen, Kurt Gene 131 Cincinnati, Ohio ........................ 251 J Jaccaud, Robert Dale 121 Delaware, Ohio ...................... 229 Jackson, Julie 121 Dearborn, Michigan .......................... 207 Jacobs, James Winchester 111 Wilmington, Delaware ............ 237 Jacobus, John Howard 121 Solon, Ohio .......................... 253 Jaeger, Phillip Dana 131 Amherst, Ohio .......................... 255 James, Kathryn 131 Wilmette, Illinois .......................... 209 Jamieson, William David 121 Sidney, Ohio ...................... 229 Jantz, Charles Raymond 131 Lakewood, Ohio ............ 157,165,247 Jarvis, Phillip Edward 131 Van Wert, Ohio ...................... 233 Jedd, Anne Louise 111 Webster, New York Jedwill, Richard Allen 121 Berkley, Michigan .................... 255 Jeffers, Deanna Ruth 111 Reynoldsburg, Ohio .................... 217 Jenkins, Nancy Jane 131 South Euclid, Ohio .................... 211 Jenkins, Stephen Leigh 121 Marion, Ohio ........................ 245 Jenks, Barbara 131 Cleveland Heights, Ohio .................... 201 Jennings, Roger Lee 121 Darien, Connecticut .................... 251 Jensen, Neil Craig 111 Warren, Pennsylvania .................... 247 Jetton, Gwendolyn Roberta 111 Akron, Ohio Jocz, Karen Teckla 121 Grosse Pointe, Michigan .................. 199 Johansson, Kristine Ann 131 South Euclid, Ohio ................ 207 Johnsen, Roger Craig 141 Warren, Pennsylvania ........ 110, 227, 264 Johnson, Barbara Ann 141 Akron, Ohio ...................... 205,264 Johnson, Carol Ann 131 Circleville, Ohio ........................ 207 Johnson, Corinne 111 Batavia, New York .................. 119,203 Johnson, Corrine Rose 121 Cleveland, Ohio ...................... 220 Johnson, Eric Shanks 111 Twinsburg, Ohio ...................... 231 Johnson, Geoffrey Vincent 111 Haddonfield, New Jersey Johnson, Linda Lucille 121 Erie, Pennsylvania .............. 105, 220 Johnson, Richard Ellis 131 Woodville, Massachusetts ............ 229 Johnston, David Rollin 121 Chagrin Falls, Ohio .......... 154 165, 249 Johnston, Wesley Greer 111 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ...... 137,233 Jones, Ann Elizabeth 111 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .............. 215 Jones, Barbara Susan 121 Akron, Ohio ...................... 108,217 Jones, Beverly Page 111 Essex, Massachusetts .................. 207 Jones, Don Lee 141 Dayton, Ohio ................ 128,131,163 243,264 Jones, Jeffrey Alan 111 Akron, Ohio .............................. 255 Jones, Judith Jacqueline 121 Wilmette, Illinois .............. 119,217 Jones, Judith L. 131 Delaware, Ohio ............................ 213 Jones, Karen Ann 121 Madison, New Jersey .................. 105,207 Jones, Lewis Hammond 111 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ........ 152,245 Jones, Mary Lou 121 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .................. 207 Jones, Randall Davies 111 Lancaster, Pennsylvania .............. 255 Jones, Samuel William 141 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ........ 108,110, 128, 227, 264 Jordan, Allen Dow 131 Brecksville, Ohio ........................ 247 Joseph, Robert Lance 111 Wheeling, West Virginia .............. 235 Joy, Jacquelyn Kay 131 Needham Heights, Massachusetts ...... 217 K Kagiyama, Kenneth H. 141 Honolulu, Hawaii ................ 231,264 Kahn, Noelle Rochelle 141 Chicago, Illinois ...................... 201 Kalbfus, Charles Richard 1P. G.1 Rochester, New York Kamps, Sherry Ann 121 Lebanon, Ohio ............................ 220 Kandel, Carl Herbert 1P. G.1 Marysville, Ohio Kangas, Jack Leonard 141 Ashtabula, Ohio .............. 127, 229,265 Kappel, Kathleen M. 141 Bronxville. New York ............ 211,265 Karle, John Daniel 111 Greensburg, Pennsylvania ................ 227 Keating. Geoffrey T. 121 Cincinnati, Ohio ................ 111,157,237 Keedy, Linda Rae 121 Kenmore 23, New York .................. 217 Keefe, Ruth Helene 141 Short Hills, New Jersey ............ 219,265 Keep, Cynthia Hamilton 121 Meadville, Pennsylvania .......... 217 Keller, George Vallerchamp 141 Schenectady, New York ....243,265 Keller, John Roland 141 Erie, Pennsylvania ............ 132,235,265 Keller, Marjorie Ann 141 Coraopolis, Pennsylvania .......... 207,265 Keller, Mrs. Rexford Curtis 1P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Keller, Robert Bruce 131 Lititz, Pennsylvania .................... 227 Kelley, James David 141 Rochester, New York .......... 131,235,265 Kellogg, Wendy Marilyn 111 Ithaca, New York .................. 203 Keltner, John Laurence 131 Akron 1.3, Ohio ...................... 247 Kemp, Robert Bowers 121 Baltimore 12, Maryland .............. 253 Kemper, John West 121 Rocky River, Ohio ...................... 249 Kendall, Don Beveridge 111 Irodequoit, New York .......... 141,253 Kendrick, Annlee 111 Town of Mt. Royal, Quebec, Canada ...... 211 Kennedy, Philip P. 141 Springfield, Pennsylvania .......... 233,265 Kenney, Carl Stephen 121 Wellesley 81, Massachusetts .......... 255 Kercher, John Wesley 111 Kettering, Ohio .................. 137,243 Kern, David Baker 131 Lakewood, Ohio ........................ 247 Kerr, Kay Elizabeth 111 Troy, Ohio .............................. 213 Kershaw, Marilyn Jean 121 Cleveland, Ohio ...................... 215 Kershaw, Sandra Marie 141 Massillon, Ohio .................. 220,265 Kerwin, Gerald Charles 141 Cleveland 5, Oth .............. 235,265 Keto, Martha Sharron 111 Dayton 19, Ohio ...................... 213 Kettell, Leedom 131 Suffern, New York ................ 111,151,237 Kevolic, Mary Lynn 121 Merchantville, New Jersey ........ 105,213 Khatchadourian, George 121 Ridgefield, New Jersey ........ 141,247 Khury, Costandy Khalil 1Spec.1 Damascus, Syria .............. 235 Kidd, Tony Robin 141 Marysville, Ohio .................. 129,241,265 Kiger, June Ellen 141 Lancaster, Ohio .................. 128, 239, 265 Kilmer, Jeffery Morton 111 Oberlin, Ohio ........................ 251 Kim, U-Chang 1Spec.1 Seoul, Korea ............................ 229 King, David Clark 111 Dayton 19, Ohio .......................... 243 King, Deborah S. 131 Phoenixville, Pennsylvania .............. 217 King, George Ellis 121 Livonia, Michigan .................... 162, 245 King, Mary Elizabeth 121 New York, New York ............ 105,211 Kinney, Ellen Courtenay 111 Columbus 21, Ohio ................ 119 Kinney, Mabel Louise 141 Artesia, New Mexico .............. 201,265 Kirby, Susan Marie 111 Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania .............. 221 Kirkpatrick, Julia 121 Cleveland, Tennessee .................... 217 Kiser, Jo Ann 121 Gallipolis, Ohio .............................. 220 Kittredge, William McFarland 121 Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Kizilbash, Askari Hasan 121 Dacea, Pakistan .................... 253 Klann, Robert Allen 121 Sandusky, Ohio ........................ 241 Klein, Howard Michael 111 Pittsford, New York ................ 255 Klein, Janet Ann 131 Mt. Vernon, Ohio ................ 105,108,197 Klemeyer, Karolyn Ann 121 Narberth, Pennsylvania ............ 201 Kneeland, Carol Ann 111 Harrington Park, New Jersey Knight, Chase Downing 121 Milford, Ohio ...................... 237 Knight, Nancy Elaine 121 Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania ............ 205 Knight, Valerie Anne 121 Setauket, New York .................. 201 Knoble, William Frank 131 Fairview Park, Ohio ................ 245 Koch, Peter Ellis 121 Elmira, New York ........................ 227 Koch, Ronald Benjamin 131 Cleveland, Ohio .................... 245 Kohli, Mary Aileen 131 Wheaton, Illinois ........................ 197 Kohr, David Lee 121 Fremont, Ohio ............................ 247 Korengel, Wilbur Raymond 141 Cincinnati 9. Ohio .......... 245,265 Kosheff, Robert Herman 121 Brooklyn. New York ................ 235 Kossodo, Lucile Muriel 141 Geneva, Switzerland ............ 220,265 Kosters, Howard Charles 111 Lynbrook, New York .............. 251 Kramer, David William 141 Polk, Ohio ........................ 255,265 Kramer, Linda Lee 121 Dearborn, Michigan .................... 220 Kramer, Mary Ruth 131 Batavia, Ohio ........................ 132,207 Kraus, Carol Ann 141 Cincinnati, Ohio .................... 220,265 Krick, Ann Frances 121 Toledo, Ohio .......................... 203 Krohe, Bonnie Joyce 121 Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania ............ 209 Krosky, Robert Henry 121 Elyria, Ohio .............. 137, 154, 165,241 Kuemmerling, Susan 141 Canton, Ohio ...................... 213,265 Kuhn, Julia Ann 141 Scarsdale, New York .................. 209,265 Kusta, Joan Charlotte 121 Brecksville, Ohio ...................... 207 Kutz, Wayne James 121 South Euclid, Ohio ...................... 245 Kwolek, Richard Anthony 111 Parma Heights 30, Ohio .......... 237 Kyle, Robert Barr 131 Port Clinton, Ohio ........................ 243 Kyler, William Alexander 141 Jeromesville, Ohio ........ 129, 249,265 L Lacey, Linda Ann 121 Chicago 43, Illinois ...................... 215 Lackman, Conway Lee 141 Cincinnati, Ohio ................ 249,265 Lacy, Richard I. 121 Cleveland 26, Ohio ...................... 127,237 Lais, Marilyn J. 141 Beaver, Pennsylvania ........................ 207 Laist, Judith 121 Upper Montclair, New Jersey .................... 201 Lamb, Torrance Kinsman 111 Fairview Park, Ohio .............. 249 Lambert, Ray B. 111 Port Clinton, Ohio .......................... 229 Lamvermeyer, Nancy Jane 131 Oberlin, Ohio .................... 197 Lance, Fanella Jean 111 Charleston, West Virginia Lance, Janet Alvah 121 Glen Gardner, New Jersey .............. 217 Landis, William Rutter 141 Lititz, Pennsylvania .............. 241,265 Landon, Joseph Eugene 141 Columbus, Ohio Lane, Elisabeth Ann 111 Wynnewood, Pennsylvania ........ 130,215 Lang, Charles Boyce 131 East Liverpool, Ohio .................. 251 Lang, Robert Barnes 111 Dedham, Massachusetts ................ 253 Langbridge, Modena Ann 111 Lakewood, Ohio .................. 221 Lanius, Kay 111 Wilmington, Delaware ........................ 211 Lanning, Dana Carolyn 121 Fairborn, Ohio ........................ 203 Lantz, Judith Frances 111 Maple Heights, Ohio .................. 219 LaPorte, Ralph Meredith 111 Uhrichsville, Ohio Lapuma, Victor Anthony 111 Meadville, Pennsylvania .......... 241 Larabee, Dale Robert 111 Akron 3, Ohio ........................ 243 Larabee, John Edgar 141 Akron 3, Ohio .................... 243,265 Larabee, Marcia Rand 141 Aurora, Ohio .................... 215,265 Lash, Edmond Herle 141 Ashland, Ohio ......... 130, 151, 165,249,265 Lathom, Ruth Ellen 1Spec.1 Cannelton, Indiana Latimer, Peter Dana 131 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ................ 227 Latin, Patricia Ann 121 Akron, Ohio ........................ 119,220 Laub, Bert Allen 121 Huron, Ohio ......................... 1...152, 249 Laudan, Larry Lynn 111 Kansas City 3, Kansas .................. 255 Lauer, Darrell Lynn 121 Dayton, Ohio ...................... 162,235 Lauterer, Kenneth Robert 141 Chagrin Falls. Ohio ..148, 165,249,266 Lavalle. Arthur Jack 131 West Nyack, New York ............ 165,251 Laux, Patricia Jean 141 Mansfield, Ohio .................... 209,266 Lawson, Edwin Hugh 141 New Orleans, Louisiana .......... 233,266 Lays, Laurence Kent 141 Rochester, New York ........ 128.130,141, 151, 165, 245,266 Leader, Patricia Ann 111 Coshocton, Ohio .................... 130,213 Lederer, Jack Lawrence 121 Washington 16, D. C. ................ 237 Lee, Michael Morgan 111 Djakarta, Indonesia .................... 237 Lees, Sandra 111 Elyria, Ohio Lehman, David Llewellyn 131 Alexandria, Virginia .......... 154,237 Lehrer, Susan Margaret 121 Sandusky, Ohio ...................... 205 Leighner, Leslie Howard 111 Willshire, Ohio .................... 255 Leighninger, Jane Hartman 121 Columbus 4, Ohio ................ 213 Lekisch, Peter Allen 111 Midland, Texas .................. 