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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1961 volume:

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' x 1 1i'i'V4 ' '1 nuff ' Qi - V11 1 1a1,112 1 '1 W fm. --'w 111, KX 1xl'nXxWw'1'1 1 , 1 ,111.11x1 1 ,ff . .z 'Q W '. 1, 3 f 'kip HM Q1 M 41 X 1 X . Q 1 ' 's Q ' 4' 1' 1,1,,,,,..,, r:nwv.m1'111.. wa. . r W L ,d,,--N-w1efy'vNW '9', ,,f,iT.g,.4.bvr?' f ,1'. gy- ' , X ,,, '1 H1-ws.'11-1511,--1-W1-v'. f 1 5 1 -2-'f' - 2' 1 W- 1 1111111111f ' 4 111 z. ' ' vo .v .U , J. .1 I Ky. .N.x', y'.km ,.,,,,,:.wf' -0 1, A- A. W yd' 'A 1 ,n. - 1 ' a. ,, . L .bmw 1 M ug -,, L- I Y I 16 M111 W f f.' '1 'Sr' I ,aff 1-fl . 'W v X 39 1961 L Ta ble of Contents Introduction . Academic Organizations . ...... . Living Units ..... Sports ...... ,,.,.,, Seniors .............. .... ,,,,,,. Index and Advertising ..... ,..,,,, E IJ 'Ss 1 ru tw . JV S.. F 41: I 4 ww 'N in Q N' Y.: Q .W 'lNxmw 4 i ,J 4 , T .im J JG. ,ff .uc t W il I. M. ,mmf ' , , , . , 9' S :ix , xy' I 'S ligrfv-TPM?-.g I 1 - . ...Q- -- K , . 3 Q 1 'J pu gp 5 Lv... N , f ov , Q . ' V' '- I , v . -M, 1 T K K 9 s I I Rf I . . , my , 1 , 'N I' 4 S K I A W , . U-'WA I -'f 1 'R 4 w M. t l I ' 404 x 5 . . , 4 Ml L, Hlgg .--.A if! W T , S! 4. ......,... . .sh P 'S WMM' . 1 Mg fb ji , kg W 4 ll ,f 1' f-:K -- X ' s Soon Ohio Wesleyan becomes a way of life-after the novelty has worn away and a more permanent influence has taken hold. It has always been a temporary way of life within our own experience, col- lective and private. A paradox in some ways - precious, precise, im- practical-the portent and potence of the here-and-now. It will always be imprinted on our personalities, an influence mani- festing itself in ways yet unknown. A far-reaching factor in our future experience-an immediate way of life that lays a foundation for a future. Build The Mold ,.,,,,Q, ,tt 1 '.,. sf' . . JMU . J: 1-ix 4 f Then Apply The Right Ingredients The college campus becomes the context of our comings and goings. Sometimes it is obscured by the fog before eight o'clock classes, the trip through town, the breathless arrival. Forays through filed know- ledge--through stacks, up steps, across cracked pavement. We make the familiar circuit from Elliot to Slocum, around to the quonset huts or Phillips, or back to Gray Chapel. Earmarked by oldness, mellow tran- quility, and tradition, the campus is the format and the foundation. 7 N .4,, X. X . . v rf-A 'I a Y I ', ,' M111 IA cf' ' 1 ry ,w fx fwfb , F .Q gi! 'm sh X 1 4 I -1 P . rfJ -55 , . 'I f ,A , IM. L . wx F xy X- ull -,ni . ,fy ,- fy 1 :, 'S - ' ' 'if' - ' vi. ' ' - .,f . 5 . .g a. .' A -'B ' 'Inn J L, I : - . 4' H91 s . v . 4' 4. ' 'vu- -le--.. . r.'fpN -.5 I' -. r s f I nf f 3-A 'xzrrf ,... . Q . I A' Q .Q lv. Af-M , ' Qyr ff-r- . V .- Q .ns V V. t, . x, .'s '- -pff? da ' :Nix . tj- - .. . pw. l x 5 eff? 5' A ' , 'I' xi S L., I tl '. 4'3s'5i1 5 , I L ' ', ' pg .1 ,ya 'L . Ae- ' 'HZ-3-:JJ 4 . ' my-vu vf.. . -, ,L Q ' -Q' . 2 f- . Q - A AN If I vf -if , fwew' is A ' :Y .A ' I . W I, 51 ,ibn , I I , I :el - 'Hy X N .. v ,nj ,.'1 M l 'u 2 4. P A Mfg? ., ,J 1' 5? -gy if ww- WK1 ' I' J N WB ' ' ,VL Q , Q. gm! vw . 0:1 , f-H-' 'E ' I 1-5 7f '2! ix x SR M. XX xx 'x X 'JA il ,I R 5, V 'if'-qw 'K . , . AX.- , f .-..,H-fn, u f Y.f 3E:: K' W K ... is ' C. 'swf'- f ' A ft A Nd Stationery supplies forthe semester are a maior expenditure. After the separation from home comes the ad- venture into adulthood-choices, new responsibili- ties, new experiences-all for the seeking. New friends frame new ideas-the why's and Why not's, never completely answered by the crowd. The singular challenge of becoming an indi- vidual-a common goal of two thousand students. Each finds alternating loneliness and togetherness, familiarity, fads, fun-getting acquainted with life. Faraway places are familiar to these international students who compare slides with Miss Helen Fretts. F5-.gt ' , O E i r Beginning a permanent residence on campus, we find many dwelling places. A home for every occasion-the fraternity house for relaxing, the li- brary for working - and many more, depending where the gang meets. An apprehensive freshman calculates the study time she will Slocum library. spend at N 'Hr' N1 Formal theme parties culminate three weeks of soro- rity rushing. This year about 550 freshmen pledged Ohio Wesleyan's twenty-six Greek groups. U, 'Wiki-H. ma. I Freshmen who ventured to Chapel without dinks pay their penalty for breaking tradition--a red nose painted by the Bishop Boosters. Miss Helen Pritchard, class of '11, who donated 575,000 for the presidential residence in honor of Bishop Herbert Welch, speaks at the dedication of the Lockmiller home. Back on campus-another semester starts an- other set ot routines. Upperclassmen-experienced in some tricks of the trade, acquainted with the un- expected, assured by ideas already affirmed. Fresh- men-refusing to become bewildered. All are build- ing toward a culmination. Bermudas and balmy weather contribute to cl leisurely autumn atmosphere before classes begin, . , i 1.-. .yr , y .f .'.. wm- Jgg 1 X XX NS 5 X Ng 'X IX fm J . fa 1 x HQ , 2 fag- N Q k s, I 'mm iq iT A' In . 2: , . E MIS. Hz flu.. llqwl fylrffijm mn 5 , I 1 YE , N, 1, 1' ' Y 7,4 mf my d -Q- Skitch Henderson entertains at the Registration Dance in Edwards Gym one last fling with new friends before first semester begins. Having completed several identifica cards in the Registrar's Office. tion A f J orms, students wait for class Anonym -4 rf i, L1 fw .pv - The lounges in the Mub offer television and relaxation. Preliminaries and formalities, the endless reg- istration lines, waiting-and then the academic routine begins. The Registration Dance initiates the social schedule. And so it goes, with only de- liberate, temporary escapes from the busy whirl. N , Phillips Hall is one of fha campus's most scenic meeting places Phillips Building is a masterpiece of glass and steel - modern as new ideas. Down by old Sul- phur Spring, it has been built around tradition. Site of seminars, classes and cigarette breaks. Setting for ceremony, usually busy, always impressive, Phil- lips is a proud possession-the showplace of Ohio Wesleyan. .? 3EiYEfiL4 15 A I LT nw ' 31 S' 52' W 1 hmm. .. -LQN, , ,R L -Yegr 5? L. A V ,Si wk 2 W'f .4 ---... A H I W- -WM, A gi! -s M ahh sb ALL Q M +4 :Qu 4 f ss. D ' , IU Al' A buffet sponsored by Pi Beta Phi sorority and Chi one of the many fall open houses which introduce ple social life. X '3 Phi fraternity was dges to Wesleyan ,. l.V,. I9 Fathers of the football team await the victory over Mount Union College. The men of the class of '63 get a dunking as the freshmen win the annual Tug of War with two straight pulls. Dad's Day is a welcome weekend away from school work-in honor of the man who finances it. Crowds at Selby Stadium, enthusiastic for the first home football game, awaited victory over Mount Union College. Dishwater Run was alive with underclassmen tramping over brambles to see the Tug of War. Muddy. Two mighty heaves, wet feet and sore muscles brought victory for the undinked freshmen. Especially for fathers-the Dad's Day Banquet ad- dressed by Branch Rickey, student talent at the Va- riety Show, and the Convocation in Gray Chapel. A A Fwd AA .f QFEYQQA A 5 , i y V A AA -I TP 5 wx xx U ' . N N3 ' XS'- - AAAQBQQ 4 H ,gbAp,AA , V A ivi, Q r IW? 'W 'X M f ' 2. I ' I. , 'A I Q3 H A, nA - K A, Sa, . 5 A N f w,' a - A . QS Q , y, , - fb 4 , FAA :-Nix ,A L A 1. , N 'PJ xg, . l AJ, gX-L A 3 f A A5 , A A V - , , I, . W I , 1 Q an 5' ya, x ff' .J A ,, ,-,W A A! .A ' .A N 1 A - f -' .63 '- Q53 , A A my .N 4, 1-'Q , 1 4 - Ai ,W lx vt x J AA A W AA A , I . . 1 e EAA in-J AA-! AAAAAAAAAFAAAAI., f A . A A ' qv I' ' TASAAQAIQ X if I A' ayy: AAA' A A A A 4. Y 1 Q! A Q AA W . .z-, , m 1 ij K. 'EAM 'A A A AGA, A AA 5 A' my A Q ,AAA 'aAA A A 'sxnnxnsnma .,,,, . ,AA Ll A A- AA.: , 2 A 'A jg: AAA A A A A AA A a. AAA A , 'nlunsnauaungqg fl . . w,5i,2.AA S KY t gb' , 44 1 U' f J N MA ' -,Ir A-Q A X 7 SW W - W gg.. , , .N A Ama A 5' J , , K A A. Q , V 4' 1 ' V 1' f E' ' 5 ' 'lg Senior Linda Cunningham proffers flowers lo alumni al the annual Morlar Board mum sale. ' P' ,,,f.,.? ., q 42? V122 ' -.-1-A, ,V 4- - eq.. V xv, , no - .v ' '-1? - H 1, , 9 If QM JF' ,. ,. i-:MA ,1.7qr.5 V 'T' , -.'fF1'3F' ,,.z,a 153, A , , .Q fix , Vf::f':y,z W . . ,,,5,i,,,p, 1155,-. 5, ' ,A-1 V -. , ff' J 'IAQJ yy ' Mffjei-' ML ,lj '..,.. '.:.1: ' .JAH Glad reunions set lhe tone for lhe Homecoming game against Wooster College. 5, 4, il ll A I -, V . 'N 4 ' J L V - mt Hg, A ' , ' ' 5, ww-, ', ,-,,, W N, . -' W 4 'N r . l i t wi ., , X , N nf, Ai f vi' J 9 5,1 ' i 4, l if 'iw JK. 4' i. A ,V fi .,er , X , E, le .. l, i 1 V Z3 'wki V I t 'l'iv 1'l?1,f, 'v'LA :yn ' it r,,, XV LV T, ,gf is ,dy ,,X I , .. 1 f.,,M1kVFiv 1, M L . A 1 ' fi'2V4?i he ll 4 1, .. V ,M QV VV Q . , Milli in 1 A Queen Kathy James receives on autographed football and a kiss from Co-captain Max Urick. Co-captain Jay Farrar waits his turn. Especially for the alumni, Wesleyan came out in its wet regalia. Homecoming-more glamorous and garrulous than the everyday routine-giggles and gab, reunions and reflections-return to the undergraduate days. Recaptured momentarily: a thousand memories-one more Row-dee-dow. Wes- leyan revisited. HOMECOMING QUEEN'S COURT, Row 1: Cindy Moore, Queen Kathy James. Row 2: Joni Hoffman, Nancy Hariff, Marge Miller. Queens and the leaders of the cheers-all are important spirit-boosters of Ohio Wesleyan. Some shout, some sit pretty. All are admired as they ex- tend a pleasant welcome home. Kathy James reigned as queen over this year's Homecoming festivities. Chosen by an all-male vote, Miss James and her court highlighted the half-time ceremonies at the OWU-Wooster football game. She was crowned at the Homecoming Dance that eve- ning. Members of her court were Nancy Hariff, Joni Hoffman, Marge Miller, and Cindy Moore. Miss James is a senior elementary education major from Wilmette, Illinois, and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. 1: i'S., i , ,- r s i isi 'Q- inihq H Y a: ' .X .M 'www fuk- J Q, f ,. 4, Lf' it ' 1.,,, ,, 'B 5 ' CHEERLEADERS, Bottom Row: Ray Slabaugh, Jock Lovalle, Chris Crocker, Mike Millis, Bob Prentice. Middle Row: Janet Lance, Gwen Jetton, Wcndy Robinson. Top Row: Georgie Baskin, Judy Wall. f U35 14:5-s Bounding with enthusiasm, cheerleaders Mike Millis, Ray Slabaugh and Judy Wall lead the cheers. Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Alpha Theta won the sorority float contest with Skunk the Scots. ,4 Q? Released from inconvenient Saturday classes, holiday-makers labored in the rain. Forced volun- teering-float-stuffing. Wee, small hours and hours were spent poking and pounding plastic-shrouded displays. There was plywood and paper and tape and crepe and chickenwire. Coffee was indispensable and ineffective dur- ing the early-morning drizzle. There was no dawn, iust the judging deadline and a dim promise of forty winks before the parade. Homecoming cli- maxed in a football victory over Wooster, the play Our Town, and dancing to Tex Beneke's band. Exhilarating, exhausting, enthusiastic. rf The OWU Marching Band sets the tempo for the cheering section. Grind the Scots brought Delta Tau Delta fraternity their seventh straight victory in the display competition. Thornton Wilder's Our Town scores o dramatic success at Willis High School Auditorium. Tex Beneke provides the music as queen-crowning ceremonies and golden decor transform Edwards Gym into a Regal Ballroom l National politics in the blustery air-with heat- ed debates in the Mub, in the dorms, and in Chapel. Campaigns and opinions were vivacious or vehe- ment. Out of hiding came pre-election spirit - by conviction or by heritage - Democratic or Repub- lican. Some trekked to the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad station, awaiting Nixon. Most spent a long vigil on voting night, awaiting the final out- come. Among the sleepless on Election night were Delaware County Commission- er R. K. McNamara, Dick Clark and Paul McGonigle, who spent late hours relaying voting results. District Representative Ken Creasy, class of '55, endorses the Republicans. D1 NIE A -l ' I . I X xx. A JL, as -2'5 The vigil beside the tel campaigns. The student of faculty favored the De 'M :f ' KV' The opening of the OWU Nursery School in February resulted from twenty-six years of child-guidance work by the Department of Home Economics. 30 Service to the community--just sign up with a committee. Board a bus-take some games and a smile and a warm heart. Unselfishness and sincer- ity were reciprocated by youngsters and oldsters alike. Time well spent - appreciated, satisfying. K 1' er - fi lv 3: ll Ay, ggi A if Ba 'S A splash party sets off the Red Cross' newly revised Scioto Girls School service program. Service committees make bi-weekly visits to the school. 1 iliflhw A student donor contributes to the Delaware County Blood Bank during the Red Cross drive. Similar community service proiects are sponsored by various campus organizations and Greek groups. Bill Case directs a class in drawing. Dusty display cases on the third floor of Merrick Hall house relics of the Zoology Department. Merrick Hall Merrick Hall is a venerable old grand dad of Ohio Wesleyan's architecture, a structure for the sciences. Originally a man's place--before it was prettified with ci pink door. Now it is the impetus for a building program. A forthcoming replace- ment, expansion, and plans for the future will be realized next year in the new science center. li. Seated: David A. Lockmiller, President of the University: J. W. Severing- haus, representative of architects Skidmore, Owings 8. Merrill. Standing: O. Maxwell Ober, assistant to the Treasurerg Leonard N. Russell, associate professor of physics. Architect's sketch of the S750,000 first unit of OWU's three-unit science center. Housing the Botany and Zoology departments, the building should be complete in the fall of 1962. Learning experiences mean most during late hours, beside bright lights, and under pressure. Senior Denny Appleyard works far into the night. UN l' Jw' Sophomore Norm Wulff and junior Mary Pierson compare zoology notes and anticipate bluebook questions. For the pause that revives, Monnett women kaffe-klatch before a last round with the books. Slater Food Service provided free coffee during examlna tion week. Moments, hours, nightly vigils, never to be shared with anyone--study time is a lonely time. Studying is a perpetual process, snatched from the busyness of University life. lt's a long succession of learning experiences-notes taken, thoughts trans- formed and collected for bluebooks, papers, tests, and quizzes. Knowledge is measured by the scale and the curve-it is assimilated, it is made meaning- ful, it is made our own. lu X .. - - t is f Sleep is always a Iegiiimate alternative In the smoker all though? of work is abandoned. Wesleyan means the long winter - snowy, sparkly, or soggy. lt brings various temperaments, proportional to the temperature, and various snow iobs, appealing to each frame of mind. Winter at Wesleyan can be enchanting--from the first chilly breath of fog to the white powdery snow heaps, shoveled and piled over each other and sealed un- der a sub-zero crust. Just for kicks and bruises, Alice Mills and Les Leighner take a tray down Stuyvesant GIen's snow-covered hills. On many a cold night the blizzard blurred the buildings, leaving only faint outlines of East Campus. W lu' , 4 X, I ' M 1' 1 A , , 'Ln u. 1 1 w , X ,,' WW' Xu wx' , , ,. ,A FW X 1 wa, wi .WX , w 1. W , fm WW, X' x- mu. M- Delicate sunlighi and blue skies lake ihe edge off DeIaware's sub-zero iemperatures. The Midway is a convenient warming place Nw 23014 pv Al - In H, W M ' - '- .ax , L , Irqlga-x',,3.yif?ii?'ii . .- - A 4w:fff2 f2iff,f A A ' , ' ' 1.::f,y1.g.'-:irviai-fqii . -- s . .vs ',a,. ,' 3 .5649-'4'-'T ... W -L U A4 .I .If :Z ,gag nil. A f- ' we ,ga XE' ,v-1' S-. carl ,nfw f 'A' ' lf,. r , 'fb 4 L19 . .- V ' ' 9' '1?l':'i N 5 K ' ! E Q K a ass 'W x X'U'.Kh: fgvv, ss I 4Q Q,.5, ' fu. 4-4'f f. 35 0 :Av 'E' -M 14' -v Q ,t . s 8 , 'wb , . .FL Wf-vu Q ,M lm QI' an M1393 'Q '3' fvsuf.. V90 tg Jw ., i M I ,, ' . 'A 7 'LA' -M... in N A W' . Viv ,014 'T ,Am -W' 9 If 'A 4 'E 0 7 ,. 4 3 ' ' A Q 4. 1 K: ' Q. Q 4 .1 Q , O ' n 4 ' K h .v' K 5 A P N' 7 Q' xi 1 K JI A . ps K M ., S--11 X 'I 1 - R JF' ,ll A xr , 'H ' , JD X A A. 'E . 9 Lighter holiday tunes by the Madrigal Singers gave the concert a iubilant tone. The myriad meanings of Christmas - many smatterings of celebration - each symbol touches a different heart. There are tunes and twinkling things trimmed with tinsel. There is a deeper signifi- cance in Christian ideals-an added substance to a growing faith. 13 ff x ity, ,Q A X I. .- Q ' L- f,,,7 -. President David Lockmiller was an honored guest at the formal Christmas dinner in Austin Hall. A campus Christmas-through the years it be- comes more meaningful to Wesleyanites. The calen- dar is crammed with observations and requirements. Homework? Hardly enough time to enioy the cele- brations, the carols, the parties, the tormals, and the fun. A seasonal prelude, it anticipates a real Christ- mas at home. Freshman men of Residence Hall Two entertain at a faculty tea. l v.....,w 1 I , M W: - , WW' ' ,, lJ ' Y ' mf' - Q mf- ' Jaw ',,,,,,A Q 1... A nw, ' r H., ' , L 1, , 1 f rn., H v N M .- i ,lb , Mmwm 9 is . I I I if 'WW M Y V.-up-uf w W ,www . X K I Qqiwm was W ' , 3 in Y W A W, I W if nv X , 1 , 1 ,. W eu A X 1 ,, TM , ' W ,J V M Y Kwan ,uh W-Oman. WMM, rx 'MW V W x ' W W ' 'v5s 3! N 12.1 1' ' n W 2 I' - X W' J 0 1 , 5 X Q, A ' W 'UN wx. 4.4- M A 'W' N A vk, VI WEN N .L-...L Autograph seekers receive a gracious reception from touring artists. Enriching every background and sharpening every taste, visit-ing musicians and speakers contrib- uted to Ohio Wesleyan's cultural fabric. Under the auspices of the Music Department, the 79th Artist Series brought two symphony orchestras, a chamber orchestra, two soloists and a dance troupe. Likewise, the English Department presented for- eign films and several lectures in the lecture-movie series. Autograph sessions or coffee hours usually followed. Students left impressed and enlightened, with sounds to remember or ideas to ponder. Hal Holbrook brought American humor to life again in Mark Twain Tonight! Q ff fggld qui- '5' in 3 fa 'L ii?m3'?'d1 ,nn Wynn- 1 A U-Q-it ,gil Qi V -I TV A ,lk f 4 .45 , Q . Q up-51 7 'wily K: -- f ,, .if ,,,', W 5 ' ,,Qr,xaf1f'J,,,g!ffa'w 'H M' A ,, 'Aff ff M? ' A if F MM, 1 ,W ,, .- , , g Aga! Q, fv . I N 'Q 0 ' V X Q nw f Y Y 4- ? 1' 1 ' I ,Z-4 NZ 1 The Detroit Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Paul Paray, thrilled a capacity audience of students and townspeople. Ohio Wesleyan keeps in touch with genius-the proven professionals or the amateurs awaiting glory. They draw their followings, the curious and the contemplative. Then Gray Chapel or the Quonset Hut becomes a theater. Makeup and grease paint are necessary for some-for others, only the platform and the hush beyond. A firm step into the lights, the silent audience, anticipation, and appreciation. Great music and great words transcend reality E... W-TJ 92' Hungry Wesleyan couples iam the LK restaurant on date nights. Delia lglaur and Roger Fargo while away a late hour at the Midway. s , gi '-UW . . . . . r Boomrng varces and bench actnon llven fraternity intramurals at the Mub Bowling Alley. Four o'clock, TGIF, or the weekend are well- planned periods for nothing-much. Meeting places for the coveted study break-Delaware's retreats- the LK, the Midway, the Mub and others-all are frequented by the college crowd. A movie at the Strand Theater is o convenient Friday night pastime A casual combo set an informal tone to the Winter Homecoming Dance in the Mub Ballroom. ye., . .v,. ua , , .Jil . ' Winter Homecoming is a second-semester coun- terpart of the autumn weekend. This time it's more relaxed, with no Saturday classes, no float-stuffing, and a victorious basketball game with Denison. Forthcoming events are in the air - fraternity and sorority initiations, Student Government elec- tions, quizzes, bluebooks, and a long hoped-for promise ot Spring Fever Day. The bench people await victory over Denison University. Flowers and presents greeted freshman sorority women after formal initiation ceremonies. ,, gfr 3' Fraternity houses took on cz fresh new look as freshmen terminated their pledgeship with Help Week duties. V tg Actives at last, fraternity men sport their new pins 1 ja Editor Paul Hart presents Le Biiou Queen and her court at coronation ceremonies which highlighted the Gold-diggers sau. Marnie Wagner and Cleo Ritz. For her personal charm, campus activities and photogenic qualities, Ronnie Ruch was chosen Queen of Le Biiou. A senior from Bethel Park, Pennsyl- vania, Ronnie is a iournalism maior and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her court, also picked by student members of the Publications Board, includes Marnie Wagner, Cleo Ritz, Ursula Parrish and Sally Barbour. Ursula Parrish and Sally Barbour. n Qu A ,M ,- 1 A My-f ,. M vm. ,V ' ' ' 'V ,1 I Jf.a, ' Wwpn. f' 4- if me 'Kp F IF' ' A . 5. 25N ff ... o ,, . , 5 A I5 if N W gg, 7 rig' wa s 4, .. 5 :I N ' J The A Cappella Choir and the Symphony Orchestra anticipate the opening Arts Festival concert. An enduring question: What does it mean? I W . '- l Fine arts and campus politics met equal enthusi- asm for two consecutive weekends. First came Stu- dent Government elections, with lukewarm issues and several candidates unopposed. Nevertheless the campaigns flourished. Parties and open houses, posters and platforms, gimmicks and friendly per- suasion made up the ballyhoo before balloting time. In a more serious frame of mind students re- ceived the first Ohio Wesleyan Arts Symposium. Looking, listening, questioning and interpreting in terms of their own experience, students had access to all forms of the fine arts. The weekend symposium brought new levels of acceptance and appreciation. Compaigners hope their signs will withstand gusty March winds Ernie Glickman, candidate for Student Government treasurer, explains his platform to reporter Paul McGonigle during a WSLN pre-election broadcast. Down by the ticket cages, 78 per cent of the student body voted. Besides lhe new officers pictured, Jon Allen and Nancy Newman were elected vice-president and secretary. Tom Swoim became senior class president, and Bob Prentice was elected representalive-at-large. Lane McGaughy, president of Student Government. G .- fn ODK members guide a newly-tapped brother to the Chapel stage. Applause, the limelight, a handclasp, and a fleeting flourish of recognition reward a iob well done. Awards and honors symbolize a fulfillment of high standarclsg they recognize a personal concern for excellenceg they support an incentive for con- tinually giving one's best. Before initiation into Mortar Board, Sue McCabe receives the traditional black cap from the senior women's honorary. I Il' ' 1 at Presidents of AWS for l96O-6l: Gwen Greenfield, iudicicl president, and Jan Dunham, ex- ecutive president. A highlight of Monnett Weekend was the coronation of AWS officers. Re- Mernbers and new initiates of Mortar Board hear the ritual at Sulphur tiring executive president Jan Stillinger crowns Jan Dunham, 5P 'n9- it A E ' it s Ohio Wesleyan came into full bloom to honor its mothers on Monnett Weekend. Traditionally three fun-filled days for the ladies, the gala weekend has become a family event. Caught up in the social whirl, the campus became a showplace. The Senior Show, South Pacific , the style show,'shows for AFROTC and Dolphins, and the AWS coronation kept mothers and daughters on the move from breakfast until the last serenade. There were places to go, people to meet, things to clo, a presentation of college life at its glamorous best. Kit Atkinson models one of her creations at the Home Economics Department style show. 1. K M x , Q 'Y .V ,N f 'gi 4' M, mf' ,. ff , .X sy, , '16 a gp 6 I X jf f 4: V ' , x A ' Wxiffbzf. , WWA .iw . aww - ' ,P Q-'1'l ' f. X U !Spw a , I ,N ' N x 1 45' A ? l LU HEK BIU 5 i mmwx TQ 3-at f . ,l i QT ES, - 3 4 i x Q Ohio Wesleyon's oldest alumnus, Dr. John E. Brown, class of 1884, ex- tends a Welcome home at the Alumni Banquet. Alumni renew fond memories Reunion time attracts the classes of years gone by. The alumni return to be greeted and pampered, to reminisce and reunite. The atmosphere of the campus is relaxed now that the stress and urgency has faded over a span ot years. In the tranquility of June, the campus preserves warm memories. lllfiiki f Y Q md' 'N HWY' 'ink I . M X V VW Af '14 Q ,. ' K .5 Q .- L '1 'VL 3 S 4 ', as 'W V. If 5 'W 5 il A v N ' ' ' W A. mf A w ' RJ A ,f.,9Q f Aff xii f 1' x 4' in . , l x t W, - , A . iligmwz, 'A N In 1,3045 ,, .yslu - mn , W A, E -f-M, ' xx , wld -- ,p'? 6 1 ,L S Q 3 lv V 7 , M L : mi-51? 3 ' ' I 5 .Qs ?'T?R'p ' V d ,, , Q UM fd, - 1,14 A -1, N ,Uh 1 1 1 Mgwhq ff , i, 'K mx ' -A 4,,. 'gf iw. C, I Q K 'K i . ,ir 'L gh' Lili- ,,., W , . VV X, -tj' 1 . 5 , Y 1, , ,K , ,Q 1 . Q!-N4 Vu ..' A y ' f .- ' NT' ' f im 3 1 .W W I A' , ii N f K ' 'fl 1 tw' '-'-...ca '+' 'f' ' ' f Q ,M Q Izli' ,, M , hs V g V ur, . M , .v...,.m an 'if' A V 'er '53 ' 4.9 A., , Q an gxf X ...M A -3 4- M - ,V Q ,, 5 NN .' , Y ' ' ' ' fn A i ' X 5, LF my g f f W WLM, ,W pg., .g ' A x if K N-:.,sf , Q92 'X Y Lh ,, 5 Nw -+1 Q. ,jx V Y iw 1 Y fx, x if f ' . M91 ' , X f r A ff ' - ., I' I -Q AIU ,, 4 A ' -f l .V N 'I I ' 1 M v 1 f .wh x,, x A ZA Q MM ff A' Pi y M , an arg: .. Q :H Q R P ,,f Q 'HM I Y H ' V: 1, A 4-'I' 'Q -x V n1'5 'Aw A 2 W ' , swf - 'I Q.. Y, . 'qi-, H M I .35 L was ,,,a- V s . - ' 3543 A E , , ' 5 1 - f-3 J 3 w f A + f.W L Ei L ' f :Q M- , 332, N if N M W 4' 1: ga' 2, v Subtle cmd elusive is the significance of college, and personal is the change it has effected within each student. Even in the unceremonious routine of Friday nights and Monday mornings, of Chapel ser- vices and bluebooks, of ordinary events in ordinary days-college has made a difference. lt has en- riched our acquaintance with life. It has given us a greater capacity for success and failure. It has chal- lenged us to accept harder tasks. lt has inspired a quest for a better self. The ceremonious words of commencement mark the foundation for this new way of life. Ceremonious words invest college with deeper meaning. President David lockmuller addresses the Class of '60 at Baccalaureate services allfggv .W 3 A I Jw ' XX E ,5 R A , 5 l 'T 5 xx pg! ' A Q X' 'Z' If ' .f v W 3519? Hx '- . -,M W5 -- . Wlgif' D? -V 3:1 3-X9 Sw. 45' A I f I 'A y ' fy, 4, Q7 QS Q - . Q Ga, MA 4 i I ml fl J : 4 1 K A V PA M Q '5f :g, NLM! 4 ' 'f Q 7' ., K J W f fu I, . , A, ,. V 'H' 15,5 1 xt Gfgb' x vig, is ,W , ' Q N 'L' 'Q , J S 'M 1 J X , 'fa'-7' - ' . ix 1 KB , M JM . N W in , M' .17 1 ,ffww 7 , ., , +' A mf J W 'Q .J jr. ' f , :M ,- A ' 'U -. 1 9 is '.eF'm.f' fs J ?W'i s' f :ii i' l 1-k M ., - we pp 'Q A L 4, ,',, 'S 'Y . .555 .MM -1 W 3.3 Lg. Pm QA em JW fa 5'-ff: J Q W M 4' 'r Fx d j,,,'Q, 3' .H 34 3 x, :Ll f W ,jk A ix!! ,fy-'wa f J, L, M' 'JVM XX KN S 59,-In 5 A 1 if M., , . 'ur 4, 'l ' E 1 :L Q-gy ' P' A,, A 'if ' X + 'fs in +14 ' Q 1 'gf-'M My I A M LN' Q x A M 4 ,, -'X . , ,.,,, If W aw F ' 5 'fi A u W -is , q . Q ,LQ , ' , W . 1 ' .,,,' 'W ' , V ' w-w' Q V ,, M ,:, , ,.' W , Y af -H' QW A x Q, QQ ' , X 'V - M Rm M 'g ix M N 1 u N W, +1 ' . 4' ky, , f 1 1' ' , . w J' -.H . ' f -' 3 1, 1 . K , ,Q . is ' MW 1' v . ' ' nr, Y , Q, NNN, . Y ,,,,w',SyN, 1 -N gi .km , , N QQM.. ,W , ,mu ,,,,,.,g,,:M , ir' fi I' .f , 11 V M 'Vg 'QM 435 FM xi ' A' I iffiuvf n. M - 6 M x, , 1, I. Q Q Q I' n in 1 , L,., .wx 7 my My 'N wr' 'MW W ,, . Y .. WW A 4 5 H X wx W- , , 1. 'T ' it . . W M 14 vp, - W.. Q1 dl vi 55,2 ff -EY- . J ' ., ,A W J af .,. 1 vkrwwdqvsf. ,L . .L-., -.xi :'., ,.. 'A g 51 'fa' 'L 'U fs. .. . -N4 in , ' ' . . - .-fjffifis, .s 'e?rQ6 0- 135-ak.:-4 -1 :wi 'Q . 4.1 ff-TY , fy W ,J Q ,. 1 .V f S ,fa l I 'X l Q4 Q' X4 5 N X 13? J, l X f rx X zz NX? I K or - it Xt 1 'L L... 5, Us 'I I 1? Wu, 1' l 6, ., - ffm at 9, N, ,.,.,.f . A E. x 5 D Y f A M W K gb Q , X 4, ' X M WM. ff ml . , . ' 1? . 'v .. . AW m M G' N V, 1 x ,f ,, . 4' Q J , ' I.-' NM! N F 's n f ' W I tm + x 9 1. ' v 1 ' f ZK7 5' K . r 4 N . .A 'Wg' Xu' . v .1 71 'I I . ' at of . ' 1 1 J -.,. 1 6 1- l Administration ..... ,,,,,, 6 4 Departments ..... ,,,,,, 7 6 Faculty ....... ,,,.,, 1 O4 CADEMIC 'W' W Q TRUSTEES: Mrs. D. G. Allen, William B. Anderson, Lawrence A. Appley, Donald D. Battelle, Reveley G. Beattie, George C. Beebe, Charles M. Beeghly, Charles E. Bodurtha, Howard J. Brown, Donald W. Cryer, Richard W. Darrow, Philip C. Ebeling, John A. Eckler, Arthur S. Flemming, Fred E. Fuller, Lois Harbage, Roland G. Hohn, William H. Horr, Francis M. Hughes, Charles A. Jones, Thomas S. Kepler, Homer C. Lucas, Fordyce W. Luikert, Chalmer F. Lutz, Robert L. Milligan, Charles B. Mills, Charles F. Murphy, James J. Nance, Ellis L. Phillips, Lynn J. Radcliffe, James C. Roberts, Ralph W. Sockman, Gardner H. Townsley, Richard A. Trippeer, W. Edgar West, Harold B. Williams, Louis R. Wolter. This is the body of men and women who have come and gone but have always T I, remembered. To this ultimate source of authority go all maior policy revisions or initi- ations and from them come the decisions which form the traditions and actions of Ohio Wesleyan University. David A. Lockmiller, President of Ohio Wesleyan University -X ' '-A If 6 XM , W. Noel Johnston, Vice-president for University Relations University Relations Responsible for keeping the image of Ohio Wesleyan constantly before the public eye, Vice-President W. Noel Johnston and his staff of eleven work to maintain and en- hance on all fronts the public relations so important to an expanding university. News releases detailing Ohio Wes- leyan's activities and achievements, the various alumni pub- lications and general information about the college are all distributed through the Publicity department, i A4 xl. NEWS AND INFORMATION STAFF: Ted Gathany Mrs. Allan Long, Mrs. Mary Zwick, Don Berg Mrs. Glee Murray, Assistant to Vice-president for University Relations Alumni Affairs Long cherished hopes for a new science center will soon be realized due primarily to the efforts of the Alumni Staff, Directed by Howard Strauch, the Alumni Fund this year raised more than Sl50,000 to be used for university ex- pansion and improvement. Dale Bruce, assistant director, was kept constantly on the move visiting alumni clubs across the nation and arranging alumni celebrations. The more than 30,000 Ohio Wesleyan graduates were kept informed of classmates and the college through the alumni section of the Ohio Wesleyan Magazine and personal letters sent by the staff throughout the year. - 17: X, .,uL...s. Howard E. Strauch, Director of Alumni Affairs A long cherished dream soon to be realized 5 1 lid i li s LAL y U i.. .....1L....,.,....Jk '1'- 1 l nv! ' . ' iyisfnixtil K N .,., .M H . ' i 5 .Yi ,, .M Research that never ends Vice-president and Dean of the University, George W. Burns occupies a position of wide scope and importance. Coordination of the coIIege's academic organization, super- vision of research funds and leadership of the Faculty Per- sonnel Committee are but a few of his numerous and varied duties. After five years of distinguished service as Acting Dean, Acting President, and then Dean, Mr. Burns returned this year to active teaching and the chairmanship of the Botany Department. George W. Burns, Vice-president and Dean of the University Dean Cf The University 5 7 4 R 5 it ,L is . if . 5 ADMISSIONS STAFF: Craig Willis, Dan Butler, Fred Pollock, Ralph Hoffines FACULTY PERSONNEL COMMlTTEE: Roland Boecklin, R. V. Sinnett, Miss Martha Dallman, George Burns, Butler Jones, Harry Bahrick, Rexford Keller, Benjamin Spencer Constantly on the move, the men of the Admissions Staff visit school after school, meeting hundreds of prospective students. Last year there were 2,000 applicants and an equal number of visitors to Ohio Wesleyan. The busy staff produced about 30,000 letters containing information, con- gratulations upon acceptance and, for some, reiection. Once accepted, students become the concern of the Registrar's Office which enrolls all students, totals their credit hours and point averages and certifies graduation. Registration I E I 1 Lls.. . . ' .K Donold J. Hornberger, Vice-president and Treasurer Mr. Donald J. Hornberger, Vice-president and Treasurer of the University, is in charge of all university finances in- cluding budget control, investment and payment of all bills. ln matters monetary, Mr. Hornberger is the man to see. Accounting and the keeping of the University's books falls to Robert Meyer, University Controller. ln an office crowded with adding machines and computers, he reigns over the realm of dollar sign and digit in the ceaseless task of balancing the books. Robert W. Meyer, Controller W? L. sd '-451 Lee Landsittel, Purchasing Agent and Director of the University Bookstore The book-boloncers X 4 ' i O. Maxwell Ober, University Architect F. 5. Stich, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds f and A l rw'- . ' - K K -5 M. 'F Q57 r 4'il't Qi' irx .T . AQ, v- 'A L. . D , 40' S9 Q,....4!f .t',.. A JL we l in .aq- 1 'fee P135 . E, rxprc, f: ,, . V, ff' , wwf J if 1 '- l A v- ,i 1 w, f l Allan C. lngroham, Registrar and Dean of Summer Sessions As Registrar, Allan Ingraham forms a buffer state be- tween the students and faculty. Scheduling classes, coordin- ating the advisors, directing student aid and 'supervising student activities are but a few of the many iobs performed by this versatile, well liked man. All responsibility for or- ganizing and conducting the new Summer Sessions also falls on his shoulders. Always helpful, always fair: this is Dean lngraham. I Student Services Mary Lynch, R.N. and Dr. F. W. Logan, Director of Student Health Services sa A 'lg' ' Mrs. Helen Taggart, Director of the Memorial Union Mrs. Roland Boecklin, Director of the Placement Bureau rx Ronald S. Stead, Dean of Men Dean Cf Women From her office in University Hall, Dean Audrey Parker supervises the academic life, the student activities and the living units of all women on campus. She is advisor to Pan Hellenic Council and AWS and is also on the Monnett Week- end, Admissions and Student Activities committees. For the many women students who enter her office each day she acts as a friendly counselor and a sympathetic listener. Dean Of Men Dean Ronald Stead serves both as an advisor and an able administrator. He has a thousand problems-the male students of Ohio Wesleyan. In a position made infinitely complex by the personal element, his adept handling of academic problems, social conflicts, car permits and the multitude of seemingly insignificant individual troubles has gained him the admiration and respect of all Wesleyan men. A friend in time of need, an advisor when indecision strikes, an impartial judge, all of these and more mean Dean Stead. Audrey M. Parker, Dean of Women w Z ll if ' , ,,-1 ., . f ... -nh. --...- K f f Q .f 'W,,u X1ggwpf . ' f ' 1 , - VJ Lf-1 1 vm , .., y 1. 4 . J f if Nl www 1 V ' A V -AL ' ' , 4 f ' H ' A 7 wi' TI Q 5 ' ' f Y - . ,z - 5 . -1 . yvx A .... .. A ,- A , 2. 111.151 x. fx-fl . . . . ,Q2gmw:'ff9W 4. , U ' f f--. ' N ,f ,L,Q :wr,g, ,q r . K .. J ' wwf .,,, QL ' gig? A T Q2 Q N iii S L4 ' rg ' ,w, ,. r ' Nm., V. ' ' ' , I K , , 1 X lib. Q - . xxqx xxx 7 XM WIP - , Q... A.,, -Yyf fx'-' I ., V x X, 1 Q f if . V L , QU' r f 9 ,, I' . A .75 I N , fy41',wQg., lL'x:-2146, V b . . .M 2-,-333.-, -, x mu... N ., . QE .,-'WS - 1 Nb,.f5A,g'g,'g:.,.af3,5g:G21:v s -.. Vlzgfiglfxus thi'-3' .fa gvpnmvuvn 'xg' I-W gp xl-urn gi vb ff :u::.v?..,.-, - ' Q Cggilannwigxjlyf: ' - ,. --1 , . L .. 5 , git!! wtqk . Q 'I-Lf? I A 4 , Q 1 ' vghdg, , . ,ufiihugfidfilf Religious Life ln the spirit of Ohio Wesleyan's founding fathers, the Office of Religious Life attempts to provide opportunities for both individual and collective worship and assists students in relating to their faith. The office acts as a clearing house for all religious programs, coordinates the work of the Chapel-Assembly Committee and provides vocational coun- seling and help in seminary choice. Through the Office's activities, the Administration's concern for the place of the Christian faith in a modern liberal arts university is made a reality. A witness to his faith James S. Leslie, Director of Religious Life '5 Air Science Students electing the Air Science program offered by Ohio Wesleyan's Reserve Officer's Training Corps enter a four year program leading to an officers commission in the Air Force Reserve. Distinguished graduates are offered commissions for the regular Air Force or may obtain defer- ments for graduate study. Classroom work is supplemented by visitations to the Air Academy and various air bases and the thirty day summer camp held the third summer. Quali- fied volunteers for Pilot Training receive light plane experi- ence free of charge. The Corps sponsors precision drill and rifle teams which compete nationally. ROTC provides a training ground for the leaders and defenders of future America. P 'v ' f T 0? M I J -V J- ...