137,241 Leland, Robert George 141 Dayton, Ohio ........................ 266 Lemaire, Joan E. 131 Matawan, New Jersey ...................... 220 LeMay, Fred Burton 121 Waynesville, Ohio ...................... 247 Lemon, Patricia Anne 121 Toledo, Ohio .......................... 199 Leonard, Barbara Lee 121 Fremont, Ohio ........................ 211 293 LePage, Pete 141 Rawson, Ohio .............................. 249, 266 Lerch,Dav1d Kingdon 111 Upper Darby, Pennsylvania .......... 247 Leuallen,Bever1yAnn 121 Rockville Centre, New York ...... 132, 220 Leung, Lincoln 1ySpec.1 Hong Kong, China ........................ 231 Lev1, Douglas Leon 121 Los Angeles, California .................. 245 Levy, Michael Allan 111 West Hartford, Connecticut Lewis, Harold David 111 Columbus, Ohio ........................ 255 Lewis, Richard Grigg 121 Lewisburg, Pennsy lvania .............. 249 Lewis, Robert Frank 111 C1nc1nnat1,0h10 ........................ 255 Lichliter, Mary Christie 121 Akron, Ohio ...................... 105, 215 Licht, Margaret Ruth 111 Mount Vernon, New York Lightell, Nancy Kay141 Coshocton, Ohio .................... 211,266 L1gock1,L1ewelly n y111 Gary, Indiana ............................ 253 L11jestrand,Robert Hardy111 Honolulu, Hawaii Linck, Charles James 111 Wallingford, Pennsylvania ............ 253 Lindley, Theodore Tufts 141 New Orleans, Metairie, Louisiana 237,266 L1ngqu1st. Edward Eaton 131 Warren, Ohio ...................... 235 L1ndsay, Patricia Beth 111 Hinsdale, Illinois ...................... 215 L1ndsey, David Stewart 111 Delaware, Ohio .................... 255 Lines, Carole Jean 111 Dallas, Texas ..................... 119 Lingo, Donald Scott 111 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ....... 227 Linsay, Gloria Helen 141 Shaker Heights, Ohio ........ ...201,266 L1nson,JudyAnn 121 Westlake, Ohio ............................ 215 L1nton,John Marshall 141 Pittsburgh,Pennsylvan1a ........ 241,266 L1pp1ncott,John Haines 111 Margate City, New Jersey ...141, 165,241 Lister, Nancy Lou 121 Cleveland Ohio .......................... 199 L1tt1e,Thomas James 131 Bloomfield Hills, Michigan ............ 241 L1tt1ejohn,L1nda Caroline 111 Baltimore, Mary land .............. 201 Lloyd Leola Garnelle 1Spec.1 Ashley, Ohio Lobdell, Charles Oscar 1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Lockmiller, Carlotta Elizabeth 111 Delaware, Ohio .............. 207 Lockwood, Roger Allan 141 Brookline, Massachusetts ....129, 247, 266 Logan,Jan1ce Elaine 121 Beaver, Pennsylvania .................. 207 Logan, Ophelia H.1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Logie, Susan Alice 121 Erie, Pennsy lvania ........................ 207 Lohnes, Lee Ralston 141 Springfield, Ohio .................... 241,266 Lohr, Carole Ann 121 Willard, Ohio ............................ 220 Lohr, Janet Elaine 111 Willard, Ohio ............................ 220 Long, John Charles 121 Fredericktown, Ohio .................... 255 Long, Kenneth Robert 121 Freehold, New Jersey ................ 241 Lord, Arthur Abram 111 New York, New York Lord, Barbara May 111 Melrose, Massachusetts .................. 211 Lord, George Edward 111 Fredericktown, Ohio .................. 227 Lothmann, Horace Miller 111 Cincinnati, Ohio .................. 235 Lotzbire, Bruce John 121 Mars, Pennsylvania .................... 255 Lowenberg, Stanley Carl 141 West Orange, New J ersey ...... 245,266 Lowry, Linda Ann 121 Lancaster, Ohio .......................... 213 Luce, Carol Jane 111 Salem, Ohio ................................ 207 Luckey, Brenda Lee 121 Fostoria, Ohio .......................... 217 Ludewig, Robert Morris 121 Washington 16, D. C. .............. 237 Ludington, John Sayles 111 Fulton, New York .................... 247 Ludman, Bergen Josselyn 111 Upper Montclair, New Jersey ...... 231 Lund, Sigrid 111 Cedar Grove, New Jersey Lutz, Edward E. 141 Sandusky, Ohio ........................ 237,266 Lyons, Michael Edward 141 Delaware, Ohio .............. ..251,266 Lytle, Elizabeth Price 131 Napoleon, Ohio ........................ 211 Mc MacCoy, Sara Jane 111 Washington 16, D. C. .................... 217 MacFarland, Carolyn Howell 131 Chillicothe, Ohio .............. 215 MacIlwaine, John Charles 141 Willoughby, Ohio ........ 154,241,266 MacLeod, Margery 131 Washington 7, D. C. ...................... 215 McAllister, Alice Ann 131 Akron, Ohio ............................ 215 McBride, Helen Jean 111 Youngstown, Ohio ........... ...217,221 McCabe, Suzanne Sweetnam 131 Toledo, Ohio .............. 112,220 McCarthy, Colleen 111 Lyons, Ohio McCartney, Dean Allan 141 Pittsburgh 5, Pennsylvania ...... 241,266 McClain, Marlyn 121 Villanova, Pennsylvania ............... 207 McCollum, William John 111 Garden City, New York ..... . .241 McCommon, Sarah Lee 111 Shadyside, Ohio .............. ..203 McCormick, Wynne Gibbons 111 West Lafayette, Indiana ........ 221 McCrackin, Barbara Ann 111 Shaker Heights, Ohio .............. 217 McCrie, Robert Delbert 141 Toledo, Ohio ................ 129,229,266 McCutcheon, Jean Carol 131 Lynhurst, Ohio .................... 209 McDaniel, Judith Ann 111 Cu yahoga Falls, Ohio ............ 119,217 McDermott, Roger D. 121 Sidney Ohio ...................... 127,241 McDonald, Bonnie 141 Kenmore,y New York .................. 205,266 McDonald, Kitty 111 Carrcroft, Wilmington 3, Delaware .......... 215 McGarrity, Marilyn J ane 111 Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania ....119, 209 McGaughy, Lane Clifford 121 Mars Hill, Maine .......... 05, 127, 229 McGeough, Catherine Isabel 141 Chardon, Ohio .............. 220,266 McGovran, Jean Isabelle 121 College Park, Maryland ............ 205 McGuire, Susan Jean 111 Birmingham, Michigan ................ 207 McIlvain, James Edwin 111 Lakewood, Ohio ...................... 243 McIntosh, Catherine Maude 111 Pittsburgh 21, Pennsylvania McKain, Nancy Elizabeth 121 Storrs, Connecticut ................ 130 McKean, Peggy 131 Narberth, Pennsylvania ...................... 220 McKenzie, Katherine 141 Springfield, Ohio .............. 131,217,266 McKinstray, Barbara Ann 121 Indianapolis 8. Indiana ............ 220 McLaughlin, John Richard 131 Washington 16, D. C. .......... 160,227 McMahon, Dorothy Louise 121 Pittsburgh 35, Pennsylvania ...... 220 McMillan, Robert Hugh 121 Chicago, Illinois .................... 253 McNeil, Constance Jo 121 Wilmington, Ohio .................. 105,201 McPherson, Neil 141 West Hartford, Connecticut ....141, 165,233,266 McSwegin, Irene Kay 111 East Liverpool, Ohio .................. 201 McVicker, James William 131 Chillicothe, Ohio .................. 235 McVinnie, Brian Charles 111 Bethel Park, Pennsylvania ........ 255 McWilliams, Robert Scott 111 Short Hills. New Jersey .......... 241 McWilliams, Susan 111 Rochester, New York .................... 221 M Mack, Susan 111 Lima, Ohio .................................. 130,215 Madden, John Rolfe 131 Maywood, Illinois ...................... 235 Madison, A.Phe1ps 121 Washington 15, D. C. .................... 243 Magree, Melvy 11 Douglas 141 Parma 34, Ohio ................ 255 266 Mah, Ju E1 1Syp ec.1 Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia ............ 221 Maharry Michael Hunter 111 Dearborn,M1ch1gan ................ 241 Mahon, yEdith Mae 111 Shiloh, Ohio ..................... . .221 Mahoney y, Judith Ellen 141 Mansfield,0h10 ............. ..213 Maitland, Irene Rose 121 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ..... ..197 Mallard, Richard Butler 111 Westmont, New Jersey ............ 235 Mallegg, Dave Richard 141 Des Plaines,I111nois ....... ...247,266 Malloy, Lawrence Alan 141 University Heights, Ohio ........... 266 Maness, Larry Lee 131 Piqua, Ohio .............................. 231 Mann, Elsa Harbison 121 Plainfield, New Jersey ................ 217 Mansell, Margaret Elizabeth 111 New Wilmington, Pennsylvania ..205 Mansfield, Linda Lou 111 Dayton, Ohio .......................... 201 294 Manske, Fred Arthur 131 Amherst, New York ................ 162, 243 Manton, David Frank 111 Delaware, Ohio ...................... 151 Manwaring, Ann Pollard 121 Oswego, New York .................. 203 Marsh, Geraldine Thay er 121 Westfield, New Jersey .............. 205 Marsh, Victor Russelly121 New Philadelphia,0h10 .............. 241 Martin,Ju11e Anne 111 Columbus, Ohio .......................... 207 Martin, Patricia Sue 121 Cincinnati, Ohio ................ 105,127,217 Mason, Barbara Lou 121 McKeesport, Pennsylvania .......... 133,220 Mason, James Lee 111 Urbana, Ohio .............................. 235 Mason, John Paul 111 West Ny ack, New York .................... 251 Masters, Robert Edward 121 P1ttsburgh,Pennsylvania ............ 251 Matal,V1ncent 131 Pawtucket, Rhode Island .................... 235 Mathews, Roger Allan 131 Chagrin Falls, Ohio .................... 235 Matthews, Leo Lewis 131 Silver Spring, Maryland ...... 137,152,249 Matz, Carol Ann 141 Bennington, Vermont .................... 203,267 Maus, Anna Marie 111 Water Mill, New York Mautz, Martha Elizabeth 111 Washington 16, D. C. Maxwell, Robert Allison 131 Delaware, Ohio ................ 105,241 May, Gerald Gordon 121 Adrian, Michigan .................. 131,253 May, Lorraine Aline 111 Westfield, New Jersey .............. 119,207 Mead, Dennis Ernst 111 Cazenovia, New York .................... 255 Mead, Samuel Lloyd 121 Akron, Ohio ............................ 247 Meek, Marilyn Marsha 111 Akron 13, Ohio ...................... 215 Meenen, Ingrid 1Spec.1 San Salvador, Central America .......... 119 Meier, Mary Gretchen 111 Huntin ton Woods, Michigan .......... 213 Menges, George Bruce 141 Maple eights, Ohio .......... 152,241,267 Merkle, Linda Odette 111 Willard, Ohio .......................... 207 Merkle, Melinda Anne 111 Haddonfield, New Jersey .............. 203 Messing, Aaron Ira 121 Summit, New Jersey .................... 235 Mestern, Caroline Ann 111 White Plains, New York ............ 211 Mestern, Margaret Eleanor 131 White Plains, New York .......... 211 Metz, Edward Wayne 141 Berwyn, Illinois .............. 152,237,267 Meyer, Melvin Lee 111 Edgerton, Ohio Michalopoulos, Costas 141 Salonica, Greece .............. 141,165,249 Middleton, Frank Sherman 131 East Aurora, New York .......... 245 Millard, Robert Irvine 141 Chicago, Illinois ...... 128,141,165, 243,267 Millat, Beverly Lynne 121 Dayton 19, Ohio ...................... 211 Miller, Chester 0. 121 Atlanta, Georgia .......................... 231 Miller, Jerald 111 Robinson, Illinois .............................. 247 Miller, Joanna Gibbs 131 Clyde, Ohio ............................ 220 Miller, John Robinson 111 Garden City, New York .............. 233 Miller, Kenneth Alan 141 Woodmere, New York ............ 247,267 Miller, Nancy Carolyn 121 Columbus, Ohio .................. 119,205 Miller, Richard Stephen 131 Marysville, Ohio .................... 243 Miller, Russell Lee 131 East Cleveland, Ohio ..................... 251 Miller, Thaddeus J ay 111 Snyder 26, New York .................. 229 Miller, William Arlington 131 Lakewood 7, Ohio ............ 148,247 Milliff, Marilyn Rose 111 Rocky River, Ohio .................... 201 Millis, John Michael 111 Grosse Pointe, Michigan ................ 241 Mills, Alice Elizabeth 121 Athens, Ohio ...................... 203,220 Mills, Joseph Cicero 131 Springfield, Ohio ........................ 241 Mills, Charles Bright 121 Marysville, Ohio ........................ 243 Milstead, Richard Morland 121 Vineland, New Jersey ............ 247 Miskelly, Robert Edward 141 Plymouth, Massachusetts ...... 237,267 Mitchell, Gerald Thorpe 141 Wilmette, Illinois ............ 157, 247, 267 Mitchell, James Ennis 131 Duluth, Minnesota .................. 251 Mitchell, John Hill 131 Washington 15, D. C. .................... 245 Mitchell, Margaret Jane 131 Columbus 21, Ohio .................. 105 Moll, Curtis Eric 131 Fairview Park 26, Ohio ...................... 237 Mongiore, Carol Marilyn 131 Troy, New York .................... 220 Montague, Richard Taylor 121 Rochester, New York ............ 251 Montgomery, Robert Maurice 111 Delaware, Ohio ...... 137,165,243 Moody, John Davey 111 Andover, Massachusetts ................ 243 Moore, Cynthia Patterson 121 Columbus 12, Ohio ................ 213 Moore, Dawn Collette 111 Mentor, Ohio .......................... 201 Moore, Judith Elisabeth, Delaware, Ohio .......................... 217 Moore, Nancy Jean 131 East Palestine, Ohio ...................... 215 Moore, Patricia Lou 141 Brecksville, Ohio .................... 207,267 Morgan, Barbara Alden 111 Pottstown, Pennsylvania .............. 213 Morgan, Charles W. 141 Hamden, Connecticut .............. 251,267 Morgan, Donald Crane 121 Lakewood, Ohio .............. 105, 157,247 Morgan, Nancy 141 Lakewood, Ohio ........................ 215,267 Morrey, Carolyn Mercer 121 Silver Spring, Maryland ............ 211 Morris, Barbara Elaine 141 Hamburg, New York ................ 197 Morris, Caroly n Baxter 111 Lexington, Massachusetts ............ 221 Morris, George Steward 121 Delaware, Ohio ................ 154,229 Morris, Kenneth Harlan 141 Delaware, Ohio ............ 127,254,267 Morris, Virginia Ann 121 Rocky River 16, Ohio .................. 203 Morris, Wendy Hardinge 111 North Muskegon, Michigan . . . .119, 205 Morrison, John William 141 Wilmette. Illinois .......... 129,249,267 Morrison, Lucile Lenore 121 Stow, Ohio ....... .. . .......... 201 Morton, Frederick Earl 141 Elyria, Ohio ............. ....227, 267 Motsch, Marty 141 Norwalk, Ohio ................................ 209 Mottinger, John Philip 131 West Port, Connecticut .............. 241 Moulder, Richard 121 Columbus 1, Ohio .................... 154,254 Moulder, Robert Eldridge 141 Columbus, Ohio Moulder, Ronald 121 Columbus 1, Ohio .......................... 254 Moulder, Sally 111 Columbus 1, Ohio ............................ 221 Mount, Gaylord 131 West Allenhurst, New Jersey ................ 207 Moyers, Robert Clarence 111 Steubenville, Ohio ................ 233 Mrdjen, Peter 131 Cairo, Egypt .................................. 235 Muelder, Helga Louise 121 Newton Center 59, Massachusetts ..127, 220 Muessel, Shirley Marie 121 Greenwich, Connecticut .............. 207 Mumma, John Vincent 141 Dayton. Ohio ........ 127, 128, 132,243,267 Munn, John Allan 141 Sao Paulo, Brazil .................. 165,249,267 Murley, Malcolm Lawall 111 Yonkers, New York ................ 235 Murphy, Edward Dennis 121 Erie, Pennsylvania Murphy, Gordon David 111 Fairport, New York .................. 247 Murphy, James David 141 Edina, Minnesota ................ 237,267 Murphy, Vincent Edward 121 Mt. Kisco, New York .............. 233 Mutagwaba, Lugo Bernard 141 Bukoba, Tanganyika, East Africa Mwangi, Kamau J. O. 141 Kimbu, Kenya, East Africa ............ 235 Myers, Edward Patterson 141 Delaware, Ohio ................ 233,267 Myers, James Robert 111 Willshire, Ohio ................... 255 Myers, Roderick W. 131 Springfield, Ohio ........................ 241 N Nagel, Nancy Tamgrgn 141 Evanston, Illinois ................ 213,267 Nairne,M1chae1Ho es 111 Davenport Iowa Nathan1,Abdulhuse1n Akber 1Spec.1 Sanzibar .................... 231 Naukam, Judith Elaine 111 Lewiston, New York Neely, Richard Lawrence 131 Hamilton. Ohio .................... 231 Neereamer, Margaret Ruth 121 Garden City, New York ...... 119,207 Negele, Patricia Ann 121 Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania ............ 215 Neipp, Ruth Ann 111 Toledo, Ohio .............................. 211 Nelkin, Jules Richard 121 Scarsdale, New York .................. 253 Nelson, Daniel Melvin 111 Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan ...... 245 Nelson, David Lester 411 Hyannis, Massachusetts ................ 137 Nelson, Elizabeth Ann 431 Park Ridge, Illinois .............. 105,203 Nelson, Robert Dietrich 441 Maumee, Ohio ...................... 237 Nelson, Robert John 421 Chicago 43, Illinois .................... 237 Nelson, William Dennis 441 Maumee, Ohio .................. 237,267 Nesbitt, Rick Allan 431 Fostoria, Ohio ............................ 237 Neufeldt, Max Howard 441 Mt. Vernon, New York ............ 249, 267 Newcomb, Robert Frank 441 Delaware, Ohio ........ 148, 154,245,267 Newcomb, Sandra Barbour 441 Delaware, Ohio .............. 129,267 Newman, Nancy Carolyn 411 Kalamazoo, Michigan .............. 213 Nichols, Eugene Phelps 411 Chagrin Falls, Ohio .................. 237 Nichols, George Willis 421 Charleston, West Virginia ............ 247 Nicholson, Dorothy Louise 421 Warren, Michigan ................ 201 Nickels, Diane Paula 411 Parma Heights 30, Ohio ................ 201 Nicklin, Margery Ann 411 Cumberland, Maryland Niehoff, David Oliver 411 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia ................ 253 Nilsson, Irene Eleanor 431 Mentor, Ohio ........................ 219 Nims, Robert Dana 411 Montpelier, Vermont ................ 148,229 Nims, Thomas Andrew 421 Troy, Ohio .......................... 249 Noland, Stan Edward 441 Tipp City, Ohio .................. 253,267 Norman, Judith Marie 411 Coshocton, Ohio .............. 130,205,221 Norris, J ames Henry 421 Silver Spring, Maryland ................ 255 North, J 0 Ann 411 Pittsburgh 2, Pennsylvania .................... 203 Noye-Nortey, Henry 431 Asamankere, Ghana Nyerges, Emily Rose 411 Avon Lake, Ohio Nygren, Carolyn Jane 411 Lynn, Massachusetts .................. 221 Nystrom, Edward Cessna 411 Skillman, New Jersey .......... 141,245 0 Oaks, Carol Ann 411 Columbiana, Ohio .......................... 207 Ober, Elizabeth Richards 4Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Oberlander, Douglas Howard 421 Chevy Chase 15, Maryland ....251 Oches, Eric Ronald 441 Lakewood, Ohio ........ 105, 128, 129,245,267 01Connor, Thomas Edmund 411 Fairview Park, Ohio ............. 245 Ogden, Jane Eleanor 411 Bound Brook, New Jersey ............ 205 Ogle, Thomas Peter 441 Oslo, Norway ........................ 231,268 Oliphant, Richard Mark 421 North Bergen, New Jersey ........ 233 Ollendorff, Frank George 431 Cleveland, Ohio .............. 105,251 Olsen, Carolyn Marie 431 Ridgewood, New Jersey .............. 197 Olson, Alan Robert 441 New City, New York ................ 253,268 Olson, Robert William 441 Birmingham, Michigan 128, 154, 165, 237,268 Olson, Karen Anne 441 Ridgewood, New Jersey .................. 220 O1Neil, Judith Diane 431 Westfield, New Jersey ................ 217 Opdycke, John Hinkle 431 Erie, Pennsylvania .................. 245 Orahood, Robert Lowell 421 Marysville, Ohio .................... 243 Orin, John Eli 431 Lakewood, Ohio .................. 137, 157, 165,247 Orr, Fred Earl 411 Lancaster, Pennsylvania ................ 151,237 Osborne, Norma Jean 421 Delaware, Ohio ........................ 220 Osler, Ronald David 431 Roms River, New Jersey .......... 164,229 Oswald, Lois Helen 421 Bethesda 14, Maryland .................. 217 Ott, Nancy J une 421 Pittsburgh 34, Pennsylvania .................. 197 Ott, Norma Jean 411 Akron 12, Ohio ............................ 221 Overdorf, Virginia Gail 411 Lewiston, New York .................. 207 Overly, Sally Ann 431 Youngstown, Ohio ........................ 205 Owen, Peter Hitchcock 421 Fairfield, Connecticut ............ 105,227 P Padgham, Ronald Edwin 421 Walworth, New York .............. 235 Paine, James William 411 Fostoria, Ohio ........................ 237 Paisley, Carolyn Marie 421 Loudonville, Ohio .................. 205 Palmer, Carole Lynn 411 Lebanon, Ohio .......................... 221 Palmer, Marcia Kay 441 Bloomington, Illinois ................ 209,268 Pan, Pauline Mitchell 411 Cleveland, Ohio ...................... 199 Papaphilippou, Anastasios 421 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia ............ 231 Parady, Ronald Bruce 421 North Olmsted, Ohio ................ 237 Parcell, Sharan Lee 421 Elyria, Ohio ............................ 201 Parker, Betty Dean 411 Gloversville, New York .................. 201 Parker, Frances Hardy 431 Lewisburg, Pennsylvania ...... 119,203 Parker, Thomas Henry 431 Winchester, Massachusetts ...... 165,249 Parker, Walter Alan 441 Parma 29, Ohio .................... 229,268 Parkhurst, Joan 421 Woodhaven 21, New York .................... 220 Parkhurst, Perrin E. 421 Saugus, Massachusetts ................ 253 Parkinson, Enid Carol 421 Washington, D. C. .................... 197 Parrish, Anita Faye 441 Daytona Beach, Florida ............ 203,268 Parrish, Ursula Virginia Anne 431 Louisville, Kentucky ........ 220 Parson, Joan Eloise 441 Bethel Park, Pennsylvania .......... 215,268 Parsons, Polly Ann 431 Akron, Ohio ......................... 215 Parsons, Trurza Ann 421 Silver Spring, Maryland ..130,215 Parssinen, Jon Porter 421 Hemet, California .................... 253 Partelow, Ellen 421 Reading, Massachusetts ...................... 211 Patterson, Jane Elizabeth 421 Cardington, Ohio ................ 219 Patterson, Patricia Ellen 431 Milford, Ohio ........................ 201 Patterson, Paul Stuart 441 Bay Village, Ohio ................ 251,268 Patterson, Phyllis Marie 431 Mentor, Ohio ........................ 209 Patton, Ann Wheeler 421 Washington, D. C. .................... 197 Pauly, Richard Melvin 411 Mariemont, Ohio .................... 237 Peacock, Drew Ritchie 421 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .......... 141, 245 Pearce, James Howard 421 Clyde, Ohio .......................... 249 Pearce, Nora Lynne 411 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio .............. 119,213 Pearson, Nancy Jean 421 Pittsburgh 34, Pennsylvania ............ 197 Peck, Henry Daniel 421 Fairport, New York ............ 162,165,241 Pedersen, Edward Woodring 421 Haverford, Pennsylvania ........ 255 Pedersen, Elinor Marie 431 Oceanside, New York ................ 220 Peed, Marian Seymour 411 Warren, Pennsylvania .............. 221 Peed, Martha C. 411 Warren, Pennsylvania ...................... 221 Peoeles, Sandra Dehi 431 Canton, Ohio .......................... 211 Pelot, Marcia Ann 441 Arlington, Virginia .................. 197,268 Pender, Cynthia Griswold 421 Litchfield, Connecticut ............ 220 Penniman, Sandra Jean 411 Arlington, Virginia .............. 219,221 Penry, Richard Lee 421 Marion, Ohio ............................ 243 Perkins, Philip Jonathan 421 College Park, Maryland ............ 231 Perrill, Stephen A. 411 Park Ridge, Illinois ....................... 227 Perrin, James Kirk 421 Wilmette, Illinois 105, 111, 127, 141, 162, 165, 245 Perry, John Earle 441 Shinglehouse, Pennsylvania Perry, Susan Jo 421 Columbus, Ohio ............................ 215 Persch, Gayle Ann 421 Bay Village, Ohio ........................ 207 Peterks, Judith L. 421 Shaker Heights 22, Ohio .................. 211 Peters, Howard Oscar 421 Roslyn, New York .................... 251 Petersen, Elaine C. 441 Lakewood, Ohio .................... 217,268 Perterson, Eric Albert 441 Syracuse 4, New York ........ 157, 235, 268 Peterson, Marvin Edward 4?. G1 Marysville, Ohio Petri, Millham Gill 421 Rochester, New York .................... 233 Pettit, Elizabeth Anne 431 Garden City, New York .............. 217 Phelps, Beverly Sue 411 Marietta, Ohio .......................... 221 Phelps, Penelope Sturges 431 Poughkeepsie, New York Phillips, Susan Oliver 411 Middletown, Ohio .................... 205 Piccolo, Marian Jean 431 Bay Shore, New York .................. 220 Piekard, Lynn Francis 421 Clay, New York ...................... 247 Pgerce, Donald Allen 431 Livonia, Michigan .............. 162,165, 245 Pgerce, Richard William 411 Livonia, Michigan .................. 245 Pgerson, David James 441 Greenfield, Massachusetts ...... 249,268 P1erson, Mary Cornelia 421 Greenfield, Massachusetts ............ 197 nge, David Arthur 411 Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey ........ 229 P1ne, Granville Whitelaw 411 Scarsdale, New York .............. 