- V ln.. Student Observatory-trademark of the Astronomy Department Astronomy Philip C. Stanger, Chairman of the Department of Astronomy Astronomy offers the chance to travel. With the aid of the telescopes in the Student Observatory or Perkins Ob- servatory, students can explore billions of light years in our universe. Operated iointly with Ohio State, Perkins Observa- tory is used both for research and instruction. The addition of several new telescopes and a new darkroom to the Stu- dent Observatory behind Stuyvesant reflects increased stu- dent interest in astronomy and the fascinating world it opens up. A cooperative program with Ohio State enables Wes- leyan students to obtain an astronomy maior. .' 8.7 N I Conn' tm of I 'mi lffdffgcw rv A ' Q Q ,, . in ,ng . .null PI . 7. - AF-s fl ' I 4 1-.Im W ll-1. My '51 in Botany's Christmas greeting Botany ancl Bacteriology --of is 1.1. . L' ,A Elwood B. Shirling, Chairman ofthe Botany Department Concerned with the fundamental problems of life, Botany and Bacteriology attempt to understand the workings of nature by intensively studying all forms of plant life. Once limited to the mere naming cmd cataloging of plants, Botany now investigates the physiology and biochemistry of plants, their relationships one to another, the evolutionary impli- cations of these relationships and the problems of heredity. Here at Ohio Wesleyan members of the Botany Department are examining the significance of hybridization, the genetic mechanism of antibiotic micro-organisms and the botanical conditions existing during the Ice Age. From studies such as these may come the foods and medicines of tomorrow. R. V. Sinnett, Chairman of the Chemistry Department Although primarily concerned with the training of stu- dents for graduate study or work in the chemical industry, the Chemistry Department is also vitally integrated with the pre-medical and home economics curriculum. It is the fond hope of the chemistry staff to someday give all students basic instruction in chemistry since its applications and ef- fects have been felt in all areas of life. Constant curriculum revision, the introduction of advanced work for qualified freshmen and the variety of staff research including studies into the basic chemical structure of the chlorites and appli- cations of chromatography all combine to give Ohio Wes- leyan one of the best chemistry departments among the na- tion's small colleges. Teaching'l'research:Excellence Chemistry What do I do next? 'br A faithful MUBer Classics Once a graduation requirement, the Classics, Greek and Latin, have been taught since the founding of the university. Under Professor Boecklin's firm hand, the department has grown greatly in recent years. It is now possible to take advanced courses in Greek and a third year course in this language will soon be given. Special lectures and seminars on Greek and Roman civilization supplement the language studies. Roland Boecklin, Chairman of the Department of Classics Blaine E. Grimes, Chairman of the Economics Department Economics Since 1905 when Dr. Leon Marshall founded the Eco- nomics Department, Ohio Wesleyan has produced many of the significant leaders in today's business world. The three traditional maiors within the department are accounting, economics and business administration. Realizing that mod- ern businessmen must have both a thorough grounding in the liberal arts and a grasp of complex technical concepts, the department encourages combined maiors with chemistry, psychology and other areas. The logical progression from beginning 201 on through price theory, statistics and busi- ness cycles leads to that final victory when cap and gown are exchanged for white collar and grey flannel suit. Essentials of business .J Q if. W Yw ew ,Q .- - i t sr i. s , ,.,s bf -,LM , F.-lil lf., t- , ,fx 'QM 3' E , .1 1' 5 Y li.-3' i -. ml- -. .,.,, ir The training ground Education lf the education we receive is to be transmitted to suc- ceeding generations, competent teachers must be trained to take their rightful place in the educational system. Ohio Wesleyan provides an excellent program of preparation for careers in elementary or secondary education. More than one fourth of the student body is currently enrolled in edu- cation classes. Maiors are instructed in the psychology, liter- ature and theory upon which the American public school system is based. Qualified seniors are sent into local schools to practice teaching and gain a better understanding of the profession's demands. The opening of a new nursery pro- vided another laboratory for the practice of teaching. C. Francis Alter, Director of Secondary Education LCAN0 ,Q Martha Dallman, Director of Elementary Education I M '--- va--,.., -..... un. ., Nemesis of all freshmen, English claims at some time part of every Wesleyan student's time and efforts. Largest of the University's academic units, the English Department has twenty-three professors and two graduate fellows. Com- position courses from freshman English through advanced composition and narrative writing supply students with a fundamental understanding of the language and ability in its effective use. Extensive literature courses seek to acquaint students with past cultures and to develop insights into the life and thought of all men. Of special interest to non-majors is the report writing course offered each semester. Recent publication of several articles by Dr. Spencer and Dr. Ross indicates the constant scholarly research carried on within the department. . : A, in--. .... ..., .. ' - K .-..- '5 'F-YES. -ms Cp--..,, .'........ .-q 1-... Beniamin T. Spencer, Chairman of the English Department The Browning Collection 1. . ' si' -' r5 Jarvis Stewart, Chairman of the Department of Fine Arts Fine Arts The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree is designed for those students preparing to enter the professional field as artists, teachers, designers or illustrators. Studio courses allow stu- dents to work on canvas or with wood, metal or stone. Ab- stract painting, fashion design and modern sculpture all blend together to make picturesque, cramped Lyon Art Hall the most fascinating and challenging building on West Campus. Responsible for all displays in the Memorial Union, the Fine Arts Department cooperated this year with the Music Department to present the highly successful Fine Arts Symposium. ' Creative expression French ,fry Real proficiency in the actual use of the French language has always been the department's primary teaching goal. Lectures and examinations in all advanced courses are con- ducted entirely in French. Such a great variety of courses is offered that a maior can not normally take all that are of- fered. Usually a double maior is recommended to those students who wish to continue in French. Maiors in the field . .xg often go on into teaching, business or foreign service. ,A Garo S. Azarian, Chairman of the French Department ' 13.221, FRANCE WYZLHF.. FIIIFR lvirf' I sl Clthrbquf-9 it Francais George H. Crowl, Chairman of the Geology Department The typical geology student is an aggregate of a labora- tory scientist poring over slides, charts, or tables of chemical composition, and a field researcher scaling cliffs or wading streams. Modern civilization's dependence on oil and min- erals wrenched from the earth has made geology an increas- ingly important science. Knowledge of mineral resources, elements of weather and climate, and landscape evolution that geology provides has proven invaluable. Staff research in such far flung areas as eastern Canada or Alaska gives students enviable summer camp opportunities. Closer to home, beginning students take field trips to the Olentangy Caverns and local quarries. Remnants of Ohio's past Geology The down to earth science r iff? 91 .1- PIO D11 Sir Dcutfflt '. -4- . mil li K XIII IIIU lll Ill' N ll.l,l Kill nm r .--,nf-. Rl -A .. ' .r A-. Y' German classes in University Hall can be easily located by the souund of voices singing old German folk songs ac- companied by Professor Hahn's pump organ. German tech- nical and medical readings are required of science and pre- medical maiors while other courses enable students to prac- tice German composition and conversation or examine the JawohI,mein Herr works of the great German writers. Hopes for a new listen- ing laboratory may soon be realized. German Paul T. Hahn, Chairman ofthe German Department X. It is only through a thorough knowledge of the mistakes and glories of the past that intelligent decisions about cur- rent problems can be made. Study of history gives one the broad general basis essential for good living and reasoned action. Since the University's founding, history has been one of the strongest courses of study. All ages from ancient Greek to modern U. S. are included in its extensive cur- riculum. A grounding in history can be used as a springboard for exploration into law, education, iournalism or business. David Jennings, Chairman of the History Department QS- 'tL,,g 1 sw Q ,-e Preparations for the new nursery Home Economics Housed in extensively remodeled Sturges Hall, the Home Economics department can create almost any environmental atmosphere from laboratory to Iivingroom. Contrary to the oft-held masculine view, home economics is not primarily concerned with teaching young women to cook and sew, but is closely allied with both the Psychology and Education de- partments and prepares students for careers as teachers, industrial dieticians or fashion designers. Courses in clothing design, textiles and dietary management and organization are offered. Lelia Massey, Chairman of the Home Economics Department if l I 'a K.. xv 154. Y' s o if VJ 5533541 gf ,Pm fr 11.51, 4, will A V22 gb RQ, ul Y , fi ll 5' .2 1 if 999 M., .-.f-.........A . . . . I-, Questions answered, opinions exchanged I O H u m a n lt: es Robert H. Ross, First semester Chair- man of the Humanities Department ln the iunior year, Wesleyanites enter the perilous realm of European literature. The great authors from Homer to Dostoyevsky are closely examined and discussed. Noted lecturers are brought to the campus to speak on their special fields of literary research. Seminar sessions and coffee hours allow mutual exchange of student and faculty opinions. Through this thoughtful examination, students come to know the great problems of life discussed in these works and are better prepared to meet them in their own lives. The empha- sis is on literature as a reflection of life and culture rather than as a separate art. Miss Ruth Davies, Second semester M. M Chairman - v i-y,.imu- Lum- Verne E. Edwards, Chairman of the Journalism Department A daily textbook Journalism The primary textbook used in iournalism classes prepar- ing students to enter the world of publications is the common newspaper. Training students in communication via the writ- ten word is iust one of the department's functions. It is also responsible for overseeing and assisting in the production of Ohio Wesleyan's weekly newspaper, the Transcript. A very broad curriculum including courses in political science, English and history attempts to provide a basis ot under- standing upon which iournalists may draw in future work. t'vM'5 if: fl? W PR in action .A ks...-1-i.f'+tisgil5tW wyfww Y' ' ,., f, . 'wwgr XA -si N H 5 U? f-L. A f V xj 'N wk li fx KL vw wlwnww' E, l+9!Q'f!'tg4 Elma gf Tools ot the trade Music To many, the Music Department appears only as the guiding force behind Music Appreciation 257 and the fre- quent appearances of the various campus music organiza- tions at concerts, recitals and athletic events. For others, however, music has become a way of life and a future pro- fession. ln Sanborn Hall are created masters of one of the world's basic art forms, who as teachers, conductors and per- formers will help to form the musical trends and patterns of coming years. ln a ioint venture the Music and Art Depart- ments sponsored a four day Fine Arts Symposium featuring such outstanding men as Merce Cunningham, Eliseo Vivas, Harlan Hatcher, Philip Adams, and Earl Moore. Rexford C. Keller, Chairman of the Music Department Richard Angell and Loyd D. Easton, Chairman of the Philosophy Department Questions and more questions I I 'ik us- va. , i 3 AA . , .err Philosophy Philosophy is unique in that it does not supply answers, but instead poses questions. It challenges the student to examine his ideas and the grounds upon which they are based. Abstract concepts are closely examined, reasoning is stimulated, and the student comes to realize that there are many answers with varying degrees of truth to each. The ultimate goal of this scrutiny is the individual construction of a consistent system of beliefs and values around which one may center his life and coordinate his action. Robert M. Strimer, Chairman of the Department of Physical Education Physical Education Teaching leisure time activities and maintaining a phy- sically fit student body are two basic aims of the physical education program. During the required four semester pro- gram, those sports which can be enioyed long after gradua- tion are emphasized. Badminton, tennis, golf and bowling are some of the choices open to men. Women may choose from modern dance, archery or swimming to name but a few. Maiors in the field are taught not only how to play and coach various sports, but are given intensive training in anatomy, physiology and student teaching. But I can'l swiml Physics The Brain Trust ln the last thirty years, physics has truly come of age. From the micros of the atom and nucleus to the macros of galaxies, it is physics that has opened new frontiers in re- search and applied technology. Harnessing the atom and revolutionizing electronics with the transistor are but two of its achievements. Physics is even extending into botany and biology. A brilliant staff gives Wesleyan one of the nation's finest small college physics departments. The intensive prep- aration for graduate study given majors includes courses in nuclear and atomic physics, electronics and electromagne- tism. Professor and protege Political Science Active citizenship in today's tumultuous world requires more than ever before a working knowledge of the institu- tions and processes involved in the governing of men. Po litical science concerns itself with the study of these govern- mental institutions and the theories behind their operation. Realizing the value of basic training in politics, Ohio Wes- leyan made the introductory political science course a re- quirement for all students. Maiors in the field have the opportunity to practice classroom theory by working with the Ben A. Arneson Institute of Practical Politics. The Insti- tute attempts to stimulate active interest in political affairs and leads interested students into careers in government service. The new director of the Institute this year was Dr. Peterson. Robert E. Lorish, Chairman of the Political Science Department rf A career in the making .g 'I A senior seminar tl 2-fd '-1. A Q. l l' ,ml -bv- W V , ,JQQNi si v 97 1...- Psychology A social science which is rapidly becoming one of the natural sciences, psychology is the study of mind and body as related to environment. Often identified only with psycho- physical gadgetry, psychology actually involves continual research for theoretical explanations of man's complex be- havior. An excellent preparation for successful living, psy- chology is invaluable for careers in advertising, teaching and sales. Specialized courses allow students to apply their knowledge to business relations, group dynamics or child behavior. Recent publication of a book by Dr. Bonner and several technical articles by Dr. Greene indicates the con- stant study and research carried on within the department. Ronald R. Greene, Chairman of the Psychology De partment -'Ugg Robert M. Montgomery, Chairman of the Religion Department Religion Religion has been a fundamental part of Ohio Wesleyan University since its charter was granted in 1842. Foremost in the founding fathers' minds was the desire to widen and strengthen the religious beliefs of each individual. ln the classroom students are placed in touch with this maior life force by intensive study of the development of both Christian and non-Christian beliefs. Courses in the religious and philosophical systems of the Far East, the Moslem world and the Jewish community all serve to broaden and deepen the appreciation of our Christian heritage. Opportunities for service as student pastors allow maiors to supplement their classroom studies and prepare for the day when they will lead their own congregations. By challenging formerly un- questioned beliefs, religion seeks to nurture and strengthen our faith in ourselves and our God. Butler A. Jones, Chairman of the Sociology Department Sociology Group behavior and the conflicts arising in modern so- ciety are the especial concern of sociology. Men in groups, wll,l. I The laws of men the family, the community and the nation are studied and analyzed. ln today's tense changing world, the solution of these social problems may prove to be the key to peace. By working with the Red Cross and the Scioto Girls School, and extensively studying the problem of racial preiudice and assisting in the 1960 census, students were able to translate classroom principles into concrete action. 'ir Espanol 0 n Spanish and ltallan Frank Sedwick, Chairman of the Spanish and Italian Department Always popular with those students planning to use the language as an important second skill in business or gov- ernment work, Spanish and Italian are being chosen by an increasing number of language students. The department has grown along with its increased enrollment and now offers advanced work in both language skills and the great Spanish authors. The Hispanic Culture Exchange Program allows qualified iuniors to attend the University of Madrid and further develop their language proficiency. I N Speech Donald C. Eyssen, Chairman of the Speech Department film L:s,.t, The Q Hut Aware that clear distinct speech is essential for the ade- quate communication of ideas in any situation, the University made basic instruction in speech a graduation requirement. The mass lectures and small labs of introductory speech have become vital parts of Wesleyan's liberal arts education. Advanced courses expand into the related areas of debate, speech therapy, and radio and television broadcasting. The Speech Department trains and sponsors Wesleyan's Inter- collegiate Debate Squad, is the guiding force behind all campus dramatic presentations, and directs the student radio station WSLN. Roderick Deihl, Director of WSLN YIANCIS I HM H l I 4 4 f cf V V 'E if 3 r . .I ' ' V f 'N w' 1 44, . ww Q H f G' W gg ggi, 2 il fin Z 5 fx. Q wp - t3...5f.. g li asv ' S1 as , A . , A' gi ,,., Y 'eww Q M A 4 dp, ,m..,N ,Mika if -'f'4 f',,' W ' n - q .f352V,L, If M I . ,- v X XX Q 3 ' V ' -...I .A , , -M . . iii- H - ng VL Sr x 4' ' A-gg W 3 4 '--...J K 4 Q' . S 'Nga f Ryjil Q wi. ?'l.wL,z L' pf f Jig. 7 ,f xfi,. 'v A Xu'S,gW, Y .A is ' . X Aww. A, , x 5 ,A 1 kv.-pf N A -' we r 1 gag . 1, 35 X ma gf ' f , .gl 6. Ek ,.,. 7:2 i in 'T ' TX 4 5 XXX V Q , x hx wgrf X 'Wife 'Q W -,J 5 A fy lf' ' f' ja A4 Qi ' if it 19? K Wt' V A ,xgnxlh ,K '- Q' 231:45 f M X 'fl L: A .- ,V ,I K V,'k' V , , 7. xf.f1f.,.l1 s .. Q 'HF-M I a 1 , l if f A ,f K 1 79 if 4 ,I A1 A' .ja ' ' 1 merswf' ,, - ' ' 4' f , . 1 1 5 j K flu , .,., J .W 4 ,. Q, I, A .ek I K N h ' f J Elgff Eff? 5 M M W 541 33... . 5 Rf 3 Wh wg . f 1 fjx ! 4 Allyn, R. H., Colonel, B.A. Professor of Air Science Almslecd, B. M., M.M. Assistant Professor of Music Alter, C. F., M.A. Chairman of Department of Education Anawalt, M., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Angell, R. B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Anton, J. P., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Azarian, A. N. Instructor in French Azarion, G. S., Ph.D. Professor of French Bahrick, H. P., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Barrows, M. C., Captain, USAF, B.A. Assistant Professor of Air Science Bassett, A. M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology Bayliff, R. E., Ph.D. Chairman of Department of Sociology Berns, G., M.A. Instructor in Spanish Boecklin, R., Ph.D. Chairman of Classics Banner, H., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Bowlus, M.M., B. M. Part-time Instructor in Music Faculty Bowlus, R, E., M.A. Associate Professor of Music Bradshaw, A, S., M.A. Associate Professor of Zoology Breyer, A. C., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Burke, F. G., M.A. Instructor in History Burns, G. W., Ph.D. Professor of Botany Burnside, P. B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Burton, M. E., B.A. Part-time Instructor in Journalism Carrera, F., M.A. Instructor in Spanish Chabert, H. Assistant Professor of French Chase, J. N., M.A. Assistant Professor of Zoology Cook, V. F., B.A. Instructor in Political Science Crawford, G. E., Captain, USAF, B.A Assistant Professor of Air Science Crosby, R. R., Ph.D. Associate Professor in Speech Crowl, G. H., Ph.D. Professor of Geology on the Banks Foundation Dallmann, M. E., Ph.D. Professor of Education Davies, R., Ph.D. Professor of English Kebker, V., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Deihl, R., M. A. Instructor in Speech-Director of Broadcasting Diamond, A. E., M.A. Visiting Lecturer in Political Science Dillman, l. T., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Easton, L. D., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Edwards, V. E., M.S. Associate Professor of Journalism Eyssen, D. C., M.A. Associate Professor of Speech Eyssen, I. K., B.A. Instructor in Speech Fraser, G. M., M.A. Professor of Physical Education Frazier, E., M.A. Instructor in Home Economics Fichter, R. B., B.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion Ganis, S. E., J.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Gathany, T. A., B.A. Director of Sports Publicity Gerrard, C., M.A. Instructor in French Glebe, W. V., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German Gordin, R. D., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Grimes, B. E., M.A. Associate Professor of Economics Guddat, K. H., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German Hahn, P. T., M.A. Associate Professor of German Hahnert, W. F., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology Hamill, H. M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Harris, W. N., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Geography and Geology Haycock, E., M.A. Associate Professor of Fine Arts Heald, W. F, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English and Humanities Hladky, J. R., D.Mus. Associate Professor of Music Horrocks, W. B., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Ingraham, A. C., Ed.D. ' Dean of Student Personnel Services, Registrar, Professor of Education Johnson, A. A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Johnson, E., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics fpart timel Jones, B. A., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Jones, W. R., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Judd, W., M.A. Instructor in English and Humanities Kannappan, S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Keller, R., M.M. Professor of Music Kelly, E., M.A. Associate Professor of English Kirk, V., B.S. in L.S. Loan Librarian fAssislant Professorl Lancaster, J. H., Ph.D. Director of the Library Lalhom, R. E., M.A. Assistant Loan Librarian Leech, R. P., M.S. lnstructor in Physical Education Lethers, E. W., Maior, U.S.A.F. Deputy Professor of Air Science Leonard, N. H., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Long, R. W., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Botany Lorish, R. E., Ph.D. Professor of Political Science McElroy, M., B.A. Catalog Librarian Massey, L., M.S. Professor of Home Economics Masson, H. U., M.A. Instructor, Women's Physical Education Mathews, C. O., Ph.D. Professor of Education, Director Educational Research and Evaluation Service Maxwell, H., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Melville, R. F., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Meyer, R. W., M.C. Controller, Associate Professor of Econom Business Administration Michael, L., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Montgomery, R. M., Ph.D. Professor of Religion Myers, F. H., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Ogden, J. G., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Botany Osborne, D. G., M.A. Instructor in English and Humanities Peck, L. C., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics ics and Preiss, U. Teaching Assistant in Physical Education Priest, J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Religion Raaphorst, M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French Reed, J. H., M.S. in l.S. Reference Librarian Reed, L. L., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Rila, C.C., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Roberts, R. A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Robinson, E. R., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech Russell, L. N., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics Sanov, S., M.M. Instructor in Music Schlichting, H. F., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Sedwick, F., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Spanish Shanklin, R. E., M.S. Associate Professor of Geology Shannon, F. E., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Shirling, E. B., Ph.D. Professor of Botany Sinnett, R. U., Ph.D. Chairman of Chemistry Department Smith, D. E., M.S. Instructor in Zoology Smith, R. W., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Spencer, B. T., Ph.D. Professor of English Stafford, J. W., M.S. Assistant Dean of Men Stanger, P. C., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Stewart, J., Ph.D. Professor of Fine Arts Strasburg, R., M.M. Associate Professor of Music Strimer, R., M.A. Professor of Physical Education Stull, W. D., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology Tarbell, C. E., M.Ed. Associate Professor of Physical Education Titus, M. E., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Eduction Warner, E. E., Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Weeks, L. F., M.A. Part-time visiting Professor of Chemistry Weiss, C. M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English and Humanities Wengenroth, R. A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Wetmore, J. N., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Whitoker, C. C., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics White, E., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English and Humanities White, J. F., Ph.D. Instructor in Religion Wick, L. B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Williams, A., Moior, B.A. Assistant Professor of Air Science Willey, M., B.D. Instructor in Religion and Executive Director of Y.W.C.A. Wilson, R. L., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Woodruff, S. A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Y L 4 f Q s TW QW? 9 Lwwifx U J Student Government ...... ...... i 13 Publications ......... ........ 1 I7 Student Activities ....... ........ 'I 22 Honorcuries ........ ...... 1 35 RGANIZATIONS Phi Beta Kappa Best known and most influential of all scholastic honor- aries, Phi Beta Kappa began as a social fraternity at William and Mary College in l776. Since then it has grown until today it counts over 50,000 members in its l4l chapters. Ohio Eta chapter was established at Ohio Wesleyan in 1907 and has served to arouse student interest and pride in the achievement of high scholarship. Each spring the chapter selects those persons who have demonstrated outstanding capabilities in the fields of service, leadership, character, and, above all, scholarship. An accumulative average of 3.75 is required for election in the iunior year while a 3.50 is necessary for senior election. Wesleyan can look with pride to her wearers of the treasured Phi Bete key. Sandra Blake Harriet Halleman Christina Wolcott Phoebe Babbagc Anne Beck Virginia Coultrop Karen Draut Adam Gahn Bruce Gensemer -Q 'X re t n . Robert Ginaven Kenii Hailani George lden Jesse Sell John Warren i l Student Council Student government maintains and promotes the obiec- tives and standards of Ohio Wesleyan by co-ordinating and regulating student activities and representing the student body before the Administration and Faculty. Student Council serves as the executive and legislative body of student gov- ernment by determining policy and initiating action. Council this year has broadened its scope to include sponsorship of the Wesleyan Book Drive which sent books behind the lron Curtain and also active support of the Concern movement seeking to raise scholarship funds for expelled Negro col- lege students. On campus, Council was instrumental in ob- taining the long awaited Spring Holiday, it worked to im- prove food in the MUB, it improved the Student Faculty Weekend, and studied the obiectives, standards and direc- tions of Ohio Wesleyan. STUDENT COUNCIL: Alice McAllister, Vice-presidentp Sally Overly, Jon Denney, Lane McGaughy, Repre- sentative-at-Large, George Conrades, President, Bruce Buchanan, Treasurery Jan Dunham, Jan Logan, Secretary. George Conrades, President of the Student Body Chapel Committee Committees BOOKSTORE COMMITTEE: Ed Aman, Dave Teegarten, Jim Stevens, John Welch, Glenn Collier, Thurza Parsons, Jim Campbell. ' i ai! Backbone of student government is the extensive com- mittee system. Covering a wide range of activities, these groups plan, organize and implement student interests. Sweeping changes were made in chapel programs and pro- cedure by the chapel committee. They replaced the old as- signed seat attendance count by simpler, more convenient cards and submitted an entirely new plan for chapel attend- ance and programming for faculty approval. The Bookstore Committee helped coordinate the new University Bookstore with their own operations. SAFETY COMMITTEE: Roland Calalano, lucy Schmitz, Janet Ede, Errol Gadon, Gail Persch, Chuck Pitcock, John Fazekas, Art Lord, Doug Well- man, Harry Faulkner, John Harston. i ' . 3 t l Alice McAllister, Vice-president of the Student Body. Organized under Vice-President Alice McAllister, the committees reach into all areas of campus life. A faculty This ls Your Life Chapel honoring Dr. Crowl, a revision of the freshman orientation program, an evaluation of the present grading system and the compilation of a comprehen- sive test file were some accomplishments of the Academic Relations Committee. The Safety Committee distributed Civil Defense information, regulated student parking and exam- ined living units for possible fire hazards. Elections Commit- tee again conducted the student government elections in March to bring a new administration and to add more new ideas and accomplishments. ACADEMIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE, Row I: Pat Martin, Mary Lou Putman, Bev Millat, Pat Patterson, Tom Dunn, Millie Willie, Jim Charlesworth, Mary Welty, David Wilson, Jerry Boston. Row 2: Chet Cramer, Jim Evans, Stan Shawhan, Watson Parker, Alan Pratt, Dave Dunim, Jim Sweet. S. 1 l l l i ' ELECTIONS COMMITTEE, Kneeling: Lin- da Lowry, Judy Strimer. Standing: Jeanie Shepard, Paula Sanders, Kay Galyean, Steve Scott, Marni Wagner, ' Dave Fisher. i l i I I l I l I l l l II5 l l 5 l STUDENT FORUM: Lane McGaughy, Barb Jones, Pat Lindsay, Dale Larabee, Dave Bard, Dot Cinelli, Lyn Powrie, Mary Clark, Sue Danforth, Judy Strayer, Ann Hutchins, Marni Wagner, Linda Wallace, Jerry Ryerson, Stan Shawhan, Tom Cisco, John Long, Earle Sanford, Ferenc Szasz, Evan Bukey, Ralph Schoenberg, Abdul Nathani, Jim Sisson, Denny Hogan, Tom Dunn, Kay Galyean. Student Forum proved this year that it is indeed the voice m of the students. A student referendum gave Forum the power to bring proposals vetoed by Council before the student body for a vote. Another referendum enabled foreign stu- dents to have a vote on Forum. A new attendance policy, 1 the presence of prominent faculty members at many meet- S ings and Forum's active response to student suggestions greatly enhanced its position. Forum compiled a two page history of Ohio Wesleyan that placed special emphasis on its future goals and formed several sub-committees to intensive- MEN'S COURT: Ray Esch, Dave Hughes, Tom O'Connor, John Ginaven, Paul Shimmel, lin backl Bob Maxwell, Dave Sloan, Bob Zimmerman, Bob ly study campus problems. Composed of a representative Rlfhafdfonr John Fikef Bill Walken from each fraternity and sorority, the foreign students, and 1 the independent groups, Forum provides a channel for direct action upon student problems. Men's Court, organized on the Wesleyan campus four years ago, provides the student with the opportunity of trial by his peers. As such the court takes on all the aspects of a 1 civil court. lts iurisdiction covers automobiles, drinking, theft, and fire arms violations. The court also handles cases dealing with dorm raids and conduct in general unbecoming of an Ohio Wesleyan student. The court works in coniunction with the office of the Dean of Men to provide the University with a means of censure for transgressions of its rules and regulations. For the student the court represents true iustice administered by those who perhaps are able to best know the forces affecting his life-his fellows. H6 OWL ART STAFF, Row I: Judy Conrad, Mr. Haycock, Tom Cisco. Row 2: .loan Ron Padgham, Spence Eastman, Bill Case. Row 3: Judy Heisel, Marty Chaney, Gilmore. The OWL is Ohio Wesleyan's literary magazine pub- lished thricely during the school year under the auspices of the English and Fine Arts Departments. Managing Editor is Audrey Aiken, Literary Editor is Grant Carrol, and Martha Chaney is Art Editor. The OWL provides an opportunity for contributors to freely express their ideas imaginatively, cre- atively and artistically through writing, art, and literary criti- cism. ln between the OWL's covers may be found reflections of i960-61, and the society of which we are all members. PUBLICATIONS BOARD: Mr. Lancaster, Mr. Meyer, Dick Lacy, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Heald, Mike Mahorry, Mr. Johnston, Ray Esch, Max Schwindt, Paul Hart, Mr. Berg, Jim Cowan. Grant Carrol, Literary Editor, Aud- OWL l rey Aiken, Managing Editor. s I l V Publications Board li l ll l l v 1 v l l l l l I u v 4 l 1 l l 1 l 4 l l 111 l ni' 5..w.mmw--.m.,n-ue.-.w-..