255 Plttman, Lueve Mae 411 Leonardsburg, Ohio Plamcka, James Terry 431 Cleveland 2, Ohio ........ 142, 160,165,249 Plummer, E. Bruce 441 Toledo, Ohio ........................ 235,268 Poyntner, Mary Louise 411 Sidney, Ohio ........................ 207 P01st,.William Elbert 431 Hanover, Pennsylvania ........ 162, 165,249 Polenl, Diane 421 Cleveland 7, Ohio .............................. 209 Polley, Jane Ann 441 Warren, Ohio .......................... 197,268 Pond, Raymond Bigelow 441 Warren, Ohio .................. 235,268 Pontlus, Lynn Cameron 411 Cleveland 30, Ohio .................... 203 Potter, T. Bradley 441 Charleston, West Virginia ........ 165,247,268 Poulos, John George 441 Akron, Ohio ........................ 243,268 Powell, Nancy Anne 421 Bloomfield Hills, Michigan .............. 220 Powers, James Michael 411 Tarrytown, New York ................ 251 Powrle, Gwendolyn Ethel 411 Ann Arbor, Michigan .............. 199 Prather, Phllllp Douglas 431 Kettering, Ohio ............ 137,165,241 PrattLEmmett Cecil 431 Durham, North Carolina ................ 231 Prentlce, Robert Reid 411 Elmhurst, Illinois .................... 249 Prescott, Diane Beverly 411 Fair Lawn, New Jersey Prgce, Dav1d Edward 421 Ridgefield, Connecticut ........ 141,165,245 Pr;ce, John Allen 431 Delaware, Ohio ........................ 137,245 Prlce, Judlth Kay 421 Detroit, Michigan .................... 127,203 Probert, Sue Ann 421 Dayton 19, Ohio ............................ 209 Pry, C. Nieholas 411 Crestline. Ohio ............................ 255 Purdy, Dav1d Marshall 431 New London, Ohio .................. 227 PurVIance, Charles Stuart 441 Akron, Ohio .................. 247,268 Putnam, Mary Lou 411 Washington 16, D. C. .................... 217 Pyke, Judith B. 411 Lakewood, Ohio ............................ 207 Pyle, Judith Ann 421 Newark, Ohio .............................. 205 Q Quell, Susan Margaret 431 Caldwell, New Jersey ................ 207 Qumn, Robert Couins 441 Steubenville, Ohio .................... 241 R Race, John Jasper 411 Cincinnati, Ohio .......................... 237 Ragne, Margaret Anne 441 Jenkentown, Pennsylvania 105, 119, 207,268 Ralmer, Rlchard King 431 New Castle, Pennsylvania ............ 243 Ramey, Janice Carol 421 Delaware, Ohio ........................ 220 Ramser, Sara Louise 431 Poland, Ohio ............................ 199 Randall, Charles Leslie 431 Akron 20, Ohio .................. 111,247 Ransone, Judith Wyatt 441 Yonkers, New York .............. 265,268 Rapp, Kristina Ann 411 Orchard Park, New York ................ 213 Raukovwh, Ellen Alice 441 Akron 13, Ohio .................. 211,268 Ratkovich, Lynn Mary 411 Akron, Ohio ........................ 211 Rall, Robert Carson 411 Portsmouth, Ohio ...................... 237 Rausch, Robert Ernest 441 Hicksville, New York ............ 251,268 Ray, Jeannette Veronica 421 Toledo 2, Ohio ............... 220 Razek, J oseph Robert 431 Haverford, Pennsylvania .......... 164, 255 Ream, James David 421 Mechanicsburg, Ohio .............. 160,241 Reaney, Rachel Warford 441 Delaware, Ohio ...................... 119 Redick, Sally Lou 431 Columbus, Ohio .......................... 213 Redman, Marilyn Kay 421 Cleveland 24, Ohio Reed, Jane Adele 421 Washington 15, D. C. ...................... 201 Reed, Mary Douglas 421 Washington 15, D. C. .................. 199 Reed, Sue Ann 441 Centerburg, Ohio ........................ 131,268 Rees, David William 431 Warren, Ohio . ......................... 237 Regd, Dede Frances 411 Dearborn, Michigan Re1ff, Mary Jo 441. Washmgton Court House, Ohio ...... 130,213,268 Regmert, Jane Louise 411 Schnecksville, Pennsylvania ............ 199 Regter, Donald Kepner 421 Honolulu 18, Hawaii .................. 227 Reyter, Judith Sandra 411 Wayne, New Jersey .................... 201 Relter, Laura Jane 441 Jeannette, Pennsylvania ............ 199,269 Reuss, Rlchard A. 421 Malverne, New York .................. 127,231 Reynolds, Geraldine Mae 4P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Rhodes, Sylvia Leigh 411 Norristown, Pennsylvania ............ 205 Rgce, Ann Lee 431 Mt. Vernon, Ohio .............................. 211 Rlchards, Paul Frederick 431 Euclid, Ohio ...................... 241 Richardson, Elizabeth Anne 431 Akron, Ohio .................... 209 Rgchardson, Robert Allen 431 Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio 105, 129,235 R1ckey, Nancy Jane 431 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .............. 209 R1dde11, James 431 Lyndhurst 24, Ohio .......................... 227 Rldgway, Roxanne 421 Gloversville, New York .............. 130,217 Rggas, Margaret 421 Youngstown, Ohio .......................... 220 Rgggs, Sandra Jean 421 Chicago, Illinois ........................ 207 Ruter, Alan C. 441 Freeport, New York .................. 105, 251, 269 thz, Judith Faye 421 Canton, Ohio .............................. 219 Roach, John Phillip 431 London, Ohio ................ 141,148,165,249 Roark, Robert Lee 431 Harlan, Kentucky ...................... 245 Roberts, Edward Ned 411 Columbus 9, Ohio ...................... 249 Roberts, Helen Knapp 4Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Roberts, Maureen Yvonne 411 North Olmsted, Ohio ........ 119,203 Robertson, William 431 .......................................... 229 Robey, Linda Lee 411 Larchmont, New York ................ 164,221 Robgnson, Alan Kent 411 Jeffersonville, Ohio .............. 137,235 Robgnson, Carol Lynette 421 Columbus 14, Ohio ........ 119,127,220 Roblnson, George Waina 411 Youngstown 5, Ohio ................ 235 Robinson, Richard Allen 421 Silver Spring, Maryland ............ 231 Robinson, Wendy Lynn 431 Dover, Ohio ...................... 104, 215 Rodee, Zeta Lucile 411 Lebanon, New Jersey .................... 221 Roderlck, Marianne Claire 411 Washington 20, D. C. ............ 205 Rodrigues, Albert John 411 New Bedford, Massachusetts Roeder, John William 411 Garden City, New York .............. 249 Rogers, Gail Sybil 441 Stowe, Vermont ...................... 203,269 Rogers, Richard William 421 Salem, Ohio ........................ 229 Rogers, Sarah Arebell 411 Derby, Ohio Roher, Richard Thomas 421 Silver Spring, Maryland ........ 137,255 Rohrbach, Ted Henri 411 Tipp City, Ohio ........................ 251 Rohrer, Douglas Darlington 411 Princeton, New Jersey .......... 227 Rohrer, John Jay 441 Pittsburgh 18, Pennsylvania .......... 245,269 Roof, Ersel 4P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Roos, Philip Grisier 441 Wauseon, Ohio .......... 137, 157, 165,241,269 Root, Alice Marion 411 Lakewood, Ohio .......................... 209 Root, Bonnie Louise 421 Lockport, New York .................... 197 Root, Charles Arthur 441 Fairport, New York .......... 132,245,269 Root, Suzanne 421 Jamestown, New York Rorick, William Calvin 411 Elyria, Ohio .......................... 255 Rose, Sharon Davis 441 Scarsdale, New York .................... 217 Rose, Stuart Rex 411 Royal Oak, Michigan ...................... 137 Roseberry, Everett Hines 411 Columbus 14, Ohio .................. 237 295 Ross, George Kenneth 111 Chillicothe, Ohio ...................... 241 Ross, John David 141 Chillicothe, Ohio .......... 104, 128, 160, 241, 269 Ross, Patricia Yates 141 Rockford, Illinois .................. 105,269 Ross, Robert Mallory 121 Manhasset, New York ................ 249 Ross, Terry Duane 141 Canton, Ohio ...................... 105,237,269 Rossano, Robert Allan 131 East Meadow, New York .......... 154, 233 Rossiter, Barbara Lu 131 Glenview, Illinois .................. 130,215 Roub, Bryan Roger 111 Strongsville, Ohio ........................ 237 Rovny, Roger Conrad 111 Strongsville, Ohio ...................... 237 Rowley, David Charles 131 Saddle River, New Jersey ............ 251 Rowley, Margaret H. 141 Ravenswood, West Virginia ............ 220 Ruark, Robert Gordon 111 Ridgewood, New Jersey .............. 235 Ruch. Rosalind Jeanne 131 Bethel Park, Pennsylvania .......... 215 Ruddick, Priscilla Ruth 121 Willoughby, Ohio .................... 217 Rudolph, Merritt Carleton 141 Liberty Center, Ohio ....132, 237,269 Ruehle, Daryl Dallas 121 McCutchenville, Ohio .................. 251 Ruffner, Patsy Lee 141 Delaware, Ohio ...................... 197,269 Ruggles, Thomas Newton 111 Cleveland Heights, Ohio .......... 245 Rummell, Robert Cambell 121 Huntington, West Virginia ........ 233 Rushong, Judith Chapin 141 Camp Hill, Pennsylvania ............ 201 Rusk, Catherine E. 131 West Lafayette, Ohio .................... 217 Rusoff, Robert Hayden 141 Tiffin, Ohio ............ 130,154,235,269 Ryan, Carol Anne 131 Sandusky, Ohio .......................... 220 Rybolt, Jane Manning 111 Canton 8, Ohio ........................ 209 Ryckoff, Alix Leona 111 Washington 12, D. C. .................. 221 Rydell, Harold Stanford 141 Great Neck, New York .............. 235 Ryerson, John Edward 121 Washington 16, D. C. ............ 141,235 S Sabatino, Peter Daniel 121 Erie, Pennsylvania .................. 255 Sain, Mark H. 141 Columbus, Ohio .......................... 247,269 Saints, Elizabeth Hillman 141 Carnegie, Pennsylvania ........ 209,269 Saints, William Charles 121 Carnegle, Pennsylvanla .............. 241 Salter, Elizabeth Josephine 111 East Cleveland 12, Ohio .......... 207 Sanborn, Barbara Lee 111 Batavai New York ................ 119,211 Sander, Rose 131 Shaker Heights 20, Ohio .................... 105,209 Sanders, John Frederic 131 Troy, Ohio .......................... 233 Sanders, Marleah Ann 141 Camden, New York .............. 220,269 Sanders, Paula Jeanne 121 Hudson, Ohio ........................ 209 Sanderson, Elizabeth Jane 141 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ........ 213,269 Sanford, Earle 111 Naugatuck, Connecticut .................. 137,235 Saphir, Joel Leonard 121 Brooklyn, New York .................. 164 Sasso, Kathleen Alma 121 Westfield, New Jersey ................ 209 Sattler, Charlotte Bertha 111 East Cleveland, Ohio ................ 220 Saunders, James Charles 111 Linden, New Jersey ................ 251 Saunders, James Clarence 111 Wauseon, Ohio .................. 241 Sayers, Margaret Miller 131 Waynesburg, Pennsylvania ........ 209 Sayle, William Richard 131 Chagrin Falls, Ohio .................. 243 Sayre, Judson Leonard 131 Dearborn, Michigan ............ 165,233 Schaal, Gary Lee 111 Akron, Ohio ................................ 243 Schaal, Stephen Frederick 141 Akron, Ohio ............ 165,243,269 Schaffner, Jean Louise 141 Darien, Connecticut .......... 119, 207,269 Schatz, Sandra Sue 111 Sandusky, Ohio .......................... 217 Schauss, John Charles 131 Muncie, Indiana ...................... 235 Scheer, Edward Waldemar 111 Collegeville, Pennsylv:nia ...... 253 Scheetz, Maurice Emanuel 111 Lima, Ohio ...................... 231 Scheidt, Kenneth Anthony 131 Cincinnati 15, Ohio .......... 245,269 Schenck, Marlene Gail 131 Cleveland, Ohio ...................... 203 Schettler, Julie Helene 111 Oberlin. Ohio .................... 119,217 Schimmel, Paul Reinhard 121 Manchester, Connecticut .......... 233 Schlossberg, Norman 141 Rego Park 74, New York .......... 231,269 Schlueter, Thomas Albert 121 Rocky River, Ohio ................ 251 Schmeizle, Richard Gary 121 LeRoy, New York .................. 229 Schmidt, James Arthur 141 Cincinnati, Ohio ................ 247,269 Schmitt, Gretchen Elizabeth 141 Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio ..207, 269 Schneider, Frank Wheeler 111 Derby, Connecticut .......... 141,233 Schneider, Joseph M., East Cleveland 12, Ohio .................. 229 Schneider, Lois Ellen 111 Roselle, New Jersey .................... 221 Schoenberg, Ralph Michael 111 Lakewood 7, Ohio Schoenfeld, Lawrence Steven 111 Great Neck, New York ...... 231 Schoenfeld, Volker Alex 131 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ....165, 249 Schollenberger, William Christian 141 Dayton, Ohio ........ 233,269 Schroeder, James Cook 141 Cranford, New Jersey .......... 