-. as- ...q,..,.s.....M.,,.,..........,....... ,. I I l i wig. 1, as r l ' -.f Paul Hart, Editor. Le Biiou Home, sweet home! But what a home! ln September- the old home turned classroom, the new home a stack of wastebaskets, desks, photographic equipment and dust in the MUB back rooms. So we became MUB'ites with coffee and cokes, Robby and the receptionists, and the 12:00 curfew. Carpenters, electricians and photographers shared the nascent darkroom. Paint on your face and paint on the layout sheets. Vantine's and the Greeks. Where do they all come from? Enid Parkinson, Secretary, John Race, Advertising Manager, Max Schwindt, Business Manager, Roxanne Hackman, Circulation Manager. Cindy Hunt, Managing Editor. Jack Donnan, Photography Editor lifmlll 'iii Y Q. ,, l Bill Hamilton, Layout, Don Hetzel, Copy Editor. Rush! Rush! Deadlines approaching and the pace in- creases. .lim hurrying in and out of the darkroom followed by Les and his snooping camera. Green sheets and blue sheets, red pencils and printers' rules all iumbled together in a blurred maze. Paul, always calm, worried but optimis- tic, Cindy and her engraving sheets. Into the wee hours pounding keys and scribbling words. Out of it all-a year- book-Le Biiou. Sally Gushman, Paul Hart, Editor, Jim Cowan, Photo Director, Bruce Elder, Carol Luce, Associate Editors. .4 Where is that negative? I. Bruce Elder, Ferenc Szasz, Jeanne Foster, Associate Editors H9 J 1 1 Transcript 6 ...Q u-'I' ' Stuart Rose, Academic Editor As the weekly news media of the Ohio Wesleyan com- munity, the Transcript accomplishes a dual function in the life of the University. Its staff members gain valuable iour- nalistic experience, and its readers profit from it as a source of campus information. Transcript honors for the year included a special com- mendation by the faculty and an All-American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press, the highest honor given to a collegiate newspaper. Editor Ray Esch and Managing Editor Mike Maharry led the editorial staff, while Business Manager Dick Lacy, Ad- vertising Manager Tom Nims and Circulation Manager Pat Huber directed the business side of the publication. TRANSCRIPT EDITORIAL BOARD: Ronnie Ruch, Mike Maharry, Gwen Greenfield, Brenda Hollon, Ray Esch. ln addition to its wide news coverage, the Transcript is noted for its controversial editorial page. With policies de- termined by the seven-member student editorial board, the Transcript took stands on many disputed issues, ranging from senior comprehensive exams to local Greek autonomy. But behind it all is the real test of a good newspaper, and this the Transcript meets best of all: the paper is read. Late Sunday nite ,. '17 1 BUSINESS STAFF: Pat Huber, Circulation Manager, Dick Lacy, Business Manager, Anne Fauver, Tom Nims, Advertising Man- ager, Kay Iddings. Mike Maharry, Managing Editor Golden in tone, perfect in harmony, A Cappella Choir regularly achieves choral effects seldom attained outside professional circles. Highlight of the year's schedule was the Spring Tour to Washington D. C., where A Cappella performed in Constitution Hall on Easter Sunday during the gala Cherry Blossom Festival. Other functions included the Christmas and Vesper Concerts, several Chapel performances and the Commencement Concert. Directed by Mr. Keller, A Cappella also recorded an album of choir and college selections and applied the proceeds to the choir robe fund. A Cappella Choir Professor Rexford Keller A CAPPELLA CHOIR, Row 1: Nancy Harris, Linda Kramer, Mr. Keller, Joan Harper, Diane Vesey. Row 2. Mary Lou Craig, Sandy Blake, Claire Hale, Gretchen Myer, Joanne Blocher, Cindy Hunt, Carolyn Gibson, Holly Sprague, Sarah McDowell, Beverly Leuallen, Sandra Howe, Ann Hutchins, Pat Huhn, Lois Schneider, Diane DePriest, Karen McDade. Row 3: Bonnie Root, Ronnie Virtue, Jan Logan, Marilyn Hopf, Judy Sechler, Ann Hallanger, Ann Berkley, Susan Englehorn, Barbara Shumaker, Carlotta Lockmiller, Kathy Davis, Pat Jarvis, Nancy Shlpps, Betsy Engler, Lou Rodee, Betty Bright, Norma Ott, Myra Lou Smith, Maxine Deneke, Anita Fishpaw. Raw 4: Pete Colket, John Race, Bruce English, Craig Dieterich, Bruce Gensemer, Carl Badger, Fred Fischer, Dick Schmelzle, Keith Kelts, Bill Hamilton, Scott McWilliams, John Mottinger, Jim Traxler, Dan Forrer, Robin Coffman, Larry Fisher, Andy Monroe, Jim Cowan. Row 5: Jim Ream, Bob Nims, Ed Nystrom, Tom Mathews, Jan Elliot, Everett Roseberry, Dick Kwolek, Bill Garrison, Ron Parody, Vic Marsh, George lord, Les Foor, Brad Arthur, Dan Swihart, Tom Clough, Bob Michael, Phil Ashby, Al Alexander. 22 WOMEN'S CHORALE, Row l: Mary Teele, Marilyn McGarrity, Marty Borzilleri, Joyce Beaver, Diane Finley, Selina Pendergrass, Donna Harrison, Sue Dodge, Jane Wood Trees, Sue Shumaker, Edith lunt, Nancy Coleman, Carole Lines, Suzi Gragg, Irene McSwegin, Nancy Mollin. Row 2: Tanya Kossikoff, Sally Kicke, Barb Hoak, Marlene Schenck, Judy McDaniel, Fran Parker, Sue Combelleck, Nancy Fairchild, Margi Meer- amer, Barbara Stafford, Edith McMehen, Julie Schettler, Mary Ruth Kramer, Joyce Hartweg, Nanci Harriff, Linda Deitrich, Flora Beth Cunningham, Fran Gordon. Row 3: Mary Turpin, Merrily Walker, Julie Ault, Lynne Stinaff, Judy Conrad, Carolyn Corey, Kay Hobart, Jennifer Jenkins, Nanci Nail, Jani Jack, Connie Morris, Mary Alice Boyd, Jeanne Jilts. Row 4: Suzi Martin, Lily Yuan, Carol Simmen, Ju Ei Mah, Janice Ramey, Ingrid Meenen, Connie Holden, Cathy Hamilton, Barb Durham, Sara McCoy, Linda Altman, Helen Reckenzaun, Sonny Wheeler, Jean Berwick, Corinne Johnson, Carolyn Hahn. Row 5: Ellen Kinney, Wendy Morris, Harriet Salteman, Ginny Clarkson, Marni Wagner, Margie Hastettler, Flo Littel, Mary Webb, Dor- othy Carr, Barb Campbell, Carol Robinson, Pat Latin, Betsy Young. Women's Chorale Professor Bowlus The Thanksgiving Concert, the Christmas Concert and Arts Festival, the Duo-Concert with Men's Glee were iust a few Women's ChoraIe's accomplishments. Featured in the Monnett Weekend Concert and the St. Peter's Spring Concert, Chorale had a full and satisfying year. Their nu- merous appearances in Chapel added greatly to the devo- tional atmosphere of these assemblies. Voices raised in religious and secular harmony, Women's Chorale is truly a sight and a sensation to remember. ' l i GLEE-ETTES: Judy Strimer, Ellie Bailey, Marge Youker, Laura Hardy, Marty Chaney, Paula Sanders, Susan Clough. Men's Glee Club Carnegie Hall was the scene when the Ohio Wesleyan Men's Glee Club and Glee-ettes world premiered Distler's Der Tambour and Der Gartner. The men in flashing red coats responded to Gordon Almstead the director of this spontaneous group for nine years. Their accomplishments are many as they have grown from six in 1952 to fifty in 1961. Concerts all over Ohio are annually in order tor this group when they blend their voices in religious and secular harmony. Duo-concerts with visiting colleges and the Men's reciprocating added to the fun. Eight Glee-ettes whose sound is as pleasing as their beauty furnished inspira- tion and accomplished accompaniment. All efforts and an- ticipation of success were recognized in their invitation from the Intercollegiate Musical Council to sing in New York's famed Carnegie Hall. Ohio Wesleyan can be proud of the look and sound of their singing campus Red Coats. MEN'S GLEE CLUB, Row 1: Jim Evans, Dave Manton, Pete Sabatino, Dave Pike, Tom Waechter, Barry Bryant, Lou Jones, Ted Stumm, Bob Zimmerman, Darrel Lauer. Row 2: Chads Skinner, Mike Sommer, Craig Forsythe, Bob Hardgrove, Joe Razek, T. J. Miller, Dave Fisher, Marty Coyle, Jeff Brown, Ken Long, Harry Albrecht, Arlan Hedges, Joe Fox, Jon Freeze, Dave Simmons. Row 3: Lou Ebersold, Sue Tucker, Jack Ar- nold, Bert Drew, Tom Gardner, Dave Teegarden, Dick Ewen, John Clausz, Barclay Brown, Bill Thompson, George Wilson. ' 1-1. ' g f Q 4 .Q - my u . ai- ..4 '-'- ..l Ohio Wesleyan Symphony Orchestra Symphony Orchestra For many years the appearance of the Ohio Wesleyan Symphony Orchestra has thrilled students and residents of Delaware with a display of talent far above collegiate cali- ber. Led by Professor Thompson, the orchestra this year participated in the Christmas Concert, the Vesper service and gave the Bach Concerto in D Minor with Sheldon and Robert Sanov as soloists. Symphony Orchestra also performed its traditional role in the commencement services. The orchestra provides a home for musically inclined students to associate instrumentally while acquainting them with the great classics of music. 'H-5 Artistry and sound 1 .gs fffx mem!! vg, w .4 'gm-W gf I' 2' , r V I - X . , I !'l 2 , . 2 -- 7' 'T'- f, W,Q - ..'T7Y: Y - - 2--ff ,,,,. A :.ll,..f' ' Q 4 ' ' 1 -,.-b iL' ' AQ 'A f'fiff?f4i5' 2 ' ' I 2 M 5 ' 5 1 A V , ,g,A,,-,J A., ' T E - U A A M . 4, f W - 1 55 gjjf- 'V-r dfis aflxyigil f V 'A V ' ' 5 , ..,5' L 5 '13 1 ff A U l Ly I ,L 'YL .V ' f , W .. 5 l iv Q 1-A - ,W 2 rw , xx yx x3 sf. 5 j..ss K V .1 Q ' 47 K . , I - x' ' 'I f LC 4' A h.v v K ' -' N vp ' Y , Q Ny 4 W .:.:..'- 'J ff 'H'... 'Tu +L- - 1 - ' 'u, y I 6' if In 1 'ffq V Vvlj 2 J ,. 4 , ,, , 1 , K . ,. .fc ...fx , A . k,,, W. .,,4,, 1,:,,J! ,,.,.,,, ,N,N,i. . Q, . , L. .5 ,, . , K 9- . ,,.h..,, , ., , i , Q., -r y 1,. ., -V HW. .f, , nd. f ,fx -fx ,Q Jfri, It 1 In kr, 47. . ,P .A 5 ' 0 1 . . ..g,., ,..,...1,. A . r- , . ' 0 - , Q . vp, . , ,0- ..... 5 4 1 n ' n 4 in Grchesis Orchesis, the modern dance group under the guidance of Prof. Mary Titus, meets to improve dance technique, ex- periment creatively with dance forms and choreograph new routines. Open to both men and women who have modern dance experience or have participated in Junior Orchesis, this group enables members to perform on a higher skill level. Orchesis presented a chapel program and performed for local clubs and women's groups. The sound and the fury , Marching Band ORCHESIS, Row l: Mary Lou Jones, Pris Ruddick, Linlee Robey, Rachel Reaney, Mary Boyle. Row 2: Sunny Wheeler, Marian Beatty, Maureen Roberts, Veronica Virtue, Cathy Hamilton, Marilyn Millift, Sue Bear. Spectators at all home football games cannot help being impressed by the halftime entertainment provided by Wes- leyan's Marching Band. Directed by Mr. Kandel, this sev- enty-member group performed both at home and at Witten- berg without ever faltering, always excellent, always im- pressive. Marching Band members also acted as hosts for the annual high school band day and served refreshments to all visiting bands in coniunction with the band honoraries. u ,., R x Zulu-v .my , - l 5 1,1 H 's 4 1 1 , Football over the air ways WSLN STAFF, Row l: Tom Schindledecker, Jeff Slulz, Tom Fitzsimmons, Jim Saunders, Jane Colle. Row 2: Mr. Deihl, Phil Diser, Don D'Amalo, John Everls, Art Lord, Bill Zahler, Perry Parkhurst. WSLN Ohio Wesleyan's radio voice, an FM station, WSLN, serves as a workshop for students interested in producing, di- recting or participating in live radio programs. Special fea- tures were the World Affairs program in which students debated vital international issues, the People to People discussions by foreign students, and the lively broadcasts of the Wesleyan football, basketball and baseball games. WSLN also presented classical music, news programs, liter- ary criticism and drama. Production and programming are entirely student determined. -w 2 l I i l i l S . l .4-. 'lf Bill Nelson, Don Pierce, Blake Shubert, Dr. Robinson, and Dave Hughes. Practice makes perfect Debate The eleven man varsity Debate Squad under the direction of Dr. Robinson has compiled this year one of the best rec- ords in recent years. The team won first place overall in the Wooster Direct Clash Tournament, first place negative at Kenyon, and third place overall with a first place negative at the Pittsburgh Cross Examination. The varsity debate team also acted as iudges for the interfraternity debate tourney. The topic debated by all competitors this year was, Re- solved: That the United States should adopt a program of compulsory health insurance for all citizens. N THE ANNUAL YW PICNIC, Row 1: Judy Fiero, Ursula Parrish, Mary Kohli, Barbie Beck. Row 2: Ann Jones, Betsy Gerard, Ann Patton, Linda Bell, Sandy Allen, Jane Fowler, Sue Phillips, Karlee Hodler, Ginna Coultrap, Sue McWilliams, Anne Berkley. Row 3: Enid Parkinson, Bev Leuallen, Sue Wilkinson, Fran Parker. Work, study and action in accord with Christian princi- ples form the basis for Wesleyan's Young Women's Christian Association. For sixty-one years YWCA has served both campus and community. With an active membership of over 200, YW this year continued its program of Wednesday night discussion groups and the faculty Fireside Chats. Another area of YWCA interest was Concern and its drive to raise scholarship money for Negro college students. YW community service groups aided the ChiIdren's Home, the Community Center, and the County Home. An orientation program initiated by YWCA prepared Wesleyan students participating in summer exchange programs for the questions about America they would inevitably face. YW president this year was Karen Draut. -lla-L. YWCA Advisor Miss Willey. A White Room discussion. YWCA ---4-qi 5 .K is 1 L .,. 't':g1s W ,, 4,,.,A ' ' H 4'-wr., ' t 51.-3 -. , ,, s ', It , T 3 1 1' 'fi?, 75J ' - iifgt' -4-, f1,,rf' ff' ' fri . if . ' , if ' 5 ' v ,. ' 6 l - s' Red Cross RED CROSS, Seated: Linda Mansfield, Toby Spradling, Karen Gram, Dick Schmelzle, Barbara Schumaker. Standing: Pam Swan, Jean Fowler, lynn Groet, Mary Helen Houck. The American Red Cross program provides opportunities for both worthwhile community service and social education. Wesleyan's Red Cross unit cooperates with the town unit by sponsoring the biannual campus Blood Drive and supplying volunteer office and Canteen personnel. Red Cross initiated and continues to carry on the weekly visitation to the Scioto Girls School where students aid in recreation and crafts activities. Monthly excursions to the Columbus State School are also Red Cross sponsored. Two dinner dances are given each year for veterans from the Chillicothe Veteran's Hos- pital. Continuing in the Red Cross tradition of selfless ser- vice, Wesleyan's unit can look back on a full and rewarding year. ,1 YMCA Membership in the Young Men's Christian Association is open to any Wesleyan man who believes in YM's ideals of Christian service and study. Working through its standing committees, YMCA has made many significant contributions to campus life. Highlight of the year's agenda is the highly successful Freshman Men's Camp held at Camp Mary Orton the week before classes begin. Here the freshmen learn not only the traditions and customs of Ohio Wesleyan but also come to know one another. Another big proiect this year was the series of five seminars designed to show ap- plications of the Christian teachings to various phases of daily life. Representatives of Wesleyan's YM, led by Presi- dent Jim Hering, attended the Fall Workshop at Ohio State and the State Intercollegiate YMCA Convention at Camp Mary Orton. YMCA: Dr. Leslie, Dan Forrer, Jim Hering, Gary Crystal, Don Gartrell, Dr. Jones. lZ','.Qw'14v' f1?4'fL,' 'iff I5- E1' 6' ily I .: 4' A85 A ' .. s L- ' Hit those booksl EXECUTIVE BOARD, Seated: Word Elsasser, Bill Harper, Tom Grissom, vice-president, Phil Taylor, president, Jon Parsinnen. Standing: Dr. John Crites, Mr. Robert Strimer, X.,-,1 f, ,f . Circle K Circle K, the college division of Kiwanis International, is composed of men students united in service to the college and community. Proiects this year included a recreation and tutor program for children at Delaware's Children's Home, hospital visitations, and the painting of the lockers and grandstands of East Selby. Circle K also conducted a sur- vey for Delaware's Board of Education and aided the Women's League and Chamber of Commerce in the national election. The International President of Circle K, Bob Max- well, is a member of Wesleyan's chapter. Student Christian Federation Fellowship and food. The Methodist Student Movement was organized to per- form the vital function of advancing the Methodist heritage through a program of worship and service. Meeting during the first semester on the first Sunday evening of every month, MSM decided to continue their program on Sunday mornings as a college class. The local chapter furnished the president and treasurer of the State Council of MSM. For the third consecutive year the student chosen to represent Ohio in the National Citizenship Seminar at Washington was a member of Wesleyan's chapter. Another popular MSM inn0vC1fi0n was the covenant community groups that discussed the Bible, the Church and contemporary novels. Q i l The members of the Student Christian Federation by means of Sunday evening discussion groups and service proiects seek to relate the various faiths of the Wesleyan campus in an ecumenical fellowship. Their objective is to recognize the implications of the Christian faith as it con- fronts the university student, and to encourage a better understanding of denominational similarities and differences. Special programs this year included a four week discussion examining the Christian's relationship and responsibility to politics and government and an intensive study of four maior theological positions featuring a trip to the Pontifical College in Worthington. Plans were also made to discuss the role of the new Peace Corps as it relates to the Church's mission program. 'T' Leaders in the Methodist Student Movement. Move m ent Methodist Student 5 . 4 . . l . t, l' , V, A l H4 ' ' 1' lc 4 V M t' l i L. Young Democrats The Young Democrats made themselves well known dur- ing the i960 Presidential campaign even though they rep- resent a minority of Ohio Wesleyan students. Young Dem- ocrats debated the Young Republicans in Chapel and in the MUB and presented Senator Edmund Muskie, Democrat from Maine, as a Chapel speaker. Young Democrats, led this year by Phil Herron, also assisted the Democratic County Committee during the campaign and sponsored the annual Democratic Day. By working and speaking with men in many areas of politics, Young Democrats were able to enter prac- tical politics on the ground floor. 1 . 'l-i . 1? I. YOUNG DEMOCRATS, Row I: Jesse Sell, Paula Sanders, Congressman John Bradi- mus, Prof. Cook, Phil Herron, Ken Kaye. Row 2: John Long, Bill Gaskill, Mike Lee. Young Republicans Carrying the banner of the GOP, Wesleyan's Young Republicans campaigned hard both on campus and through- out the surrounding area during this year's Presidential race. Young Republican President Blake Schubert debated the Young Democrats in Marion, in Chapel and in the MUB. Members greeted Mr. Nixon at Mansfield and Marion, worked in the party's county headquarters and had Mr. Kenneth Creasy, OWU graduate and Ohio Representative, speak in Chapel. The Young Republicans also sponsored a tour of the State Legislature and ran the annual Republican Day in April. Members were particularly proud of Don Morgan who was elected state vice-president of the Young Republicans. YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Nancy Smith, Blake Schubert, Don Morgan, Evan Bukey, Robin Coffman. 1 ,af br- ,pt LARGE BOARD, Row 1: Sue Schumaker, Christie Lichliter, Gwen Greenfield, Jan Dunham, Wendy Morris, Paula Hellriegel, Bonnie Butler. Row 2: Carol Ailes, Mary Supler, Pat Martin, Julie Smith, Ann Healey, Carol Robinson, Zibby Farren, Ginny Amrein, Molly Stillinger, Pat Latin. The Association of Women Students provides self-gov- ernment for all Ohio Wesleyan women. Begun as an experi- ment in self-governed group living, AWS has expanded in scope to include the establishment and enforcement of dem- ocratically determined living policies and standards. AWS legislative, executive and judicial functions are centered in the eighteen member Large Board consisting of the executive and judicial presidents, the executive and judicial secre- taries, the committee chairmen, class representatives and living unit presidents. Communications from Large Board are transmitted to the individual women through separate governing bodies, called House Councils, in each living unit. AWS has been primarily concerned this year with the proposed integration of the four classes throughout all the women's living units. As the freshmen women have always lived in a separate dorm, Board has had to work out prob- lems of orientation, interpretation and representation in the AWS framework to fit the new system. Other AWS projects were the annual Corridor Rep Banquet, the Dawn Dance, Monnett Weekend and the Austin sale. AWS Jan Dunham, Executive President, Gwen Greenfield, Judicial President V t L.. Mortar Board Judy Daugherty Sue Wilkinson Jan Dunham Linda Cunningham Karen Draut Brenda Hollon Toby Spradling Phyllis Patterson Scholarship, leadership and service are the bases for selection into Mortar Board, the senior women's honorary and the members are tapped during the spring of their iunior year. An important activity of the group is the fund raising for scholarships given to upperclass women. Also, this year Mortar Board investigated some of the problems that may occur with the planned integrated dorm living next fall, by sending questionnaires to other universities and planning an orientation program for the upperclass women. Other services to the University included organizing seniors to go Christmas caroling at faculty homes and en- couraging more faculty recognition in the publications fields. Martha Chaney Wendy Robinson Judy Gartung Frank Dunbar Dennis Appleyard Cmicron Delta Kappa ODK, national leadership honorary society for college men, encourages the achievement of exemplary character and superior quality in scholarship and leadership. Mem- bership is as much an obligation and responsibility in citizen- ship as it is a mark of high distinction and honor. The founders believed that leadership of exceptional quality and versatility in college should be recognized, that men representative of all phases of college life should co- operate in worthwhile endeavor, and that outstanding stu- dents, faculty, and administration members should meet on a basis of mutual interest, understanding and helpfulness. Al Alexander Jon Denny Bruce Gensemer Bob Richardson Bob Maxwell Fred Manske Bob Ginaven Max Uriqk Phi Society SOPHOMORE ACADEMIC PHI SOCIETY, Row I: Lewis Jones, Judy Isaacs, Norma Ott, Joann Blocher Margaret Ward, Bob Moyers. Row 2: Susan Englehorn, Susan Boyce: Louise Boyer, Barbara Morgan, Sue Bowden, Susan Yamada, Judy Hunger. Row 3: Lorraine Moy, Pot Lindsay, Lyn Diehl, Nancy Newman, Janice Graham, Carolyn Morris. Row 4: Bob Bourquard, Tom O'Connor, Don Hctzel, Stan Shawhan, Dick Windecker, John Bassett, president, Bob Nims, Dr. Chase. Alpha Epsilon Rho RADIO AND TELEVISION ALPHA EPSILON RHO, Row 1: Gerry Sexton, Tom Fitzsimmons, Mike Cord- ner. Row 2: John Everts, Perry Parkhurst, Bill Zahler, Mr. Deihl. Chi Gamma Nu CHEMISTRY CHI GAMMA NU: Dr. Sinnelt, Dr. Weeks, Put Patterson, Dorothy Carr, Adam Gohn, Rog McDermott, Dr. Woodruff, Dr. Breyer, Dr. Rilo, Robin Farran, Jim Hering, Carol Hilkirk, Pat Martin, Dr. Oey. Delia Phi Delia DELTA PHI DELTA, Row I: Judy Conrad, Linda Cunningham, Jules Nelkin, Judy Hensel, Nancy Crichton. Row 2: Martha Chaney, Denny Murphy, Ed Pederson, Julie Kirkpatrick, Mr. Wengenrolh. Della Sigma Rho DELTA SIGMA RHO, Row l: Don Pierce, Charles Mills. Row 2: Blake Schu- bert Dave Hu hes Bob Richardson Paul Woodrum Row 3: Bob Nelson, I 9 I I - Dr. Robinson, Nancy Hudson, Judy Strayer, Norma Osborne. Kappa Della Pi KAPPA DELTA Pl, Row 1: Pris Puddick, Linda Bell, Fran Alter, Diane Meeker, Judy Boxwell, Karen Gram, Kathy James. Row 2: Di Deuble, Alice Mc- Allister Arlene Valdu a, Linda Cunningham, Judy Price, Brenda Hollan 1 9 1 Phoebe Babbage, Marty Hobson. Row 3: Dr. Lancaster, Janet Lance, Kar- lee Hodler, Judy Gartung, Dr. Wetmore, Carol Ann Johnson, Carolyn Paisley, Barb Jenks. Mu Upsilon Bela SPATIAL UTILIZATION MU UPSILON BETA: Judy Brink, Jim Dixon, Ginny Underwood, Dave Folkerth. Kappa Kappa Psi MEN'S BAND KAPPA KAPPA PSI, Raw iz Jeff Ellinwood, Tom Griffith, Bob Warner, Dave Pike, Marty Coyle, Fred Fischer. Row 2: Bob Ford, Bill Boag, Les Foor, Jan Elliot, Bruce Harvey, Joe Razek, John Long. Row 3: Mr. Thompson, Aaron Messing, Jim Traxler, Dan Shaw, Ed Sellers, Rosh Doan, Mr. Olson. Mu Phi Epsilon MU PHI EPSILON, Row l: Elizabeth Gilchrist, Mary Reed, Pat Huhn, Dianne Vesey. Row 2: Jan Steinmetz, Bev Leuallen, Anne Berkley, Kathy Davey Lucille Rodee, Sue Englehorn. Row 3: Marilyn Hopf, Ann Hollinger, Toby Spradling, Mary Kramer, Jane Wood, Joan Harper. Pi Alpha Theta Pl ALPHA THETA: Pete Latimer, Brenda Hollon, Jesse Sell. Tau Beta Sigma WOMEN'S BAND TAU BETA SIGMA, Row l: Sheila Wagner, Barb Mason, Elaine Haley Harriet Swanson. Row 2: Irene McSwegin, Jane Patterson, Marge White- neck, Ruth Smith, Cindy Hunt. Row 3: Janice Graham, Kathy Haddock Valerie Knight, Dorothy Carr, Jane Brandon, Sarah Gerhard, Jan Steinmetz Phi Mu Alpha PHI MU ALPHA, Row I: Darrell Lauer, Bob Nims, Jae Fox, Mike Sommer, Jan Elliott, Fred Fischer, Al Alexander. Row 2: Bill Garrison, Les Foor, Marty Coyle, Chads Skinner, Vic Marsh, Barclay Brown, Butch Harvey, Bob Ford. Row 3: Alan Cook, Robin Coffman, Jim Traxler, Bruce Gensemer, Tom Clough, Jeff Ellinwood, Bob Griffith, John Mottinger. Phi Epsilon Gmicron HOME ECONOMICS PHI EPSILON OMICRON, Row l: Mrs. Anawalt, Elinor Holsinger, Shirin Siddiqi, Miss Massey. Row 2: Judy Daugherty, Marilyn Welshimer, Linda Keedy, Jean Shepherd, Sally Walters, Carol Van Rheeden, Carol Garrett. Pi Delta Epsilon JOURNALISM PI DELTA EPSILON, Row l: John Everts, Kay Galyean, Alice Mills, Gwen Greenfield, Denny Appleyard. Row 2: Paul Hart, Dick Lacy, Jesse Sell, Max Schwindt, Bruce Buchanan, Blake Schubert. Pi Sigma Alpha Pl SIGMA ALPHA, Row l: Karen Elvgren, Dr. Lorish, Karen Draut, Charles Mills. Row 2: Mr. Peterson, Mr. Diamond, Bill Gaskill, Roy Haidet. Psi Chi PSYCHOLOGY PSI CHI, Row l: Wendy Robinson, Bonnie Root, Jean McGovran, Anita Fishpaw. Row 2: Robin Coffman, Jay Cole, Dave Purdy, Mike Cordner, Bob Maxwell. Row 3: Lynn Groet, Jean Fowler, Marcia Schultz, Gail Wood- ford, Julie Boyce. 'Ns -'-X L. ' ,J Qt f . 2. 'i : I Thela Alpha Phi DRAMAUCS THETA ALPHA PHI, Row l: Mr. Eyssen, Ron Parody, JoAnn Gerwick. Row 2: Mr. Crosby, Virginia Adams, Bill Boog, Sally Overly, Phil Taylor. Noi Shown: Sue Smilh, Trish Dressel, Roberl Warner, Leslie Leighner. Tower Players RADKD TOWER PLAYERS: Jim Saunders, Tom Schindledecker, Art Lord, Jane Colle. Wesleyan Players THEATRE WESLEYAN PLAYERS, Sealed: .ludy Sechler, Carolyn McFarland, Ginny Amrein, Judy Beech, Marge Sayers. Slanding: Mr. Eyssen, AI Benson, Phil Taylor, Bill Boag, Roberl Warner, Ron Padgham, Bruce Alton, ROTC SPONSORS, Row I: Julie Kirkpatrick, Christie Lichliter, Barb Jones, Jan Allen, Judy Wall, Jack Lavalle. Row 2: Joyce Beaver, Marge Youker, Ann Patton, Jan lance, Cindy Moore. Row 3: Chris Sellers, Anita Garcia, Nancy Newman, Danna Harrison, Cleo Ritz. W ROTC Sponsors Beauty and graciousness are but two attributes of the ROTC Sponsors. Serving the corps as hostesses and morale boosters, the sponsors also provided a link between ROTC and the campus. Featured in the Homecoming Parade, and prominent in the Monnett Day celebration, the sponsors were formally honored by the corps at the gala Military Ball. In return, sponsors accompanied the Drill Team to Washington for the Cherry Blossom Festival, toured Wright-Patterson Air Force Base with the cadets and planned the Campus Casual. Sponsor officers were Commander Cleo Ritz and Deputy Commander Janet Lance. Arnold Air Society Formed to honor scholarship both in general academic and ROTC courses, Arnold Air Society is also a service or- ganization both in and out of the Corps. Wesleyan's Patten- Worley chapter, named for two OWU graduates who died in World War ll, sponsored the annual Military Ball and the Campus Casual in honor of the Corps. The Arnold Air Society also served within the Corps by providing gloves and scarves to members. Plans are being made to begin a series of high school visitations in order to explain the ROTC pro- gram and the opportunities available to prospective students. Officers this year were Commander Bruce Alton and Vice- Commander George Morris. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, Row I: Joe Thatcher, Ed Aman, George Morris, Bruce Alton, Jim Stev- ens, Larry Maness, Jack Lavalle. Row 2: Al Ullrich, Dave Horn- beck, Jon Parsinnen, Karl Dix- on, Dick Mclaughlin, Dave Bonham, Bruce Lotzsbire. Row 3: Perry Parkhurst, Charles Earnhart, Ed Stoltenberg, Dave Heck, Dave Taylor. vifl ...,45 ,. If . , J 1 f I if .s ' I ' 1? I I f xl' X V I 0 If ,1 4? 'J ' I I f I 1.1 .' W ff N ' I 4 v r ' , 1' ff 4, A 0 It VV 1 fic, 3'1 ,' 4 . I iq , m ffl JI. 'vii-li, 4 ' 1. '- If 4-Q 'f ?z y ,asf ,xh . .Ag . f' . ' .A ' N i A Ivo' ,M . ,f '23 ' n 1 ' 5 'I I V1 1 'M ' ' f - ' f - M, ' Y ,g , V- M , if ' .,,7.L1M -, . ,W , , V' A - f i' 2 4 -.ggeziiig f - V A , ' WA ' 77'41lxauT'g 'm1'Mf?'wf4ll' M' 'M'm M . Affffiifi ' A' , ,, Q b mf 4, . 1 N1 M Qt It Jr VZ R . 1 f r , I V' X iff' Residences .. 'Z Sororities .. Fraternities ..... Independents .... . IVING 41 4- , IQWQI av I sq: H.m.s1L.i'1ms A -f-W, 'ur' ,, 1 7 . A .flqwgs 4 William's Dorms Resident counselors Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs. Peterson with Dorm presidents Larry Schaad and George Masselam. Externally, Dorms One and Two are only cold brick walls silently opposing each other, perforated with lighted windows which often do not become dark until the wee hours of the morning. Internally, they present a sweet harmony of contrasts - serious discussions about politics, philosophy, and science that soon develop into bull sessions and shaving cream duels, rooms littered with clothing, papers, and books suddenly become immaculate an hour before the weekly room check, the silence created by boys studying for finals is shattered by music appreciation records on a stereo. lnter-dorm rivalry produced by Christmas teas, the i , 'Pt ping pong tournament, and spontaneous snowball fights supplement the routine and also help to make the freshman dorms an unusual, interesting, and wonderful place to live. Date nite at the dorm Selby --i v i Y I Sangyl Q Hidden beneath the stadium's stands close to campus lies Selby Dorm. Behind the forbidding walls: work and play, pranks and study, confusing corridors and close friend- ship, ond best of all that extra five minutes of morning slumber. All this cmd more for the men of Selby. Tea for four on second floor. The oldest of the women's dorms, Monnett Hall cele- brates this year its one hundred and sixth year on the Wes- leyan campus. A constant link to preceding generations, Monnett provides a home away from home for over 300 coeds. Minor inconveniences such as drafty rooms, an op- pressive heating system and the spasmodic elevator seem insignificant when compared to the sense of history per- meating the building. Monnett is also the home of the fa- mous bell which rings faithfully every night to call the sheep back into the fold. Rald material Mon neil Housing girls from all four classes, capacious Monnett has become a hub for many types of campus activity-com- mittee meetings, elections, modern dance and the 12:29 huddle. Under the guidance of resident counselor Jane Hill, Monnett continues to offer its unique brand of atmosphere and events. MV' .r Q , , 7. i X 7 77-FX ,f l ,g y - I. .nv-f' ' ,4- .Ill '-' ' .fe it , x 5' .143 :A 1f:g1P'E,.:w. vs it-.X ki , A,-. -, .' xy hx Will he write? Stuyvesant High on its hill, surrounded by stately trees and the well known Glen , Stuyvesant Hall is the first campus home for nearly 300 freshman women. Each year for many years, the essence and excitement of dormitory living has been discovered here. Fire drills, fraternity serenades, corridor meetings, buzzer systems, constantly ringing telephones, Senior Ads, and the pealing chimes all combine to make the year a memorable introduction to Ohio Wesleyan University. This year Stuyvesant freshmen shared the newness with a new residence counselor, Mrs. Meek, who contributed greatly to Stuy's friendly atmosphere. Learning and grow- ing thru experience, the women of Stuy carried on campus traditions with the enthusiasm only freshmen can possess. ,- X.x ' msn., ,. :iss ei l Studying in the Wicked Wickers. Austin Tall white pillars, a porch lined with rockers, and an air of quiet splendor and maturity can mean nothing but Austin Hall. Home of Wesleyan's upperclass coeds, Austin is the last stronghold after the four year procession across the green, the place where the ties of friendship and shared ex- perience are strengthened before graduation tears them asunder. Long remembered will be the hilarious spook night, a smoker replete with new booths from Bun's, an unusable elevator, the new Sunday brunch, the Senior breakfast and the helpful guidance of new residence counselor Miss Sarah Puett. A fitting ending for four never-to-be-forgotten years. Four twenty-seven, once, please QL .Inf-' ll. .V ti sf X: ', ,MN 4 ' aa 4.-was 'N 'K b,SQ3hxE,. 4, J. W' . W sm N2 , am ' rw ,- ,Y 'A . 4' V . .M w ,' W. . , an - , s.. 9 ..,Jn1..,... - h ,xy P T , IIll.M ii: 1 in vlff ik M A V ,,.l,,,'-- 5144, . . ff' .3,.', rfffV: 'ff Q MTV ' f--1: ,.. H ' .1 ,,A1 ,'JM 55 'Fl m, - f ig: 31 M. 4 I 2 . Xi Mldnlght calories One-Twelve relaxes. Co-ops For those women who desire an opportunity for the closer fellowship and shared responsibility that a large dorm sometimes fails to provide, Wesleyan's four co-operative houses, Perkins, Hayes, Jenkins, and One-Twelve, provide the perfect answer. Congeniality and close friendship come naturally when all work together doing the daily housework, cooking and laundry. The women of Perkins, Jenkins, and One-Twelve, take lunch and dinner in the dorms while those in Hayes House cook all their own meals. Regardless of the name of the house, the spirit of unity and cooperation com- mon to life in all co-ops provides a unique and unforgettable experience for those ,who dwell therein. Music and gab at Hayes. Qui-...1........ J 1 . l me f First row: Judy Daugherty, Gwen Stephens, Karlee Hodler, Sandra Burke, Sally Overly, Lois Oswald, Joyce Dial, Betty Dean Parker, Sue Hawk and Neva Sharpe. Second row: Jacquie Joy, Martha Hobson, Sally Gushman, Ann Zinn, Holly Akre, Carol Van Rheeden, Jane Leihninger, Martha Chaney, Mary King, Liz Nelson, Sue Dodge, and Phyllis Patterson. Panhellenic Council PAN-HEL OFFICERS: Sally Overly, president, Carol Van Rheeden, secre- tary, and Linda Close, treasurer. ll ll i Panhellenic Council is the governing body for all wo- men's Greek letter groups and introduces the freshman women to Greek living each fall. Formulating the sorority rush regulations is another important function of this group. Socially, it sponsors the turnabout Golddigger's Ball each spring and gives a tea, also in the spring, for high school girls. Panhel, in co-operation with Mortar Board, provides a scholarship fund for women and makes donations for the aid of foreign students. Panhellenic Council, with Dean of Women, Audrey Parker, as adviser, works for better under- standing and co-operation among the sororities as well as with other groups. Alpha Sigma of Alpha Chi Omega had another busy, fun-filled year. Colonizing at Denison was the chapter's biggest proiect and the girls willingly ran two sets of rush parties, one at Wesleyan and another at the new chapter. Many of the Alpha Chi's social events this year were held in a newly decorated den and living room in the sorority colors: scarlet and olive green. Even with a busy social schedule, the Alpha Chi's found time for interest and leadership in campus activities. Marty Chaney was elected a member of Mortar Board and Fran Alter was a senior advisor. Other activities included music, AWS, student government, YWCA, and the Le Biiou. We also found great satisfaction in giving our annual Christmas party for the underprivileged children of Delaware. All of us at 23 Winbeth Lane now know better than ever the meaning of our motto- Together let us seek the heights. Xmas for the kids l lvl Alpha Chi Gmega is Untll the wee hours Asn.. . ,. .,:.lg5 r 1 - , . !.... ,. - I4 lynn Groet Alice Ann Herbert Mary Kohli Margaret Mitchell Carolyn Olson Jean Simpson Linda Sutherland Mastersor Jan Thomas Barb Hunt Bev Leuallen Dorothy McMahon Ingrid Mannen - Ann Patton Nancy Pearson Bonnie Root SOPHOMORES Sue Bee Mimi Hartford Sally Hasselmann Ann Jedd - Ellen Kinney Carol Kneeland Margaret Licht Cathy Mclntosh Emily Nyergees Margaret Edgerton linda Gellein Ann Good ' Julie Harston Susan Jenkins Jean Kautzman Patricia Kenney laverna Kraft SENIORS Frances Alter Carmen Beauchamp Sue Bode Diane Boppel Sandy Burke Martha Chaney Di Duncan Frances Gordon Arlene Valduga Emily Weese JUNIORS Ginny Amstutz Sally Barbour Susan Danforth Pat Dressel Diane Ebersold Nancy Howard Barbara Breig Joan Clark Sue Drick lou Finkenbinder- Judy Foster Mary Franz Kathy Haddock Jean Hansellman Melda Jean Shippey Sue Smith ' FRESHMEN Suzanne Allen ludith Barney Elizabeth Bright Ellen Crecelius Maxine Denecke Elizabeth DePriest anet Peters ary Pinkerton arbara Roach Ihristine Schilling arsha Strong lancy Lange A . l lary Webb 155 Many hands make light work. l Alpha Delta Pi 1960-1961 was a memorable year for Alpha Delta Pi. The sisters were active socially on campus and were repre- sented in YWCA, Red Cross, WSLN, A Cappella Choir, glee club and band. Academically, ADPi's were proud of their members in honoraries such as Phi Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi U, Mu Phi Epsilon, Tau Beta Sigma, and Alpha Epsilon Rho. ADPi's certainly will never forget the hot dog roast, the ice skating party with the Sigs, when the girls watched the guys take the sled-lump , the walk to the Mub early in the morning for breakfast with the pledges, and especially Carolyn Chaffee, alias Santa, and the trouble she had with her pillows at the Christmas party. After a dozen years on the Wesleyan scene, ADPi's have shown that the diamond pin can be one of a girl's best friends. Poor Mr. Pumpkinl F-1,4 rw: , 'L r ' N SENIORS Judy Boxwell Sally Ramser Gerry Sexton JUNIORS Carolyn Chaffee Dee De Ritter Bev Hart Harriett Swanson Carol Van Rheeden Pat Williams SOPHOMORES Betty Albrecht Sue Englehorn Leslie Goling Sue Yamada FRESHMAN Sandy Allen Brenda Bolay Elaine Carlins Sally Eckel Ginny Fanning Jean Marie Kenyon Ann Luchsinger Karlee Hodler Pat Huhn Karen Jocz Pat Lemon Nancy Lister Mary Reed Barb Haskins June Heitzman Barb Irvine Polly Pan Lyn Powrie Marcie Weber Maxine Flenard Carole Fritts Carolyn Gruber Abbie Hobbs Cathy Johnson Joan Kehl x Alpha Gamma Delta Using the house at 92 Elizabeth Street as a home base, Alpha Delta of Alpha Gamma Delta worked to make this year one of their best. Under President Gwen Stephens, Alpha Gams were active both socially and academically. Our pledges spent a day working off excess energy at the Cerebral Palsy center in Columbus during That week in the spring, and we helped install a new chapter at Mari- etta College. Dr. Maxwell helped us enioy our Christmas party by wearing a red suit and a white beard. The annual Chili Dinner was served to the campus on election eve, the proceeds going to the altruistic fund. Altogether now--Knit l-Pearl 2. ln addition, Alpha Gam was represented on Mortar Board, the chemistry, education, mathematics, and music honoraries, and took part in the activities of A Cappella choir, glee club, orchesis, dolphins, YWCA, student govern- ment, and the yearbook. All in all, Alpha Gams enioyed a very successful and rewarding year. Entertaining the younger set. SENIORS Elaine Flory Karen Gram Carol Hilkirk Ann Hutchins Barbara Jenks Martha Smith Ruth Smith Toby Spradling Jeanne Foster Cindy Hunt Valerie Kn'ght Judy Laist Connie McNeil Sharon Parcell Nancy Powell Lynn Thompson Karolyn Klemeyer Carole Lines Linda Littleiohn Irene McSwegin Linda Mansfield Marilyn Milliff Diane Nickels Betty Dean Parker Carol Arnold Barbara Bruce Linda Brugler Liesel Graff Bonnie Hahn Joanne Keefer Gretchen Kienitz Cindy Knapp Sue Shaulis Myra Lou Smith Jackie Snyder Ellen Vixsebose C Hn Gwen Stephens Pat Patterson Pam Veley Snyder Bonnie Waltz Alyce Wellman Sue Wilkinson JUNIORS Jane Brandon Mary lou Craig Diane Topmiller Linda Weimann Christina Wolcott SOPHOMORES Mary Boyle Jane Colle Carolyn Dischert Virginia Forman Prudence Glenn Judy Rieter Judy Shafer Lucille Sharp Sheila Smith Inez Spillman Diane Vesey Caroline Wilson FRESHMEN Gretchen Ake Bonnie Lauxman Edith Lunt Margaret McAllister Vivian Orndorff Ruth Oxley Pam Pierce Selina Pendergrass Linda Pritchard 159 Pretty princess in c white dress The house at 6 Darlington Road is the oldest Alpha Xi Delta house in the country today. The girls in the Wesleyan chapter have enjoyed another busy and happy year. At the end of rush the seniors held a very solemn ceremony for the purpose of burning their old rush costumes. Other social activities included a steak and beans dinner, and a tea for our National Vice President. Duffy Carr was Santa Claus at the annual Christmas party. Alpha Xi's are also active in many phases of campus life, such as A Cappella choir, the Transcript, and dramatics. They are proud of members in Psi Chi, Phi Society, Mu Phi Epsilon, Student Government, Kappa Delta Pi, and Theta Alpha Phi. A retreat to the Delaware Women's Club this spring helped to bring the whole chapter even closer together. The sorority can look back on this year with a feeling of true sisterhood. .it .,.. . g ..., . ,A A Am, This looks like a big iob to me Alpha Xi Delta SENIORS Virginia Adams Judy Beach Martha Blue Sarah Gerhard Marilyn Hopf Liz Nelson Fran Parker Nancy Glemser Barbara Hay Dana Hanning Alice Mills Ginny Morris Judy Sechler Nancy Stump Ann Hallanger Linda Herzog Connie Holden Corinne Johnson Wendy Kellogg Sally McCommon Melinda Merkle Teresa Cavan Vera Cooley Dianne Davis Barbara Durham Betsy Forrester Peggy Hawker Jennifer Jenkins Barb Shroyer Pam Sturgeon Cathy Turner Penny Webster Sandy Wood Q an Judy Price Marlene Schenck JUNIORS Carol Bingham Julia Boyce Joyce Dial Jo Ann Gerwick Teddi Gibson Nancy Walsh Betsy Wilbur SOPHOMORES Marilyn Abel Nonie Bell Diane Chrisco Barbara Giles Betsy Graham Lynne Pontius Maureen Roberts Susan M. Smith Pam Swan Marilyn Terry Ann Wilder FRESHMEN Carol Athey Elaine Jewell Flo Littell Sara McDowell Jean McEachron Polly Marlin Judy Nesbit Nancy Schmader Chi Omega Many activities and honors greeted the Chi-O's in their thirty-fifth year at Wesleyan. After attending the national Chi Omega convention this summer at Greenbriar College, president Sue Dodge came back full of enthusiasm to lead the chapter through one of its most successful years. Pledge meeting at the house Chi-O's were represented this year in glee club, choir, dramatics and maiorettes. Sally Overly was president of Pan Hel and Pat Latin ruled over Monnett. The busy social calendar highlighted such events as the Winnie the Pooh breakfast, the house Christmas party, the annual Chi Omega serenade, and the spring formal. A chapter visitor chartered a Chi-O Chapter of Martyr Board whose only members are chapter visitors, personnel chairmen, or seniors taking freshman English. All things considered, it was a year to remember. Plnmote sorenade SENIORS Alice Bailey Jackie Collins Susie Dodge Nancy Gayman Joyce Hartweg Ann Healy Kathy Howell Mary Ruth Kramer Pal latin Gerry Marsh Jean McGovran Nancy Miller Carolyn Paisley Judy Pyle Sally Walters SOPHOMORES Jean Berwick Leigh Rhodes Mary Ann Roderick Lynn Sechrist Carol Simmen Sunny Wheeler FRESHMEN Julie Ault Beverly Brouse Sue Clodfeller Beanie Hamill Ann Molnar Kathy Moore Nancy Nibbilink Sue Parker Carolyn Patterson Judy Pierce Mitzi Smith Sally Overly Becky Snyder JUNIORS Dottie Cinelli Linda Collins Paula Farnsworth Jeanie Hasselboch Pat Henry Nancy Knight Sue Bowden lynn Brown Ginny Clarkson Nancy Fowler Claire Hale Wendy Morris Jane Ogden Sue Phillips Sue Combellack Flora Beth Cunningham Jill Dull Julie Ferris Charlotte Freeny Judy French Mary Geer Joan Gerbracht Janet Terry Ann Thiessen Marty Wilkinson Janice Woods l63 What wlll those pledges do next? Delta Delta Delta Delta Upsilon of Delta Delta Delta began 'its thirty-fifth year on Wesleyan's campus with the pledging of twenty-four freshman women. Spirits and goals were high as the girls of the Stars and Crescent burned the midnight oil to reap academic awards and the personal satisfaction of a iob well done. Aware that all work and no play makes Jane a dull girl, Tri Delts participated in campus activities and enioyed a full social calendar. Jan Logan served as Student Body Secretary, Sue Logie was a Brown Jug Queen and Chris Sellers served her second year as an R.O.T.C. Corps Sponsor. ln the fall the girls enioyed several open houses, theme parties, the Founder's Day Banquet, and a picnic with the alums. What pledge will forget the surprise Christmas party or the annual Christmas dinner? The weather was cold, but not the spirits at the Faculty Tea and the fireside chats. Looking back over the year, Tri Deltas may see reflected in the flashes of the pearls in the Stars and Crescent something very precious-the spirit of Tri Delta. Marathon wlnnors SENIORS Audrey Aiken Nancy Crichton Carol Ann Johnson Alice Miller Sue Quell Hearn Jan Steinmetz Mary Supler JUNIORS Corrinne Adamsf Julie Jackson Karen Jones Mary Lou Jones Jan Logan Sue Logie Marlyn McClain' Shirley Muessel Margi Neereamer Sue McGuire Julie Martin Lori May Linda Merkle Carol Oaks Ginny Overdorf Mary Lou Pointner Judi Pyke Edie Davis Carol Glomset Gay Hall Reggie Hancock Jane Haviland Cindy Hendrickson Gretchen Hotz Jeanne LaBIonde Cindy Wyman Barb Brillhart Judy Conrad Carol Cramp Carol Duguid Sara Duncan linda Henning Roxann Hockman Ellie Holxinger Gayle Persch Sandy Riggs Nancy Snyder Kris Stevens SOPHOMORES Sally Barthel Sue Dent Judy Henry Carol Luce Chris Sellers Barb Stewart Mary Strawn FRESHMEN Debbie Ashbaugh Belinda Ballash Midge Beeghly Nancy Cladel Susie Clough Mary McGlone Madeline Manchester Karen Osbun Ginny Pearsall Barb Porter Roxanne Sanderson Lucy Schmitz Linda Urmston 165 6 Delta Gamma Q N Y Tops can best describe the Delta Gamma success this year. Maintaining their academic standing, the sisters con- tributed to a well rounded social season. Delta Gams prominent on campus included Homecoming Queen Kathy James, Mortar Board members Phyl Patterson, Linda Cunningham, and Judy Daugherty and senior advisors Sally Aikman, Marge Hostetler, Linda Cunningham and Phyl Patterson. Other areas of DG participation were student government, YWCA, and AWS. Socially the sisters kept busy with their traditional Ha- waiian party, the annual pledge Sock Auction, their work with the blind, and the spring formal. Working as part of a unit, each girl helped to make the year the success it was. Look what we foundl ,tw f-FH S. 3 ' V -,:.L,.x2 'A es, ' 1 l The pledge show AQ SENIORS Sally Aikman Carol Ailes Ann Armstrong Linda Cunningham Judy Daugherty Anita Fishpaw Marge Hostetler Kathy James JUNIORS Ann Alpeter Nancy Critchet Cathy Croisant Sue Eiber Jeanne Felts Dee Goulding Pegge Haas Harriet Halteman SOPHOMORES Judy Allin Kit Atkinson Bonnie Bartlett Cathy Battaglia Phyllis Beasley Linda Bower Barbara Davis Sally Dicke Jane Rybolt Alice Root Carol Venema Judy Wall Toni Warner FRESHMEN Sue Aikman Linda Allman Bunny Balsley Sue Havekotte Molly Heavilin Karen Hughey linda Jacobi Judy Krohe Mary McGlone Lee McNair Kit Richardson Jean McCutcheon Phyllis Patterson Betsy Richardson Nancy Rickey Marge Sayers Rose Sander Kay Teatsworth Marge Yauker Carol Henderson Judy Cox Bonnie Krohe Sue Probert Paula Sanders Anita Zimmerly Marnie Wagner Robin White Susan Elliott Ginnie Elsea Barbie Ferguson Barbara Feudner Janice Graham Joan Grey Mary Helen Houc k Marilyn McGarrity Carolyn Canter Jane Collins Peggy Collins Mary .lo Cook Carol Cunningham Janey Ede Judy Evans Carolyn Hahn Jane Schwegler Pqtty Tieken Dotty Wolfe 167 The outdoors indoors Gamma Phi Beta Close friendships and co-operation helped guide the Gamma Phis on to a top notch year both scholastically and socially. The sisters were encouraged to become not only good scholars but well rounded individuals by participating in various campus activities. Taking this advice were Glee Hughey and Liz Lytle who served as senior advisors, Mary King, who served as Pan- Hellenic Rush Chairman, and Ginny Amrein who was elected president of One-Twelve House. Other Gamma Phis were active in student government, WSLN, glee club, AWS, Dol- phins, and the Transcript. Within the sorority itself, all the sisters, together with their new housemother, Mrs. Ehret, worked to have an active social season which included the Homecoming and Monnett open houses, an election eve party, a hilarious taffy pull, the annual Christmas fraternity serenade, and the beautiful spring formal. Proud of their record for this year, the Gamma Phis look forward to equally eventful future years. Serenade in reverse 168 1 Holly Akre Ginny Amrein Joyce Beaver Anne Beck Jane Chitty Sandy Gorey Harlyne Hickey Joan Hoffman JUNIORS Ann Bird Sandy Evans Ellie Gross Naomi Harrison Mary King Barbara Leonard Bev Millat Ellen Partelow Anne Brown Nancy Delano Carolyn Detwiler Nancy Ely Barb Fisher Donna Harrison Sue Herthneck Annlee Kendrick Bea Stafford Anita Stewart Marty Uhlinger FRESHMEN Lynn Andrews Sue Bender Suanne Cunningham Cara Dietrich Pat Hayward Sandy Pinschmidt Jan Ratkovich Joan Robbins Lolly Robbins Penny Roesing Marianne Ruple Mary Simon Susan Stockwell Glee Hughey Nancy Jenkins Liz Lytle Gretel Mestern Sherry Osborne Sandy Peoples Ginny Underwood Nancy Bell Judy Peterka Julie Valentine Judy Walker Marge Whiteneck SOPHOMORES Joan Ackerberg Julie Becker Betsy Bosworth Marv Lynn Brondenberg Kay Lanius Barb Lord Lynn Mestern Ruth Ann Neipp Donna Lee West Lynn Ratkovitch Joan Rouge Lee Smith Donna James Esther Klemme Lu Langley Barbara MacCollum Karen McDade Bobbi Mailler Nancy Meeks Connie Morris Nancy Vestal Joan Westerman 169 Kappa Alpha Theta Just two hours after the last curtains went up cmd with a workman behind the TV set, the Thetas started Rush in their spanking new house. The chapter enthusiasm and spirit of those first days has carried on throughout the year as the sisters made their mark on campus life. Brenda Hollon, Sally Redick, Bonnie Birdsall, and Phoebe Babbage were senior advisors and Brenda Hollon was elected to Mortar Board. Other Thetas helped in student government, AWS, and YWCA. Beginning with a formal rush party for dates, the Theta social whirl this year included the Homecoming and Dad's Day open houses, the Christmas party, the annual Tri-onym, and the gala spring formal. The new hi-fi won from Wilson's was put to good use at numerous date nights and theme parties. A ioint chapter meeting with the Thetas from State and a convention migration to the University of Kentucky with sisters from Ohio State and Denison proved to us that the Kite is a symbol of friendship to Thetas everywhere. Amazing! What is it? Angels in white I SENIORS Phoebe Babbage Bonnie Birdsall Carma Calhoun Marty Hobson Brenda Hollen Judy Jones Cindy Moore Penny Phelps Barb Campbell Karen Carlson Betsy Engler Judy Francis Carol Garrett Paula Hellriegel Nancy Hudson Mary Lynn Kevolic Barb Barth Georgie Baskin Joann Blocher Carolyn Corey Ann Fauver Julia Freeman Denny Ganther Pat Harbage Kris Rapp Mary Ann Schwarz Sue Scott Sally Smith Marcia Zirzow FRESHMEN Sarah Barker Cindy Bauer Carol Coultrop Kathy Law Linda Lozar Karen Massie Nancy Nail Kathy Newman Lorrie Schneider Chris Southall Molly Stillinger 4 Sally Redick Judy Strayer Lindsey Taylor Sue Tucker Sandy Walker Mary Welty JUNIORS Georgie Adams Kate Bennett Jane Leighninger Linda Lowry Carol Robinson Judy Strimer Wendy Simmons Mary Judy Teele SOPHOMORES Kay Barre Joan Barris Kathy Kerr Marty Keto Pat Leader Marty Mautz Gretchen Meier Barb Morgan Nancy Newman Norni Pearce Susan Cragg Gena Davis Linda Detrick Betsy Greer Gail Groet Paula Jacoby Ginger Kiester Nancy Knapp Alix Thornton Betsy Thornton Sue Wilson Kay Zollar T7 2 ' I X1 ,I ll' ll 'U' . . . 1 Welcome, neophyte Kappa Kappa Gamma Honored both nationally and locally, Rho chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma can look back on a rich and satisfy- ing year. Winner of their national Finance Improvement award, Kappas have worked together to produce an out- standing group of campus leaders. Alice McAllister served as Student Council Vice President, Polly Parsons was a senior advisor, Wendy Robinson made Mortar Board while other Kappas participated in glee club, Dolphins, YWCA, the Transcript, and Le Biiou. Kappas started the social season off with a bang when they rushed the Betas and then held a realistic member- ship selection. Kappas will long remember the faculty Christ- mas party when the tables were turned and the girls proc- tored a bluebook on the history of Wesleyan. The annual Tri-onym and spring formal topped off another great year for the closely knit Kappas. Serenadlng the senior pinmates SENIORS Barbara Beck liz Gilchrist Sue Heiskell Alice McAllister Carolyn MacFarland Nancy Moore Polly Parsons Wendy Robinson Dianne Arts Anne Berkley Helen Brown Anita Garcia Mickey Kershaw Linda Kramer Christie Lichliter Judy Linson Anne Gilmore Becky Gore Sally Gushman Cathy Hamilton Jan Heis Jane Howells Susan Hoy Ann Jones Debbie Volk Luanne Walker Karen Wallace Betsy Young FRESHMEN Betsy Barrett Kitty Berlin Peggy Bower Penny Christian Karen Kepple Carol Latimore Kathy Leshy Sally Mahoney Wanda Mullen Maeve Murphy Fran Page Nancy Reynolds Barb Rossiter Ronnie Rurh Barbie Spross Betsy White Nan Wickham Peggy Wright Ann Zinn JUNIORS Janet Allen Thurza Parsons Sue Perry Sally Soncha Sally Stewart Ann Theobald Norma Woodworth SOPHOMORES Patsy Belt Raynelle Falkanau Betsy Lane Pat Lindsay Kitty McDonald Susan Mack Marilyn Meek Nancy Sherbondy Nancy Shipps Sherry Smith Ann Colson Barb Coultrap Zibby Farran Susie Fry Sophie Harned Sarah Harper Polly Jacobs Patty Jarvis Nancy Smalley Doreen Viskniskki l73 .rl Pi Beta Phi claimed its most successful year in many, with leaders in almost all areas of campus life. The Pi Phis maintained a high academic standing as well as contributing to almost every activity on campus. Jan Dunham and Gwen Greenfield served as Executive and Judicial Presidents of AWS, Jeannie Shepherd was AWS executive secretary, and Judy Gartung was a senior advisor. Other Pi Phis served as AWS social chairman, AWS stand- ards chairman and head maiorette. Jan Dunham and Judy Gartung were elected to Mortar Board. The Tri-onym, the annual dance with Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Kappa Alpha Theta, was a highlight of the social season. Other events included the Halloween party, the Holiday Hill party, and the spring formal. Pi Phis also copped the Sigma Chi Derby trophy. As a philanthropic proiect this year, the chapter adopted a family of eight in Delaware. ' Successful in every endeavor, the wearers of the golden arrow can point with pride to their year's accomplishments. How about a sample? Witches and goblins 4 I xx-5 l H 1 ' 1? ,illllf ' Qlll' ., u NM SENIORS Eleanor Anderson Sue Bear Virginia Coultrap Sue Ferguson Gwen Greenfield Janet Dunham Judith Gartung Sandy Shane JUNIORS Kathryn Barrett Mary Alice Boyd Kathleen Davey Dianne Deuble Kay Galyean Barbara Jones Linda Keedy Cynthia Keep Susan Schumaker Karen Shively Jeanine Shepherd SOPHOMORES Judith Alexander Barbara Babcock Jacqueline Boring Nancy Fairchild Elaine Hahn Sandra Schatz Julia Schettler Barbara Schumacher Sandra Shane Jill Steinle Carolyn Ullman Millicent Willie Sue Whitehead Barbara Hiles Ann Hofstra lynn Kummer Jane Jack Elizabeth Johnson Tanya Kossiakoff Beth McNaughton Nancy Mollin Gwen Greenfield Ann Harig Nancy Harrilf Jacquelyn Joy Julia Smith Lorie Eibel Anne Stacy Di Waechter Julia Kirkpatrick Janet lance Brenda Lucky Elsa Mann Pat Martin Lois Oswald Roxanne Ridgeway Marcia Schultz Deanna Jeffers Kay lddingx Sara MacCoy Jean McBride Barbara McCracken Judith McDaniel Judith Moore Mary lou Putnam FRESHMEN Linda Alexander Karen Andrews Linda Deuble Sharon Fairchild Ann Foster Mary Gasink Eleanor Hanna Laura Hardy Janet Pitt Sue Reading Carolyn Rietz Barbara Tatum Sherrie Teichen Gwen Vestal Sue Woods l75 The Zeta Pledge Prince and admirers. This year has been busy and filled with fun for the girls of Zeta Tau Alpha. Sue Hawk and Neva Sharpe were delegates to the International Convention during the summer and brought back many new ideas. They also happily wel- comed Mrs. Vera Buckley as our new housemother this fall. The introduction this year of the White Violet Ball in honor of the new pledges marked the beginning of another Zeta tradition. Instead of big and little sisters exchanging gifts at their annual Christmas party, they stuffed gift stockings for the cerebral palsy children in Columbus. They also par- ticipated in the Easter Lily Drive in Delaware this spring. Zetas could be found this year in student government, glee club, the Transcript, the band, and the woodwind quin- tet. Cleo Ritz was elected Commander of the R.O.T.C. Spon- sors, and Lynn Close was Panhel treasurer. Proud of their crown and shield, Zetas were bound together this year as always, by the tie of close and loyal friendship. i Zeta Tau Alpha SENIOR Neva Sharpe JUNIORS Lynn Close Dyzie Crowgey Gail Dzomba Bobbe Habbe Cleo Ritz Marty Borzilleri Joan Butler Missy Clark Sandra Clark Jean Delavan Lynn Githens Merrily Walker Cathy Wright Y ..f' Sheila Wagner SOPHOMORES Albie Bone Karen Dzomba Susan Hawk Sandra Penniman FRESHMEN Pat Benson Bonnie Harmon Connie Hendricks Sharon Jenny Nancy Pigford Pris Puleo Kaye Smith IFC President .lon Denney A-9 U IFC Formed to unify fraternity action with regard to common problems and to act as a medium of exchange between the University and its fourteen member fraternities, Ohio Wes- leyan's IFC has grown steadily in prominence since its re- organization in 1957. At the National lnterfraternity Coun- cil Convention held in Los Angeles this fall, Wesleyan's IFC was voted one of the two best medium sized councils in the nation. IFC this year has instituted a new formalized rush sys- tem, which proved itself far superior to past systems, has or- ganized the first Ohio Conference of lnterfraternity Coun- cils, and has distributed Christmas trees and gifts to needy local families. Through its system of committees, the IFC has investigated many problems common to the member fra- ternities and is steadily working toward a more liberal, more efficient, and more successful fraternity system. Fraternity PresIdent's Assembly The Greek Week Carnival IFC OFFICERS: Secretary, Don Gartrellp Treasurer, Er- nest Glickmuny President, Jon Denneyy Administrative Vice-President, AI Alexander: Executive Vice-Presi- dent, Fred Munske. -4--n-ll Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi has held a position of active participation and leadership on the Ohio Wesleyan campus for many years. The brothers of Alpha Sig have consistently worked together to contribute their best, both scholastically and socially. This year was no exception, as the names of Alpha Sigs were found in such groups as Circle K, the Transcript, ROTC, A Capella choir, concert and marching bands, the sailing club, and student government. The scholastic record remained high also, and four aca- demic honoraries find Alpha Sigs among their members. Alpha Sigma Phi has also won the Fraternity Songfest trophy for three out of the last four years, thereby gaining the reputation as the singing fraternity . Thus, Alpha Sigma Phi has a past and present of which it can be proud. The singing fraternity serenades m. an 3 Dessert party for the brothers SENIORS Gary Carolhers Bill Case Don Cruickshanlm Roger Fargo Jim Hoage Bob Keller Dick McLaughlin Dave Purdy Pele Koch Pele Owen Don Reiler Jon Skinla SOPHOMORES Dave Bard Myron Burdge John Coleman Jon Druhl FRESHMEN Al Bacher Bob Baker Pele Colkel Frank Conoway Dave Consovoy Bob Evans Dave Golden Terry Haig Ham Place John Poller Pele Sanluccio Carl Schusler Chuck Smilh John Spear Dave Slonaker Ray Troul Ron Turek Pele Lalimer JUNIORS Dove Belskis Tom Clough Terry Dougherty Spence Eastman Evan Ehmann R. P. Fukuda Ray Hopper Bob Dumke Dave Hannie Charles Hanson George Lord Sleve Perrill Tom Robison Dave Sperry Cap Walker Ron Kauffman John Houck John Loser Dick Loveless Larry Modisell Andy Munro Dick Nauil Pele Parker if,,,,, .pt- .s.q. x 'A . , fy. uxl' y .stabs M ,- .lrf-r gs-..Luv1:'m.?:4 mtsgmg-A 'wa 1 , . , wa, - 1 ' V, . X ., T' . '. V. ,M - ff fi A Ummm-mmphl Alpha Tau Omega 369141 Diversification, spirit, and service characterized Beta Eta chapter's ninety-sixth year on Wesleyan's campus. ln the classroom and out, in student government and athletics, in music and radio, and on campus and community proiects, ATO's have left a mark to be remembered. ATO's who have made this mark serve as the student government Representative-at-Large, the presidents of both the political science and radio honoraries, the fifth consecu- tive Washington Plan student, and in music, dramatics, stu- dent government, and soccer. lnitiator of the fraternity Help Week, Alpha Tau Omega has now begun a program of community service by aiding the Orphan's and Old Folk's Homes and raising money for more extensive work. United in spirit, the bicycle brigade of Alpha Tau Omega lives and works by its motto: The Crest and Crown- ing of All Good-Life's Final Star is Brotherhood. TV time 3. Qi SENIORS larry Bellcher Bob Bright John Day Jim Evans John Everls Bill Gaskill Dick Gregory Ron Osler Don Harris Bulch Harvey Phil Herron Bob Jaccand Lane McGaughy George Morris Dick Schmelzle Jay Slecher Ray Lamberl T. J. Miller Bob Nims Bill Peck Dave Pike Tom Shinclledecker Jim Sisson Dave Williams Bob Hargrove Neil Hudson Dave Innes Ken Kay Alan Kills Doug limberg George Mahoney Harry Moore Bill Robertson George Wilson JUNIORS Ed Aman Bob Burrows Tom Dunn Jan Elliol Ken Englor Gary Haines SOPHOMORES Carl Badger Dave Bales Dave Bonham Barkly Brown Reid Bush Marty Coyle Tom Grogg Ben Heskamp Dave Yergin FRESHMEN George Beddoe Wayne Cooper Chuck Cooprider Lee Edlund Don Elison Bruce English Tom Gardner John Mueller Butch Pellay Larry Shaud Don Smith Gales Vrooman Dave Wilson Bill Woods 183 With the pledging of 26 outstanding men and ever- improving scholarship, the famous Beta spirit rose to new heights this year. ln 1853, Theta chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded as the first national fraternity on Ohio Wes- leyan's campus and has become the fifth oldest Beta chap- ter in continuous existence. Eighty-eight years ago, Theta chapter had the first fraternity hall on campus and the last 47 years have been spent in the house at 54 West Lincoln, soon to be vacated in favor of a new house on Fraternity Row. Betas were well represented in extra-curricular activities with George Conrades serving as Student Body President and many other brothers on student government committees, the Transcript staff, and LeBiiou. Betas were on almost every varsity athletic team and maintained a high intramural standing. Socially, the brothers were kept busy with the pledge, winter, and spring formals, hayrides, date nights and the famous Quo Vadis party. Theme formal for Why the Campus Cop was visiting the Beta housell Campus Cop visits Beta house Beta Theta Pi SENIORS William Bishop Paul Bollauzer George Conrades David Folkerlh Jeffery Grove Tom Hall Charles Handley Harold Hendershol Richard Oliphanl Gill Pelri Paul Schimmel Mick Sommer Frank Szasz James Dennison Charles Tillinghasl Melvin Trumbull Roberl Moyers Granville Pine Frank Schneider David Sloan Sleven Spicer David Wall FRESHMEN Peler Arch Paul Beldon Laurence Hyman Bruce Jarvis James Locke William Lyon Bruce McCamey John Neff Roger Narman Alan Prall ah 'rv ft? Roberl Rossano John Sanders Judson Sayer John Turner Roberl Ulrich JUNIORS James Charlesworlh Jeff Danison Bruce Elder SOPHOMORES John Allen David Berger Laurence Cohn Donald Cox Chesler Cramer Bruce Davis Clark Dove John Miller Glen Bobsl Theodore Busk James Carpenler Mallhew Dodds John Duval John Enlelis Mike Glasscock Melvin Holm Boyd Robinson Charles Schroeder Eli Shorl Richard Slosek John Sleele Thomas Tolh 185 Chi Phi Alpha Chi chapter of Chi Phi found another rewarding year at The Oaks with o variety of interests, opportunities, and abilities present. Individually, the brothers contributed to many areas of campus activities. Two seniors, Bob Rich- ardson, and Al Alexander, were tapped for Omicron Delta Kappa. Chi Phi's also served as Executive Vice President of IFC, president of ISA, manager of the choir, Men's Court justice, president of the debate honorary and participated in varsity athletics, student government, dramatics, and radio. Collectively, the men of Chi Phi enioyed an enlarged social season featuring an impromptu Bluebook BIast , the annual Roaring Twenties theme party, theipledge lobster dinner and formal, and the children's Christmas tree party. Individually and collectively, this has been a year of re- newed spirit and growth for the men of Chi Phi. The Heidelberg Room SENIORS Alan Alexander James Backhaus Edward Lindquist Peter Mrdien Roger Mathews James McVicker Thomas Blakely Roland Catalano Jeffrey Ellinwood James Stevens Wayne Ward James Weikart Kent Robinson George Robinson Earle Sanford Walter Siegl FRESHMEN Jeffrey Brown Roger Currier Robert Parks Robert Rowe Terry Russell John Searles Ronald Teeter Guy Gundaker Robert Richardson Edward Stoltenberg William Zahler JUNIORS Ivan Ace Donald Anderson Robert Bauer SOPHOMORES Michael Auer Gene Baumgarner Errol Gadol John Green Herman Hageman David Nelson Michael DuBrow James Hanig Charles Jensen John Loomis Ronald McAtee Robert Otto 7 Delta Tau Delta Mu Chapter of Delta Tau Delta opened its eighty-first year on the Ohio Wesleyan campus with a closely knit group of brothers who contributed their share to the college both scholastically and socially. Delta Tau Delta was ably represented on campus by student body treasurer Bruce Buchanan, lnterfraternity Coun- cil secretary Don Gartrell, business managers Max Schwindt and Dick Lacy of the Biiou and Transcript, and director of photography Jim Cowan for both publications. ln addition, brothers were members and leaders in Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Phi Society, numerous other honoraries, and several var- sity teams. The Delts copped first place in the Homecoming display iudging for the sixth year in a row. The annual Ozark Party, Gangster Party, formals, and serenades highlighted the 1960-1961 social season, and numerous open houses kept the brothers busy. Scholastically, the chapter won its eighth consecutive national Delta Tau Delta top scholarship, an in- dication ofthe continuing Delt scholastic excellence. Looking to the future, the alumni and active members have purchased a lot on Fraternity Row and made definite plans for the completion of a new shelter. The Bishop cooks up another win 5 'im X1 it at T L Qllllillllli Boards and burlap for the Ozark party SENIORS Bruce Alton Denny Appleyord Bruce Buchanan Jim Campbell Roger Cook Doug Cotterman Phil Ensley Dave Fisher JUNIORS Glenn Collier Bill Garrison Don Gartrell Reed Hoffmoster Jeff Keating Dick Lacy Jack Lederer Bob Ludewig Jim Cowan Bill Geiger Bill Hamilton Cotton Havell Don Hetzel Wes Johnston Dick Kwolek Mike Lee George Stuart Dan Swihart Dick Windecker FRESHMEN Jim Andrews Keith Brown Bruce Cameron Chase Crawford Don Day Hugh Joyner Roger Kemppel Terry Myers Watson Parker Jim Pinnell Bob Rantilla Cliff Reinhardt Rocky Richardson Al Waldrop Stu Wheeler Dave Wineland .lack Wingate Dave Hughes Lee Kettell Dave Lehman Bob Nelson Rick Nesbitt Dave Rees Blake Schubert John Welch Bob Nelson Ron Parady Max Schwindt Tom Swaim Bob Taylor Bob Wright SOPHOMORES Jack Arnold John Bassett Fred Orr Jim Paine Rick Pauly John Race Bob Rau Ev Roseberry Bryan Roub Stan Shawhan Miner Dickason Jack Flannery Dick Flannery Bob George Al Hegburg Bill Hoffman Ken Johnston Kent Jones Jim Rimbey Steve Sowdon Pete Schwenkmeyer Steve Scott Mike Stroup Tom Switzer Dick Tucker Tom Waechter 189 e Weekly work session l Kappa Sigma K K N This year Delta Kappa of Kappa Sigma celebrates its thirty-fifth anniversary on the Ohio Wesleyan campus. With brothers taking an active part in a variety of campus activi- ties, Kappa Sigs could be found in Circle K, lFC, glee club, choir, student government, and soccer. Renewed emphasis on scholarship yielded the lnterfraternity Council Scholar- ship Improvement trophy. To round out the range of activi- ties, date nights and dessert parties were reinforced by the annual Stardust Ball, in honor of Hoagy Carmichael, and the Masquerade Party. Dunclng at the Winter Formal SENIORS Vince Motel John Schouss Mark Silverman Dave Simmons Robert Tepper Brion Whalen Dennis Winder SOPHOMORES Alan Cooke larry Eustwick Arthur Firl louis Goldfurb Ted Spark Roger Smith Decorating a brother JUNIORS Jon Freeze Ron Padgham Jerry Ryerson Robert Kosheff Jerry Tarre Dick Willis Philip Tuckley Ray Yuhasz FRESHMEN Charles Hannum George Keil Martin Goldstein Dick Roth Phi I ' De ta 95 Q Th t e a Phi Delta Theta celebrated this year its one hundredth year on the campus. The Centennial of the Grand Ole Fra- ternity in November was a success when six hundred visitors arrived to witness the dedication of New 'l9. The Phi's christened their new house with many events so all could enioy its beauty. Later in the fall there was the Ohio Wes- leyan-Denison open house which turned into a duo-campus function. For the new house the brothers received a hi-fi to provide dancing music in the Fellowship Room. Into the life of Mom Lehman came Low Phi, a very long and affable dachshund, for a most wonderful housemother. ln the spring the bearers of the Sword and Shield enioyed their com- munity work session at the Old Folks' Home. On the occasion of their one hundred first anniversary Phi Delts officially entertained the town and campus at the open house in honor of chapter advisor Howard Strauch. Working on those 4 points. Annual Christmas party for the orphans. Continuing to stand out on campus Phi Delts led Omicron Delta Kappa, Men's Court, the Le Biiou, the Transcript, Circle K, and Men's Glee Club. And something new this year for the Phi Delts-fifty initiates to She Delta Theta. A wonderful first year for inspiration to future Phis-a group of men proud to be brothers in the Bond. :D fx .?' V . wif SENIORS Brad Arthur Earl Clime Frank Dunbar Bert DuPont Steve Falk Jay Farrar Dick Gillespie John Harding Phil Taylor John Tilton John Traul Jack Winters JUNIORS Jay Cole Charlie Earnhart Dick Fahrney John Fike Bill Saints Bob Struble AI Ullrich Al Waterfield SOPHOMORES Chris Bastian John Berglund Craig Dieterich John Finley Scott McWilliams Mike Maharry Mike Millis George Ross Jim Saunders Gary Shidaker Bill Walker Charles Wilson John Hurting Ken Hay Glenn Hickernell Dave Jackman Charlie Jones Pele Keegan John Logan Bob Merrill George lden Bob Maxwell John Mottinger Rod Myers Phil Prather Paul Richards Dick Simmonds Chads Skinner Paul Hart Dave Hornbeck Bob Klann Bob Krosky Roger McDermott Vic Marsh Dan Peck Jim Ream Dick Fredricks Steve Harvey Ed Haupt Jack Hege Vic Lapuma Pete Lekisch John Lippincott Bill McCullom FRESHMEN Bill Barton Steve Buzan Bob Cherrington Don D'Amato Walt Dickes Lou Ebersold Barry Fawcett Bill Gleason Jack Pierson Bert Schube Bill Sluhan Roger Stafford Fred Tilton Jim Wiant 193 4 A refreshing break Founded in 1869, Theta Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta entered its 92nd year on the Ohio Wesleyan campus as the Fiiis remained in positions of leadership in varsity athletics, IFC, student government, publications, with Ray Esch as Transcript editor, and service organizations. The chapter maintained its outstanding scholastic record and constantly endeavored to make it even better. A full social calendar, highlighted by the annual Fiii Island Party and frequent open houses and date nights, balanced the Fiii campus life. Mindful of the rich heritage developed by preceding Theta Deuteron brothers, the members found in Phi Gamma Delta a source of spiritual enrichment and rewards of broth- erhood. The stopping point between classes. 