241,269 Schroeder, Louis Henry 141 Hinsdale, Illinois .................... 243 Schroeder, Robert Lewis 111 Toledo, Ohio ...................... 243 Schubert, Blake Henry 131 Wheeling, West Virginia ....112, 129,237 Schultz, Marcia Ann 121 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .............. 217 Schumacher, Anne Ward 141 Washington, D. C. .............. 205,269 Schumacher, Barbara Jean 111 Hampton, New Jersey .......... 217 Schumaker, Susan Kay 121 Glen Ridge, New Jersey .......... 119, 217 Schwart, Janine Anne 121 Elmont, New York .................... 203 Schwarz, Mary Ann 111 Berkley, Michigan ...................... 213 Schwegler, Paul Walter 141 Euclid 23, Ohio .................. 243,269 Schwindt, Max Andrew 121 West Lafayette, Ohio .............. 237 Scott, Herman Elmo 121 Manchester, Ohio ........................ 255 Scott, Susan Barbara 111 Newark, Ohio ........................ 213 Sears, Delmah 141 Murray Hill, New Jersey .................. 217, 270 Sechler, Judith Arline 121 Warren, Ohio .................... 127,203 Segal, Mark A. 141 West Hartford, Connecticut .............. 231,270 Sexberling, Monroe 121 Wilmette, Illinois ........................ 243 Seidle, Florence Gene 111 Washington, D. C. .................... 199 Sell, Jesse J. 131 Delaware, Ohio ............................ 105,237 Sellers, Christine Ann 111 Painesville, Ohio ...................... 207 Sellers, Edward Lewis 121 Wilmette, Illinois .................... 243 Senehi, Ebrahim Ebbie 141 Teheran, Iran Sexten, Gerry Arleta 131 Waukegan, Illinois ................ 130,199 Shaffer, Judith Marie 111 Massillon, Ohio Shane, Sandra Lee 111 Solon, Ohio .............................. 217 Sharp, Fred Prentice 111 Knoxville, Tennessee .................. 241 Sharp, Lucille Alberta 111 Cincinnati 30, Ohio Sharpe, Alice Mahala 141 Delta, Ohio ...................... 217,270 Sharpe, Neva Gael 131 Martinsburg, West Virginia .............. 219 Shaw, Donald LeRoy 121 Delaware, Ohio ...................... 255 Shawhan, Stanley Dean 111 Newtown Square, Pennsylvania ....237 Shearman, Elizabeth Howland 121 Delaware, Ohio .............. 197 Sheets, Carleton Hunter 131 Delaware, Ohio .................... 251 Shepherd, Jeanine Carol 121 Garden City, New York .......... 111,217 Sherbondy, Nancy Louise 111 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ........ 215 Sheridan, Stephen Vincent 131 South Euclid, Ohio .............. 247 Sherlock, Donald Joseph 141 Ridgewood, New Jersey ....129 233, 270 Shetter, Lucinda Ann 141 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio .......... 104, 213, 270 Shidaker, Gary Wayne 111 Worthington, Ohio .................. 241 Shidaker, Sue Ann 141 Worthington, Ohio .................... 213,270 Shindledecker, Thomas Lynn 111 New Castle, Pennsylvania ...... 229 Shippey, Melda Jean 111 Madison, New Jersey Shipps, Nancy Marvin 111 Simsbury, Connecticut ................ 215 Shively, Karen 131 Chambersburg, Pennsylvania ................ 217. 296 Shopland. Edward Richard 111 Hillsdale, New Jersey ............ 255 Shrider, Suanne 111 Hebron, Ohio ................................ 217 Shultz, Jean Evelyn 141 Mohawk, New York ............ 132,205,270 Siddigi, Shirein 1Spec.1 New York 27, New York Siegl, Walter Otto 111 Rochester, New York .................... 235 Sieverts, Bettina Agnes 1Spec.1 Rheingoldweg 54, Germany Silbernagel, Evelyn Eugenia 141 Columbus 21, Ohio .......... 197, 270 Silverman, Marc Henry 131 Elkins Park 17, Pennsylvania ...... 235 Simkins, Barbara Ann 111 Scotia 2, New York Simmen, Carole Meade 111 Columbus, Indiana .............. 119,205 Simmonds, Richard Storey 131 Cincinnati, Ohio ................ 241 Simmons, David Ernest 131 Oswego, New York .................. 235 Simmons, Mary Elizabeth 111 Mattydale, New York .............. 203 Simmons, Wendy Louise 121 Oak Park, Illinois .................. 213 Slmpson, Jean Carol 131 Fair Lawn, New Jersey ................ 197 Simpson, Nancy Brown 141 Oberlin, Ohio .................. 217, 270 Singer, Herbert Charles 141 Washington 8, D. C. ............ 235,270 Siple, Camille Anne 121 Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania ............ 219 Sisko, Thomas Allan 121 Westfield, New Jersey .................. 255 Sisson, James Richard 121 Media, Pennylvania .............. 141,229 Sivigny, Edward James 111 New York, New York Sivon, Charlotte Ethel 141 Painesville, Ohio ................ 201,270 Skinner, Chads Chalfant 131 Bronxville, New York ............ 241 Skinner, Deborah Anne 141 Bronxville, New York .............. 205 Skinta, Jon Thomas 121 Toledo, Ohio .......................... 157, 227 Slebaugh, Raymond Merton 111 Lexington, Kentucky ...... 148,243 Sllwinski, Beverly Jeanne 111 Cleveland, Ohio .................... 211 Sloan, David Farley 111 Columbus 14, Ohio .................. 105,233 Sluhan, Elliot 141 ................................................ 241 Smith, Charles Frederick 121 Columbus 14, Ohio ................ 249 Sm1th, Cheryl Ann 141 Bowling Green, Ohio ....128. 129, 131, 209, 270 Sm1th, Edward Lewis 131 South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky ........ 237 Srnlth, Glenna Mary 121 Roselle, New Jersey .................... 203 Smith, Janet Susanne 121 Berea, Ohio .......................... 220 Smith, Joyce Joanne 121 Columbus 14, Ohio ............ 119,127,213 Smith, Julia Alice 131 Portsmouth, Ohio .................... 105,217 Smith, Leo L. 141 Galion, Ohio .................................... 270 Smith, Leslie Ellen 111 Storrs, Connecticut .................. 211,221 Smlth, Leslie Sheila 111 Rocky River, Ohio .................. 130,164 Smith, Lionel Milton 121 Providence, Rhode Island .............. 253 Smith, Martha Homens 131 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ............ 201 Smith, Mary Jean 121 Denver, Colorado ......................... 205 Smith, Nancy Lillian 111 Dearborn, Michigan .................... 221 Smith, Richard Knowles 141 Silver Spring, Maryland , ........ 104,128 . . 132, 237, 270 Smlth, Rlchard Lewis 121 Woodcliff Lane, New Jersey ............ 251 Smith, Ruth Ellen 131 Wickliffe, Ohio .......................... 201 Smlth, Sally Anne 111 Bay Village, Ohio .................... 119,213 Smith, Scott H. 131 DuBois, Pennsylvania ........................ 235 Smith, Sherry Sue Ann 111 Toledo, Ohio ........................ 215 Smith, Sue Ann 111 Marion, Ohio Smith, Susan Choate 131 North Tonawanda, New York .......... 119 Smlth, Susan May 111 Brookline, Massachusetts .................. 221 Smith, William 141 East Liverpool, Ohio ...................... 253, 270 Sneden, Sally Jane 141 Tenafly. New Jersey ................ 205,270 Snouffer, Noel 111 Lexington, Massachusetts ................ 207,243 Snowberger, Marsha Carol 141 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ....203, 270 Snyder, Derek A. 141 Freeport, New York .................... 251, 270 Snyder, Nancy Carol 121 Pittsburgh 35, Pennsylvania ............ 207 Snyder, Rebecca 131 Baltimore, Maryland ...................... 205 Snyder, Richard William 121 Pittsburgh 2, Pennsylvania ........ 247 Snyder, Sue Carolyn 111 Akron 13, Ohio ........................ 221 Soderberg, Loretta Jane 131 Euclid 23. Ohio .................... 217 Solares, Ladislao 1Spec.1 Mexico City 20, Mexico ................ 235 Solomon, John Phillip 121 Tiffin, Ohio ............................ 255 Sommer, Michael Allen 121 Wabash, Indiana .............. 127, 233 Soncha, Sally Beth 121 Indianapolis, Indiana .................... 215 Soos, John Peter 121 Delawanna. New Jersey .................... 231 Soules, Sandra Lee 111 Painesville, Ohio ........................ 207 Sparr, Ted Martin 111 Wooster, Ohio ........................ 227,235 Spees, Larry Gene 141 Lima, Ohio ............................ 227,270 Speese, George E. 131 Delaware, Ohio Spencer, Melinda Lee 111 Delaware, Ohio ...................... 213 Sperry, David Rees 111 Newark, Ohio ............................ 227 Spessard, Carl Dick 131 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ................ 151,245 Sphar, Howard Lewis 111 Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania ............ 227 Sp1cer, Stephen Charles 111 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ...... 151,233 Splker, William Norval 111 Washington 16, D. C. .............. 245 Spillman, Inez Frances 111 Zanesville, Ohio Spinn,.Creighton Jon 121 Lyndhurst, Ohio .................. 160,247 Spradllng, Toby Jaya 131 Union City, Indiana .................. 132 Sprague, Holly Diane 121 White Plains, New York .............. 220 Spreng, Marcia Ann 121 Mansfield, Ohio ........................ 213 Sprqss, Barbara Colena 131 Toledo, Ohio ........................ 215 Squlres, Ann MacRae 121 South Glens Falls, New York Stacy, Anne Elizabeth 131 Tiffin, Ohio ...................... 130,217 Stafford, Barbara 111 Baltimore, Maryland .............. 119,157,211 Stafford, Richard Allan 121 Cleveland Heights 12, Ohio .......... 247 Standly, Barbara Kay 121 Valparaiso, Indiana .................... 209 Stansbury, Robert Gary 121 Newark, Ohio ...................... 251 Stanton, Gary Arthur 111 Piqua, Ohio .................. 137, 165,243 Starkey, John Gordon 111 East Liverpool. Ohio ................ 243 Starks, Gordon Lee 131 Newport News, Virginia Stauffer, Nancy Jo 141 Moylan, Pennsylvania ................ 207,270 Stead, M. Joan 1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Stecher, Joseph Day 121 Flossmoor, Illinois .................. 111,229 Steele, Margaret Ann 141 Falls Church, Virginia ............ 217, 270 Steele, Mary Wallace 141 Latrobe, Pennsylvania .......... 119,213,270 Steensma. Kathryn Ann 111 Brookfield, Massachusetts Steigler, George Kenneth 111 Milford, Connecticut ........ 141,231 Steinitz, Karen Ruth 111 Fulton, New York ................ 133,209 Stejnle, Jill 111 Greenville, Ohio ................................ 217 Stelnmetz, Janis Ann 131 Upper Sandusky, Ohio ............ 132,207 Stephens, Gwendolyn June 131 Mentor, Ohio .................... 201 Stevens, James Walter 121 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ............ 235 Stevens, Kristen Nancy 121 Chicago 43, Illinois .................. 207 Stevens, Robert Appleton 131 Delaware, Ohio .................. 227 Stevens, Sarah Townsend 141 Brecksville, Ohio .............. 221,270 Stewart, Anita Kay 111 Ottawa, Ohio ............................ 211 Stewart, Barbara Lee 111 Mentor, Ohio .......................... 207 Stewart, Frederick Edward 141 Lancaster, Ohio ............ 241,270 Stewart, Mary Albor 141 Toledo, Ohio ...................... 207,270 Stewart, Sarah W. 121 Washington. Pennsylvania .......... 130, 215 Stewart, William Roger 121 Silver Spring, Maryland ............ 243 Still, David Harold 111 Cedar Rapids. Iowa .................. 151,247 Stillinger, Janet Mary 141 Cleveland Heights 12, Ohio ....104, 105, 128 129,213,270 Stoltenberg, Edward Austin 131 Toledo, Ohio .............. 160,235 Stork, Charles David 121 Middletown, Ohio Stormer, Marilyn Jean 141 Cincinnati, Ohio .................. 197,270 Stouffer, Richard Darwin 141 Ashtabula, Ohio .............. 229,271 Stoycheff, Jimmy Andon 121 Ostrander, Ohio .................. 255 Stratton, Alden Ward 121 West Jefferson, Ohio .................. 229 Strawn, Mary Majel 111 Vinton, Iowa ............................ 207 Strayer, Judith Eileen 121 Marysville, Ohio .................... 213 Strike, Bonita Carol 121 Cincinnati, Ohio .................. 105,205 Strimer, Julia Anne 121 Delaware, Ohio .................... 127,213 Strong, Clinton Hannum 121 Shelton, Connecticut ...... 142,152,233 Struble, Robert 121 Bucyrus, Ohio .......................... 160, 241 Stuart, George James 111 McLean, Virginia ................ 141,237 Stuart, Norman Eugene 141 Elmira Heights, New York ....231,271 Stumbo, Franklin Del 121 Delaware, Ohio .................. 137,160 Stump, Nancy June 121 Ithaca, New York .................. 