25 Phi Gamma Delta SENIORS Lee Abernethy Dick Alter Bill Bossert Marty Curtis Ming Tek Eng Gary Heberlein Jim Hering Bob Kyle Don Casperson Ray Esch Dave Flaum Dick Gaossen Tom Grissom Pat Huber Charles Mills Bo Orahood Tom Cowden Gary Crystal Joe Darling Art Davidson Steve Enck Harry Faulkner Bob Gebhart George Heeschen Bob Schroeder Ray Slabaugh Dave Teegarden Larry Warren Paul Wennermark Mark With Larry Zipsir FRESHMEN Harry Albrecht Steve McNeil Ted Leibole Grant McClennan Chuck Metzgar Quinn Mills Phil Penry Charles Pitcack Bruce Stoesser Fred Manske Dick Miller King Rainier Bob Warren Bob Zimmerman JUNIORS Toby Auron Renny Allen Jim Brown Dick Penry Roe Seiberling Ed Sellers Bill Stewart Daly Walker Dave Weingart SO PH OMORES Pete Brown Ted Brown Jerry Heman Jim Hilborn Rick Harsfall John Kercher Dale Larabee Jim Mcllvain Bob Montgomery Gary Schaal Bill Alexander Paul Blair Jere Crosby Joe Edwards Larry Fischer Dick Ewen Bill Kyle Terry LaNoue Larry Washburn Pete Weimeyer John Wooley Mike Wright 195 pn Phi Kappa Psi's one hundredth year at Ohio Wesleyan was highlighted by the Centennial Celebration this April when alums from all parts of the country returned to the brotherhood at the new house on the hill. Brothers arriving last fall were pleased to find in the trophy case both the W-Clan and Scholarship trophies. ln addition, Phi Psi's maintained a diversity of interests and were active in all phases of campus life. Jon Denney served as IFC president, Bob Ginaven and Tom Eibel served as soccer and basketball co-captains respectively, and many others held positions of leadership. Social events of every description-date nights, dessert parties, a hayride, the Jeff Duo and three formals-rounded out another outstanding year for the men of Phi Kappa Psi. Open your mouths and sing. Kappa Psi It's hard work to make this display! SENIORS George Bilner Gene Cawood Dick Clark Jon Denney Bob Duhme Bob Ford Bob Ginaven Bill Knoble Paul Szanislo Chris TerKuile John Warren JUNIORS Tom Cassell Bob Delweiler Dick Ellenberger Ward Ellsasser John Ginaven SOPHOMORES Doug Barno Bill Bourquard Bill Brumagim Dick Burnham Sleve Cornwell Bill Cumberworlh Ken Davis Loyal Eldridge Tom Ruggles Bill Spiker Bob While Tom Widing Dave Williams FRESHMEN Ken Aldrich Alby Anderson Carl Bialhrow Dick Lesses Bill Manker Tom Mallhews Mike Moss Mike Rollins Ed Shelton Bob Sl. John Dick Cassell Ron Koch Frank Middlelon John Milchell John Opdycke Don Pierce Bob Roark Carl Spessard Jim Sulzycki Bill Harper Sleve Jenkins Wayne Kulz Doug Levi Drew Peacock Jim Perrin Dave Price Bill Vigor Paul Hesse Barry Holcomb Lew Jones Dan Nelson Ed Nyslrom Tom O'Connor Dick Pierce Gene Rubin Barry Brian! John Curlis Jim Darrell Bob Harlman Bob Hirshfeld Eric Kirvel Denny Kunian Bill Lehman Guy Leslie Lee McVaugh Dave Maxwell Berl Reuss Ted Slumm Randy Worlman I1 I97 Having a big splash Q! Pi Lambda Phi Last November the Ohio Beta Sigma chapter of Pi Lambda Phi was granted its charter by officers of that na- tional fraternity. Formerly Beta Sigma Tau, the new chapter is the result of a merger of the two fraternities. The Pilams were founded in 1895 and at present have 50 chapters. As was the founding principle of Beta Sigma Tau, membership criterion in Pi Lambda Phi continues to be based on a man's character alone. Scholarship remains the fraternity's chief endeavor, al- though Pilams were active in intramurals and such organi- zations as IFC, Circle K, ROTC Officers Corps, student gov- ernment, and publications. The social calendar was ex- panded this year with the traditional Hawaiian Party and the infamous Bohemian Ball featured. Pi Lambda Phi this year had a change of name but not a change of spirit. The old spirit of unquestioning brotherhood and hard work remains strong and unchanged. Pilams receive their new charter fx SENIORS Joe Adekunle Pele Appelbaum Henry Noye Norte Jim Havighursl Tom Howell Lincoln Leung JUNIORS Bob Fifield Ernie Glickmon Chester Niller Dick Reuss Dick Robinson Ralph Schoenberg FRESHMEN Berl Biderman Dave Closs Jim Dixon Bob Green Tim McChesney Dave Miller A toast to Pi Lambda Phi Larry Moness Abdul Walhani Dick Neely Joe Rozek Joe Waniui Chuck Young SOPHOMORES Jack Donnon Eric Johnson Bergen Ludmon Larry Schoenfeld Ken Sleigler Carl Yood George Musselam Len Paulini VunDyke Walker Carlaisle Wells Bob Weinreb Ron Zwilling 9 ZAE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama in l856, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has grown to one hundred forty seven chap- ters and over one hundred thousand members, making it the largest national fraternity. The Ohio Delta chapter was founded on the Ohio Wesleyan campus in 1888. Opening its yearly activities with the acquisition of thirty pledges, the chapter continued its envious traditon of ex- tensive participation in campus activities. SAE was well represented in athletics with men on the varsity football, basketball, baseball, swimming, and lacrosse teams. The chapter provided campus leadership with brothers serving as Senior Class President, literary editor of the Owl, and dorm counselors. fx fi! 2 K Looking through the scrapbook. That the Sig Alphs can have a good time too was dem- onstrated by a full calendar of social events. Among these were the Founders' Day Dance, the two formals, and those popular date nights. On Winter Homecoming Ohio Delta welcomed its alumni to the Sig Alph Stag. Proud of its achievements, yet mindful of its shortcom- ings, Ohio Delta of Sigma Alpha Epsilon continues its quest for constant improvement. Anyone for bridge? SENIORS Bob Barr Bob Bilek Robin Coffman Don Craig Rosh Doan Paul Gillmer Chuck Jantz AI Jordan Evan Bukey Dave Cox lloyd Ferguson Dan Forrer Pete Gallo Dan Harrold Dave Kohr Fred LeMay SOPHOMORES Carl Albright Dave Behrens Hugh Davis Jim Doersam Bob Eakin John Fazekas Bob Goodman Karl l-laeker Dave Evans Bill Fairbank Tom Fenton Bob Foothorap Tom Golden Brian Harrington Grant Kurtz lee Popham Dave Whiteman Paul Wintermute John Keltner Jack Orin Chuck Randall Terry Swango Steve Sheridan John Thomas Bob Williams JUNIORS Chuck Adams Dick Milstead Don Morgan George Nichols Creighton Spinn Dick Stafford Paul Switzer Don Wagner John Watts Neil Jensen John lludington Dave Sweeterman Sandy Wellman FRESHMEN Greg Boren Reid Calcutt Steve Cooper Fred Crombie Bob Pruyun Bill Shaffer Jim Sheets Art Stitzer Bill Thompson George Toma Roger Vermillion Doug Wellman 20l 202 Scaffolds in the night Gamma Chapter of Sigma Chi was founded on the Ohio Wesleyan campus in 1855 as the second of Sigma Chi's 135 chapters. Gamma has firmly linked her rich 105-year heri- tage to the realization of a meaningful, dynamic future with this year of achievement. lt was a full and successful year in all phases of fraternity life: an outstanding pledge class, a complete social calendar, notable athletic achievements, and the experience of unity in brotherhood. The year's theme parties, date nights, Sweetheart Ball, and Sig Derby highlighted the Sigma Chi's extensive social schedule. The Sigs' spirited defense of their intramural championship and the record-breaking performances of their many varsity athletes kept Gamma first on the campus sports scene. Five Sigma Chi captains led OWU teams to victory, and Max Urick was honored for his sensational foot- ball career by national recognition for his achievements. lt was a year of accomplishment for Sigma Chi, one of Gamma's many-in the past and in the future. -. l la,- 1 sw 1 I X t Al3183M o' 4 ' a 2 4 N. r X X Don't wall me inl Sigma Chi SENIORS Richard Adams William Crawford Walter Furnas David Heck Stan Hobbs Wlll Holton Bill Hull Jim Hunnecke Bob Zimmerman JUNIORS Dick Borger Ron Brown Bill Craig Robin Farrin Wink Franklin Tony Hirsch Dick Gordon Tom Dunham Chris Crooker Jerry Grace Fred Haney Harvey Harris Dave Howison Terry Lamb Art Lord Jim Campbell John Doe Tom Ehrke Howard Frank Lanning Gans Dennis McConnell Mike Murphy Carl Palmer Leo Mathews .lim Planicka Bill Poist Phil Roach Alex Schoenfelcl David Taylor Max Urick Jerry Vaughn Dave Johnston Bert Laub Tom Nims Bob Ross .lim Traxler Carl Warneke SOPHOMORES Pete Dawson Bert Drew Bob Prentice Ned Roberts John Roeder Stu Rose Dick Williamson John Woods Norm Wulf FRESHMEN Norm Anderson Ron Pierre Art Rosenthal Scooter Ryan Ralph Shawhan Tom Slater Jeff Stark Gil Swick 203 204 In l9l5, a local fraternity became the Ohio Epsilon chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon and for 46 years the Sig Eps have made valuable and significant contributions to the life and leadership of Ohio Wesleyan. The brothers were active in student government, glee club, A Cappella choir, Circle K, WSLN, varsity football, baseball, and track. Sig Eps also were members of six aca- demic honoraries. .lack Lavalle was commander of the ROTC and Bruce Gensemer, chairman of the IFC Finance committee, was tapped for Omicron Delta Kappa. The Sig Eps are known for their enthusiasm and ability in fraternity proiects. A well organized pledge program with emphasis on scholarship and the fellowship of a fra- ternity are all part of the Sig Ep program. The SIG Ape party and the Queen of Hearts Dance were highlights of the year's social season. Election Evo at the house. Strikel SENIORS Cliff Boulelle Bob Burgtoff Mike Cordner Ned Elton John Fisher Tom Filzsimmons Bruce Gensemer Ray Zombie JUNIORS Kraig Adler Pele Braalz Ron Buchan John Clauz John Falco Jim Faulkner Daryl Ruehle Tom Schleuler Dick Smilh SOPHOMORES Bob Becker Al Benson Dan Handley Jerry Holmes Bob Foreman Bob Magyar Bob Michaels Don Noland Lowell Smith Jim Slein Bob Thomson Kurt Iverson Charles lang Jack Lavalle Russ Miller Jim Milchell Frank Ollendorfl Dave Rowley Don Gerosa John Harslon Dennis Hogan Roger Jennings Bob Maslers Dick Monlague Howie Pelers Howie Koslers John Mason Jim Saunders Gary Stansbury FRESHMEN Doug Banks Ben Clarke Dick Dawson 20 Welcoming guests at the house E Tau Kappa Epsilon T 9 Alpha Mu of Tau Kappa Epsilon, founded in 1923, con- solidated and continued its growth in service-to its members and the Ohio Wesleyan community. Serving Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Mu entertained the 12 Teke chapters of its province for the annual Founder's Day Observance in Jan- uary. Tekes serving Ohio Wesleyan included glee club Stu- dent Director Greg Forsythe, lFC Athletic Committee secre- tary Norman Hammer, varsity soccer player Don Kendall, varsity tennis player Marty Lefkowitz, WSLN announcers Phil Diser, Perry Parkhurst, and Paul McGonigle, ROTC Rifle Team Commander Joe Thatcher, and varsity debater Paul Woodrum. The Tekes opened their social season with a campus open house honoring the l96O pledge class. ln rapid suc- cession came the Club An-Teke, the winter formal, the Christmas Banquet honoring area Tekes and their families, a tea honoring the new housemother Mrs. Frida Nordin, the south sea island Kon Tiki Party, and spring-time's Red Car- nation Ball. Forward-looking and outreaching, Tau Kappa Epsilon is proud of its record upon which it is continually building to- ward the future. Dancing partners SENIORS Ira Berger Philip Diser Adam Gahn Askari Kizilbash Elwyn Warner JUNIORS Norman Hammer Samuel Hoke William Hydon SOPHOMORES Arthur Bacon Gary Benz Larry Darlington David Dolch William Dunbar Gregory Forsythe Elliott Forster Donald Kendall FRESHMEN James Deditius Joseph Dilts William Fisher Allan Gaines Melvin Foldman Jeffrey Harrod Helge Felter Roger lsackes Kenneth Ward William Towne John Jacobus Gerald May Jules Nelkin Perrin Parkhurst Jon Parssimen P. Kent Taylor Joe Thatcher Paul Woodrum Robert Lang Martin Lefkowitz Llewlyn Ligocki James Kinck David Niekoff Richard Shopland Lionel Smith Peter Van Camper William Jacobus Arthur Johnson Paul McGonigIe Douglas Moloof Edward Miller Robert Nass Paul Newlove Richard Seideman 207 zoa Independent Women SENIORS Jane Gerard Evelyn Head Margaret McKean Mariorie Miller Ursula Parrish Margaret Riegas Sue Hayne Joan Harper Elsie Hickey Enid Parkinson Beth Price Priscilla Ruddick Lorraine Hostetter Judith Hunger Judy Isaacs Beverly Jones Sigrid Lund Ju Ei Mah Susan Smith JUNIORS Deborah Baker Sandy Blake linda Bell Nancy Duncan Jean Fowler Lily Yuan SOPHOMORES Susan Boyce Bonnie Butler Carolyn Gibson Pat Hanna Kay Hobart Edith Mahon Anna Marie Maus Carolyn Morris Martha Peed Linda Robey Sue Wallenius FRESHMEN Constance Abbott Janet Ahner Patricia Alexander Kristine Aurbakken Sandra Bardwell Marget Breckner Barbara Butcher Donna Cameron Judith Duffy Frances Duhaney Betty Gukelberger Susan Hackbert Margaret Hall Patricia Harper Nancy Harris Patricia Hartley Barbara Jenkins Sarah Johnson Anne Johnston Suellen Jump Susan Kenworthy Elizabeth Khare Linda Lawrence Rena Lelton Helene Ockershausen Barbara Pratt Georgia Priest Helen Reckenzaun Linda Scillian Carol Sinzinger Barbara Slater Jo-Ann Neuhaus Mary Urban Carolyn Wagner Anna Wiggins Mariorie Williams Elizabeth Zirkel 'Y A Vu Nancy Clark Ruth Clarke Barbara Cockcroft Linda Connolly Mary Coope Susan Dawson Patricia Deffinger Katherine Detweiler Dorothy Henken Carol Henry Arlene Hladik Judith Hogan Katherine Holtzapple Anita Horrocks Sandra Howe Delia lglauer Bethany Loer Elizabeth Martin Gail McKeen Margaret McMehen Joan Meyer Rebecca Musgrave Carol Nagy Nancy Spencer Carol Spriggle Sara Stanton Lynne Stinaff Stephanie Struggles Elizabeth Sutter Ruth Swanker Jill Tucker Mary Turpin 209 210 SENIORS Edward G. Carroll Alan G. Goodfield Gordon L. Starks Jack D. VanHorn JUNIORS David L. Edwards Costandy K. Khury Jason M. Zellner FRESHMEN John D. Archibald Alfred E. Baerkircher Clifford M. Black John D. Britton Pete M. Bullard Dallas E. Frederick Arlan D. Hedges David C. Hendricks Robert H. Innes Barry M. Jacoby Ted H. Koch John G. Shellabarger Arthur A. Shilt Lloyd J. Shulman Jeffery W. Slutz William W. Thomasson Benedict F. Tucker Independent Men Philip J. Perkins Jim A. Stovcheff SOPHOMORES Thomas A. Bolles Donald E. Jewell Leslie H. Leighner George A. Fritschler Ralph E. Coe Daniel A. Busch Daniel A. Cook John C. Doellinger Joseph T. Francis Ronald J. Frank Ray E, laribee Barry A. Loeb Joe I. Mulheim Allen L. Netzley Robert C. Pfister Richard Roth Isaac S. Wolken John S. Wright Scott R. Yablonowitz K Dinner in Dorm I Independent Men's Living gr f' ' 1 1,-, . 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Football The 1960 Battling Bishops crashed through seven of nine opponents to capture second place in the Ohio Conference, one step up from their 1959 finish. Coach Glenn Fraser brought forth a stalwart defense that finished second in league in both total yards and total rushing yards allowed. Opening the season against a much larger Southern Illi- nois squad, the Bishops scrapped and outgained the Salukies on the ground, but could not match the superior line strength. However, five hundred fans saw the team pin a 40-7 defeat on Capitol the following week. Stumbo gained 109 yards while Crosby made a 94-yard punt return. Dad's Day saw the Bishops down Akron 16-6 as the Zips were held to only 42 yards rushing. Thomas tallied both touchdowns and car- ried for 89 yards. Mount Union could not even dent the defensive line and gained only 33 yards, a new team de- fensive record. Halfback Del Stumbo -U51 outruns Wooster's Bill Thombs C551 on a 34-yard scoring iaunt for the only touchdown of the day. Don Gerosa i811 follows the play. Coach Fraser is followed by iubilant spectators carrying Tackle Lee Ab- ernethy after the 37-0 shellacking of Denison. The Yeomen from Oberlin had little more success, gain- ing only 29 yards on the ground, although quarterback Jack Coniam passed for 182. Jack Orin, however, clicked for three touchdown passes and Stumbo's fleet feet covered 150 yards. Out of the conference, Wesleyan found the going no rougher and romped over Wabash 35-8. A sellout Home- coming crowd saw Thomas pile up l4l yards to lead the Bishops to an ll-3 triumph over Wooster on a muddy field. Then came the downfall. 700 hopeful Bishop Boosters mi- grated to Springfield only to see their heroes drop a I7-O tilt to Wittenberg and, with it, hopes for a share in the con- ference title. Consolation came, however, when the hardy fans saw the home eleven march to a 37-0 rout over arch- rival Denison. It was the first Bishop victory over the Big Red since l954. Urick scored the first touchdown of his career in the final quarter to fittingly top off a spectacular season. Akron quarterback Joe Mackey l33l is tripped up by Max Urick l55l after Dave Hornbeck l24l is taken out of the play. Wittenberg fullback Paul Hoffland 1201 is stopped by Max Urick l55t as Dick Fahrney l84l holds on to a leg. Bob Krosky l79l and Pete Lekisch l80l try to get in on the tackle. The Bishops lost, I7-0. -- v- -tv John Price i65t crashes through his blocker to hit OberIin's Jack Coniam l2lt as he fires one of the 33 passes he threw during the Yeomen's 27-I3 defeat. Q ' . Vw 1' f A . K .J 7 -t',f- x - ,Q Q 'V .,' ., ' ': Si 'wir 5 -'ffsmkr 'a N in' N . .A Q - .. ' ... . . N K Og 'l f . ,b Tix 4 ' . . , M W, 'rv' X Ay, K tak' 41 7 I :fix , ' .' ff-M' 'A ' f4:L .gwa 'f' i 1 ,V f Q V 5 l,. ,.' M 4 K N K f ' V ie! y Q Q., K 4 . X 5, E571 ,rdf , Q' f .-Y ' nilx 3 f f 9-KN. Q J U Q v AA- 4 sa! Q., r' 1' I N512 Q, A Q 3 -w A S J. I 'W W' All A , N , 4' I uk' Q A .1 a Q' E02 . 5 .' t ' . B, L, ' 1' X. 'Q . nt 8 Q M H v l Q f 1' fsybl' f '7 gf rt? 4 alfa 1. I S f' 9 Q i - . HA Y, X.: Y xx PM P. ,. 'Nha ,r f'm A V - 1 A55 'N '5?8 --A R u y 'L 3U ff 3 xlmf.. , . K Y, Zi' ' PA 'I .M ll r aah Xt' ' I Y. - ,.f ah 'V y' ' '?wQ',g!L4' 1 51 ix f 3 lx.4' ,f I ji, i.,..5.f E b If 1 W ,X 3' ,u gf' 'b sfilvw 5- . 'K L 3 ggfsx I S -::- . N.. 5 Q - I 1:-Q,g1,.1 , Jr :Stiff 4. ,h g,,, . 4' . 5 .- v---...pn , .. , , 1 6 i 5 M' I sv 1? 19 .M S N- X53 H 9 eip 3 1:9 Q 1 ' X U .. EL ,J , M J V-WJ.. . A ' Y K.. - Co-captain and Little All-American Max Urick, Del Stumbo gained more yards than any other halfback in the conference and teammate John Thomas placed ninth in the league rushing totals. Their strong running allowed fullback Jay Farrar to switch to a blocking and short yardage role. Meanwhile, Jack Orin set a school record by throwing 13 touchdown passes, breaking the old mark of eleven set by Bob Hanscher in 1954. Above all performers in the eyes of coaches and fans alike was one player. He was chosen on the All-Ohio Conference Team for the second year, he won the Gregory Award as the outstanding lineman in the league for the second straight year and was selected first team Little All-American. He won the Bun Trophy as the most valuable player on the Bishop team and five times was voted Athlete of the Week. He and John Price were called by Coach Fraser the greatest l've ever coached. His name -Max Urick, co-captain of the 1960 Battling Bishops. Jay Farrar picks up several yards against Akron as the Bishops battle to a I6-6 victory. The senior fullback was held to 34 yards by the Zips. John Thomas Jack Orin Jay Farrar la 8 if A 1-...- it s. P 'J 1 X - A-sgaixfxg - h P s P . 1 g 3 'iii I If i 4 l l J A . P u J . N' - I 'f John Thomas ll7l gallops around left end with Oberlin tackle Jim Suther- land 1771 in pursuit. Wingback Bob Smythe l44l tries to cut Thomas off as he picks up several of the 87 yards he gained that day. J T'.-A l Dazed Denison bewildered as 3 Bishop linemen crash through to block one of 4 kicks during the 37-0 rout. Players are Fahrney 184l, Krosky 179, and Bicktord 1601. OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU ...,.. OWU OWU i960 FOOTBALL TEAM, Row iz Assistant Coach Ray Leech, Head Coach Glenn Fraser, Lee Abernethy, Ernie Bickford, Jack Orin, Co-captain Max Urick, Co-captain Jay Farrar, John Price, Dick Thomas, Phil Prather, Assistant Coach Robert M. Strimer, Assistant Coach Les Michael. Row Rector, Assistant Coach Bob Lafferty, Larry Zipsir, Don Casperson, Harry Faulkner, Dan Stumbo, John Kercher, Tom Grissom, Bob Krosky, Mel Trumble, Dave Hornbeck, Dick Fahrney Manager Bob Eakin. Row 3: Stu Rose, Yale Gutnick, Charles McLennan, Larry Fisher, Jere Crosby, Bob White, Bob Montgomery, Ernie Dixon, Bob Crystal, Dave Weingart, Wes Johnston, Karl Haecker, Steve Harvey. Row 4: John Gordon, Mickey Connor, Martin Hunter, Don Noland, Tom Switzer, Roger Vermillion, Al Waldrop, Walt Dickes, Harry Moore, Larry Pomeroy, Rick Horsfall, Grant Kurtz. 1960 FOOTBALL SCORES Hoppe, John 2: Trainer Al Gerosa, Del , Pete Lekisch, Southern lllinois Capital .......... Akron .......,.. Mount Union .. Oberlin ,..... Wabash .. Wooster .... Wittenberg .. Denison .. 2 1960 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Coach Marv Frye, Bob Rantilla, Steve Wilson, Roger Kemppel, Tom Sisko, Ted Busk, Ralph Shawhan, Bob St. John. Coach Marv Frye, in his first season with the OWU har- riers, brought the Bishops back from a discouraging start to post a respectable record. A sixth place finish in the con- ference meet, however, was a letdown after three firsts and a second in the last four years. Looking into the future, Coach Frye can see much brighter prospects for the runners. Every member of this season's youthful squad returns in 1961 along with Paul Wennermark, second best harrier in the Ohio Conference in 1959, who was forced out this year be- cause of illness. Tom Sisko was the bellweather for Coach Frye as he finished first and second several times when the rest of the squad faltered. He was constantly under twenty-three min- utes and hit 21:57 against Kent State. Steve Wilson and five freshmen completed the team. OWU ........ OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU ........31 Albion ........5l Ohio State Akron ...... Capital ,..,.. ........30 Muskingum Oberlin ...... 5 Otterbein .. ........44 ........23 Oberlin OWU ........ 25 Kent State ..... OWU .s...... 43 Wabash ..... OWU ...,.... 23 Capital ......... OWU ........ 77 Central State .... Ohio State ......... ...... OWU Ohio Conference Meet 6th place Wooster ................ ...... Cross Country OWU harriers and Wooster's Scots are off at the gun on Homecoming Day. The Bishops, led by Tom Sisko's 21:58, romped to a 19-42 victory. 219 220 Don Harris beats out an Ohio U. opponent in a race for the ball. The Bishops ultimately lost, 2-0. A fast start, a blazing finish, but, oh--what a middle. That was the story of the l96O Bishop Booters in a season when Co-captain Bob Ginaven broke three school scoring records. After Ginaven's record setting five goals and Co-captain Phil Roach's staunch defense led a 6-1 romp over Hiram, the Bishops shut out the Dayton Flyers, 5-O. Then came the drought. In its next six games, OWU could only squeak out a 2-2 tie with Denison, swallowing three shutouts in the process. Then Ginaven, who scored only one goal in these six contests, came back to life with the rest of the team. Sopho- more goalie John Lippincott posted his second whitewash of the season in a 3-O win over Kenyon and Ginaven booted three tallies to lead a 5-l triumph over Wilmington and give the Bishops their fourth victory of the year. The three gave him a record thirteen for the season and another OWU standard of twenty-five for his three-year career. Art Stitzer tries to steal the ball from a Bobcat lineman 9.1 s 's S ,jf . , .U .A A if J? - jf.: 5 uf: Qif G W if v l ,, A . . 4 .A a 9 m.,.,,- 9 . I ' ga' 'jf ' ,oi M A , is ' 1 .X .7 W F 'ln' - wi -6 wk Q' F ,, 1:-ff' ' ' ff w 3 i D '!1,' A'ZAx is Q Q X if X ' F ' , Q- l .ff , , ff - 'gfiw .N x x . 5 Iraqi: N Wim N N... 4 F .. X av-nf' v 3J'fQ?. A- g-,vga A L 1 f ' f 0.3 f'- ,sk - M, , vf-4 , DN 1 H -Ma I W A A ,' 7? ge , . .uf xl A L -'N.....Z..f 'gk 4 J ,Gr-gp., J I . 'asf-'ldffx - . . in 3'5?fg1': .. 1 ,, ' ,, , , .'? 'R--.1 ! ' N, , .I .AA - H, , 1- Agx Q If '!h..,g.,JQ,-:,m ' ,K ,, , MX - ,' ,ual xl! x ' x fi .Q . 'MAX 3 Y p ' 1. 1- , ' ,O . A ,. wh -x gl f . - vV1,f..37 ,, up 'wJgvx,,,A,M .1 ., h. h .f ,V .. .,. jf, 'gykyz' ,.1. O f rl ., 4 f XI A . in it , .inf H liglhbt .QA i ,V 1Miwf.w-9?P-V'wg- 'l J' .n-X 'flf: W- ' k , , 4 -,AA 5,5 4 x 1'4 -,4f,,,, , ,. .x , X xx, I, - , 4 rv A . - Q., fn: wf 5 R,-. '- ,a5 'f fbi! ,Q Ms' ' - if 'vw , 'fkP k'1q '.f .'WV:l 'X 5 ,JA Q, g7,L,5'.+ . fl - V' .,.C4kh,, ' , Q ,gf ' In V . I , 1 . . Q , , 'N -. ' M- 1 V, -.J-.Qs- N iff, ww f-A L , X X x-f-'bwff,'Lcafaf-. 1 , If A wa 'Tr-rP+-1 , 8 ' .W X 1 ' 1. Basketball Ray Slabaugh was selected among the first five on the All-Ohio Methodist Tournament team. His fiery defensive play and deadly set shot sparked Coach Shannon's returning squad. He and Washburn will be the only returning starters next year. Bill Miller played steady ball for most of the schedule, averaging about ten points per game and grab- bing off an ample number of rebounds. Charlie Earnhart and Jim Ream both showed great promise for next year along with Tom Dunham and Creighton Spinn. Dick Gilles- pie added rebounding strength and a consistent shooting eye. 222 Alf Washington of Oberlin has a shot partially deflected by Jim Ream. Co-captain Tom Eibel led the Bishop cagers throughout most of the i960-ol season. He scored more points on drives than most guards tally from the outside and was un- erring from the foul line. Co-captain Jerry Vaughn, utilizing a iump shot from the right side, led scorers during much of the season. He was constantly in double figures and played aggressively on defense. Bert Dupont was temporarily rele- gated to second string following a December slump, but re- gained his starting post during the final home stand and scored 20 and 26 points in his first two games after return- ing. He was promptly selected Athlete of the Week. Larry Washburn displayed a brand of talent which could lead him to innumerable honors in the coming three years. He took a starting notch in the Ohio Methodist Tourney, scored 23 against Heidelberg soon afterwards and out-rebounded ev- ery other player on the squad during the last half of the season. Dick Gillespie takes a rebound from Capital's Mark Fenton 1441 as Cap ace Duane Pelkey waits for a tap. -mn ,ML ,. fx 4 'KW I 1 Q e 4 'Nu ,q -......... .wa 5 5.51. gui? M. Wg 4, SN. QJSN T QW' 224 Slabaugh and Vaughn led the revenge win over Oberlin and then Slabaugh hit for 17 in the 72-55 rout of Denison. Washburn and Eibel stood out in the victory over stubborn Heidelberg, but Wooster's Scots would not be turned back as Reggie Minton led the visitors with 25. ln Detroit, Miller again found the range with 23 to sink Laurence Tech. How- ever the Akron game was a different story as Bobby Greene tallied 28 and the Bishops ran out of gas after a torrid start. Mount Union once again could not contain the Bishops as Dupont returned to the lineup. Hiram was a pushover, 89- 28, and Denison succumbed 72-42 as Washburn and Dupont ruled the boards. Dupont's 19 points and nine rebounds led the opening 70-60 triumph over Kenyon. Eibel and Vaughn were the difference in the Transylvania squeaker. A 5070 field goal mark highlighted the win over Capital. Peter Lund and Mer- ril Shanks could not boost the Yeomen over Vaughn and Co. Ulcers reached a fever pitch as Coach Shannon saw his charges eke out their fifth in a row, 68-66. The five wins were by a total of only l5 points. Oberlin burst the bubble before Eibel's 19 points led the Bishops over Muskingum. Washburn played over half of this contest, showing that he could not be removed from the lineup. West Virginia pro- vided a match for OWU in Morris Harvey although Miller tallied 2l in a losing effort. ln the Christmas tournament Baldwin spanked the Bishops, 80-75, but Mount Union could not match a fifteen point performance by each of OWU's starters. Tom Eibel drives past the Yeomon's Pete Lund l35l as Larry Washburn l4Ol and Emmett Keller 1251 rush in for a rebound. W -- 3s m. ,-.... - , m - Larry Washburn 1411 pulls down one of his 230 season rebounds. Capital, a nemesis in past seasons, once again dented the Bishop's hopes this year. A desperation iump shot by Ramon Shealy with only four seconds left was the deciding factor. Eibel led a 92-78 rout of Heidelberg before OWU traveled to Springfield to play the champion Tigers. Al Thraser and Bert Price proved to be the Bishops downfall as Wittenberg ran up their tenth conference win. The biggest disappointment came in the OC Tournament at Bexley where the Bishops dropped a decisive 80-64 contest despite Du- pont's 23 point performance. Capital went on to give Wit- tenberg a scare in the finals, losing 33-31. Jerry Vaughn 1331 en route to two of his 281 points. 2 Bert Dupont grabs a rebound against Otterbein. OWU OWU 1961 BASKETBALL SCORES Kenyon ........ .......7O Transylvania OWU ....... 65 Capital ..... OWU ....... 65 Oberlin ..... OWU .,..... 68 Marietta OWU ....... ....,.. 5 5 Otterbein .... OWU ....... 75 Muskingum ...... OWU ....... 78 Morris Harvey ,. OWU .,..... 75 Baldwin-Wallace OWU ....... 89 Mount Union .... OWU ...,... 71 Otterbein ...... OWU ....... 72 Denison ........ OWU ....... 74 Heidelberg ..... OWU ....... ....... 6 4 Wooster .......... OWU ....... 80 Lawrence Tech .. OWU ....... ...... 6 2 Akron ..........,.. OWU ....... .....o. 6 2 Mount Union .... OWU .....,. ...... 9 9 Hiram ............. OWU ....... ...... 7 4 Denison ..... OWU ....... ...... 6 2 Capital ....,... OWU ....... ...... 9 2 Heidelberg ..... OWU ....... ...... 5 2 Wittenberg ..... OWU ....... ...... 6 4 Capital ..... 1961 BASKETBALL TEAM, Row 1: Coach Frank Shannon, Jerry Vaughn, Dick Gillespie, Bert Dupont, Bill Miller, Tom Eibel, Coach Les Michael. Row 2: Athletic Director Bob Strimer, Jim Ream, Tom Dunham, Creighton Spinn, Charles Earnhart, Al Rechtor. Row 3: Manager Phil Roach, Bill Cordes, Larry Washburn, Ray Slabaugh. ' Tom Dunham 1321 started for Coach Michael's Jay Vees during the last half of the season. Here he is shown in one of his varsity appearances against Oberlin. Jim Fine led the Baby Bishops in scoring with 152 points. Junior Varsity The Baby Bishops compiled a respectable 9-6 record OWU OWU OWU OWU - OWU OWU OWU OWU lt 'k . time ' f TEN :Q flfglf- N lil: , 'fs W!EQvQQ' wttigtetl' Y 'i :-'iv f liiiz'-iw, wi 11 owu owu pf owu ly owu OWU ...,,., .,.............,...... OWU .,,..,. ....... OWU ,..,.., ..,..., under the coaching ot Les Michael. Leading the JV's were Jim Fine, Tom Ehrke, who tallied 2l in the second Heidelberg tilt, and Bill Cordes who later moved up to the varsity. 1961 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Bowling Green ..,., ,..,... Capital ....,.... ....... Oberlin Otterbein A, s.,,. .. Muskingum Otterbein ,, .,,,s A. Denison ...... ....,., Heidelberg Wooster ....s.. ......, Bianchi Grill .....,,,,,....,.,.. Ohio Methodist Seminary Denison ........,..,..,.......... Capital ..,s,c Ys,,,.v Heidelberg Wittenberg AI Wqferfield was the tanker's top backstrcker and will return next winter. Once again Kenyon romped to the Ohio Conference title and once again OWU brought up a close second. Coach Gordin's tankers compiled an impressive 8-3 mark in dual competition, losing only to three outstanding squads-Miami, Cincinnati, and Kenyon. Having reached a high point early in the OC relays, the team was consistently excellent. In the championship, Robin Farran set new league records in the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke events. Jim Brown, strong all season, set OC standards of 58.5 in the l00 yard and 2:2l.9 in the 200 yard butterfly events. Wink Franklin also joined the elite with a new mark of 2:'l5.2 in the 220 yard freestyle. The record-breaking medley relay team consisting of Al Waterfield, Robin Farran, Jim Brown and Wink Franklin traveled to Seattle for the NCAA Championships. Winners of the 400 yard breaststroke-butterfly event held in December ...-,.,.-....-..,...... --..... . ,,., A '- m,z,.- ,.,. W ,U -.......,- ---f f .- -,,,.,.,,,..,.,, - -1 -Jngiqg-1 , '-Y' l 1961 SWIMMING TEAM, Row 1: Al Walerfield, Jim Brown, Wink Franklin, Robin Farran, Dick Ellenberger, Jim Hunneke, Chuck Adams, Lee Kettell. Row 2: Coach Dick Gordin, Bob Williams, Dave Sloan, Joel Krisoff, Doug Wellman, Bob I-lirschfeld, Steve Buzan, Gary Shidaker, Fred Orr, Dave Sweeterman, Dave Manton, Reid Calcutl. Swimming 1961 SWIMMING SCORES OWU ........ .............. 6 0 OWU ........ ........ 5 9 OWU ........ .....,.. 4 3 OWU ........ ........ 6 4 OWU ........ ........ 5 3 V2 OWU ........ ........ 4 8 OWU ........ ........ 6 6 OWU ........ ........ 6 3 OWU ........ ........ 2 4 OWU ........ ........ 5 9 OWU ............................ 32 Ohio Conference Relays: 1st Ohio Conference Meet: 2nd Central State Akron ....,,,. Miami ....... DePauw .... Wittenberg Albion ........ Muskingum Wooster Cincinnati ,. Oberlin ..,... Kenyon ...... 35 36 52 22 40W t 47 28 I 31 62 I 36 I 63 I rl I I 229 ' I I in L x 230 , - mf,--...,..--nf Buzz Heeschen finished second in the Ohio Conference and compiled a 13-2 record. Wrestling The brightest spot in the grappler's 5-7 season was the 13-2 record of Buzz Heeschen. The Cleveland sophomore kept the Bishops strong in the 167 pound division where George Menges reigned in past seasons. Coach Ray Leech is optimistic over the fact that not one of his matmen will graduate in June. Winner of the Tiger trophy this year was Tom Switzer who wrestled in all classes from 157 pounds on up during the season. 1961 WRESTLING SCORES OWU ,..... .................. 1 2 Oberlin OWU ...... 8 Marshall . OWU .,..,, 8 Muskingum OWU ...... ..,.,. 2 9 Kenyon OWU ...... ...... 1 5 Denison OWU ...... ...... 2 1 Vtlittenbcrg OWU ...... ...... 1 6 Capital OWU ...... .,.. 3 Cincinnati OWU ..,... ...... 1 O Wooster . OWU ....,. 5 Hiram OWU ......,. ....... 1 1 Akron ..,.. OWU .,....,,..,,,,.,..,......,Y.,.,. 23 Otterbein Ohio Conference Tournament: 8th 1961 WRESTLING TEAM: George Heeschen, Coach Roy Leech, Larry Warren, Bob White, Bob Otto, Denny Kunion, Lew Jones, A1 Ullrich, Steve Harvey, Tom Switzer, Hugh Joyner, Doug Borne. xx, w An V -- w 3. f Bob Olson and John Macllwaine were the two standouts in OWU's 6-5 season. Olson, All Ohio Conference centerfielder, was eighth in the league with a .395 average. A large group of sophomores and juniors helped the Bishop nine to regain part of the greatness of the 1958 sea- son when they went undefeated. However, two of the four seniors on the squad were the biggest factors in the resurge from a losing record in 1959. Coach Michael bounces a grounder to shortstop Hal Hendershot during infield practice. 231 John Macllwaine and Bob Olson led the way in the early part of the season until bats, gloves and pitching arms all died in the final three games. Capital dealt the Bishops their first shutout in nearly four years, 13-O. ln quick succession, Ohio University and Heidelberg tripled the scoreless streak. Toby Aaron turned in the most effective pitching stint when he whitewashed Otterbein, 7-0, while striking out thirteen. Most of the time, however, it took the big bats to keep Coach Michael's squad ahead. Mcllwaine and Hal Hendershot each drove across two runs in the Kenyon open- er. Five base hits by Olson led the 14-3 rout of Muskingum. Therefore, the 13-11 slugfest against Oberlin was not a shock. Hendershot and George Morris each cracked four safeties in that sixteen-hit attack. After dropping a one-sided affair to Wittenberg and a tight contest to Marietta, Don Gerosa led a 9-5 win and Olson and Toby Aaron led a 4-3 win, both over Denison. Baseball This is the infield which returns intact for the 1961 season, Dave Lehman, moving in from left field, played third base, Hal Hendershot, and Tom Eibel were the keystone combination, and George Morris handled the first base chores. ' - at '- at Q ..'- .' . ' '.-. - - A . O. .1 N f -' . ' --'Ls -'1--..: s . ..,..st 1- -, ' 4... ,. ' -5- --.. , - .. .5 . . . , - .ffzz-Vis I, n . - -W . nam X . , 1- -' X.- . I 5 . f - --v,--L fr . ,nu r . L.--st, ., 9 'usb .. X 'f'ffQ ..l. -'i.'Ll1Ql,-Qin' :. .Qi.l.'.wyw-4 ' 1, V... Bob Olson connects for his biggest hit of the year. On this swing, he smashed a two-out grand-slam home run against Denison, May 3, to re- move a 3-O deficit and give the Bishops a 4-3 triumph. 232 Sl' .X U. .1 - 4, . .,.5'! . l, 0 X. - '+ 1 ?3jf'g.gv-,, ,4.,, yfg:fs,2g.:...'-'V - - H' ., - 1, - - , ,V 9 ,, , fag v L.: n,-,wt V s , H y 5 l ,.,. get-h.,, V f. V , 3. Q . K A A - ' ' Don Gerosa leads off first base against Denison. Qh..a.a'.-fr 'c4.L.3. ' 1 J.-w-,-'v 'v'1:,-A --.,-P-,2 ,.5 't-.-.. . A -wvei9vw'.4-hu lgfir-' ,714-.-1' ...' ,L ' - .,lV' -fu... , I ' . V . V ' - i ' ff-J? ' ,, s, ., . ,Q . -. -,, . ,D lx! R ,. ,,Jv AHL t.,',A-it-' ali 41. . , I, ., . . , ,.. - .. A ' sa , ,f N U. th , 5 J ,,,, - .. 1'. , ' 1' , ., ' N. . v, ' 'fi . - ' . - . Us cy y - A ,'- .A . ' - Mfr. t-'Ji ' J . '-1 . .. 1960 BASEBALL TEAM, Row I: Toby Aaron, Bob Krosky, Bob Olson, Harvey Ford, John Macllwaine, Tom Eibel, Hal Hendershot, Dave Lehman, John Welch. Row 2: Head Coach Les Michael, Dave Rowley, George Morris, Spencer Eastman, Dan Handley, Dave Johnston, Don Gerosa, Wes Johnston, Assistant Coach Ray Leech. Row 3: Bill Walker, Bruce Ewen, Dale Larabee, John Bassett, Steve Perrill, Tom Ruggles, Manager Pete Dull. 2 170, XA? 1960 GOLF TEAM: Jock Winters, Rick School, Rod Myers, Chris terKuile, Coach Dick Gordin, Jud Sayre, Gary School, Jim Tennison. Golf Led by the steady play of Rod Myers, the golfers com- piled a I2-5 overall record. ln the OC Tournament the Bishops missed second place by a hair to Wittenberg. Deni- son, whom OWU trounced earlier in the season, l4M-9112, captured first. ln the Ohio Intercollegiate Golf Tournament, the Bishops finished ahead of the seven other Ohio Confer- ence schools and placed ninth in the field of 22. Rick School, whose brother Gary returns for his second season as a links- man, was the only golfer lost through graduation. 234 Rod Myers hits a long drive on the home course as he leads the Bishops to one of their nine triumphs Two victories over Ohio State and one over Kenyon were all the stickmen had to show for a season which produced several close, heart-breaking losses. Coach Fred Myers' eleven got off to a disappointing start and also lost their last three games, but in between, they played some exciting la- crosse. Leading the scoring were attackmen Jeff Fox, a fresh- Hb man, Bill Bishop, and Dick Hoppe. The defense was headed by senior goal tender Thorpe Mitchell, Phil Roos, Lee Aber- nethy, and Dave Hume. Fox, Roos, and Mid-fielder Max Urick were honored on the second string All Mid-West team. OWU ..... OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU Lacrosse 4 ss SCORES 5 Columbus Lacrosse Club .. 7 5 Oberlin ....lO R. P. I. .......l2 .......l3 Ohio State 8 .......lO Kenyon .......ll 7 Denison ....l2 ....l2 Ohio State .......ll 9 Kenyon 6 Dave Hume 1411 and Phil Roos l4Ol combat a Renssalaer attackmen. 4 Oberlin ..,....l1 .......l5 Denison 9 Cleveland Lacrosse Club 10 1960 LACROSSE TEAM, Row 'l: Max Urick, Jay Farrar, Dick Hoppe, Phil Roos, lee Abernethy, Dave Hume, Bill Bishop, Tom Howell, Bob Ginaven, Chuck Jantz, Coach Fred Myers. Row 2: Coach Frank Shannon, Jack Orin, Al Ullrich, Terry Dougherty, Dick Ellenberger, Chris Hetzel, Jeff Fox, Jeff Keating, Dick Stafford, Dick Fahrney, Dave Berger, Steve Cornwell. Row 3: Ken Boster, Bob Montgomery, Bill Brumagin, John Kerscher, Dan Nelson, Bill Geiger, Karl Haeker, Laury Cohen, Larry Zipsir, Barry Holcomb. 2 ,l I 236 Track Q'- 'HP X. --- wg, Bob Sfruble crosses fhe finish line a second ahead of Winona SIa!e's Claire Broar in the 220 yard low hurdles. ., l 1 OWU mourned the sudden death of Coach Sterling Geesman not long after his last track team compiled a fine lO-4 season. Since 1955 he served as mentor for some of the finest athletes in Ohio Wesleyan history. Men such as Bob Davis and John Gutnecht played under him. Although they slipped in the OC meet, the Bishops con- quered their last five scheduled opponents. ln the final meet with Denison, Dick Gillespie topped the Tiger's Tony Wil- cox, who had earlier set a Selby field record in the high iump event. Doug Cotterman stood out in both the shot put and discus events. This winter he set a new school record in the shot put during an indoor track meet. John Guy and Dick DeHaven, the team's finest sprinters, both graduatedg but most of the squad returns this spring. Which way is up? Jim Ream clears the bar as he finishes in a tie for second behind Doug Cotterman in the Winona State-Bluffton meet. +A!! Senior John Guy ran the 100 yard dash in 9.9 seconds, equal to the school record. The season opened with victories over Winona State and Bluffton followed by losses to Ohio State and Ohio U. Depth was the difference in wins over Wittenberg and Western Reserve as John Guy ran a 21.8 220 yard dash and a 9.9 100 yard dash. Capital and Oberlin were both topped as Guy and Cotterman continued their winning ways. A fellow Ohioan Dave Fanta proved the Bishops downfall as he led the Wildcats of Kentucky to a 77-55 win in the rain. Then Gee's squad gave him their dynamic finish. 237 238 x '1' '- H-X Track I .J u ,t fr ., OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU George Ross lakes over in the relay, OWU ...... OWU ...... OWU ..,... 1960 TRACK SCORES ...9OV4 1 8 V2 ...72 ...61 ...72-273 ...55 .,.85V2 ...81V2 Ohio Conference Meet-6th Winona State .... Bluffton ........ Ohio State ......,. Ohio University Wittenberg ,...,.,......, Western Reserve Capital Oberlin Kentucky .... Heidelberg .,.. Cincinnati .. Kenyon ...... Wittenberg Denison .... 50 V4 8 V2 86 V1 56 50 37 66 55-173 77 59 53 15 V2 59 18 Vg 1960 TRACK TEAM, Row 1: Ed Stoltenberg, Roger Cook, Wall Furnas, Dave Ross, Dick DeHaven, John Guy, Don Bourquard, Doug Cotterman, Dick Gillespie, Coach Sterling Geesman. Row 2: Coach George Gauthier, Manager Ray Lambert, John Harding, Jim Ream, Bob Struble, Charlie Earnhart, Dave Flaum, Bob Wright, Manager Carl Kenny, Manager Bob Warner. Row 3: Kent Robinson, Paul Wennermark, John Roeder, Stan Shawhan, George Ross, Bob Becker, Dave Howison, Trainer Al Rector. w-gu-unr-- A The i960 netmen compiled the finest record in OWU history. After going undefeated in conference play, they swept through the OC tournament copping eight of nine first places. Then in Muncie, Indiana, they walloped second- place Depauw, 16-4, to take the NCAA Mid-East Regional Championships for small colleges. In this last triumph, two Bishops, Bill Poist and Dick Gordon, met each other in the singles final and, playing together, won the doubles cham- pionship. Two of the three losses in the 15-3 season occurred when Bishop starters were unable to play, and all were by only one match. Poist, considered by many as the greatest player in the school's history, was ill for the Wake Forest match and Don Jones, the only graduating member, did not make the Miami trip. Seven of the wins were by 9-O scores and four were by 8-I. In the conference, the Bishops posted an 84-6 mark for total match play. Riding the crest of a ten-game winning streak, they trounced Oberlin, 25-12, for their second cham- pionship in three years and then five of six starters reached the quarter-finals in the NCAA regionals. Dick Gordon's backhand. Tennis Dan Peck is one of the numerous netmen returning this spring. Bill P0lSf shows his Wlnnln9 SBYVG form- , 3 1 A. mx,- 40 1960 TENNIS SCORES OWU ......... ................. 9 OWU ......... ........ 3 OWU ....,... ,....... 4 OWU ......... ........ 7 OWU ..,...,.. .....,.. 8 OWU ........ ........ 9 OWU ........ ........ 9 OWU ........ .....,.. 4 OWU ........ ........ 9 OWU ........ ........ 9 OWU ......... ........ 5 OWU ......... ........ 9 OWU ......... ........ 8 OWU .,....... ........ 9 OWU ......... ,....... 8 OWU ......... ........ 6 OWU ........ ... ..... .. . 8 OWU ................................ 6 Ohio Conference Tournament: NCAA Mid-East Regionals: lst Marshall ............... Wake Forest North Carolin State Fort Eustis .......................... Fort Eustis .... Capital ........ Muskingum ..... Mlaml .......... Otterbein ..,. Wooster ...... Kalamazoo ..... Wittenberg ..... Denison ........ Kenyon ..... Oberlin ........ Wittenberg ..... Capital ........ Ohio State ..... lst Don Jones on the home courts. 1960 TENNIS TEAM, Row lr Darrell Lauer, Dick Pierce Coach Glenn Fraser, Dick Gordon. Row 2: Dan Peck, Bob Bourquard Don Jones Bull 'X bc- Q 51 , , - ,, f3f Q if I ,V , . lf., I fl 1 ri, , 13,7 1 2 , 'H ii' F f ' 'Zf:e37- ' A V1 ef F4 if I liwfiw ,f ff ff ' 'EIT' 4 ',3,f1 9' 1-if H I , I K .g . ,xg -3. V My I ,. Q 1 N vff' ' 1 , . , i 1 ,fx f fy .2 7 -,A 4 . Ei' , it- f, Uffiij lJ --Q f ' M' if 'I 5 Q ' 1 K? ' ,lg Lgxpiz 3 Q I A l ,, B-Ball in the Armory Women's Intramurals Women's intramurals - who won? . . . lt's hard to say. lt's not always easy to tell who's playing. Although not as rough and tumble as the men are, the co-eds still have the desire to conquer and show superiority. This the Tri Delts did in the Marathon Swim and the Chi Omegas did for the second straight year in the volleyball league. Bowling was more relaxation than anything else, but the Thetas finished on top. ln the co-eds' basketball league, which was shuttled over to Delaware Armory, the Tri Delts conquered a limited slate of opponents. The follow through l ,l'!F. T 243 , l Men s Intramurals ln perhaps the most hotly contested intramural tilt ever, the Betas and Phi Gams played four quarters of scoreless football. ln overtime sudden death, the Betas won their second straight championship on penetration points. Then they went on to capture the volleyball trophy. Tennis was won by Dave Johnston in singles, Mike Ma- harry and Craig Dieterich in doubles. Chuck Jantz won the handball singles while Bob Burgtorf and Joe Fisher took the doubles title. Q1 N 24 High scorer Toby Aaron handles the ball in the Fiji-Phi Delt tilt. The Phi Gems, frustrated on the gridiron, returned to triumph in both the upperclcuss and freshmen basketball leagues. Lost year's all-yedr trophy winners whipped the Phi Delt upperclossmen cmd the Delt frosh. In bowling the Phi Psis were victorious. W CLAN SENIORS, Row I: Don Pierce, Walt Furnas, Bill Miller, Jack Orin, Bert Dupont, Leo Matthews, Hal Hendershot, John Welch, Dick Gillespie, Roger Cook. Row 2: Jack Lavalle, Tom Howell, Bill Bishop, Jay Farrar, Phil Prather, Phil Roach, Lee Abernelhy, Rod Myers, Jack Winters, Jud Sayre, Bob Bright. Every Friday the campus is covered with red sweaters as W-Clanners don their pullovers and cardigans. Once again, at home basketball contests, they were observed selling pop- corn and soda pop. Jay Farrar was president of these 1960- W-Clan ol letter winners. 1961 W CLAN, Row l: Jay Farrar, president, Rod Myers, Gene Cawood, John Ginaven, Roger Kemppel. Row 2: Coach Frank Shannon, Chris terKuile, Don Pierce, Jim Brown, Max Urick, Bob Bourquard. Row 3: Gary Schaal, Tom Grissom, Dick Pierce, Lew Jones. Row 4: Harry Faulkner, John Kercher, Pete Keegan, Barry Holcombe, Robin Farran, Al Waterfield, Fred Orr, Tom Sisko, Lee Kettell, Bob While. Row 5: Jack Lavalle, Lee Abernelhy, Coach Glenn Fraser, Bob Ginaven, Dave Price, Bob St. John, Bob Hartman, Jack Winters, Ray Slabaugh, Phil Prather, Dave Hornbeck, Charles Earnhart, Bob Krosky, Al Ullrich, Dick Fahrney. l 247 ,. . px. wif W A.!'!'.'f1f' A 4 fi' ..f1f??1'.ii ENIGRS 249 Seniors The class of l96l take with them their share of campus leaders, athletes, musicians, and scholars. They leave the turmoil of the University, its faculty and administration, to become more embroiled in a world of unrest and uncer- tainty-or world challenging to the graduates of today. .......,.- .., lb. ---1-gg-1 2' 'le , sos ' V 5 250 We tried to pick a profession with a future . . . W' We were amazed at how much we had done . . . . . but also realized what lay ahead. bui often our profession was picked for us. n ,X f' or Birihsione Pings 'Lf f1'r144a1 21 Highlight of the year was a Senior theme party, the Flor- ida Flop, a prelude to the exodus south during spring vaca- tion. Then on Monnett Weekend the class took on lrish spirit to produce Finian's Rainbow, the 1961 Senior Show. Many of the class members participated in a class gift fund which has subscribed more than 550,000 to be used for future University improvement. ln 1986 they will meet again to choose this gift. They leave and wonder as they go, What will Ohio Wesleyan be when l return? . . and also tried lo stimulate others. We ruled ourselves . . . 252 xr wi LEE R. ABERNETHY, Geography, Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chairman 3, Pledge Training Committee 4, Football 3,4, All-Conference 3, Lacrosse 2,3,4, Drill Team l,2,3. RICHARD A. ADAMS, Sociology, Sigma Chi, Editor 2, Historian 2, PR Offi- cer 2,3, Secretary 3, President 4, IFC Public Relations Committee 2, Chair- man 3, Student Activities 2,3, Century Club 3,4, Young Democrats 4, R.O.T.C. Advisory Board l,2, Wesleyan Players Reserve I, Dorm Council, Drill Team l,2, Bishop Boosters 2, Greek Week Publicity Chairman 2, Sabre Air Command I, Arnold Air Society l,2, OWL Advertising Man- ager 2. VIRGINIA ADAMS, Speech, Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer 2, Kappa Delta Pi, Historian, Theta Alpha Phi, Vice President 4, Wesleyan Players 2,3,4, Sen- ior Show 2,3,4, AUDREY AIKEN, English, Delta Delta Delta, Assistant Scholarship Chairman 2, Scholarship Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4, Phi Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W,C.A. l,2, Wesleyan Players 2,3,4, OWL Literary Board 3, Managing Editor 4. SARAH JANE AIKMAN, English, Delta Gamma, Rituals Chairman 2, OWL Office Manager, Literary Board, Senior Advisor, AWS Corridor Rep. l,2,3, Junior Representative, Monnett Week End Subchairman 3, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, Austin Committee Chairman 2,3. CAROL AILES, English, Delta Gamma, Ritual Chairman 3, Rush Chairman 4, Austin Hall President 4, House Council, Corridor Rep. I, Y.W.C.A. l,2, Monnett Week End Committee 2. HOLLY ANNE AKRE, Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge scholarship chairman I, Efficiency Chairman 3, PanHel Representative 4, PanHel Rush Committee 4, Home Ec. Club 3,4. ALAN ALEXANDER, Pre-Medicine, Chi Phi, Secretary l,2, Rush Chairman 3, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, A Cappella Choir, Man- ager, Dorm President I, lnterfraternity Council, Secretary 3, Executive Vice President 4, Circle K 2,3,4. FRANCES E. ALTER, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer 3, Twin W, Kappa Delta Pi, Dolphin Club l,2,3,4, President 4. RICHARD DAVID ALTER, Psychology, Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Publi- cations Chairman 2,3, Housemanager 4, Academic Relations Committee I, Senior Show 2, Lacrosse 2,3, Y.M.C.A., Regional Chairman, State Chair- man, National Student Council 4. BRUCE TAYLOR ALTON, Speech, Education, Delta Tau Delta, Arnold Air Society 2,3, Commander 4, Transcript Advertising 2,3, Dorm Counselor 4, Associate Member-Wesleyan Players, WSLN, ROTC, Chapel Committee l,2,3,4, VIRGINIA LOUISE AMREIN, English, Gamma Phi Beta, Wesleyan Players, OWL Literary Board 4. ELEANOR MARIE ANDERSON, Zoology, Pi Beta Phi, Sporthead 3, Pro- gram Chairman 4, Women's Glee Club l,2,3, Dorm Committee I. DENNIS R. APPLEYARD, Economics, Delta Tau Della, Assistant Rush Chair- man 3, Co-Editor 2, Vice President 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3, President 4, Phi Society 2, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Secretary 4, Transcript Reporter I, Advertising Staff 2, Le Biiou, Men's Living Staff I, Sports Editor 2, Editor 3, Publications Board 3, Tennis l,2, W-Clan 3,4, Student Government Social Committee, Assistant Treasurer 2, Budget Committee 2, I.F.C. Public Relations Committee 2, Copy Editor of I.F.C. Rush Brochure I. MARY ANN ARMSTRONG, Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Assistant Pledge Trainer 2, Pledge Trainer 4, Senior Class Secretary 4, Y.W.C.A. l,3, Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3,4, Stuy House Council Secretary I, Monnett House Council Treasurer 2, Chapel Committee 4, Monnett Weekend Coronation Committee l,2, Chairman 3, Student Education Association 3,4. BRADFORD H. ARTHUR, Zoology, Phi Delta Theta, Choir 3,4, Madrigals 3,4. PHOEBE J. BABBAGE, French, Latin, Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Chair- man 3, Scholarship Chairman 4, Representative to Senior Council 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Vice President 4, Deans List 2,3, AWS House Council l,2, Chapel Committee 2,3, YWCA l,2,3,4, Committee Chairman 3, Senior Advisor 4, French Fellow 4. JAMES W. BACKHAUS, Pre-Medicine, Chi Phi, Assistant Rush Chairman I, Sergeant at Arms I, Rush Chairman 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Senior Class Council, Le Biiou, Associate Editor 3, Men's Glee Club l,2,3, Treasurer 3, IFC, Vice Chairman of Scholarship Committee 3, Rush Com- mittee 2, Circle K 2,3,4, Board of Directors 3. 254 LAURENCE ALLEN BETTCHER, Economics, History7 Alpha Tau Omega, Sec- retary 3, Usher 27 Le Biiou 27 Glee Club ll,2,3,4i Quartet 27 Sailing Club I7 Freshman Camp Counselor 37 Young Republicans 2. ROBERT W. BILEK, Psychology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Business Manager 3, Warden 47 Freshman Camp Counselor 3,47 Young Republicans 47 Baseball I7 Transcript. LILA ANN BIRDSALL, Economics7 Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Trainer 3, Corresponding-Secretary 4j YWCA 3,47 AWS Board I7 President ol Stuy- vesant Hall I7 Senior Adivser 47 Student Academic Relations 27 Le Biiou I7 Freshman Camp Counselor 3. WILLIAM W. BISHOP, Journalism7 Beta Theta PI7 Transcript7 Varsity Bas- ketball I,27 Varsity Lacrosse 3,47 W-Clan I,2,3,4. GEORGE E. BITNER, History7 Phi Kappa Psi, Sergeant at Arms I,27 Intra- mural Baseball and Football I,2,3,4. MARTHA L. BLUE, Chemistry7 Alpha Xi Delta, Standards Chairman 4, Treasurer 3, Scholarship Chairman 27 Y.W.C.A. I7 A.W.S. Standards Board 4j Dean's List I,27 Phi Society 27 Chi Gamma Nu 37 Le Biiou Staff 3. MARCIA SUE BODE, History-Secondary Education7 Alpha Chi Omega's So- cial Chairman 47 National Education Association7 Le Bijou Layout Editor 2, Le Biiou Staff I7 Women's Glee Club 2,37 Badminton 37 Volleyball I. DIANE R. BOPPEL, Elementary Education7 Alpha Chi omegai Dolphin Club7 Student Education Association7 N.E.A.7 Sailing Club I. WILLIAM W. BOSSERT, Ecanomics7 Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary 4, Social Chairman 37 Circle K 2,37 Y.M.C.A. I,2,3,47 l.F.C. Social Com- mittee 2,37 Transcript l,2. ALICE BAILEY, Elementary Education7 Chi Omega, Secrelary7 YWCA I7 Glee Club l,2. ROBERT BARR, History7 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President 4, Secretary 3, Business Manager 37 Young Republicans7 Transcript I7 Le Bijou, JUDITH A. BEACH, Elementary Education7 Alpha Xi Delta, Sporthead 2, Activity Chrmn. 3, Vice-President 4i Safety Comm. 2,3, Secretary 2,37 YWCA7 S.E.A.7 Special Dinner Chrmn. for Austin7 Head Ticket Seller for the Wesleyan Players. MARY SUSAN BEAR, Elementary Education7 Pi Beta Phi, Bulletin Board Chrmn. I, Activity Chrmn. 37 S.E.A.7 O.E.A.7 YWCA: Senior Show 2,3,47 Cheerleader 27 WRA 3,47 Orchesis I,2,3,4. CARMEN ENID BEAUCHAMP, Home Economics-Dietetics7 Alpha Chi Omegai G.l.S. Chairman I7 Physical Education Club I7 Intramurals I,2,3,4, Ca-ed Volleyball 37 WRA Representative 47 Sailing Club I7 Spanish Club I7 ISA I7 Home Economics Club I,2,3,47 YWCA 37 County Home Comm. Chrmn. for YWCA 4. LAURA JOYCE BEAVER, Gamma Phi Beta. ANNE HOUSTON BECK, English7 Gamma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chairman 3, President 47 Kappa Delta Phi7 Dean's List7 Campus Chest Comm. 2, Secretary 37 YWCA I. BARBARA ANN BECK, Psycholo9Y: Kappa Kappa Gamma? YWCA I,2,3,4, Comm. Chrmn. 37 Y District Representative 47 Senior Show I,27 Emphasis Week Committee Chrmn. 2. IRA M. BERGER, Social Studies7 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer 3i Sen- ior Class Council7 IFC Pledge Trainers' Comm.7 Men's Residence Hall Counselor 4. CLIFTON P. BOUTELLE, Journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Chair- man 2,3, W-Clan, Transcript, Young Republicans l,2,3,4, YMCA l,2, Student Government Publicity Committee 2, IFC Public Relations Com- mittee 2, Wrestling 2. JUDITH STREET BOXWELL, English, Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman 4, Representative to Wilson's College Board 4, S.E.A., Kappa Delta Pi. ALICEMAE BRIDGMAN, History. ROBERT WAYLAND BRIGHT, Pre-medicine, Alpha Tau Omega, Historian 2,3, Alumni Relations Officers 2,3,4, Scholarship Chairman 2,3, Vice- President 3, President 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 2,3, W-Clan l,2, Var- sity Soccer 'l,3, Varsity Track I, IFC 3,4. BRUCE G. BUCHANAN, Mathematics, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Society, Phi Mu Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon, Le Biiou, Advertising and Circulation Staff, Business Manager, Freshman Dorm Council I, Book Store Committee, Student Body Treasurer. BRUCE C. BURDICK, Physics, Men's Glee Club 2, Chief Staff Announcer for WSLN 2, Red Cross Special Project, Speech Productions, President of Alpha Epsilon Rho Pledge Class. ROBERT E. BURGTORF, Economics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Soccer, Wrestling, YMCA, Red Cross, Publicity Committee, Campus Chest Committee, Chem- istry Club, Young Republicans. SANDRA E. BURKE, Psychology, Alpha Chi Omega, Historian 3, Stuyvesant Hall Council Officer l, Panhellenic Representative 4, Monnett Courtesy Chairman 2, Red Cross, YWCA, Transcript Reporter l,2, JAMES T. CAMPBELL, Physics, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Society President, Pi Mu Epsilon, Glee Club l,2,3, Secretary 3, Track 2, Student Government Committee l,2,3,4, Physics Fellowship 4. GARY GORDON CAROTHERS, Pre-medicine, Alpha Sigma Phi, Rush Chair- man 2,3, Scholarship Chairman 3, Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3,4, Bishop Boosters l,2, Student Forum i,2. EDWARD G. CARROLL, JR., English, Men's Glee Club, G.l.S., Delaware County Childrens' Home, International Students Organization, ROTC, Senior Play. WILLIAM S. CASE, Art, Zoology, Alpha Sigma Phi, Corresponding Secre- tary 2, Recording Secretary 3, Le Biiou 3,4, Owl 4,5, A Capella Choir 2, WSLN I, Senior Show I. EUGENE B. CAWOOD, Economics-Accounting, Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Class President I, Treasurer 2,3, Secretary 3,4, Golf l,2,3, W-Clan i,2,3,4. MARTHA WELLS CHANEY, Fine Arts and Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chairman 3, President 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Delta Phi Delta, Mortar Board, Owl, Art Editor 2,3,4, Women's Glee Club l,2, Glee-ettes 3,4, AWS I, Student Undergraduate Fellowship in Art 3,4, YWCA 3, Monnett Weekend Steering Committee 3. JANE LOUELLA CHITTY, Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta, House Chairman 3, Efficiency Chairman 4, President of Student Education Asso- ciation 3, Beta Theta Pi Sweetheart I96O, ROTC Sponsor 3,4, RICHARD R. CLARK, Journalism, Phi Kappa Psi, Recording Secretary 3, Transcript 3,4, News Editor 4, Carousel, Baseball I, Soccer 2. EARL V. CLIME, Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman 3,4, Concert Band l,2, Senior Show I,2,4, Intercollegiate Committee 2,3,4, Senior Council 4. ROBERT W. COFFMAN, Psychology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Song Leader 2,3,4, Campaign Manager 3, President 3, Psi Chi, Transcript Advertising Staff l,2, A Cappella Choir l,2,3,4, President 4, Men's Triple Quartet 4, Student Forum Representative, Senior Class Council 4, Special Days Com- mittee I,2,3, Trustee-Senior Class Gift 4. 2 JACQUELINE R. COLLINS, Elementary Education, Chi Omega, House Chairman 4, Y.W.C.A. l,2, Monnett Weekend Com. 3. GEORGE H. CONRADES, Physics, Math., Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 3, Pledge Trainer 4, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Society, Football I, Lacrosse 2,4, Vice Pres. F.M.D. 31, Pres. of Student Body 4, Student Forum I, Fraternity Pres. Assembly 3. ROGER L. COOK, Math, Physics, Delta Tau Delta, Scholarship Chmn. 3,4, Transcript, Le Biiou, Football I, Track I,2,3,4, Cross Country 3, W-Clan, IFC Scholarship Comm., Freshman Dorm Council. G. MICHAEL CORDNER, Psychology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian 3, Alpha Epsilon Rho 3,4, Vice Pres. 4, Psi Chi 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4, Transcript I, WSLN I,2,3,4. JOHN D. COTTERMAN, Mathematics, Delta Tau Delta, Track I,2,3,4, W Clan I,2,3,4. VIRGINIA M. COULTRAP, Zoology, Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chmn. 2,3, Phi Society, YWCA I,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4, Stuyvesant Social Comm. I, Greek Week Comm. Chmn. 3, AWS Corridor Rep. 2. DONALD H. CRAIG, Religion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chronicler 2, Vice Pres. 3, Circle K I,2,3, Publicity Comm. I, Football I, Baseball l,2, Resi- dence Hall Counselor 4, Student Pastor 3,4. WILLIAM V. CRAWFORD, Psychology, Sigma Chi, Rush Comm., Social Comm., Glee Club I, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Intramural football, bowling, golf I,2,3,4, WSLN I, Sailing Club l, Variety Show I. NANCY CRICHTON, Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, House Chmn. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Delta Phi Delta, Dramatics 2,3,4, AWS, Corridor Rep. 3. DIANA RUTH CROWGEY, Zoology, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Class Pres. 2, Treas. 4, Song Leader 4, Undergrad. Fellow in ZooI09Yi Concert Band, Orchestra, Quintet, Orchestra for South Pacific, Transferred from Ran- dolph-Macon Women's College 2. DONALD H. CRUICKSHANK, History, Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice Pres. 4, Le Biiou 3, Football Mgr. I,2, SEA 4, Spanish Club 2. MARTIN L. CURTIS, Pre-medicine, Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Class President I, Senior Council 4, Young Republicans, YMCA. JOHN VINCENT DAY, Philosophy, Alpha Tau Omega, Homecoming Chmn. 3, Song Leader 3, A.F.R.O.T.C. I,2,3,4, Assistant in Philosophy 3,4,5. DAVID ST. CLAIR DAYTON JR., Zoology, Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain 2, Dramatics I,2,3. JON E. DENNY, Sociology, Phi Kappa Psi, Student Forum Rep. 2, Asst. Pledge Trainer 2, Social Comm. Chmn. 2, Parliamenfarian 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 3, Phi Society, Marching Band I, Concert Band l,2, Kappa Kappa Psi l,2,3, Baseball Mgr. I, Young Republicans I, Elections Comm.,I, Men's Court 2,3, IFC Scholarship Comm., Chmn. 3, IFC Pres. 4. PHILIP EDWIN DISER, English, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Publications Chairman 3, Historian 4, WSLN announcer, Tower Players. ROSCIUS N. DOAN, Pre-medicine, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary 3, Kappa Kappa Psi, President 3, Concert Band I, Marching Band I,2,3,4, lnterfraternity Council, Treasurer 3, Community Ambassador 4. SUSAN L. DODGE, English, Chi Omega, Pledge Song Leader I, Rush Chairman 3, President 4, Panhellenic Council, Secretary 2, Choir I, Glee Club 2,3, Dolphin Club 3, English Reader 3, Sr. Show Chorus I,2. ROBERT M. DUHME, Social Studies, Phi Kappa Psi, Young Republicans, Century Club, Y.M.C.A., Red Cross, Italian Club. FRANK C. DUNBAR, Economics, Phi Delta Theta, President 4, Rush Chair- man 3, Social Chairman 2, Pledge Training 2, Scholarship 2, Political 3, Phi Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, President, Deans List 2,4, Student Government, Representative at Large 3, Forum Representative 2, Aca- demic Relations 2, Social I, Varsity Debate 2, Inter Fraternity Council, Executive Council 4, Fraternity President's Assembly 4, Rush Committee 3, Social Committee 2, Pre Law Club l,3, Young Republicans I, Century Club. DIANE DUNCAN MEEKER, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, W.R.A. Representative 2, Program Chairman 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Twin W 3,4, P.E. Club, W.R.A.-Sorority Co-ordinator 3, S.E.A. 2,3,4, S.E.A. Secretary 3, Student Gov. Publicity Committee Secretary 2, Y.M.C.A. I. JANET P. DUNHAM, English, Pi Beta Phi, Student Forum Representative 2,3, Mortar Board, Phi Society, Women's Glee Club 'l, I.S.A. 3,4, Com- munity Ambassador Committee 2,3,4, Monnett Weekend Committees 2, A.W.S. 'I,2,3,4, Executive Pres. 4, Student Council 3,4, A.W.S. Judicial Secretary, Junior Rep., Dramatics I, Special Days Chairman, Sty. I. HEBERT L. DUPONT, Chemistry, Phi Delta Theta, Sec. 3, Senior Class Social Chairman 4, I.F.C. Social Committee Chairman 2,3, Student Affairs Com- mittee 2,3, Basketball I,2,3,4, Vice President, Dorm I, Calendar Com- mittee I, Freshman Camp Counselor 2, Winner of the Alumni Chemistry Award 3, Campus Snowman 3. EDWIN JOEL ELTON, Sigma Phi Epsilon. MENG-TECK ENG, Chemistry, Phi Gamma Delta, Chi Gamma Nu 3,4, Intramural Badminton 2,3,4, International Student Association 2,3,4, Chem- istry Club 2. PHILIP CHALFANT ENSLEY, History, Della Tau Delta, Asst. Treasurer 2,3, Treasurer 3,4, Advertising Staff Transcript 2, Intramural Handball Champ- ion 3, Chapel Committee l,2, I.F.C.-Treasurer's Committee 3,4. JAMES HAROLD EVANS, Psychology, Alpha Tau Omega, Cabinet member 2,3, Marching Band I, Glee Club 2,3,4, Academic Relations Committee 4, Senior Show-South Pacific, Carousel. JOHN B. EVERTS, Journalism, Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 2,3, Pledge Trainer 3, Senior Council 4, Dorm Council I, Transcript I,2,3,4, Arts Editor, Academic Affairs Editor, WSLN, Sports Director 4, Chief Announcer 2. STEPHEN P. FALK, Fine Art, Phi Delta Theta, W Clan, Transcript, OWL, Le Biiou, Tennis 2,3,4, ROGER B. FARGO, Economics, Alpha Sigma Phi, Transcript Reporter 4, WSLN l,2, W-Clan, Soccer Manager 2,3,4, Sailing Club 3,4, Red Cross I,2,3,4, YMCA l,2, Young Republicans l,2,3, Chemistry Club l,2. JAY E. FARRAR, Business, Phi Delta Theta, Warden 2, Secretary 4, Foot- ball I,2,3,4, Co-Captain, Lacrosse 3,4, Wrestling 2, W-Clan 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4. SUSAN J. FERGUSON, Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Class Treasurer, Student Forum Representative 3, Treasurer 4, Monnett Week- end Committee l, YWCA I,2,3,4, AWS Corridor Rep., SEA 2,3,4. DAVID PAUL FISHER, Pre-Medicine, Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Class Presi- dent I, Rush Chairman 3, National Convention Rep, 3, Transcript Re- porter, Sports Editor Le Biiou 3, Glee Club I,2,3,4, Public Relations Chairman 3,4, Circle K 2,3,4, Campus Chest Committee, IFC Rush Com- mittee 3, Greek Week Committee 3, Election Committee Chairman 3. JOHN WESLEY FISCHER, Pre-Medicine, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian 4, Scholarship Chairman 2,3, Librarian I,2,3, Activities Chairman 3, Freshman Dorm Council I, Chemistry Club l,2, Bookstore Committee l,2, Academic Relations 3, Young Republicans Club I, WSLN I. ANITA KAY FISHPAW, Psychology, Delta Gamma, Assistant Ritual Chair- man 2, Assistant Rush Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4,,Women's Glee Club l,2, A Cappella Choir 3,4, YWCA. THOMAS FREDERICK FITZSIMONS, Mathematics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Guard 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4, Alpha Epsilon Rho 4, WSLN 2, Studio Super- visor 3, Operations Manager 4, Young Republicans I, YMCA l, Red Cross. 2 BRUCE LEE GENSEMER, Philosophy, Economics7 Sigma Phi Epsilon, His- torian 2, Treasurer 37 Omicron Delta Kappa7 Phi Society7 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia7 A Cappella Choir l,2,3,47 Madrigals 1,2,37 Men's Triple Quartet 3,47 l.F.C. Committee Chairman 3,47 Bookstore Committee l,2,3,47 Fellow in Philosophy 4. SARAH JEAN GERHARD, German7 Alpha Xi Delta7 Tau Beta Sigma, Treas- urer 27 W.R.A. 37 Le Biiou 17 Concert Band 1,27 Orchestra 1,27 Marching Band 3,4. ELIZABETH GILCHRIST, Music7 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Music Director 2,37 Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3,47 Glee Club 1. RICHARD GILLESPIE, Physics7 Phi Delta Thelaf Pi Mu Epsilon7 Basketball l,2,3,47 Track l,2,3,47 W-Clan. PAUL E. GILLMOR, Political Science7 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chairman 3, Secretary 3, Vice President 3, President 4j Arnold Air Society 3,47 Young Republicans 3,4, Treasurer 47 OWU Youth for Nixon, President 4. ROBERT GINAVEN, Physics7 Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary 2,37 Football I7 Soccer 2,3,4, Co-Captain 47 Lacrosse l,2,3,47 W-Clan 2,3,4. ALAN GRANGER GOODFIELD, Geology: Geology Club 47 ROTC Rifle Club 1,27 Young Republicans 3,47 YMCA l,2. FRANCES MANNING GORDON, History7 Alpha Chi Omega, Publicity Chairman 3, Secretary 47 Glee Club l,2,3,47 Intramural sports 1,2,37 YWCA 3. ROSALIE ANN GOSS, Health, Physical Education7 Women's Athletics, WRA Treasurer 37 Physical Education Club 4, President 47 Twin W 47 A.W.S. 4. ELAINE MARIE FLORY, Art and PsychoIogy7 Alpha Gamma Delta, Librarian 3,47 Le Biiou 17 YWCA District Rep. 3, Executive Council 3, YWCA7 Co- Chairman Faculty Firesides7 Chapel Committee 47 SCF Secretary 2,37 SEA 47 AWS Social Committee 1. DAVID DALE FOLKERTH, Pre-medicine7 Beta Theta Pi7 Cross Country 1,27 Track 17 Greek Week Committee 2,3,47 GIS 2,3,47 Safety Committee 2,3. ROBERT CLARK FORD, Economics, Music7 Phi Kappa Psi, Historian 2, Music Chairman 27 Kappa Kappa Psi 2,3,4, Vice President 37 Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4, President 47 Concert Band l,2,3,47 Orchestra l,2,3,47 Pep Band 2,3,47 Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Vice President 37 Freshmen Dorm Council 1. WALTER ALLEN FURNAS, Economics7 Sigma Chi7 Men's Glee Club 1,27 Football 1,27 Track l,2,3,47 W-Clan 3,47 REW 2,3. ADAM JOSEPH GAHN, Chemistry7 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President 3, Chaplain 47 Phi Society7 Chi Gamma Nu7 Fellow in Chemistry 4. M. SANDRA GAREY, Gamma Phi Beta, Ritual Chairman 3, Treasurer 47 SEA. GRETCHEN GARY, Social Studies7 Le Biiou 27 YWCA 2,37 Campus Chest Committee 47 SEA 4. WILLIAM S. GASKILL, Political Science7 Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 3, Rush Chairman 3, Scholarship Chairman 37 Red Cross 17 Hamlet 17 Student Forum 1,27 Debate 27 Dorm Counselor 47 Drama 17 MSM 1, Treasurer 1,27 Chairman of Youth for Kennedy 47 Washington Semester Plan 3. NANCY LEE GAYMAN, Elementary Education7 Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary 2, Pledge Trainer 3, Alumni Chairman 47 S.E.A. 2,3,4i Century Club 37 Freshman Orientation 4. DEMARIS GOULDING, Psychology, Delta Gamma, Psi Chi, Sailing Club, University of Vienna 3. JANICE FAY GRAHAM, English-Education, Delta Gamma, Tau Beta Sigma, Phi Society, Concert Band. KAREN GRAM, Mathematics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Second Vice President, 3, Scholarship Chairman 3, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Red Cross, President 3,4, Chairman of Staff Aids 2, Y.M.C.A. I, W.R.A., Student Gov- ernment Social Committee 3. GWEN GREENFIELD, Journalism, Pi Beta Phi, Co-rush captain 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Secretary 3, Transcript I, Academic Affairs Editor 2,3, Edi- torial Board 4, Le Biiou 2, Maiorette I,2,3, Head Maiorette 4, A.W.S., Publicity Committee I, Publicity Chairman 2,3, Judicial President 4, Austin Hall Chaplain 2, Student Government Social Committee 2, Chapel Com- mittee, Secretary 3, Student Activities Committee 2,3. MARILYN GROET, Psychology, Alpha Chi Omega, Lyre Editor 3,4, Executive Council Secretary 4, Psi Chi, Psychology Department Fellowship 4, Red Cross, Staff Aid l,2,3,4, Freshman Reader 4, Fire Marshall 4. GEOFFREY A. GROVE, Pre Medicine, Beta Theta Pi, Recording Secretary 2, Vice President 3,4. THOMAS D. HALL, Physics and Math, Beta Theta Pi, Activities Committee Chairman 2, Recording Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Intramurals Chairman 4, Marching Band l,2, Orchestra I, Pep Band 2, Calendar Committee 2, Student Forum 2. CHARLES HANDLEY, Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Intramural Chairman 2, Re- cording Secretary 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Century Club 3. JOHN A. HARDING, Physical Education, Phi Delta Theta, Football l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4. ANN HARIG, Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Junior Panhellenic Council I, Advisor 2, Senior Panhellenic Council 2,3, Standards Chairman 4, Execu- tive Council 4, W.R.A. 3,4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2, S.E.A. l,2,3,4. JANE ELIZABETH HARMAN. NANCY HARRIFF, Zoology, Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman 3, House Decora- tions 2, Senior Class Representative 4, Publicity Chairman for Dolphin Show for Monnett Day Weekend, Greek Week Carnival Secretary, Wes- leyan Women's Chorale, Dolphins I,2,3,4. JOYCE HARTWEG, Sociology, Chi Omega, Personnel Chairman 4, Quartet l,2,3,4, Women's Choral 4, A Cappella 2,3, G.l.S. Co-ordinating Comm. 3, Leadership Comm. 2, YWCA 4. ANN R. HEALEY, Spanish, French, Chi Omega, Standards Chrmn. 2, Fire- sides Chrmn. 