127,203 Sturman, Stuart Lawrence 111 Rochester 18, New York ...... 164,255 Sturtevant, Jane Mary 121 Pelham Manor, New York ............ 211 Sulzycki, James Joseph 131 Erie, Pennsylvania .................. 245 Suomela, Richard Wilhelm 121 Fairport Harbor, Ohio ............ 255 Supler, Mary Virginia 131 Princeton, West Virginia .......... 105, 207 Sutherland, Linda Susan 131 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .......... 197 Suthers, Roderick Atkins 141 Delaware, Ohio ................ 253,271 Swaim, Charles Thomas 121 Washington Court House, Ohio ..148, 237 Swallen, Esther Anna 141 Washington 12, D. C. .................. 207 Swan, Pamela Loomis 111 North Canton, Connecticut ...... 119,203 Swango, Terry Sterling 121 Dayton, Ohio ...................... 247 Swanson, Harriett Jean 121 Centerville 59, Ohio ................ 199 Swart, H. Allan 141 Charleston, West Virginia ................ 247, 271 Sweazy, Brenda Virginia 111 Westerville, Ohio .................. 221 Sweet, James Arthur 121 Roselle, New Jersey .................. 247 Sweet, Selina Claire 111 Highland Park, New Jersey ............ 221 Sweeterman, David Andrew 111 Berea, Ohio ................ 151,247 Swihart, Daniel Keller 111 Fairmont, West Virginia .............. 237 Switzer, Brian Carl 141 Shaker Heights, Ohio .............. 247,271 Switzer, Paul Edward 121 Shaker Heights, Ohio .............. 164,247 Szaniszlo, Paul Joseph 131 Medina, Ohio ........................ 245 Szasz, Ferenc Morton 121 Bucyrus, Ohio .................... 127,233 T Talqott, C. Jean 141 Ames, Iowa ............................ 213,271 Taylm, Mohamad A. 1Spec.1 Limassol, Cyprus .................... 251 Taylor, Anita Louise 141 New Providence, New Jersey ...... 211,271 Taylor, David 131 ................................................ 249 Taylor, Donald Harvey 131 Harpersfield, New York ............ 233 Taylor, Donald Paul 141 Independence, Ohio ................ 235,271 Taylor, Helen Addis 121 Hyattsville, Maryland .................. 203 Taylor, Kyle Phillip 131 Cincinnati 41, Ohio .................. 105,241 Taylor, Laurie Aylma 141 Pearl River, New York ...... 127,221,271 Taylor, Lindsey Ann 131 Rochester 18, New York ................ 213 Taylor, Paul Kent 121 Lakewood 7, Ohio ........................ 253 Taylor, Robert Brockway 121 Bethesda, Maryland .............. 237 Taylor, Sarah Jean 141 Columbus 14, Ohio .............. 119. 209,271 Taylor, Suzanne Mae 141 Columbus 14, Ohio ............ 119,209,271 Taylor, Thomas William 1Spec.1 Columbus, Ohio Teatsorth, Kay Louise 131 Jefferson, Ohio ...................... 209 Teegarden, David Morrison 111 Dayton 19, Ohio ................ 243 Teele, Mary Judy 121 Delaware, Ohio ........................ 119,213 Templeman, Gereth Joel 141 Little Falls, New York ........ 235,271 Tennison, James Cameron 121 LaGrange, Illinois ................ 233 Tepper, Robert Isaac 131 Deal, New Jersey ...................... 235 terKuile, Roger Christian 131 Fairfield, Connecticut ........ 130,245 Terry, Bev Ann 141 Dallas, Texas ............................ 215,271 Terry, Linda Lee 141 Buffalo, New York .................... 197,271 Terry, Marilyn Jean 111 Alexandria, Ohio ...................... 203 Teschke, Lynda Jean 141 Euclid 19, Ohio .................... 207,271 Tescione, Robert Franklin 111 Rochester 9, New York .......... 255 Thaler, Frederick Roger 141 Mansfield, Ohio ........ 105, 128,241,271 Thatcher, George Carl 131 Mount Liberty, Ohio .................. 231 Thatcher, Joseph Murray 121 Bexley, Ohio .................... 253 Thayer, Linda Carol 111 Cleveland 24, Ohio ...................... 217 Theobald, Laurel Ann 121 Fostoria, Ohio ........................ 215 Thomas, Carla Rae 111 Marion, Ohio ............................ 221 Thomas, John Robert 131 Chagrin Falls, Ohio .' ............. 137,247 Thomas, Linda Elizabeth 111 Cobleskill, New York Thomas, Margaret Gertrude 131 Berea, Ohio ...................... 215 Thomas, Richard 111 Chagrin Falls, Ohio ........................ 247 Thomas, R. Janet 131 Columbus, Ohio .......................... 197 Thompson, Allen Paul 121 Des Moines, Iowa ..................... 243 Thompson, Elsie May 131 Western Springs, Illinois .............. 203 Thompson, Irene Lynne 121 West Mansfield, Ohio ................ 201 Thompson, Lynne DeForrest 111 Rutherford, New J ersey ........ 217 Thompson, Richard David 121 Mount Vernon, Ohio ............ 231 Thompson, William Rutledge 141 Rutherford, New Jersey ..229,271 Thornburgh, Suzanne Dale 141 Chardon, Ohio ................ 207, 271 Tidwell, Moody Rudolph 131 Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio ...... 235 Tillinghast, Charles Allen 121 Danielson, Connecticut ............ 233 Tilton, John Gerwig 131 Ashland, Ohio ...................... 160,241 Tlppett, Judith Davis 141 Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania ..131, 197,271 Todd, Marilyn Lee 141 Silver Spring, Maryland ............ 221,271 Toomin, Michael Philip 121 Glencoe, Illinois Topkins, Phyllis Ann 131 Valley Stream, New York ............ 221 Topmiller, Diane 121 Cincinnati 30, Ohio ........................ 201 Traul, John M. 131 Bellefontaine, Ohio .......................... 241 Traxler, James Eric 121 Troy, Ohio ............................ 132,249 Trees, Douglas F. 121 Columbus Ohio Trumble, Melvin Joseph 121 Dayton, Ohio .............. 137,165,233 Tucker, Suzanne 131 Rocky River, Ohio .......................... 213 Tuckley, Philip Bethea 111 Aurora, Ontario, Canada ............ 235 Tukey, Mary Abigall 121 Cumberland, Maryland ................ 205 Tullis, James Frank 111 Waynesville, Ohio Tully, Alleyne 121 Avon Lake, Ohio ............................ 219 Turner, Gail Joyce 131 Longmeadow, Massachusetts Turner, John Hamilton 131 Hamden, Connecticut ................ 233 Turner, Richard Peyton 1P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Twigg, Susan Jane 121 Medina, Ohio ............................ 209 U Uhlinger, Marthanne 111 Newton, Massachusetts ................ 211 Ullmann, Carolyn Louise 111 Marietta, Ohio .................... 217 Ullrich, Walter Allen 121 Pleasantville, New York ...... 152,165,241 Ulrich, Robert Sumner 131 Columbus, Ohio ...................... 233 Underkofler, Leon Milton 111 Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey ...... 251 Underwood, Virginia Ruth 131 Davenport, Iowa ................ 211 Urick, Max Franklin 131 Troy, Ohio ................ 137,157,165,249 V Valduga, Arlene Carole 131 Euclid 17, Ohio ...................... 197 Valenta, Bettina Middlebrook 131 Columbia, South Carolina ....221 Valentine, Mary Julie 121 Hamburg, New York .................. 211 VanAuken, Ronald Lee 131 Warren, Ohio ........................ 227 VanCampen, Peter Bronson 111 Rochester, New York .......... 253 VanHorn, Jack Donald 131 Pulaski, Pennsylvania Van Karsen, Carol Jane 141 Portsmouth, Ohio .............. 215,271 Van Meter, Virginia Sue 141 Columbus 9, Ohio ............... 215, 271 VanRheeden, Carol Jane 121 Tonawanda, New York .............. 199 Vanscoy, John Edmond 141 Plain City, Ohio Vanus, Margo Marie 1Spec.1 North Canton, Ohio Vaughn, Jerry James 131 Kent, Ohio .......................... 148, 249 Veley, Parma Ruth 131 Livingston, New Jersey .................. 201 Venema, Carol Ann 111 Northfield, Illinois ...................... 209 Vesey, Dianne Elizabeth 111 Toledo 13, Ohio Viall, Bette Joan 131 Mogadore, Ohio ............................ 211 Vigor, William Nelson 121 Brecksville, Ohio .................. 162, 245 Virtue, Veronica Ruth 121 Ypsilanti, Michigan .................. 205 Viseshakul, Somkashem 121 Bangko, Thailand Volk, Deborah Ann 111 Havertown, Pennsylvania ................ 215 Votaw, Ann Craig 141 Wyoming, Ohio ........................ 213,271 W Wagner, Donald Forbes 121 Arlington, Virginia .................. 247 Wagner, Marjorie D. 121 Wilmington, Delaware .......... 119,127,209 Wagner, Randall E. 141 Wellington, Ohio .................... 132,255 Wagner, Sheila Lynn 121 Wellington, Ohio ........................ 219 Walker, David Browning 131 Marion, Ohio ........................ 227 Walker, Garl Daly 121 Winchester, Indiana ...................... 243 Walker, Judith Fairbanks 121 Manhasset, New York .............. 211 Walker, Margaret Luanne 111 Louisville 7, Kentucky ............ 215 Walker, Raymond Lennox 111 Newark, Ohio .................... 227 Walker, Sandra Elizabeth 131 Winchester, Indiana .............. 213 Walker, Wallace William 111 Hudson, Ohio ........................ 241 Wall, Judith Cameron 111 Falls Church, Virginia ................ 209 Wallace, Karen Lee 111 Coshocton, Ohio .................... 130,215 Wallace, Linda Jean 121 Endicott, New York .................... 219 Wallace, Mary Anne 131 Fairview, Pennsylvania .................. 220 Wallenius, Margaret Sue 111 Wayne, Pennsylvania .............. 221 Walsh, Earl B. 1P. G.1 Delaware, Ohio Walsh, Mahlon Ogden 111 Shaker Heights 22, Ohio .............. 247 Walsh, Nancy Ryder 121 Shrewsbury, Massachusetts .............. 203 Walters, Donna Marie 141 Columbus, Ohio .............. 209,220,271 Walters, Sarah Catharine 121 Chatham, New Jersey Walton, Bryan Treat 111 Terrace Park, Ohio .................... 229 Waltz, Barbara Louise 131 Canton 8, Ohio ........................ 201 Wanjui, Joseph Barrage 131 Kiambu, Kenya ...................... 231 Ward, Kathleen Ellen 111 Chatham, New Jersey Ward, Mary Margaret 111 Washington, D. C. .................... 221 Ward, Wayne Allen 121 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ................ 235 Warnecke, Carl William 121 Orchard Park, New York ............ 249 Warner, Elaine Tonia 111 Delta, Ohio ............................ 209 Warner, Elwyn Chapin 141 Granby, Connecticut ................ 253 Warner, Linda 121 Mamaroneck, New York ...................... 201 Warner, Robert Glen 111 Painesville, Ohio ...................... 255 Warren, John Clarence 131 Findlay, Ohio ........................ 245 Warren, Lawrence Langer 111 Lyndhurst, Ohio .................. 243 Warren, Robert Wilcox 131 Manchester, Connecticut ........ 165,243 Washburn, Sharon Lee 111 Chevy Chase, Maryland .............. 221 Wasmuth, Thelma Jane 141 Pittsburgh 35, Pennsylvania .......... 201 Waterfield, Donald Allan 121 Troy, New York .......... 151,165,241 Watkins, Charlotte Ann 1Spec.1 Radnor, Ohio Watkins, Robert Gibson 111 Swarthmore, Pennsylvania ........ 237 Watt, David Forbes 111 Medfield, Massachusetts ................ 233 Watts, John Frederick 121 Cincinnati, Ohio ...................... 247 Weaver, Richard Leonard 131 Lakeland, Florida ................ 243 Webb, Donald Arthur 141 Magnetic Springs, Ohio ............ 255,272 Weber, Marcia Ann 111 Avon Lake, Ohio ...................... 199, 221 Webster, Sally Ellen 121 East Cleveland 12, Ohio .................. 211 Weese, Emily Ann 131 Worthington, Ohio ........................ 197 Weikart, James Riley 121 Youngstown, Ohio ................ 141,235 Weimann, Linda Ann 121 Cincinnati 13, Ohio .................... 201 Weiner, Thomas David 121 Upper Saddle River, New Jersey ..164, 235 Weingart, David Lee 121 Akron, Ohio ........................ 137,243 Weingart, Ned Stephen 141 Akron, Ohio .................. 112,243, 272 Weisberg, Gabriel Paul 111 Jamaica 35, New York ................ 231 Weiss, Sylvia Ann 111 Marion, Ohio Weist, Richard Maxwell 121 Westport, Connecticut .......... 157,251 Welch, John Herman 131 Alexandria, Virginia .............. 154,237 Wellman, Alyce Mae 131 Geneva, Ohio ............................ 201 Wellman, Andrew 111 Cleveland Heights, Ohio .................. 247 Wells, David Roger 111 Silver Spring, Maryland .................. 231 Wells, Robert Dale 141 Uniontown, Pennsylvania ............ 227,272 Wells, William Wallace 111 Fairborn, Ohio Welshimer, Marilyn Darlene 121 Worthington, Ohio Welty, Mary W. 131 Washington 16, D. C. ........................ 213 Wendel, Gloria Bonnell 141 Convoy, Ohio .................... 132,272 Wennermark, Paul C. 111 Doylestown, Ohio .................. 165, 243 Wentworth, Jay Alan 131 North Olmsted, Ohio .................. 237 Wenzel, Sally Lees 141 Flourtown, Pennsylvania ........ 131,203,272 West, Donna Lee 111 Garden City, New York .................... 211 Wetzel, James Kent 141 Tuckahoe, New York ................ 235,272 Whalen, Brian Boyles 131 Medway, Ohio ........................ 235 Whalen, Richard Charles 141 Rochester 18, New York .......... 249 Wharton, Ralph Edward 1P. G.1 Gambier, Ohio Wheeler, Regina Grace 111 LaGrange, Illinois .............. 119,205 Whipple, Mary Lynn 141 Pompano Beach, Florida ...... 119,209,272 Whipps, Car01yn 141 Columbus 21, Ohio ...................... 217,272 White, Elizabeth Ann 131 Cleveland 24, Ohio .................... 215 White, Helen Judith 111 Jenkintown, Pennsylvania .............. 221 White, Robert Arthur Michael 111 Cleveland Heights, Ohio .1. 2.1525 5 , White, Robin Suzanna 121 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ................ 209 Whitehead, Stephen Branson 141 Bowling Green, Ohio ...... 12239,?12675, , 2 Whitehead, Sue Lynn 111 Bowling Green, Ohio .................. 217 Whitelaw, Susan 121 Maplewood, New Jersey .................... 207 Whitenack, Marjorie Jean 121 Bound Brook, New Jersey 127,132,211 Whitener, Alice Loraine 141 Arlington 7, Virginia .......... 205,272 Whitney, Suzanne Ruth 121 Arlington, Virginia .................. 220 Wiborg, Richard Emerson 141 Hamden, Connecticut ........ 253,272 Wickham, James Frederick 111 Delaware, Ohio .................. 235 Wickham, Nancy Anne 131 Delaware, Ohio ...................... 215 Widing, Thomas Leonard 111 Newtown Square, Pennsylvania 141,245 Wiegel, Jane Wright 141 Springfield, Ohio .................. 217,272 Wiemer, Robert Ernest 141 Detroit, Michigan .................... 272 297 Wikholm, Wendy Ann 141 Marion, Ohio .................... 220,272 Wilbur, Elizabeth 121 Melrose, Massachusetts .......... 105,130,203 Wilder, Ann Elizabeth 111 Dayton 29, Ohio ...................... 221 Wilder, Arthur Herbert 111 Alexandria, Virginia ................ 247 Wiley, Valerie J. 141 Columbus, Ohio .......................... 219, 272 Wilkinson, Sue Ellen 131 Appleton, Wisconsin .................. 201 Wille, Millicent Carlynne 111 Garden City, New York ........ 130, 217 Williams, Carol Lynne 141 Medina, Ohio ...................... 209,272 Williams, David Elliott 111 Stratford, Connecticut ...... 141,152,245 Williams, David Guy 111 Hingham, Massachusetss .............. 229 Williams, Linda E. 141 Kenmore, New York ...................... 203 Williams, Norman 141 Newport News, Virginia Williams, Patricia Jane 121 Darien, Connecticut ................ 199 Williams, Robert Burns Roe 131 Sandusky, Ohio ............ 160,247 Williams, Robert George 141 Warren, Ohio .................. 249,272 Williams, Vivian 111 East Haven, Connecticut .................. 207 Williamson, Richard Howard 111 Huron, Ohio .................... 249 Wilson, Caroline Randolph 111 Pittsburgh 37, Pennsylvania Wilson, Charles Elliott 111 Chevy Chase, Maryland .............. 241 Wilson, George Edgar 131 Fairbury, Illinois .................... 229 Wilson, Jowanda 111 Washington Court House, Ohio ............ 201 Wilson, Mary Louise 141 Birmingham, Michigan .............. 215, 272 Wilson, Robert Lee 121 Delaware, Ohio .......................... 255 Wilson, Robert William 121 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ............ 227 Wilson, Stephen Alexander 121 Huntington, New York Windecker, Richard Chase 111 Chatham, New Jersey ............ 237 Winder, Denis Jordan 121 Akron 14, Ohio ........................ 235 Winger, Richard Garland 131 Wyomissing, Pennsyxvania Winters, Jackson Edward 131 Bucyrus, Ohio .................. 165,241 Winton, Barbara 141 Stratford, Connecticut .................. 211,272 Wise, Patricia Jordan 121 Evanston, Illinois .................... 211 Wisotzky, Karen Gale 111 Brooklyn, New York With, Mark Edward 111 Parma Heights, Ohio .................... 243 Wolcott, Christina 121 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ................ 127,201 Wolff, Patricia Kingsley 121 Lakewood 7, Ohio .................. 211 Wolter, Thomas Carl 111 Springfield, Ohio ...................... 255 Wood, Jane C. 121 Delaware, Ohio .............................. 119 Wood, Lynda Merle 131 Bridgeport, Connecticut ................ 211 Woodford, Gail Allen 131 Wilmington. Delaware .................. 213 Woodman, Jesse Earle 111 Olmsted Falls, Ohio .................. 255 Woodrum, Lawrence Paul 121 Bradford, Pennsylvania ............ 253 Woods, John Nevin 111 Dayton, Ohio .............................. 249 298 Woods, Joseph Walter 141 Milwaukee, Wisconsin ............ 249,272 Wopdworth, Norma Jean 121 New Wilmington, Pennsylvania .215 Wr1ght, Beverly Ann 141 Dayton 6, Ohio .................... 213,272 erght, Margaret Elizabeth 131 Canton, Ohio .................... 215 Wright, Robert Wallace 121 Bradford, New Hampshire ...... 142,237 Wulff, Norman 111 Akron 13, Ohio .............................. 249 Wyatt, Mary I. 111 Mentor, Ohio .................................. 209 Wynn, Judith Ann 121 Adrian, Michigan ........................ 130 X Xistris, Emmanuel Theodore 141 Athens, Greece ............ 231,272 Y Yamada, Susan Sachiko 111 Cleveland, Ohio ................ 199,221 Yannetta, Linda Jo 141 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ............ 205,272 Yergin, David Jay 111 Lebanon, Ohio .......................... 229 Yood, Carl Michael 111 Brookline, Massachusetts .............. 231 Youker, Marjorie Ann 131 Wilmington, Delaware ................ 209 Young, Betsy Ann 111 Findlay, Ohio ........................ 119,215 Young, Charles Leslie 131 Dayton 3, Ohio ...................... 231 Young, Helen E. 1Spec.1 Delaware, Ohio Yuen, Kum-Chuen 131 Singapore 1, Malaya .................. 129,233 YuHasz, Raymond Charles 111 Pepper Pike, Ohio ................ 235 Yun, Chang Sik 1P. G.1 Seoul, Korea Yutzey, David Alan 141 Moundsville, West Virginia ........ 237,272 Z Zahlexj, William Paul 131 Euclid 23, Ohio .......................... 235 Zamble, Raymond Howard 131 Cleveland Heights, Ohio ....110, 251 Zehrlng, Linda 141 Silver Spring, Maryland .................... 217 Zellner, Jason Matthew 111 Great Neck, New York .............. 255 Zimmer, Albert Laughlin 121 Zanesville, Ohio ............ 105,132,255 ijmer, Ann Ruth 141 Rochester, New York ................ 199,272 Zlmmerly, Anita Helen 121 Wyomissing, Pennsylvania .......... 209 Zimmerman, Robert Edwin 131 Akron, Ohio . ................... 243 Zimmerman, Robert Owen 131 Hiram, Ohio ...................... 249 Zmn, Ann K. 131 Indianapolis 8, Indiana .................... 130,215 Zipsir, Lawrence Michael 111 Parma, Ohio ...................... 243 Zirzow, Marcia Ann 111 Bay Village, Ohio ...................... 213 Zlatovich, Anthony 141 Aliquippa, Pennsylvania ................ 241 BLUM ELECTRIC The COMPANY KNOWLTON CO. Columbus, Ohio 1351 King Ave. Hu-6-1644 ANDERSON Clothing Company Are you in our picture? If you are, come in and get your gift certificate. Thanks for your patronage in 1960. o u v 1 3 ' y , f x , . . N 1 ... :23; V , a - W 3335?: a5 o A v , A y McBride-Wood uHere to Serve the Student 299 COMPLIMENTS G I N N '3 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 22BOB29 KISSNER Complete Asphalt Paving Contractor PRESCRI PTIONS Tracewell Sign 6: Art Studio DRUGS OUTDOOR ADVERTISING COSMETICS Silk Screen Process Shd Cards2Truck Lettering CAMERA SUPPLIES Window Displays 9 E. 2William 2-4362 If no answer call 2-5560 JAMES CAMPBELL 8: ASSOCIATES ENGINEERS 8c BUILDERS Route 2 Marysville, Ohio 300 nd ANNIVERSARY 1888-1960 AT GRAY'S there is ALWAYS . . . A program designed to keep our skilled craftsmen on the alert for the latest developments in MODERN TYPOGRAPHY . . . CREATIVE ART . . . unsurpassed QUALITY PRESSWORK . . . both OFFSET and LETTERPRESS . . . and a COMPLETE BINDERY to give you the end result of a iob well done . . . one to which you will point with pride. Any and all of your Printing Requirements will be adequately handled in our complete plant . . . under one roof. R 8E S Trailer Court Elephant Lumber Store Of Delaware OOOOOOOOOOOO CASA-BIANCA PIZZA and SPAGHETTI FIT FOR A KING U. S. STORE Finest Quality Meats at Phone-92641 Lowest Possible Prices9 2 s. S k 8 andus y DELAWARE, OHIO 52mm? OAiO W5 agar; Uniuemilly WFhe Complete College Supply Store99 44 SOUTH SANDUSKY STREET PHONE 3-7901 303 CHANEY 6' KOCHERT SUPER E MARKET 27 W. William St. Weber's Texaco Service Delaware Ohio Women,s Wearing Apparel for Sports and Dress Wear ON THE CORNER OPPOSITE CITY HALL C omplimenfs of THE DELAWARE COUNTY BANK Home Owned Home Controlled Zliember F ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main Office Drive-in Office 41 N. Sandusky 19 London Rd. 304 DELMA STUDIOS 521 F ifth Avenue New York, New York e e e g e g g g g e e Our OXNCMK yeargooA pAolfogralolLer e e e e e e e g g g e g OFFICE AND LABORATORY 9 West 20th Street New York 11, New York WAtkins 9 1880 305 THE LITTLE SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF 14-16 w. Winter St. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS JUNIOR - Milpiiiz-xggylm's WEAR COMPANY Congmimfalfiom to $ng gniom 0 7960 THE ELECTRIC CO. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. FREIEENEE: 81ng L. G. BALFOUR co. I826 N. High St. across the street COLUMBUS, omo from campus Your Official Fraternity Jewelers I. See TOM GLASS For PARTY FAVORS FRATERNITY JEWELRY DIAMOND RINGS TROPHIES COMMERCIAL SERVICE AWARDS 306 7x 7 xlx;;xxk; ,x O I x ku X , ' , - ,W 3 . - - X. , - I y, I x . 5 ,: E K Q;xm . y C it H ' . Jw . I g R; W aha H!!! , mw llllll X ! UN V ;' IMI, R W I 4 1 4. I v' : , x 4? A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMILIAR...because it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- books for the past half century. 27 9 , REAssuRING...because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs with whom we work. + JAHN a OLLIER ENCRAVING C0. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois 307 IN ALL 5421612222243, GOOD LUCK Cr THANKS! 109 W. Lincoln 51, 51min, Metal, AIR CONDITIONING HOT WATER HEAT ROOMS TELEPHONES 308 FREE TELEVISION WALL TO WALL CARPET US 42 at US 23 Delaware, Ohio Phone 27581 Mr. and, Mrs. E. B. 2Workman Tilt0n$s Transfer and Storage 0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING MEMBER ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. 9 45 Lake St. Phone 3-9292 Dependable Service Since 1916 Central Ohio's Most Beautiful Lounge is Right Here in Delaware Famous for CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP FRESH PICKEREL CHICKEN-IN-BASKET 29 E. Winter St. Phone 3-8671 SURREY LOUNGE Lawrence 9Larry Green, Mgr. :wa I l ; YOU CAN keep your head about you when all around you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, I f you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; I f you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about donlt deal in lies, Or being hated donit give way to hating, And yet donit look too good, nor talk too wise: If you can dreameand not make dreams your master; If you can thinkeand not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same: If you can bear to hear the truth youlve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build em with worn-out tool; I f you can make one heap of all your winnings; And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; I f you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: llHold OnV I f you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings-nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, I f all men count on you, but none too much; I f you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty secondls worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything thatis in it, Andewhich is more-youill be a Man, my son! By Rudyard Kipling We sincerely wish our best to the class of 1960 LvK Restaurant 309 Compliments to the Class of 1960 HARDIN CONST, $ SUPPLY co. m. 5 E! AWNINGS-PATIOS-CARPORTS ORNAMENTAL IRON FENCES final gm 60. SWIMMING POOLS t: SUPPLIES REALTORS 368 Park Ave. Delaware, Ohio COII R'l'S ; umgo ' AIR CONDITIONED . 