4, WRA, President Jenkins House 4, Austin House Council 3, Sailing Club 3, AWS Large Board 4, Standards Comm., YWCA. SUSAN Q. HEARN, Delta Delta Delta. GARY T. HEBERLEIN, Botany, Comprehensive Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Historian 3,4, Scholarship Chairman 2,3, Lacrosse l,2, Circle K l,2,3,4, G.I.S. Co-ordinator l,2, Red Cross l,2, Campus Chest Comm. l,2, YMCA I,2. DAVID A. HECK, Mathematics, Sigma Chi, Ass't Pledge Trainer 4, Corres- ponding Secretary 2, Arnold Air Society 3,4, Circle K l,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Dorm Council I, ROTC l,2,3,4, Drill Team 2, Group Staff 4. SUSAN HEISKELL, Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Class President I, Corresponding Secretary 3, Pledge Trainer 4, A.W.S., S.E.A. Corridor Representative 2, N.E.A. 2 HAROLD JESSE HENDERSHOT, Economics, Business Administration5 Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 3, President 45 Transcript 2,35 Baseball l,2,3,45 W Clan 3,45 Chemistry Club I5 Century Club 35 F.P.A. 4. ALICE ANN HERBERT, Elementary Education5 Alpha Chi Omega, Warden 2,3, Vice-President 45 Coronation Committee I, Co-Chairman 25 Corridor Representative 25 AWS Standards Committee 45 Freshman Orientation Program 3,45 Co-Chairman 4. JAMES HERING, Pre-medicine5 Phi Gamma Delta, Assistant Pledge Trainer 3, President 45 Chi Gamma Nu 3,4, President 45 Transcript 2,35 Le Biiou 25 Lacrosse 25 Bookstore Committee l,2,35 Freshman Camp Counselor and Program Chairman 35 YMCA State Chairman 3, President 45 University Christian Council 4. JUDY HEUSEL, Art Education5 Delta Phi Delta, 2,3,4, Secretary and Treas- urer 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Phi Society 25 Undergraduate Fellowship in Fine Arts 45 Owl 35 YWCA l,2,35 Red Cross l,2,3,4. HARLYNE HOPE HICKEY, Home Economics5 Gamma Phi Beta, House Chair- man 3, Rush Chairman 4, Home Economics Club 2,3,45 YWCA l,25 Austin House Council 3,45 Bishop Boosters Committee 35 Austin Christmas Break- fast Chairman 3,4. CAROL HILKIRK, Chemistry5 Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 45 Chi Gamma Nu 3,45 Transcript 25 Tau Beta Sigma l,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Publicity Chairman 45 Band l,2. JAMES A. HOAGE, History5 Alpha Sigma Phi, Corresponding Secretary 2, Public Relations Chairman 2,35 Prudential Committee 3,45 History Assistant 45 Circle K, Special Proiects Chairman 3, Board of Directors 3,45 Le Biiou 25 Choir 2,35 MSM I5 Deputations Team I. EDWARD STANLEY HOBBS, Social Studies5 Sigma Chi, Assistant Pledge Master 2, Pledge Master 3, Historian 2, Corresponding Secretary 35 Swim- ming 15 Dorm President I5 Dorm Counselor 3. MARTHA JOYCE HOBSON, Mathematics5 Kappa Alpha Theta, Class Rep- resentative 2, Social Chairman 3, President 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Treas- urer 45 WRA 2,3,45 Panhellenic Council, Rush Chairman 3, Executive Council 45 Bishop Boosters Committee 25 Monnett Weekend Ticket Com- mittee I. JOAN HOFFMAN, Gamma Phi Beta. WILLIAM HOLTON, Botany5 Sigma Chi, House Manager 2, Sergeant at Arms 3, Scholarship Chairman 45 Transcript lp Track l,2,3,45 Sailing Club I5 Religious Emphasis 25 Safety Committee 2. MARILYN L. HOPF, Music Education5 Alpha Xi Delta, Song Leader 2, Mem- bership Chairman 45 Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 45 Choir 2,3,45 Glee Club I5 Columbus State School 2,3,45 Senior Show 2. MARJORIE HOSTETLER, Elementary Music Education5 Delta Gamma, Pledge Class President I, Song Chairman 35 Junior Panhellenic I5 SEA5 M.E.N.C.5 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Senior Advisor 4. KATHRYN E. HOWELL, Pre-medicine5 Chi Omega, Treasurer 35 YWCA I5 Elections Committee l,25 Student Forum 2. TOM HOWELL, Sociology5 Pi Lambda Phi, Senior Class Council5 Lacrosse 2,3,4. DAVID B. HUGHES, History5 Delta Tau Delta, Public Relations Chairman 2, Alumni Relations Chairman 3, Officer 45 Transcript I5 Le Biiou I5 Golf l,2,35 Men's Court 4, Elections Committee 2,3,45 Circle K 2,3,45 Bookstore Committee I5 Pre-Law Club 3,45 Young Republicans 3,4. GLEE HUGHEY, History5 Gamma Phi Beta5 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,45 Stuy- vesant House Council I5 YWCA 2,35 District Representative 25 Committee Coordinator 35 Freshman Camp Counselor 2,35 Home Economics Club l,2,35 Monnett Weekend Committee 35 Senior Advisor 4. WILLIAM M. HULL, Zoology5 Sigma Chi, Secretary 25 Cross Country l,2,35 Track l,2,45 Freshman Counselor 3,45 W Clan 2,3,45 Young Republicans 2,3,4. JAMES H. HUNNEKE, Psychology, Sigma Chi, Vice President 3,4, Track I, Basketball I, Swimming 2,3,4, W Clan 2,3,4, YMCA Vice President 2, Director of Childrens' Home I, Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3,4, G.W.C. 3, Publicity Comm. 2, Campus Chest Comm. 4, Variety Show 4, Young Re- publicans 3,4, ANN LOUISE HUTCHINS, Religion, Alpha Gamma Delta, Chaplain 2, Altruistic Chrm. 3, Student Forum 4, Women's Glee Club I, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, M.S.M. l,2,3,4, Vice President 4, Chairman of Deputation Team 2,3, S.C.F. 2,3,4, YWCA, Madrigals 3,4, O.M.S.M. 3,4, Le Biiou I. GEORGE IDEN, Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Secretary 3, Transcript, Stu- dent Assistant, History Dept. 3, Undergraduate Fellow, Economics Dept. 3,4. KURT G. IVERSON, Philosophy 8. History, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President 3, Le Biiou I, Assistant Editor 2, Men's Glee Club 2, Senior Class Council, Circle K l,2, WSLN l,2, Academic Relations Committee 2,3, Young Repub- licans l,2, Student Pastor 2,3. KATHRYN JAMES, Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Forum 2,3, Stand- ards Chairman 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Social Chairman 4, YWCA Worship Committee I, O.W.U. Cover Girl 2, Social Committee 2,3. CHARLES R. JANTZ, Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chairman 2, Football I, Lacrosse 2,3, W-Clan 2,3, Dorm Counselor 3. NANCY JANE JENKINS, Gamma Phi Beta. BARBARA JENKS, History, Alpha Gamma Delta, Second Vice President 4, Intercollegiate Committee 3, Red Cross 3, Columbus State School 3, Stu- dent Senate 3, AWS Standards Committee 3. CAROL ANN JOHNSON, Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Assistant Scholarship Chairman 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Secretary 4, Transcript I, MSM I, Monnett Weekend I,2,3,4, Flower Chair- man 3, Chapel Committee I, AWS Social Committee l,2, Academic Rela- tions 3, YWCA 2, Stuyvesant News Reporter I, SEA 3,4, Education Fellow- ship 3. JUDlTH LEE JONES, Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Marshall 3, Rush Recommendations Chairman 4, Glee Club, Maiorette 2,3. KAREN ANN JONES, Delta Delta Delta. ALLEN DOW JORDAN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JACQUELYN JOY, English, Pi Beta Phi, Sophomore Class Representative 2, Rush Chairman 3, President 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Society 2, Transcript I, Freshman Reader 3. ROBERT B. KELLER, Physics 8. Math, Alpha Sigma Phi, Associate Editor of National Magazine 2, Alumni Committee l,2, Chairman 2, Prudential Com- mittee 2,3, Pi Mu Epsilon, Armco Scholarship 4, Le Biiou I, Condor Club l,2, Treasurer i,2. JOHN L. KELTNER, Pre-medicine, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer 2, Ju- dicial Vice-President 3, Chaplain 4, Phi Society, Scholarship Chairman 2, Chi Gamma Nu, Le Biiou, Sales 2,3, Advertising 3, Literary Board of Owl, Class President 4, Circle K l,2,3,4, President 3, Dorm President I, Resident Hall Counselor 2,3, Young Republican I,2,3,4, IFC Treasury Committee, Senior Class Show, Producer 4. LEEDOM KETTELL, Economics, Delta Tau Delta, Intramural Chairman 3,4, Le Bijou, Advertising Manager 3, Transcript 2, Swimming I,2,3,4, W Clan 4, Intramural Council, President 4, Bookstore I, Student Activities Com- mittee 3,4, Campus Chest Solicitor 3. ASKARI KIZILBASH, Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Inter- national Students Association, WUS. WILLIAM KNOBLE, Business, Phi Kappa Psi. 262 THOMAS LITTLE. ELIZABETH LYTLE, Gamma Phi Beta. ALICE McALLlSTER, Mathematics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Society, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Stuyvesant Social Chair- man I, Bishop Boosters Committee 2, Chairman 3, Student Body Vice President. ' JEAN CAROL McCUTCHEON, Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Trans- ferred from Bowling Green 3, OSEA 3,4, Greek Week 3, Monnett Week- end Committee 3, Senior Class Council 4. CAROLYN MacFARLAND, Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge-house Chairman I, Recording Secretary 3,4, N.E.A., Wesleyan Players, Student Government, Variety Show, Monnett Day Committee, Aus- tin Hall Special Days Committee, Plays l,2. MARGARET McKEAN, Home Economics, Childrens' Home Committee of YWCA, Special Days Committee of Student Government, Co-Chairman ol Freshman Orientation to Rush. DICK McLAUGHLIN, Psychology, Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledge Trainer 4, Fra- ternity Intramural Sports Chairman 3, Arnold Air Society, A Cappella Choir, Men's Triple Quartet, Varsity Track I,2,4, Freshman Camp Counselor 4: ROTC. I JIM McVICKER, Radio!TV, Chi Phi, Secretary 3, I. M. Representative 4, Tower Players, Alpha Epsilon Rho. JOHN MADDEN, Physics, Kappa Sigma, G.M.C. 3, WSLN Announcer 2,3, Music Head 2,3, RONALD B. KOCH, Chemistry-Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Trainer 3, President 4, Rush Chairman 2, WSLN I, Safety Comm. l,2,3, Sabre Air Command l,2, I.F.C. Pledge Training Committee Chairman 4, Pledge Training and Rush Comm. 2,3, Century Club I, Chemistry Club l,2,4, Le Biiou I. MARY A. KOHLI, Home Economics-Clothing and Business, Alpha Chi Omega, House Chairman 2, Altruistic Chairman 3, YWCA l,2,3,4, Com- mittee Chairman 4, Home Ec. Club l,2,3,4, Monnett Weekend Committees l,2,3, AWS Social Committee 2. MARY RUTH KRAMER, Music Education, Chi Omega, Recommends Chair- man 2,3, Songleader 4, Mu Phi Epsilon, Songleader 3, Treasurer 4, Music Educators National Conference, Women's Choral l,4, A Cappella 2,3, Madrigals 2,3, Chi Omega Quartet I,2,3,4, NEA, OEA, Vice-President of Il2 Co-op House 4, Senior Show Crew I. ROBERT B. KYLE, History, Phi Gamma Delta, Graduate Brother Relations Chairman, Marching Band I, Editor, Fraternity Directory, YMCA l,2,3. CHARLES BOYCE LANG, History, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marshal 2, Secretary 3, Social Chairman 2, Varsity Swimming I, YMCA l,2, Publicity Com- mittee 3, Young Republicans l,2,3. PETER DANA LATIMER, History, Alpha Sigma Phi, Presidential Committee Member 2,3, Scholarship Chairman 4, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Society, History Assistantship 4, Washington Semester 3, United Nations Internship 3. JACK LAVALLE, Journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, President 3,4, Rush Chair- man 2, Member of Executive Council of IFC, Arnold Air Society, Tran- script l,2,3, Varsity Wrestling I, Varsity Lacrosse 4, Varsity Tennis I, W Clan l,2,3,4, Cheerleader 3,4, Drill Team Commander 3, Cadet Group Commander 4, Oratory I. DAVID LEHMAN, Religion, Delta Tau Delta. EDWARD LINDQUIST, Chi Phi. LARRY L. MANESS, History-Education7 Pi Lambda Phi, Second Vice Presi- dent 3, Corresponding Secretary 2, Chaplain 2,3,4, Social Chairman 3,4, Intramural Chairman 2,3, Fraternity Quartet 2,3,47 Sabre Air Command 17 Arnold Air Society l,2,3,47 Le Biiou Assistant Sports Editor 1, Layout Staff 47 S.T.U. annual artist and layout 37 ROTC, l.S.O. Regulations artist and annual staff 3,47 Junior Varsity Basketball 17 ROTC Singing Cadets 1, Commander 37 Chaplain Corps 3,4, Group Staff 2,3,47 Young Republicans 17 A Cappella Choir I7 American Chemical Society Affiliate 17 Student Christian Fellowship 2,37 Spanish Club 37 I.F.C. Social Committee 37 Stu- dent Education Association 47 Special Days Committee 4. FRED A. MANSKE, Economics7 Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman 3, Cor- respondence Secretary 4, Elections Committee l,2,3,4, Campaign Man- ager l959 Election 37 Editor O.W.U. Course Description Booklet7 Varsity Tennis 1,27 Administrative Vice President I.F.C. 47 Director of 1960 Fresh- man Camp 47 Chairman I.F.C. Rush Committee 37 Vice Chairman Academic Relations Committee 27 Academic Relations Committee 1,27 Treasurer I.F.C. Public Relations Committee 27 Student Forum 2,3. PETER MRDJEN, Mathematics and PhYSlCSi Chi Phil Pi Mu Epsilon, Presi- dent International Student Association. BARBARA LOU MASON, Religion7 Tau Beta Sigma Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4i Concert Band 1,2,3,47 Pep Band 1,2,3,47 Marching Band l,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 47 M.S.M.7 Student Minister 2,3,4. LORETTA S. EIBEL, Elementary Education7 Pi Beta Phi! Standards Chairman 3, Vice President 47 Student Government 1,2,37 Special Days Committee Chairman 37 Glee Club 1,22 YWCA 1,2. LINDA SUTHERLAND MASTERSON, Home Economics Education7 Alpha Chi Omega, Chaplain 37 Phi Upsilon Omicron7 YWCA Committee Chairman7 Home Ec. Club. ROGER MATHEWS7 Chi Phi. LEO L. MATTHEWS, Accounting and Econamics7 Sigma Chi, Treasurer 3,47 W Clan7 Football 2,37 Wrestling 2,37 IFC Treasurers Committee. ROBERT A. MAXWELL, Psychalogy7 Phi Delta Theta, Alumni Secretary 3, Historian 2, Pledge Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, Chairman, House Council 3, Chairman, Public Relations Committee 2,3,4, Executive Council 2,3, Stew- ard 27 Phi Society 27 Psi Chi 47 O.D.K. 3,47 Dean's List 2,3,47 Associate Member of Wesleyan Players 2,3,47 Transcript Editorial Board 2,3,47 Mens Court 2,3,4, Chief Justice 47 Circle K l,2,3,4, International President 3, International Convention Chairman 2, District Governor 4, District Secre- tary 3, Director O.W.U. Club 2,37 Undergraduate Fellow in Psychology 47 Student Forum Representative 37 Auto Regulations Committee 27 Student Government Elections Committee Ii I.F.C. Public Relations Committee 37 Director of Town-Gown Relations 37 Dramatics 1,27 Radio 1,27 Young Re- publicans 17 Council on World Affairs 2, Public Relations Chairman 27 1959 Honor Citizen of Delaware 3. MARGARET MESTERN7 Gamma Phi Beta. FRANK MIDDLETON, Accounting7 Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Class President 27 Advertising Salesman Transcript 2,32 Yearbook Senior Section 37 Intra- murals 3,47 Transferred from Lehigh University September I9583 Coed Din- ing Representative 37 Fraternity Public Relations Committee 4, Fraternity Alumni Committee 3,4, Fraternity Pledge Training Committee 3. ALICE KYLE MILLER, French7 Delta Delta Delta, Assistant Treasurer 1, Treas- urer 2, Marshal 4J Corridor Representative 17 Junior Year in France under the Sweet Briar Program. RICHARD MILLER, History7 Phi Gamma Delta7 Transcript 37 Men's Glee Club I7 Senior Show 37 Student Government 17 Greek Week 3. RUSSELL L. MILLER, Economics-Accounting7 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Guard 2,37 Intramurals l,2,3,4. J. C. MILLS7 Phi Delta Theta. JAMES MITCHELL, Education-History7 Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOHN H. MITCHELL, Pre-medicine7 Phi Kappa Psi7 Campus Chest l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Chairman 47 I.F.C. Scholarship Committee 2,37 Young Demo- crats 1,2,3, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3. MARGARET MITCHELL, Elementary Education7 Alpha Chi Omega, Warden Pledge Class 1, Courtesy Chairman 3, Party Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 47 YWCA 1,2, Committee Chairman 27 SEA 1,2,3,4. 264 CYNTHIA PATTERSON MOORE, History, Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Com- mittee 2, House chairman 3,4, Sailing Club, YWCA, ROTC Sponsor. NANCY J. MOORE, Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Manager 3, Student Education Association, Treasurer 3, YWCA 2,3, AWS Social Committee 2,3. JOHN P. MOTTINGER, Botany, Phi Delta Theta, Songleader, 3,4, A Cap- pella Choir, Men's Triple Quartet, Sailing Club, 3,4. JUDITH R. MOTZ. RODERICK W. MYERS, Physical Education, Phi Delta Theta, Vice-president 3, Intramural Chairman 2, Pledgemaster 4, Varsity Golf I,2,3,4, W-Clan I,2,3,4, G.l.S. Co-ordinator 2, Supervisor 3, IFC PIedgemaster's Committee 4. RICHARD L. NEELY, Sociology, Pi Lambda Phi, President 4, Vice-president 3, Campus Chest 3,4, Concern 3,4. ELIZABETH NELSON, American Civilization, Alpha Xi Delta, Social Chair- man 2, Vice-president 3, President 4, YWCA, Panhellenic Council 4, Stu- dent Forum I,2,3, Red Cross 2,3, Academic Relations Committee 3. ROBERT DIETRICK NELSON, Psychology, Delta Tau Delta, OWU Debate I,4, A Cappella Choir I,2,3,4, Manager 2 years, Pre Law Club, President 3, Young Democrats, Publicity Director, Student Government I. RICHARD ALLEN NESBITT, Economics, Delta Tau Delta, Assistant Pledge Trainer 3, Rush Chairman 4, Baseball I,2, Basketball l,2, Bookstore Comm. I, Elections Comm. 3. FRANK G. OLLENDORFF, Political Science and History, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Housemanager l,2, Social Chairman 2,3, Public Relations Chairman 2, Intramural Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 4, Homecoming Chairman 2, Greek Week Representative, Publicity Committee and Assistant Chairman, Summer Placement Director, Century Club President, Academic Directions Committee Chairman, Community Ambassadors Club, Campus Chest Committee, Freshman Handbook Editor, Greek Week Chairman, Young Republican Club, YMCA Treasurer and Executive Committee, R.E.W., com- mittee member, Lodge President, Student Activities Committee, Participant in German Government's Youth Leader Exchange Program, 1959 in Ger- many, Chairman of John Adams Fund. CAROLYN MARIE OLSEN, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Ward- en 4, Standards Board Representative 2,3, Monnett Weekend Committee 2, 3, Student Government Social Committee 2, Y.W.C.A. 2,3, Student Educa- tion Association 2,3,4, JOHN H. OPDYCKE, Accounting, Phi Kappa Psi, Business Manager 3, Treas- urer 4, Social Chairman 4, Marching Band I, ROTC Band I, W.S.L.N., Campus Variety Show I,2,3,4, Senior Class Play 2,3,4, l.F.C. Treasurers' Committee, G.l.S. Representative 3. JOHN E. ORIN, Social Studies, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chaplain I, Pledge Trainer 4, W Clan, Football I,2,3,4, Lacrosse 2,3,4. SHARON LEE OSBORNE, Fine Arts, Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic Repre- sentative I, Delta Phi Delta, Junior Orchesis I, Dormitory Food Committee 4, Dean's List 2, Monnett Weekend Art Committee 2. RONALD DAVID OSLER, Economics and Business Administration, Alpha Tau Omega, Corresponding Secretary l,2, Business Manager 3, Treasurer 4, Le Biiou 2, Varsity Sailing Team 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Young Democrats 4, l.F.C. Treasurer's Committee 3,4, SALLY A. OVERLY, Home Economics-Education, Chi Omega, Panhellenic President 4, Wesleyan Players, Home Economics Club, Monnett Weekend Committee, Theta Alpha Phi. FRANCES HARDY PARKER, Religion, Alpha Xi Delta, Initiation Chairman 4, Women's Chorale 2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. I,2,3, Membership Chairman 4, Red Cross I, Methodist Student Movement I. URSULA V. A. PARRISH, Psychology, Orchesis 3,4, Vice President Il2 W. Winter, Social Chairman 3, Chillicothe Program l,2, Freshman Orientation Committee 2, Y-delegate to U.S.S.R. summer I960, Senior Show, I960. POLLY A. PARSONS, Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Per- sonnel Committee 2,3, Chairman 4, Rush Chairman 3, Vice President 4, AWS Corridor Representative I, AWS Nominating Committee 2. PATRICIA E. PATTERSON, Chemistry, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pledge Class Treasurer, Standards Chairman 4, Austin Hall Treasurer 3, Academic Relations Committee 4, YWCA 2, AWS Standards Committee 4, Chi Gam- ma Nu 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3,4. PHYLLIS M. PATTERSON, Mathematics, Delta Gamma, Assistant Treasurer 3, Panhellenic Representative 4, Phi Society, Pi Mu Epsilon, Treasurer, Mortar Board, Treasurer, English Reader 3, Senior Advisor, Monnett Week- end Program Chairman 3. ELINOR MARIE PEDERSEN . SANDRA DEHN PEEPLES, Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Alumnae Relations Chairman 4, Transfer from Cottey Junior College for Women, Student Government Publicity Committee. PENELOPE S. PHELPS, Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Food Chairman 4, Le Bijou I, Bowling 3, Campus Chest Representative l,2,3, AWS Repre- sentative l,3. DONALD A. PIERCE, Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Tennis l,2,3,4, W Clan l,2,3,4, Freshman Dorm. Representative, Freshman Camp Counselor 3, Director 4, Varsity Debate 2,4. JAMES TERRY PLANICKA, Sigma Chi. WILLIAM E. POIST, History, Social Studies, Sigma Chi, Transcript Sports Staff 2,4, Tennis I,3,4, Manager 2, Basketball I, W Clan l,2,3,4, Freshman Camp Counselor 2, Commissary Committee Chairman 3, Maintenance Com- mittee Chairman 4, Academic Relations Committee. PHlLLlP DOUGLAS PRATHER, Phi Delta Theta. JUDITH KAY PRICE, Mathematics, Secondary Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Scholarship Chairman 4, Phi Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tennis Team llnter-collegiatel. DAVID M. PURDY, Psychology, Alpha Sigma Phi, President 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Assistant Pledge Trainer 3, Student Forum Representative 2, Psi Chi, Le Biiou Staff 2, A Cappella Choir, Circle K Organization. RICHARD KING RAINIER, Phi Gamma Delta. ROCHELLE R. RAMGA, English, Chi Omega, New York University and Hunter College 3, YWCA l,2,4, WSLN l,2,4, Wesleyan Players 1,2,4. SARA LOUISE RAMSER, English, Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Junior PanHeI- Ienic Representative l, Treasurer 2,3, PanHeIlenic Representative 4, Chap- lain 4, WRA Bowling l,2,3. CHARLES L. RANDALL, Chemistry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Circulation Mon- ager Le Biiou 3, Transcript Circulation Department I, Freshman Dorm Council I, Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3,4, Campus Chest Committee 2. SALLY LOU REDICK, Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Archivist 3, Activities Chairman 4, Freshman Camp Counselor 3, Stuy. Social Com- mittee I, Monnett Weekend Committee l,2,3, Monnett Fire Marshall 2, YWCA Committee l,2, YWCA Treasurer 3, Senior Advisor 4, Variety Show 2,4, SEA 4. DAVID W. REES, History, Delta Tau Delta, Alumni and Publications Chair- man 3, Rush Chairman 3, Campaign Manager 3, President 4, National Delegate 4, l.F.C. Vice Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 3, Executive Council 4, Academic Relations l,2, Le Biiou Advertising Staff, Transcript Circula- tion Staff, Freshman Camp Counselor. 2 65 266 ROBERT A. ROSSANO, History, Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer 3, Intramural Chairman 2, Varsity Baseball l,2, Intramurals I,2,3,4. BARBARA L. ROSSITER, Physical Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pan- Hellenic Representative 2, Registrar 3, Marshall 4, Senior Class Representa- tive 4, Twin W, Transcript 3, Glee Club 'l,2, Dolphins I,2,3,4, WRA I,2,3,4, Co-ed Volley Ball Head 3, Sorority Co-ordinator 4, Pan Hellenic Social Chairman 2, Student Forum 2, AWS Freshman Dorm President I. DAVID C. ROWLEY, Geography, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman 2, Pledge Trainer 3, Vice-President 4, Baseball 3,4, Young Republicans I. ROSALIND JEANNE RUCH, Journalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Publicity Chairman 3, Rush Chairman 4, Pi Delta Epsilon, Ohio Collegiate Press Association, Transcript, Community Affairs Editor 3, Editorial Board 4, Campus Chest I,2,3, Greek Week Publicity 2. CAROL ANNE RYAN, Sociology, Owl Literary Board 4, Red Cross I,2,3,4, International Students Association 2,3,4. ROSE SANDER, Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Co-Foundation Chair- man 2, House Chairman 4, Worship Committee 2. MARGARET MILLER SAYERS, Delta Gamma. JUDSON L. SAYRE, Geography, Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Tran- script 4, Golf 2,3, W Clan 2,3,4, Century Club 3,4, Greek Week 3, G.I.S. Representative 3. JOHN CHARLES SCHAUSS, Zoology, Kappa Sigma, Treasurer 3,4, Kappa Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Society, ROTC Band, Concert Band, Inter-fraternity Council, Treasury Committee 3,4. PAUL F. RICHARDS, Mathematics, Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Chairman 3, President of House Council 4, Pi Mu Epsilon, Dean's List, Varsity Swim- ming, Student Ambassador Committee Treasurer 3. ELIZABETH ANNE RICHARDSON, Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, House Chairman 3,4, YWCA I,2. ROBERT A. RICHARDSON, Pre-Law ond Philosophy, Chi Phi, President 3, Co-Rush Chairman 4, Scholarship Chairman I, Phi Society 2, Delta Sigma Rho 3, President 4, Circle K I,2,3,4, Board of Directors 4, Men's Glee Club l,2, Varsity Soccer I, Varsity Debate 2,3,4, Undergraduate Fellow 4, Student Forum 2, President Pro-Tem 3, Men's Court 3,4, Student Gov- ernment Committee Chairman 4, Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3,4, Fresh- man English Reader 3,4, Pre-Law Club I,3,4. NANCY J. RICKEY, English, Delta Gamma, Standard Chairman, 2nd Vice President 4, G.l.S. Chairman 2, YWCA I, Monnett Weekend Committee 2, Red Cross I,2,3, Staff Aid I, Freshman Liaison Chairman 2, Publicity Chairman 3, Student Government Committee lChapell l,2, Sub-committee Chairman 3, AWS Standards Committee 3. MARGARET RIGAS, Elementary Education. JOHN PHILLIP ROACH, Physical Education, Sigma Chi, Assistant Pledge Trainer 3, Secretary 3,4, Social Chairman 4, Pledge Class Secretary 2, Varsity Soccer 3,4, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Basketball Manager 3,4, Young Republicans 3,4, Greek Week 3, Freshman Camp Counselor 4. ROBERT L. ROARK, Psychology, Phi Kappa Psi, Sergeant-at-Arms I, Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3,4, Athletic Manager I, Circle K l,2, G.l.S. Repre- sentative I,2,3, Freshman Camp Counselor 3, Dorm Representative I. WILLIAM NELSON ROBERTSON, Economics, Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Business Manager 3,4, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band l,2, ROTC Band l,2, Young Republicans Club 2, Student Christian Federation I,2. WENDY L. ROBINSON, Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Society, Mortar Board Secretary, Psi Chi Secretary, Kiss Me Kate, Cheerleader 2,3, 4, Secretary of Student Government 2,3, Bookstore Committee l,2, SEA 4, Student Activity Committee 3,4, MARLENE GAIL SCHENCK, Alpha Xi Della. LOUIS HENRY SCHROEDER, Phi Gamma Delta. BLAKE H. SCHUBERT, Economics and Business Administration, Delta Tau Delta, Files Chairman 4, Phi Society, Pi Delta Epsilon, Delta Sigma Rho, Transcript, Business Manager 3, Advertising Staff 2, Politics Editor 2, Student Government Staff 2, Publications Board 3, Men's Glee Club l,2, Student Government Dorm Council I, Bookstore Committee I, Election Committee 2, Freshman Debate, Varsity Debate 2,3,4, Young Republicans l,2, Vice President 3, President 4, State Chairman, College Youth for Nixon 4, Freshman Chemistry Prize. ALEX SCHOENFELD, History and German, Sigma Chi, W Clan, Transcript Business Staff, Cross Country l,2, Indoor Track l,2, Outdoor Track I, Aca- demic Relations Committee. GERRY SEXTEN, Botany and Radio!TV, Alpha Delta Pi, Pledge Class Presi- dent I, Recording Secretary 2, House Chairman 3, Vice President 4, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Tower Players, Wesleyan Players, Transcript l,2, MSM l,2, Student Government Publicity Committee I, Austin Hall Worship Chairman 3,4, NEVA GALE SHARPE, Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, WSLN I, YWCA I, SEA 2,3,4, Senior Class Council. STEVEN SHERIDAN, Social Studies, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Trainer 3, Assistant Rush Chairman 3, Baseball l,3, Cross Country 2, Publicity Com- mittee I, Young Republicans 2,3. MARC H. SILVERMAN, Economics, Kappa Sigma, Social Committee Chair- man 3,4, Transcript Photographer 2,3, Greek Week Committee 2,4, Chair- man of Greek Week Ball 3, Student Government Social Committee l,2,3,4. RICHARD STOREY SIMMONDS, English, Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain 2, Alumni Secretary 2, IFC PR Committee 2,3, Le Biiou l,2, Transcript 4, Owl 4, Freshman Reader-English Department. DAVID E. SIMMONS, Psychology, Kappa Sigma, Men's Glee Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Methodist Student Movement 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Deputations Chairman 3, Student Christian Federation 2,3,4, Chairman 4. JEAN CAROL SIMPSON, English, Alpha Chi Omega, Song Leader 3,4, AWS Corridor Representative 4, Women's Glee Club l,2, Carousel I. CHADS C. SKINNER, History, Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 2,3,4, President 4, Ohio Wesleyan Red Cross 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. JULIA A. SMITH, Home Economics and Education, Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman Pledge Class I, Rush Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4, SEA 3,4, Junior Orchesis I, YWCA I, Monnett Social Committee I, AWS Senior Representative 4, Clerk of Student Forum 2,3, Student Government Com- mittee 3, Special Days Chairman of Catering 3, Home Economics Execu- tive Council 3, Home Economics Club 3,4. MARTHA H. SMITH, Elementary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Secretary 3, WRA, SEA, Volleyball, Basketball Intramurals. RUTH ELLEN SMITH, Mathematics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer 3, House Chairman 4, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Sigma, Marching Band I, Concert Band l,2,3, Student Education Association. REBECCA SNYDER, Clothing and Business, Chi Omega, Chaplain l,2, Social Chairman 3, Scholarship Chairman 3,4, Vice President 4, Home Ec Club l,2,3,4, YWCA l,2, Senior Council 4. CARL D. SPESSARD, Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, Rush Chairman 2,3, Social Chairman 3,4, Varsity Swimming 3,4, IFC Public Relations Committee 2,3, Rush Committee 2,3, Social Committee 3, W-Clan 3,4, Freshman Camp Counselor 4, Dolphin Show 3,4, BARBARA C. SPROSS, Zoology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chaplain 4, Campus Chest l,2, YWCA l,2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 3, Senior Forum Chairman 4, Publicity Committee S. G. I, G.I.S. l,2,3, Make-up Committee Senior play l,2. TOBY J. SPRADLING, Music Education7 Alpha Gamma Delta, Song Leader 2,3, First Vice-President 4, Pledge Trainer 47 Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3,4, Presi- dent 47 Mortar Board 47 A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,47 Red Cross, Secretary 47 Columbus State School 2,3,47 G.I.S. I,2,3,47 Freshman Camp 47 Church Youth Advisor 3,4. ANNE E. STACY, Psychology7 Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Secretary 1, Sophomore Class Representative 2, Recording Secretary 4, Representative to Senior Class Council 47 Le Biiou Ii Dolphins 1,2,3,47 WRA 2,3,4. JANIS A. STEINMETZ, Music Education7 Delta Della Delta7 Phi Society 27 Mu Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 37 Tau Beta Sigma 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 37 M,E.N.C. l,2,3,4, President 2,37 Ohio Wesleyan Fellowship in Music 3,47 Senior Class CounciI7 Marching Band, 1,2,3,47 Concert Band 1,2,3,47 Orchestra 1,2,3,47 Women's Glee Club 3,47 OWU Woodwind Quintet 3,47 Greek Week Sorority Songfest Chairman 2,37 South Pa- cific Orchestra 3i Monnett Weekend Music Chairman 27 Mu Phi Epsilon Freshman Award 1. GWENDOLYN J. STEPHENS, Elementary Education7 Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman 3, President 4, Secretary Junior Pan Hellenic I, Pan Hellenic 27 Le Biiou 1, Transcript Ii G.I.S. 1,27 YWCA 17 Columbus State School 2,37 Greek Week Committee 2, Co-Chairman 37 Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 2, 47 Dorm Committee Chairman 37 SEA 3,4. EDWARD A. STOLTENBERG, Economics and History7 Chi Phi, Treasurer 3, 4, Intramurals Coordinator 2, Business Manager 2,37 Arnold Air Society7 Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 37 ROTC Drill Team 1. JUDITH EILEEN STRAYER, Economics7 Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Forum Representative 47 Transcript Reporter7 President Protem of Student Forum7 Varsity Debate7 Women's State Extemporaneous Tournament, Freshman Camp Counselor7 AWS Social Committee. JAMES J. SULZYCKI, Pre-Medicine7 Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary 2,3, Vice- President 3, President 3,47 Calendar Committee 17 G.I.S. Representative 3. MARY VIRGINIA SUPLER, Speech and Hearing7 Delta Delta Delta, Activities Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 3, President 47 AWS Large Board, Social Chairman 3, Publicity 47 Dorm Officer 27 German Club 17 Italian Club 37 Varsity Debate 27 YWCA 17 MSM 1,2. TERRY STERLING SWANGO. 'CY PAUL J. SZANISZLO, Botany7 Phi Kappa Psi, Officer 27 Cross Country 1, Track 17 Intramurals7 Botany Lab Assistant. DAVID H. TAYLOR, Radio-TeIevision7 Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer 47 Arnold Air Society7 Men's Glee Club7 Varsity Soccer 27 Varsity Wrestling 27 Young RepubIicans7 ROTC Drill Team7 WSLN7 ROTC Deputy Group Commander 4. LINDSEY ANN TAYLOR, Elementary Education7 Kappa Alpha Theta, Song Chairman 3, Rush Chairman 47 A Cappella Choir 1,27 Glee-ettes 37 Volleyball 2,32 Bowling 2,3. KYLE PHILLIP TAYLOR, Mathematics7 Phi Delta Theta7 Theta Alpha Phi 47 Wesleyan Players 3,4, Vice President7 Transcript 17 Chapel Committee 1,2,3, Chairman 37 Freshman Play 7 The Winslow Boy 7 As You Like It 7 HatfulI of Rain 7 The Solid-Gold CadilIac 7 Prop Head for 1960 Freshman PIay7 South Paclficni Circle K 1,2,3,4, President 4. KAY LOUISE TEATSORTH7 Delta Gamma. ROBERT ISAAC TEPPER, Social Studies7 Kappa Sigma, Pledgemaster 37 WSLN 27 Debate 47 Senior Class Council 4. I CHRISTIAN TER KUILE, English7 Phi Kappa Psi7 Alpha Epsilon RhOf Soccer 1,47 Golf 1,3,47 W-CIan7 WSLN 1,2,3. JOHN R. THOMAS, Economics7 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice President 37 W CIan7 Football 2,3,47 Dorm Counselor 4. JANET R. THOMAS, EIementary7 Alpha Chi omega: SEA. JOHN G. TILTON, Zoology and Botany, Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Class President I, Dorm President I, Junior l.F.C. President I, Football I, Track I,2,4, Wrestling I,2,4, Our Town 4, Kiss Me Kate 2. PHYLLIS ANN TOPKINS. JOHN M. TRAUL, Pre-Medicine, Phi Delta Theta, Librarian 2, Scholarship Chairman 2, Vice President and Reporter 4, Football 2. SUZANNE TUCKER, History, Kappa Alpha Theta, Marshal 2,3, Recording Secretary 3,4, Sports Representative to WRA 2, Pi Delta Epsilon, Le Biiou l,2, Assistant Women's Living Editor 2, Men's Glee Club Accompanist l,2, 3,4, Librarian 4, Publicity Committee 2, Sailing Club I, Kiss Me Kate Rehearsal Accompanist 2, Dorm Committees l,2,3,4. JOHN H. TURNER, Sociology-Psychology, Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Secretary 2,3, Swimming I, YMCA l,2, Secretary 2, IFC Rush Committee 3, Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3,4, Century Club 3, Young Republicans 4. VIRGINIA RUTH UNDERWOOD, Psychology and Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta, Sports Chairman 2, Psi Chi, Chorus of Senior Show I, Academic Relations Committee 3, Dean's List 3. MAX FRANKLIN URICK, Physical Education, Sigma Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Football l,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Lacrosse 2,3,4, Wrestling 2, Young Republicans 3, W Clan l,2,3,4, President 3, Dorm Counselor 4, OWU Athletic Board 3,4. ARLENE C. VALDUGA, History, Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chairman 2, Phi Society, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA l,2, Monnett Weekend Committee 2, AWS Social Committee 2. BETTINA MIDDLEBROOK VALENTA, Religion, Chairman SCF, YWCA Chair- man 2,4, SCF l,2,3,4, AWS Corridor Representative 2, Concern 3,4, Com- mittee Chairman 3. JACK DONALD VAN HORN. JERRY J. VAUGHN, Physics, Sigma Chi, Varsity W Clan, Varsity Basketball l,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, PARMA R. VELEY, History and English, Alpha Gamma Delta, Chairman of Names 3, WRA l,2,3,4, Bowling, Volley ball, Basketball, Student Gov- ernment Publicity Committee 2,3,4, Student Education Association 4. DIANNE WAECHTER, English Literature, Pi Beta Phi, Transcript 2, Glee- ettes I, Kiss Me Kate Chorus 2, University of Exeter, Devon, England 3, English Department Assistant to Dr. Spencer 4. SANDRA ELIZABETH WALKER, Home Economics-English Ed., Kappa Alpha Theta, Standards Chairman 4, Women's Glee Club, Home Economics Club. BARBARA L. WALTZ, Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Bowling League 2, Intramural Bowling l,2,4, YWCA 3,4, Student Government 4, Home Ec Club. JOSEPH BARRAGE WANJUI, Physics, Pi Lambda Phi, lSocial Memberl, Inter- national Student Association. JOHN C. WARREN, Physics, Phi Kappa Psi, Chapter Historian 2,3, Record- ing Secretary 3,4, Phi Society, Pi Mu Epsilon Math Honorary, Concert Band l,2,3, Marching Band 3, Pep Band 3, Track Manager I, IFC Scholar- ship Committee Chairman 3,4, J ROBERT W. WARREN, Psychology and Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Var- sity Swimming, President of YMCA 3, National Student Council of YMCA's, W-Clan l,2,3,4, Student Government Social Committee l,2, Circle K l,2, University Christian Council 3. 