35 BEAUTIFUL MODERN UNITS WITH BATHS . FREE ROOM PHONES 2 Blocks from Ohio Wesleyan Campus TELEVISION Ph. 2,2012 - At Intersection of U. S. Routes 23 8K 42 - . Mr. 69 Mrs. H. C. Campbell SWIMMING POOL Congratwatiom Wesleyank favorite Jeweler 67 I960 since 1922 is . . . 611M 0 AMES SUNOC0 H. M. BENEDICT SERVICE STATION Jeweler Across From Phone In The Fort Delaware Hotel Building HAMILTON AND ELGIN WATCHES Edwards Gym 2-3891 . Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry 3l0 KOCH9S DELAWARE FARMERS FOOD STORE EXCHANGE ASSN. sToP IN AND MEET US 38 South Sandusky St. Phone 2-2641 DELAWARE, OHIO . Congratulations Class of 1960 HMS CENTER, OH'O O Brien Oldsmobile C0. RADNOR, HI 0 O C.M.C.TRUCKS REAL GOOD SERVICE '5mvinq. mdawam 60W gm, mm, 700 WA, The FIRS T NA T I ONAl BA NK Member OF DELAWARE, OHIO Member Federal Federal Reserve AFFILIATED WITH Deposit Insurance System BANCOHIO CORPORATION Corporation 311 Wdaan '4, g g a; W A tradition for Ohio Wesleyan M677 and W omen since 1911 312 KLAMFORTH REAL ESTATE SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 6 EaSt Winter Street Delaware, Ohio 54 North Sandusky Delaware, Ohio ELECTRIC SERVICE MAR-DE BEAUTY SALON COMPANY 22 E. Winter St. 15 East Winter Street Delaware, Ohio CARBURETOR IGNITION GENERATOR BATTERY SERVICE Phone: 38021 Blackburn ts 313 31 Compliments to the Class of 1960 from DUNKIN J EWELRY 7 N. Sandusky LEHNER'S MARKET WATCHES REPAIRS DIAMONDS CIFTWARE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SHERMANS M Elf h d S I MEN 8i BOYS WEAR c res an on, nc, 13 W. Winter Lad Walm THE GREIF BROS. COOPERAGE CORPORATION 4 Compliments of Brown Jug REStaurant BOSTON STORE DELAWARES LEADING DEPT. STORE 21 N. Sandusky HOME AWAY FROM HOME CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 60 DEERLICK DAIRY, INC. Dairy Products of Excellence Congratulations CLASS OF 60 and our best wishes Aggy? WAAQA UNITED STATES AIR CONDITIONING CORPORATION THE NEWS SHOP DELAWARE, OHIO 25 N. SANDUSKY ST. COMPLIMENTS OF MARINOS PIZZERIA DINING ROOM AND Crystal Laundry CARRY OUT SERVICE and Cleaners Call 2-0682 122 s. Sandusky St. DELAWARE, OHIO CLEAN FAST SERVICE Across From Edwards Gym 15 N. Henry Next to Albers Serving Ohio Wesleyan 5 Years BOB BURNS FINE SHOES MENS and WOMENS SPORT and DRESS SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 51 N. Sandusky COMPLETE LINE OF WHOLESALE PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES x and? 1WIHJ: ILLX I XHM'IURfX 24 HOUR WRECKER 5' REPAIR SERVICE RADIATOR 6' CLASS SERVICE ED POTTER OF DELAWARE 32-34 Spring St. Ph. 39552 316: BUCK-HILBORN INSURANCE 30 E. WINTER STREET DELAWARE, OHIO U H LMAN S A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR THE GIRLS Suits Scarfs Dresses Yard Goods . . Coats Notions Hats Gloves Sweaters Pajamas Blouses Towels Hose Bedding Fine Cut Meats 12 W. Winter Street Phone 3-6761 9 0.0 moms WINTER STREET DRUG STORE 4 W. Winter St.-Next to Bun s Prescriptions Finest Line of Cosmetics In Delawa re 317 Jack F lorance Compliments Insurance 0f Personal Insurance Counselling Avai Iable to Students m ACGDENT HEALTH the Peoples Store Eagon and Veley Barber Shop 5 West William Street -----5 M idw183 4----- Delaware, Ohio Th ree Ba rbe rs Patrons Green Electric Delaware Hardware Campus Music Shop Paul Jones9 Meats Central Restaurant Cyrus B. Breece, Florist W. J. Grube, Sporting Goods and Bicycles 318 PRIVATE BATHS WITH SHOWERS DELAWARE 23236 T.V.IN ROOMS With best wishes from MOCK'S MOTEL Frisch's Big Boy 6H s. Sandusky St. DELAWARE. OHIO Delaware, Ohio GIFTS INDEPENDENT STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES P R I N T GREETING CARDS S H O p PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS I J. C. PEEBLES, pres. ALLEN SCHMICK, mgr. M STATIONERY STORE GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1960 FROM THE Delaware Auto Dealers Association Gene David-Buick-Opel Ralph Marshall-Pontiac--Rambler-I.H.C. Vern Driggs-Plymouth Francis O'Brien Olds C.M.C. Truck Bess Humphries -Ford Ted Ramme Mercury John Keefer-Chev. 8 Cadillac Ed Potter Studebaker 319 NEW METHOD CLEANERS 9 N. Sandusky STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME It has been our pleasure to serve the Class of 1960 LAUNDERERS 73 E. CENTRAL OUR FIRST YEAR OFFERING STUDENTS AND F ACULTY A COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY N E V E R C L O S E S 320 SOMETHING TO 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 how you will have changed in looks and dress. Written by One who knows Bunhimself Professor Emeritus Bunology Department OhiO Wesleyan FLOWERS 321 ENISON ma panama HydrOILics-the trade name applied to all Denison oil hydraulic equipment, has be- come internationally recognized since its in- ception in the twenties. At that time Denison was engaged primar- ily in the manufacture of hydraulic pullers and pushers for moving cars through tunnel kilns. This equipment was widely used in the ceramic field and was instrumental in in- creasing a demand for hydraulically powered equipment. From this start in the hydraulic industry. Denison branched to the design and manu- facture of special hydraulically powered and controlled machinery such as special presses. The hydraulic Multipress - perhaps the most widely known of Denison products rep- resents the first planned effort of an equip- ment builder to produce a hydraulic power package with the versatility necessary for a wide range of applications in virtually all manufacturing industries. The growing demand for specialized hy- draulic machines necessitated a development program to produce medium and high pres- sure hydraulic components for use in this equipment. So - Denison entered into an energetic program of design and development of all type hydraulic components such as Pumps. Fluid Motors and Controls from the triple viewpoint of a machinery builder. buyer and user. Dcnison hydraulic equipment distribu- tion now covers the entire world and Denison Branch Offices, held engineers or representa- tives are located in every industrial area. 02 ZUITII'T'IZ O DENISON HYDRAULIC nessss . PUMPS . morons . CONTROLS anll u: a DENISON ENGINEERING DIVISION AME RICAN B RAKE S HOE COM PANY 425 s. SANDUSKY STREET DELAWARE, OHIO 322 Many persons have helped to put together the 1960 edition of LE BIJOU. Below we have listed staff members and special helpers who have devoted their energies to the publication of this book. These persons were invaluable to us. EDITOR-Dennis Appleyard BUSINESS MANAGER-Bruce Buchanan MANAGING EDITOR-Larry Hayes MANAGING EDITOR-Sam Jones FACULTY ADVISER-Mr. Don Berg Department Editors Jim Backhaus-Honoraries Dave BelskisrAdministration Diane DeubleeOpening Section Fred Dickinson-Layout Bruce Elder-Index Dave Fisher-Sports Joyce Ford-Woments Living Paul Hart-Organizations Rog Johnsen-Academic Jeff Keating-Circulation Leedom Kettell-Advertising Jim Perrianeniors Chuck Randall-Circulation Jay Stecher-Photography Sally Stewart-Office Manager Ray Zambie-Men's Living Dick Adams Barbara Babcock Jean Berwick jerry Binns Martha Blue Judy Boxwell Brenda Brauchla Myron Burdge Bill Case Tom Cassell Ron Catalano Jim Charlesworth Judy Conrad Roger Cook Jim Cowan Cathy Croisant Christian Crooker Jack Donnan Ken Engler Ray Esch Harry Ewell Special Helpers Ann Berkley John Broughton Nancy Clark Una Comstock Doug Cotterman John Elliott Phil Ensley Don Hughes Lois Oswald GRAY PRINTING COMPANY- Mr. Judson Rinebold JAHN 8c OLLIER ENGRAVING CO.- Mr. Edwin C. Hackleman Mr. Ralph Van Dyke KINGSKRAFT COVERS- Mr. George Barbers OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT- Mr. Verne Edwards Bob Nelson Max Schwindt Staff Members Steve Falk Paula Famsworth John Finlay Ginny Forman Kay Galyean Anita Garcia Martha Gardin Bill Garrison Bob Gebhart Blanche Glavis Ernie Glickman Sally Gushman Peggy Haas Gary Haines Naomi Harrison Don Hetzel Tony Hirsch Dennis Hogan Julie Jackson Barb Jones Karen Jones Jack Karle Linda Keedy John Keltner Mary Lynn Kevolic Julie Kirkpatrick Chick Knight Pete Koch Bonnie Krohe Joan Kusta Wayne Kutz Dick Kwolek Ralph LaPorte Darrell Lauer Christie Lichliter Carol Luce Kitty McDonald Marilyn Meek Frank Middleton Alice Mills Rick Nesbitt Phelps Nichols Tom Nims Perry Parkhurst John Peterson Jane Reimert Don Reiter Judy Reiter Cleo Ritz Jane Rybolt Marcia Schultz Gerry Sexten Jeanine Shepherd Jim Stevens Clint Strong Bob Struble Frank Szacz Bob Taylor Bob Tescione Linda Weimann Robin White Jawanda Wilson 323 324 This 1960 LE BIJOU is a product of many hours of thinking, planning, and hard work by countless students. The book does not claim to be a masterpiece of literature, photography, and organization, but rather an interpreta- tion of what we of the staff feel that Ohio Wesleyan has to say to its students, alumni, faculty, administration, and friends. Traditions may seem to be a trite tOpic for a theme, but we are of the opinion that, no matter how banal the subject in general, a description of it in light of the changing Wesleyan scene cannot fail to hold interest for everyone. We have been concerned with the impressions and reminiscences of all persons engaged actively or passively with Ohio Wesleyan. Each of us looks at his college scene with different emotions and anxieties; we have tried to pull all of them together. We hope that somehow the purpose of the book has survived its many deadlines, late nights, and frustrations. In any event, we have received enduring pleasures from our work. The many persons involved in the publication of this book are listed on the previous page. Every one of them has, to some extent, made sacrifices-including scholastic point averages in many cases-in order to make this yearbook possible. Our thanks go out to all of them. However, Sam Jones, Bruce Buchanan, Mr. Don Berg, These people were associated with the book in extremely im- and Larry Hayes deserve special recognition. portant capacities and, hence, were indispensable to its production. Sam Jones innovated and carried through the phrase- type of writing which is found in all the sections. We believe that this style has made the book more enjoyable reading material and has expressed the theme in a way which you, the readers, will like. Although handling the burden of writing and rewriting work himself, Sam never lost the spark of ingenuity. Bruce Buchanan, our business manager, was respon- sible for financial supervision and was instrumental in keeping the spendthrift editors in line. He was in charge of advertising, circulation, and distribution workers, and was prompt and efficient at all times. Mr. Don Berg served as our yearbook adviser and was always on hand to help us. By his generous aid and sincere interest, he kept us going over the rough spots. The 1960 LE BIJOU perhaps owes a greater debt of gratitude to Larry Hayes than to anyone else connected with the book. His tireless energy, perseverance for per- fection, and general photography supervision were amaz- ing for one who did not begin work on LE BIJOU until the fall of 1959. His efforts have served as an inspiration for everyone on the staff. We hope that our readers are pleased with this edition of LE B110 U. It is to many of you, also, that we express appreciation for your cooperation in giving of your time and talents so that we could try to embody Wesleyan in one 324 page work. You took part in activities, posed for pictures, gave us writing material, and created the life which is Ohio Wesleyan. Many thanks for being part of O.VV.U. and serving to make it a university that will be of especial remembrance to all of us. Dennis Appleyard Editor