269 ROBERT B. R. WILLIAMS, Comp. Social Studies, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Warden I, Herald 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Public Relations Chair- man l,2,3,4, Delegate to SAE National Convention 2, Young Democrats I,2,3,4, Vice President 3, Pre-Law Club I,2,3, Vice President 3, Track Manager l,2, Swimming Manager 2,3,4, W Clan 4, IFC Public Relations Committee 3, Dolphin Club Show 2,4, Tulane University Second Semester Junior Year, GIS Cabin Leader 2,3. GEORGE E. WILSON, History, Alpha Tau Omega, Assistant Steward 3, Steward 4, Men's Glee Club I,2,3,4, Dramatics I. JACKSON E. WINTERS, Comprehensive Science, Phi Delta Theta, Librarian I, Rush Chairman 2, Vice President 3, House Manager 4, Varsity Golf l,2, 3,4, W Clan I,2,3,4, IFC Rush Committee 2, Greek Week Committee 2, Student Government Special Days Committee 4. GAIL A. WOODFORD, Psychology, Kappa Alpha 'Theldi Psi Chi Pl'eSldef1l 4, Bowling 3,4, Red Cross I,2,3,4, G.I.S. I,2,3,4, YWCA I, Young Repub- licans 3,4. MARGARET ELIZABETH WRIGHT, Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chairman 3. MARJORIE A. YOUKER, Comprehensive Social Studies, Delta Gamma, Ac- tivities Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4, Women's Glee Club l,2, Glee- ettes 3,4, Student Government Committee 3, AFROTC Sponsor. CHARLES L. YOUNG, Pre-Theological, Pi Lambda Phi, BST Chaplain l,2, Recording Secretary 2, Social Chairman 2, Academic Relations 3, Metho- dist Student Movement-Deputations Team l,2, Radio WSLN l,2, Student Pastor 2, OWU Marching Band I. WILLIAM B. ZAHLER, Radio-Television, Chi Phi, Historian 3, Social Chair- man 2,3,4, Assistant Pledge Master 4, Fraternity Executive Committtee 3, Co-Social Chairman for Resident Hall -172, I, Alpha Epsilon Rho-TeIe- vision Honorary 4, Chakett lChi Phi National Magazinel, YMCA l,2, Ham- let I, Freshman Play I, Debate 2, IFC Social Committee 2, Fraternity Foot- ball 2,3, Bishop Boosters I, P R Representative, American Cancer Society Publicity Chairman 3, Program Director for WSLN 3,4, Nixon-Lodge for President Committee 4, Fraternity Song Group I,2,3,4, RAYMOND H. ZAMBIE, Economics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Le Biiou 2,3 lMen's Living Editorl, Student Government Calendar Com- mittee Chairman 3, Activities Committee 2, Special Days Committee I,2,3, Dad's Day Banquet Chairman 2,3, Ugly.Man Contest Dance Chairman 2, Young Republican Club 'I,2,3, Treasurer 3. EMILY ANN WEESE, Home Economics-Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge President I, Junior Panhellenic l, Chaplain 3,4, Chairmanships 2,3,4, AWS Standards 2,3, WSLN I, YWCA I,2,3,4, Home Econ. Club Vice President 3, President 4. JOHN HERMAN WELCH, Mathematics, Delta Tau Delta, Recording Secre- tary 4, Pi Mu Epsilon lMathl 3,4, Freshman Dorm iii Council, Student Government Bookstore l,2, Treasurer 3, Chairman 4, Junior Varsity Bas- ketball I, Varsity Baseball I,2,3,4, W-Clan 2,3,4. ALICE MAE WELLMAN, Elementary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Guard 3, Foods Chairman 4, Student Education Association, YWCA I, Monnett Weekend Committee. MARY WESCOTT WELTY, Mathematics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4, Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer, Academic Relations Committee, Secretary 2,3,4. JACKSON E. WINTERS, Comprehensive Science, Phi Delta Theta, Librarian I, Rush Chairman 2, Vice President 3, House Manager 4, Varsity Golf l,2, 3,4, W Clan I,2,3,4, IFC Rush Committee 2, Greek Week Committee 2, Student Government Special Days Committee 4. BRIAN B. WHALEN, English, Kappa Sigma, Scholarship Chairman 2,3, Vice President 2,3, President 3,4, Dolphin Club 2, Young Democrats I,2,3, IFC Scholarship Committee 2,3. BETSY ANN WHITE, Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, So- rority Marshall 3, Sorority Corresponding Secretary 4, YWCA 3,4, Student Education Association 2,3,4. NANCY ANNE WICKHAM, English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alumnae Chair- man 3, Owl Staff, Student Education Association 3,4, SUE E. WILKINSON, Health and Physical Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary 3, Mortar Board 4, Twin W 3,4, Dolphins l,2, YWCA I,2,3,4, Committee Chairman 3, Committee Coordinator 4, WRA I,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4, Physical Education Club I,2,3,4, Publicity 2, President 3,4, Red Cross I,2,3, G.I.S. Co-Chairman 3, Monnett Weekend Ticket Chairman 3. JOSEPH ADEKUNLE, Economics7 Soccer 37 ISA Treasurer 47 African Mind 4. ASTRID ANDERSON. NANCY ELIZABETH BEISNER. ERNEST A. BICKFORD, Physics7 Football I,2,3,47 Wrestling I,2, WILLIAM A. BOAG, JR., Pre-engineering7 Theta Alpha Phi7 Pi Mu Epsilon7 Kappa Kappa Psi7 Member Concert Band7 President Wesleyan Players 3,47 Treasurer of Kappa Kappa Psi, 4. BEVERLY BROUGHTON, Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary 37 Home Economics Club 2,3,47 Red Cross 2,3,47 YWCA 2,47 Monnett Weekend Committee 27 Student Education Association 4. ROGER BROWN, PsychoIogy7 Phi Kappa Psi, Vice President Pledge Class, I7 A Cappella Choir I,27 Lab assistant Psychology 3,4. JOHN F. CAIN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CARMA L. CALHOUN, Fine Arts7 Kappa Alpha Theta, House Chairman 3, Art Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 37 Le Biiou Staff7 Owl Art Staff7 Monnett Weekend Style Show Committee7 Greek Week Committee. DOROTHY J. CARR, Chemistry7 Alpha Xi Delta, Sorority Sports Head 47 Scholarship Chairman 37 Gamma Beta Sigma7 Chi Gamma Nu7 Band 2,37 Glee Club I,2,3,47 Goucher College Glee Club and Republican Campaign I,2. LINDA CUNNINGHAM, Fine Arts7 Delta Gamma, Pledge Class President, Forum Representative 2, Scholarship Chairman 37 Delta Phi Delta7 Kappa Delta Pi7 Mortar Board7 Owl Art Staff7 Glee-ettes I7 WRA 37 Dolphins li Junior Pan Hel I7 AWS Stuyvesant Treasurer I7 YWCA I,2, Membership Chairman, Coordinator 37 Greek Week 27 Concern Committee 3,47 Senior Advisor 3,4. JUDY DAUGHERTY, Home Economics and Education7 Delta Gamma, Pledge Trainer 3, President 47 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4, Historian 47 Mortar Board7 Home Economics Club I,2,3,47 Monnett Weekend Steering Com- mittee 37 PanHellenic7 Student Education Association 4. LYDIA C. DETRICK, Pi Beta Phi. KARL DIXON, Sigma Chi. KAREN M. DRAUT, Political Science7 Phi Society7 Pi Sigma Alpha7 Mortar Board7 YWCA President7 University Christian CounciI7 Concern7 Com- munity Ambassador Committee7 Washington Semester Student 2. ANN C. DURGIN, SocioIogy7 Kappa Alpha Theta, Sorority Social Chair- man 2, Head Marshall 37 Concern Committee Chairmany YWCA Committee Chairman7 Sailing Club. ROBERT OWEN ZIMMERMAN, Economics7 Sigma Chi, Kustos 47 I. M. Foot- ball I,27 l. M. Football Coach 47 Men's Glee Club I,2,3,4. ANN K. ZINN, Chemistry7 Secondary Education7 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Registrar 2, Treasurer 3, President 47 Dolphins I,2,3,47 Pan Hellenic 3,4. ROBERT E. ZIMMERMAN, Economics7 Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer 47 Class Treasurer 47 Pi Delta Epsilon7 Le Biiou Associate Editor, Office Manager 27 IFC Rush Brochure Editor 27 Transcript Editorial Board 37 Men's Court 47 Chairman IFC Treasurers' Committee 3, P. R. Committee 27 Student Book- store Committee I,2,3. THOMAS EIBEL, Physical Education7 Phi Kappa Psi: Basketball I,2,3,47 Baseball 37 W Clan. KAREN ELVGREN, Political Science7 Pi Sigma Alpha 47 Transcript 37 Washington Semester 37 Dean's List 3,4. JOSEPH E. FISHER, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ALBERT J. FRASCA, Physics and Pre-Engineering7 Wesleyan Players7 ROTC Rifle Team, Secretary and Treasurer 2. JUDITH GARTUNG, Elementary Education7 Pi Beta Phi, Publicity Chairman 37 Kappa Delta Pi7 Mortar Board-President7 Senior Advisor 3,47 Women's Glee Club I,27 Monnett Weekend Committee I,2,3,47 General Chairman 47 AWS Executive Secretary 37 SEA 2,3. JANE E. GERARD, French7 Glee-ettes7 King David 27 Intramural Hockey I7 YWCA Cabinet 47 Chairman International Understanding Committee 47 Geneva Conference 37 Freshman Women's Camp 47 Community Ambassa- dor Committee 2,3,47 Concern Committee 3,47 ISA 47 Merchant of Venice Crew 3. DAVID C. GROUT, Phi Gamma Delta. ROY L. HAIDET, Pi Sigma Alpha7 Wrestling 27 Freshman Dormitory Coun- selor 3,47 Freshmen Hall Dinner Director 4. KANJI HAITANI, Economics7 International Student Association I,2,3,4. ELAINE K. HALEY. DONALD H. HARRIS, Geology7 Phi Delta Theta7 Soccer 47 Vice President Geology Club. RIYAD N. HASAN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARTHA L. HAYES, Political Science7 Kappa Alpha Theta7 Junior Pan Hellenic recreation Leader7 Freshman House CounciI7 YWCA7 ISA, Young Democrats7 Wesleyan Playersy G.I.S. JAMES P. HAVIGHURST. EVELYN HEAD, Psychology: WSLN 'li Sailing Club I,27 YWCA 3. PHOEBE E. HELMS. LON C. HILL. JAMES P. HILLEGAS, Economics7 Phi Gamma Delta, President Pledge Class I7 Residence Hall President I7 Intramural track I,2,3,47 Basketball 47 Elec- tions and Greek Week Committee 2. BRENDA C. HOLLON, English7 Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice President 47 Pon- Hellenic Representative 37 Mortar Board7 AWS Sophomore Rep.7 YWCA Committee Chairman and Freshman Camp7 Transcript 47 Owl 47 Senior Advisor 4. DICK HOPPE, Physical Education7 Phi Delta Theta7 Football l,2,3,47 La- crosse 2,3,47 W Clan I,2,3,4. HOWARD W. JERABEK, Economics7 Alpha Sigma Phi7 Red Cross I,2,37 Young Republicans l,2,3,4. KRISTINE JOHANSSON, Home Economics, Education7 Delta Delta Delta, Food Chairman 2, Standards Board 3, Recommendation Chairman 47 Corridor Rep I7 Home Club l,2,3,47 Recording Secretary 27 NEA-SEA 3,47 YWCA 4. MARILYN KERSHAW, Elementary Education7 Kappa Kappa Gamma, As- sistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 37 Chapter Council 2,37 Fire Marshall I7 House Council I. GEORGE KHATCHADOURIAN, Economics7 Sigma Alpha Epsilon7 Soccer 37 ISA. BRENDA B. KOHR, Alpha Chi Omega. JOANNA M. KROH. LINCON LEUNG, Religion7 Pi Lambda Phi7 Student Christian Federation, Methodist Student MOVemenIi A Cappella Choir 3. NANCY C. LOCKE, Elementary Education7 Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Class Vice President and Secretary I, Historian 37 Le Biiou 1,27 Track Queen I7 YWCA I. MARJORIE MILLER, Elementary Education7 Alpha Gamma Delta T,2f Senior Show Orchestra l,2,3,47 Homecoming Queen's Court 4. WILLIAM MILLER, Philosophy7 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Business Manager 2, Social Chairman 2, Pledge Training Council 2,3,4, Recorder 27 Basketball I,3,47 Young Republicans7 W Clan I,2,3,4. ABDULHUSEIN A. R. NATHANI, Business Administration7 Pi Lambda Phi, Social Committee 37 Soccer 47 Student Forum 47 'SAI African Mind at OWU Chairman 4. GAYLORD MOUNT, Church Music7 Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship Chair- man 4j Transfer from Centenary College for Women. IRENE E. NILSSON, Zeta Tau Alpha. HENRY NOYE-NORTEY, Physics? Pi Lambda Phi7 Soccer 37 International Students Association. KAREN A. OLSEN. JOHN PRICE, Physical Education7 Phi Kappa Psi7 Football l,2,3,47 Wrestling l,2. JOSEPH R. RAZEK, Economics7 Pi Lambda Phi Corresponding Secretary and Song Leader 47 Transcript 37 Glee Club 3,47 Marching Band 3,47 Concert Band 37 Young Republicans 47 Sailing Club 3. RACHEL REANEY, Elementary Education7 Alpha Chi Omega7 Alpha Psi Omega7 Glee Club7 Modern Dance 47 Orchesis7 SEA7 OEAI Senior Show. ANN LEE RICE, Gamma Phi Beta. JAMES RIDDELL, Mathematics-Physics7 Alpha Sigma Phi, Scholarship Chair- man 2, Secretary 3,4 Contributing Editor to National Magazine 3, Freshman Chemistry Club I7 WSLN7 Senior Class Council. JESSE J. SELL, History7 Delta Tau Delta, Corresponding Secretary 47 Pi Delta Epsilon7 Phi Alpha Theta7 Editor-in-Chief The Owl 37 Transcript Columnist 3,47 Academic Affairs Editor 47 Student Government Honor Committee 37 Young Democrats 2,3,47 Transcript Advertising Staff 27 WSLN Staff 2. CARLETON H. SHEETS, Economics, PsychoIogy7 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary I7 Varsity Tennis I7 Young Democrats7 YWCA7 Publicity Committee. SHIRIN SIDDIQI. EDWARD L. SMITH, Delta Tau Delta. SCOTT SMITH, Kappa Sigma. ALAN J. SNOUFFER, Phi Gamma Delta. GORDON L. STARKS, ZooIogy7 Circle K 2,37 Young Democrats 2,3,47 GIS l,27 OWL 47 Men's Glee Club I7 Choir 2,3. ROBERT A, STEVENS, Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledge Class President I. CATHERINE RUSK SWANGO. ELSIE MAY THOMPSON. MOODY TIDWELL, PsychoIogy7 Sigma Chi7 IFC Rush Committee 37 Co- editor Freshman Handbook7 ROTC Drill Team I7 ROTC Band 2,37 WSLN I7 Publicity Committee 37 Director Summer Employment 3,47 Co-Chairman of Greek Week Carnival 4. MARY ANNE WALLACE. RICHARD C. WHALEN, Psychology: Sigma Chi7 Transcript 27 Intramurals l,2,3,47 Religious Emphasis Week 37 ROTC Drill Team7 Head Cheerleader 37 Young Republicans 3,4. WILLIAM D. WEBB. JAY ALAN WENTWORTH, Delta Tau Delta. MARGARET T. WENTWORTH, Kappa Kappa Gamma. NORMAN WILLIAMS, Zoology, Beta Sigma Tau 2,37 Lacrosse Manager 27 Circle K I,2,37 Marching Band I7 Concert Band I7 AFROTC Band I7 MSM l,2. KUM CHUEN YUEN, JournaIism7 Beta Theta Pi7 Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,47 Transcript Reporter I, Department Editor 2, Co-associate Editor 27 l.S.A., Vice-president 4. I ug, PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 0 So DRUGS Nlfinest Quality Meats at COSMETICS Lowest Possible Prices CAMERA SUPPLIES DELAWA RE, OHIO we 656,94 df,9l9l 8CiH,!0 fA0 many VLQLU A'i8l'L6!5ALV9:5 M18 Addie Middle LIJLJ LOA AJPIULZFJ fo f52I'Ul:l'Lg yOU, again l'L8Xt y9dl af 667 bf -W' af if 6 M 1? .. whiff , '1 ' '-'lt . TEXTS ,gF,,,, P P - If g, COLLEGE NEW If USED 3 1. R SUPPLIES k l, .-is , -.A tlbhjmlj- . W' X ... 'PP' PPPSS P P PP s be THE NEW HOME OF MeBRIDE-WOOD BOOKSTORE 42 DOORS NORTH ON SANDUSKY? 273 DENISON HYDRAULIC PRESSES 0 PUMPS 0 MOTORS 0 CONTROLS lub 421 Demhw 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. Denison hydraulic equipment distribu- tion now covers the entire world and Denison Branch Offices, field engineers or representa- tives are located in every industrial area. DENISO GI EERI G DIVISIO ANIE RI CAN B RAKE SHOE COMPANY 425 S. SANDUSKY STREET DELAWARE, OHIO 274 ozfagmfzftfalfiozfw fo me Cggniom of 7967 THE ELECTRIC CO. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. 'jk Camplaell House f N X counts UNITED ,vfo f 9 AIR E 'Nc CONDITIONED A I ' ROOM PHONES 35 BEAUTIFUL MODERN 'UNITS WITH BATES o FREE Ph. 36-2-2012 2 Blocks from Ohio WCSICYHII Campus TELEVISION - At Intersection of U. S. Routes 23 81 42 - . SWIMMING POOL Mr. Sz Mrs. H. C. Campbell Blackburn 'S 275 THE LITTLE SHOP I4-I6 W. Winter St. West of Bun's Restaurant JUNIOR - M ISSES - WOlvlEN'S 'WEAR Phone - 36-38871 Compliments to the Class of l96l from DUNKIN JEWELRY 7 N. Sandusky WATCHES REPAIRS DIAMONDS C-IFTWARE Compliments to the Class of I96l KOCH'S I.G.A. FOOD STORE I mrub stop IN AND MEET us 6 60. 38 South Sandusky St. REALTQR5 Phone 36 2-2641 r Congratulations IIIIIIIIIIS CLASS OF 'ei Transfer and Storage Co. and best Wishes 0 , UNITED STATES LOCAL AND LoNc DISTANCE Movmc MEMBER ALLIED VAN LINES, mc. Q CONDITIONING 45 Lake sf. Phone 36 3-9292 Dependable Service Since I9I6 DELAWARE, OHIO 2 Compliments o With best wishes t from BOSTON STORE Ffisdfs Big BOY 611 S. Sandusky St. DELAWARE'S LEADING DEPT. STORE Delaware, ohio CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '61 DEERLICK DAIRY, INC. Daily Products of Excellence Jim, fn 65' ' QSQJLULCQ, 'fnfwbup Qnlacuww, fnuntq, gon, num, 700 1j.Q6U2A, THE FIRST NA TIONAL BA NK Member AFFILIATED WITH Member Federal Federal Reserve BANCOHIO CORPGRATION Deposit Insurance System Corporation 277 For the Best in Portraiture always from the camera of Ziofwarcf lwtlflfilflg agilzfmgw Hamilton, New York Nationally known portrait photographers of colleges Compliments the Peoples Store usky Delawa Www!! Jnawzwwe EJ ,VMAAQJ THE GREIF BROS. COQPERAGE CORPURATIQN C-IFTS STAWNERY KLAMFORTH REAL ESTATE SCHOOL SUPPLIES CREETINC- CARDS Pl-loTocRAPl-llc HEADQUARTERS 5-East Wim' Sweet 552113, Delaware, Ohio STATIONERY STORE HARDIN CONST. Jack Florance AWNINGS-PATIOS-CARPORTS Personal Insurance Counselling ORNAMENTAL IRON FENCES Available To Students SWIMMING POOLS fr SUPPLIES 368 Park Ave. Delaware, Ohio LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH DELAWARE FARMERS EXCHANGE ASSN. Ea! W5 ed DELAWARE, OHIO LEWIS CENTER, OHIO THE NEWS SHOP RADNOR, QHIQ 25 N. SANDUSKY ST. 280 WE HAVE R OUR ANNIVERSARY 1888 - 1961 Years In Expe TOP TY at 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. fwfs W1 WN ii T fi 'v 5' wrujn tif irsg1,c:,w,,L:iw , I --rf yf ,Mi gift- nh T v 115,11 V , H5:5'e5!ggfgg'51g, - 1 't5,Alig.,ewi::L53,,yg,iL!E,:A , rr' Wliilfi A 11i9Qif 1 A iWg4t'lf1 l2ifw923 fQ5:i'p I . , A M , T , wx 'ESI 'li ' 2 Si? is I , it A A ,, i ' iif?r,:si1f,p,,Lqf,f 'A . ,ij5i1,!.'.s,ew ,, V. ,lm fn ry ' , 2 ' 4 rv W QV , - ,ww N ssir - I -jw.f,V:Lf 2 , f'?iw'g2' l,,5g':5f1lI'ilZ'h3 kgiw ,-,In QW z.: , ' ' ' U- .nrt '-f,.-is INDEPENDENT PRINT COMPLIMENTS or SHQP McElfresh and Son, Inc. 1. C. PEEBLES pres. ALLEN SCHMICK g MAR-DE BEAUTY SALON CQMPEJEAENTS I5 East Winter Street D . We Q., MEN at BOYS WEAR Ph 36 32881 13 W. Winter WINTER STREET DRUG STORE INSURANCE P P 30 E. WINTER STREET F L f C DELAWARE, OHIO I D I 283 CHAN EY Cr KOCHERT SUPER E MARKET 27 W. William ST. Phone 36-3 5562 DI Oh ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY 22 E. Winter St. Phone 36-3-O23I CARBURETOR IGNITION GENERATOR BATTERY SERVICE ANDERSON Clothing Company G2n9raf14fafi01fL5 KLM of 1961 f AIVIES SUNOC0 SERVICE STATION A F Ph Ed d C- 36 2 3891 IEIRIENCCIIIIPS IEIINIE IE OODS across the street rom campus Wfesleyanfs favorite Jeweler since 1922 is . . H. M. BENEDICT Jeweler In The Fort Delaware Hotel Building HAMILTON AND ELGIN WATCHES Fraternity and Sorority jewelry 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 LDUNGE FLGWERS bv GIBSON'S 2 86 IF YOU CAN keep your head about you when all around you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too, I f you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about don't deal in lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise: I f you can dream-and not make dreams your master, I f you can think-and not make thoughts your aim, I f you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same: I f you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build ,em 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 lossg 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: Hold On! I f you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings-nor lose the common touch, I f neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count on you, but none too much, I f you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty second's worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And-which is more-you'll be a Man, my son! By Rudyard Kipling We sincerely Wish our best to e class of 1961 th L-K Restaurant L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1826 N. High Sf. COLUMBUS, OHIO Your Official Fraternity jewelers See GOOD LUCK Cr THANKS! GLASS For 109 W. Lincoln PARTY FAVORS FRATERNITY jE'WELRY DIAMOND RINGS TROPHIES COMMERCIAL SERVICE AWARDS Complimenfs of THE DELAWARE CoUNTY BANK WSURA4' Home Owned Home Controlled S 'f Q? ' fb L., 510,000 an Q Mnxmum g 2' msunincz as an mn new '- -Q nzrosnnn S 'Sf' V3 lfffM BLK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main Office Drive-in Office 4l N. Sandusky I9 London Rd. 288 BOB BURNS FINE SHOES hant MENS and womms Lumber Stgre SPORT and DRESS SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 5I N Sandusky 'W SEI Sw Mm ZW IW ON THE CORNER OPPOSITE CITY HALL BUN'S RESTAURANT AN OHIO WESLEYAN TRADITION Congratulations Class of 1961 MARINO'S PIZZERIA DINING Room AND 0,BFi6H Oldsmobile Co. CARRY QUT 5E V'CE Call 362-0682 122 S. Sandusky St G.M.C. TRUCKS DELAWARE, OHIO REAL GOOD SERVICE Across From Edward's Cyrn Serving Ohio Wesleyan 5 Years Brown .lug Restaurant COIVIPLIMENTS OF Home AWAY FROM Home THE SHERWIN-WII.I.IAMS 21 N. Sandusky EL ' mam AIR CONDITIONING HOT WATER HEAT WITH 'N INDIVIDUAL Room ALL THERMOSTATS ROOMS TELEPHONES FREE TELEVISION WALL TO WALL CARPET US 42 at US 23 Delaware, Ohio Phone 362-7581 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Workman 290 U i-I LMA N 3 FOR THE GIRLS Suits Scarfs Dresses Yard Goods Coats Notions Hats Cloves Sweaters Pajamas Blouses Towels Hose Bedding Y li l ' ' I X cf ll f XP , :I I f f I . l n Q GNU ,,.,,, f cm f EI f GM . 'M Sh Vf al Book SW if zaax f -. , M14 1 U :: 1 fli- , afyllpj ' -u, 4' A A. ff v 'ffflwv X .. , f, -1 Pxl qt, 'Wi Nfl ff txt 5 E n ,M 1,49 ga' lr gg Qu' ibm? 1. .. ., X . eff' Lu--52, -,qhy XQ. If 1 . W- 1 lu-: -A. + ' 4LAkS'1 ' uv ,- A '-c.4'n92'6'- .VN ff f f --1:-33 'f w'.2 wlw M' f ' 7'3 Tx 'gf ff 0 ' ' JAMES CAMPBELL 81 Assomms STHOH1Vl S ENGINEERS G' BUILDERS PATRONS E Brown Jug D l Hardw C t l R G t y P bl h g C Sl t Aq a H bby This is Qur Tradition A Concentrate nf Cf Fashion 'fx :Qs Individualit ., :ri ' i4-f , ,'fiLr1:i3E1fr1f.r fn. Wffllf I 2. , . , . X WL A , 'a X :lx rn- av Q' U 'f.f:4i:':EQH,F s - s fifwr- , 4' A l 'e ' l . ,r f - 3' mf 5-'Ill ' .' 15 H a fri? M451 , l 'EV' 1 klvffikiffi r ' -f if f . Q V, . ' .. . . 1 , WIT- 1 i fr af. :eff f, .Q W 'I -' ' -?21i15w? ' 'T-' ' P I' I 1. 7-..,.g--1:-C3 , v '-xl,--.?,'3fZl'f4'1'!6 9 1 I I, ke a f ff tiz ' . 'l Eli' ' . 11' 5e,.gggfg1fQ.-f'lYr Q '- . j 13- 4e'zrfqf,f- I I if-'M i 'RJ inf! i ' NT 142 ff ' if 551' 1.,l'231g-'efir' 'J :I 11. Q , 5' as I F' ' E '5W',,L X, I 'ii' f-s he 50 years X E E4 1 E WILSO ' C. J. of Course 29 2.94 ORGANIZATION INDEX A Cappella Choir ...... Admissions Office ......,.. Alpha Chi Omega ....... Alpha Delta Pi .......... Alpha Epsilon Rho ....... Alpha Gamma Delta ...., Alpha Sigma Phi ........ Alpha Tau Omega ..,...............,.... A...... . Alpha Xi Delta .,,............................... ........ Association of Women Students Astronomy Department . ................... ....... . Austin Hall .............................,....,.. ........ Baseball ......... Basketball ................. Beta Theta Pi ............... Botany Department ....... Chemistry Department ,... Chi Omega ............... Chi Phi ..........A....... Circle K ..................... Classics Department ..... Concert Band .............. Comptroller ......,.. Ca-op Houses ..... Cross Country ..... Dad's Day ........ Dean of Men .,,,...... Dean of Women .... Debate .................... Delta Delta Delta ..... Delta Gamma .......... Delta Sigma Rho ....... Delta Tau Delta ...... Drama ................... Education Department .... Economics Department ....... English Department ...,...... Fine Arts Department .,.... Football .,....................... French Department , ...... Gamma Phi Beta ..........,....,........ Geography-Geology Department German Department .................. Golf .............................................. ......... Health Service ........,...... History Department ................ Homecoming ............................. Home Economics Department .. Humanities Department .L ...... lnterfraternity Council .... Journalism Department ....... Kappa Alpha Theta ....... Kappa Kappa Gamma ...... Kappa Kappa Psi ....... Kappa Sigma ...,..,,.. Lacrosse ............ Le Biiou ................,.............. Le Biiou Queen ...................... Lecture Movie Artist Series ...... Marching Band ................A..... Mathematics Department ...... Men's Court .....................v... Men's Glee Club .... Men's Intramurals .................. Men's Living ................,............. Methodist Student Movement ....... ........ Military Ball ............................., 122 154 156 138 158 180 182 160 135 ..77 150 231 222 184 ..7B ..79 162 186 132 ..50 126 ..70 151 219 ..20 ..73 ..73 129 164 166 139 188 142 ..82 ..81 ..83 ..84 214 ,.85 168 ..86 ..87 234 ..72 ..88 ..24 ..89 ..90 178 ..91 170 172 139 190 235 1 1 8 ..50 ..42 127 ..92 113 124 244 146 133 ..... ..52 Military Science Department ...,... .......... 7 6 Monnett Hall .............................. 148 Monnett Weekend ..... Mortar Board .......... Mu Phi Epsilon ..... Music ........................ Music Department ....... News and Information ..... Owl ..............................., Omicron Delta Kappa ..... Panhellenic Council ...... Phi Beta Kappa ........... Phi Delta Theta ...... Phi Gamma Delta ....... Phi Kappa Psi ................ Phillips Building ............... Philosophy Department ...... 36 40 17 .......137 .......l53 12 .......l92 94 ...196 6 Phi Mu Alpha ............................. .....,. 1 40 Phi Society .............,......................... , ...... 138 Physical Education Department ..,.... .,..... 1 94 Physics Department ...................... ......... 9 6 Pi Beta Phi .................................,. ....... 1 74 Pi Delta Epsilon ...... Pi Lambda Phi ....... Pi Mu Epsilon ......................... Placement Office ...................... Political Science Department ..... ......... President .................................. Psychology Department ...... Purchasing Agent ............. Radio .............. ..,....141 .......198 .,.....142 72 97 28 Red Cross .......,.......... ....... 1 31 Registrar ................................. ......... 7 2 Religion Department .................., ....,..,. 9 9 Religious Activities Director ....... ......... 7 5 Sailing Club ..........................s .,..... 2 42 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... ....... 2 O0 Sigma Chi ,,,................ ...202 Sigma Phi Epsilon ..... ....... 2 04 Soccer ...................,....................... ....... 2 20 Sociology Department .................. ....... 1 00 Spanish and Italian Departments ..... ....... 1 01 Speech Department ...................... ....... 1 02 Student Christian Federation ..... ....... 1 33 Student Forum .......................... ....... 1 13 Student Government ...... Stuyvesant Hall .,,....... , Swimming ................... Symphony Orchestra .... Tau Kappa Epsilon ..... Tennis ....................... Theta Alpha Phi ...... Track Transcript ..... Trustees ........... .. Unaffiliated Men ......... Unaffiliated Women Vice Presidents ....... W-Clan ......................... Wesleyan Players .......... Women's Glee Club ...... Women's Living ........... Wrestling .............. 1 2 .......l49 .,.....229 .......125 ..,....206 .......240 ....142 .......236 20 .........208, 209 66-70 .......247 .......142 .......122 .......153 .......23O Young Democrats ............................... ....... 1 34 Young Men's Christian Association ..... ....... 1 31 Young Republicans ...................,,...........,........... 134 Young Women's Christian Association ..... ....... 1 31 Zeta Tau Alpha .............. ....... l 76 Zoology Department ...... 03 -A.. Aaron, William H. 131 ................ 195, Abbott, Constance Helen 111 ........t......... Abel, Marilyn Elise 121 ............Y........ Abernethy, Lee R. 141 ........ 195,218 Ace, Ivan Ora 131 .............................. Ackerberg, Joan Lynn 121 .................. Adams, Charles Seacord 131 ....... Adams, Corinne Carmia 131 ..,... Adams, Georgiana Alice 131 ............ Adams, Richard Alan 141 ............... Adams, Virginia 141 ............................ 9 , -------------- Aldrich, Kenneth Gene 111 ................ Adekunle, Joseph Oladele 141 Adler, Kraig Kerr 131 ..................... .. Ahner, Janet Clare 111 ................ Aiken, Audrey Kathryn 141 ........ Aikman, Sarah Jane 141 ............... .. Aikman, Susan Elizabeth 111 ............ Ailes, Carol Jane 141 ..............,........... Ake, Gretchen Jane 111 ........ Akre, Holly Anne 141 .......................... Albrecht, Betty Jane 121 .................. Albrecht, Harold William 111 ....... Albri ht Carlton Justin 121 Alexander, Alan Ames 141 ........ 122 Alexander, Judith Gay 121 ................ Alexander, Alexander, Patricia Susan 111 ..... Alexander, Susan lda 121 Alexander, William Marvin 111 ........ Allen, Janet Louise 131 ................. Allen, John Wilking 121 .............. Allen, Sandra Jane 111 .......... Allen, Suzanne Sutton 111 ........ Allen, Warren Paul 131 ................. Linda Gayle 111 .............. STUDENT INDEX Balsley, Barbara Swift 111 .... ....... Banks, Douglas Alan 111 ..,.. Barbour, Sally Ann 131 .......... Bard, David Robinson 121 ...... Bardwell, Sandra Helen 111 ........ Barkeloo, Alvin David 1Spec.1 Barker, Sarah K. 111 ................................. ........ Barmada, Muhammad Khayri 1Spec.1 Barney, Judith Ann 111 .......................... ......... Borno, Douglas Sanden 121 .............. .............. Barr, Robert McVay 141 ........ . Barre, Kay Leslie 121 .............. .... . .171, Barrera, David Letson 111 ...... Barrett, Katherine E. 131 ........ ........ Barrett, Mary Elizabeth 111 ....,... ........ Barris, Joan Amelia 121 ................. ........ Barrows, Malcolm Charles 1P.G.1 Barth, Barbara Lynn 121 ................. ........ Barthel, Sara Louise 121 .............. ...- .... Bartlett, Bonnie Ann 121 .............A ........ Barton, William Blackburn 111 ..... ........ Basbagill, Leo Joseph 121 Baskin, Georgianna Louise 121 ..v.,.....v.. ....... 2 5, Bassett, John Earl 121 ..................v..... 138,189, Bastian, Chris Walker 121 ............................,..... Batchelder, William George 111 Bates, David Lawson 121 ............... ........ Baltaglia, Alfred Joseph 111 Battaglia, Frances 121 ............ ........ Bauer, Cynthia Ann 111 ............ .. .. Bauer, Robert Ralph 131 ............... ,............... Baumgarner, Gene Thomas 121 ...................... Beach, Judith Ann 141 ........................ 142,161 Bear, Mary Susan 141 ........................ 127,175 Beasley, Phyllis Claire 121 ........ ................... Beaty, Marion Phylis 121 .................................. .QIfffQIQi'i'Ef . .,....... 201, Allensworth, John Gilbert 111 Allin, Judith Barbara 121 .......... Allman, Linda Carol 111 ........ Allyn, Elinor Wiley 1Spec.1 Alpeter, Ann E. 131 ............. ....... Alter, Frances Ellen 141 ....... ............ Alter, Richard D. 141 .......................... Alton, Bruce Taylor 141 .............. 116 Aman, Edward Dale 131 .................... Amrein, Virginia Louise 141 ...... 135 Amstutz, Virginia Ann 131 ................ Beauchamp, Carmen Enid 141 ................i... 155 Beaver, Laura Joyce 141 ............ 122,143,169 Bechtle, Jerry Keith 111 Beck, Anne Houston 141 ..... Beck, Barbara Ann 141 ......... 12, 169 ........130, 173 Becker, Julia 121 ........................ ................ Becker, Robert Warren 121 ........ .......... 2 05 Beddoe, George 111 ................ Bee, Mary Susan 121 .............. 83 Beeghly, Margaret Ellen 111 ......,.. ...... Behrens, David Gaumer 121 ....... ...... 169 Anderson, Albeon Gains 111 .......... Anderson, Angela Mary 131 Anderson, Astrid Cummings 141 ...... Anderson, Augustus Edwin 121 Anderson, Donald Ray 131 ........... Anderson, Eleanor Marie 141 ....... Anderson, Norman Scott 111 ...... Andrews, Edith Lynn 111 Andrews, James Wilmot 111 ....... Andrews, Karen H. 111 .........,.. Appel, John Edgar 121 Appelbaum, Peter G. 131 .......... ,.,..,,....., A le ard, Dennis Ray 141 pp y .-----.--.--..-. 141, Archibald, John Duncan 111 Armstrong, Mary Ann 141 ...... Arnold, Carol Lynne 111 ........ Arnold, Jack Emerson 121 ...... Arthur, Bradford Hunt 141 .... Arts, Dianne Lynn 131 ............ Asch, Peter Julius 111 ................... Ashbaugh, Deborah Jane 111 ....... ...... Ashby, Philip Kelley 111 ............ Athe Carol Virginia 111 Y, ------------- Atkins, Norman Elwood 1P.G.1 Atkinson, Catharine Wheaton 1 Auer, Michael 121 ....-----------------------------------,----.- Ault, Julie Irene 111 ..................,,... ......... Aurbakken, Mary Kristine 111 Austin, Gwen Lucille 131 -5. Babbage, Phoebe 141 ..............,. 112,139, Babcock, Barbara Ann 121 .............................. Bacher, Albert James 111 ..................-.. L -.--.------- Backhaus, James Walton 141 .,...., ......... Bacon, Arthur Willston 121 .......... ................. Badger, Carl Wilburt 121 .............,. -.------- Baerkircher, Alfred Ernest 111 Bailey, Alice 141 .................. ..-..-- - ---------- - Bailey, LuEllen 121 .........-..-..-- Baker, Deborah Milburn 131 ...... Baker, Robert William 111 ....... Ballash, Belinda Lee 111 ..... Beisner, Nance Elizabeth 141 ...,... ..... Belden, Paul Douglas 111 ............ ................ Bell, Lenore Elizabeth 121 . ..... ........--.--,---. . Bell, Linda Eileen 131 .............. ........ 1 30,139, Bell, Nancy Jean 131 .................. .......-....--.---- Belskis, David Stanley 131 ........ ................ Belt, Patsy Ruth 121 ................ ..... Bender, Robert William 111 Bender, Susan Erica 111 .................. ......... Bennett, Kathryn Hutchinson 131 ...... ............ Benson, Alan Watson 121 ............... ...... 1 42 Benson, Patricia Jane 111 .......... ......... Benz, Gary John 121 .............. ......... Berger, Charles David 121 ...... .......... 1 85 Berger, Ira Matthew 141 .......................,.... 207, Berglund, John Findley 121 .............................. Berkley, Anne Louise 131 ..........., 122,130,140 Berlin, Katherine Alice 111 ........,..,........,..,..,... Bernt, Constance Joan 131 Berwick, Jean Helene 121 ............. ...... 1 22 Bettcher, Laurence Allen 141 ......, ...... 1 83 Biathrow, Carl Stewart 111 .......... ............ Bickford, Ernest Armand 141 ...... .......... 2 08, Biderman, Burt Allan 111 ........ ................ Bilek, Robert William 141 .......... .......... 2 O1 Bingham, Carolyn Joyce 131 ...... ....,....... Bingham, Diana Church 111 Binkert, Barbara Lucile 121 ...... ...... Bird, Ann Mary 131 ..................................,....... Birdsall, Lila Ann 141 .................................. 171 Bishop, William Wade 141 185, 235, 244, 247 Bitner, George 141 ...................................... 197 Black, Clifford Merwyn 111 Blair, Harriet Skidmore 1Spec.1 Blair, Paul Wilson 121 ..........-...------------,------,---- Blake, Sandra Jean 131 ........--.--- 112,122,134 Blakely, Thomas Harlow 131 ..........,................. Blocher, Joann Elizabeth 121 ............ 122,138 Bloor, Bob Irwin 121 Blue, Martha Lois 141 ...........--. ---------- 1 61 Boag, William Andrew 141 ........ ...... 1 42, Bobst, Glenn 111 .................... ......... Bode, Marcia Sue 141 ......... ------ 1 55 167 205 155 181 209 171 155 197 254 244 205 175 173 171 171 165 167 193 171 233 193 183 167 171 187 187 254 254 167 127 254 254 254 254 169 239 221 155 165 201 271 185 161 208 169 181' 173 171 205 177 207 235 254 193 173 173 163 254 197 271 199 254 161 ..13 169 254 254 254 195 208 187 171 254 271 185 254 Bolay, Brenda Ann 111 ............. Bolles, Thomas Andrew 121 .... Bollinger, Bruce Blake 111 ...... Boltauzer, Paul David 141 ..,. Bone, Alberta Lillian 121 ......... Bonham, David Allan 121 ........ Boppel, Diane Ruth 141 .......... Boren, Gregory Greene 111 ...... 1fIfi'25f ......155, 157 210 181 185 177 183 254 201 221 175 177 254 1 15 169 247 255 163 167 173 255 161 208 175 138 159 205 169 159 209 155 255 155 255 165 139 271 163 169 183 163 173 247 187 189 195 271 203 195 159 159 235 124 205 255 201 210 115 181 255 181 255 255 183 210 183 219 209 208 229 271 229 271 189 209 Borger, Richard Eshelman 131 ....... .......... 2 03, Boring, Jacqueline Sue 121 .......... ,............ . Borzilleri, Martha Jane 111 ...... ...... 1 22, Bossert, William Wallace 141 ....... ,,.... 1 95, Boster, Kenneth 131 Boston, Gerald William 111 ..,.,.,............,............ Bosworth, Betsy 121 ..........................,..............,., Bourquard, Robert Woodruff 121 138, 197, 241, Boutelle, Clifton P. 141 ..,............,.......,........ 205, Bowden, Suellen Ruth 121 .......................... 138, Bower, Linda Nell 121 ................ ......,.............. Bower, Margaret Louise 111 ..,........................... Boxwell, Judith Street 141 .... ........ 1 39,157, Boyce, Julia Ann 131 ............ ..,.,,.,..,... 1 41, Boyce, Susan Mary 121 ....... .......... 1 38, Boyd, Mary Alice 131 ......v..., ....,..,... Boyer, Helen Louise 121 ..... ........,,.... Boyle, Mary Edna 121 ......... ...,.. 1 27, Braatz, Peter Albert 131 ........ ,.......... Brandenburg, Mary Lynn 121 ..,. ........... Brandon, Jane Ellen 131 .,,.....,. ...... 1 40, Breckner, Marget Jane 111 ...... ...,,...... Bredehoft, Thomas Hirst 131 Breig, Barbara Louise 121 ....,, ........ Breyer, Louise Mary 1Spec.1 Bridgman, Alicemae 141 ............ ...........,.,.,,, Bright, Elizabeth Brooke 111 ..........,.......,... 122, Bright, Robert Wayland 141 ,.,,.,.,,.,..,.. 183, 247, Brillhart, Barbara Ann 131 ........ ..................... Brink, Judith Bertha 131 .. ........,,,,,,,, ,, Brink, Marian Cake 1P.G.1 Britton, John Douglas 111 Broughton, Beverly 141 .... .,.,,.,. Brouse, Beverly Jean 111 .. .. .............. Brown, Anne Elizabeth 121 .. ...,........,.,..,, .. Brown, Barclay 121 ............ ....,,.. 1 24, 140, Brown, Carolyn R. 121 ...... ..................... Brown, Helen Doane 131 .....................,.... Brown, Howard James 131 .....,.,.. 195, 229, Brown, Jeffrey Lloyd 111 .. ............. 124, Brown, Keith Norris 111 ........ .............,..,, Brown, Peter Churchill 121 ........ .................. Brown, Roger Albert 141 ......... , ........ 196, Brown, Ronald Bayard 131 ...... ....,......... Brown, Thayer Arms 121 ............ .....,..... Browne, William Randolph 121 Bruce, Barbara Jean 111 ............... .............. Brugler, Linda Ann 111 .................................,,.., Brumagim, William Herman 121 ................ 197, Bryan, Rick Ernest 121 Bryant, Barry Alan 111 ..............................,.,.,,,,,. Buchan, Ronald S. 131 ...................,.,,....,..,..,.,,.., Buchanan, Bruce G. 141 ...... 112,113,141,189, Bukey, Evan Burr 131 .................................. 116, Bullard, Pete Marshall 111 ....,........,,.,,.,.....,,,.,..., Bunim, David Edward 111 ..,.. ....... Bunnell, Paul Gene 131 Burdge, Myron Adair 131 ..,..,. ,,,,,,.,,,, Burdick, Bruce Carlton 41 ........ .............. Burgis, Roger David 121 ,,,..,.,,,,, ,..,..,.......,,., Burgtorf, Robert Edward 141 ..,,,. .,,,,,.,,.,,, 2 05, Burke, Sandra Elizabeth 141 ..........,... 153,155, Burnham, Richard Eisner 121 Burns, John Christoper 111 Burrows, Robert Vincent 131 ...... ....... Busch, Daniel Andrew 111 .... ..,..,. Bush, Merrill Reid 121 .........,..,. ........... Busk, Theodore Anthony 111 ....... .,..,. 1 85, Butcher, Barbara Ann 111 ........ ....,,.....,.. Butler, Bonnie Marie 121 ........ ...... 1 35, Butler, Joan Barbara 111 Buzan, Stephen Mills 111 ........ ,,.,,,,, Byers, Judith Barbara 121 -C- Cain, John Fisher 141 ......... .......,., 2 00, Calcott, Reid James 111 ........ .......... 2 01, Calhoun, Carma 141 ..,,,..,..,...,,.. ....,. 1 71, Callanan, Nancy Jeanne 121 Cameron, Bruce Lee 111 ........ ........ Cameron, Donna Jane 111 ...... ........... Campbell, Barbara Helen 131 ....... ...... 1 22, 171 29 ........201 ..157 Colson 122,171 Detrick, Linda Mae 111 .......,.. ....... E llenberger, Richard Fred 131 29 Campbell, James Douglas 111 ....... ........... 2 03 Campbell, James Thomas 141 ....... ...... 1 14, 255 Campbell, Richard Earl 121 ........... ........,.. 2 O5 Campbell, Rodney Edwin 131 ....... ....,... 1 81 Campbell, Scott Driscoll 111 Campbell, Virginia Johnston 111 Canter, Carolyn Sue 111 ............... ........ 1 67 Carley, Patricia Louise 121 Carlina, Elaine Meredith 111 .....,. ........ 1 59 Carlson, Karen Elise 131 ............ .........., 1 71 Carlson, Robert Arden 121 Carothers, Gary Gordon 141 ...................... 181, 255 Carpenter, James Walter 111 ...........,,,..........,.,. 185 Carr, Dorothy Jane 141 ............ 122,138 140 271 Carroll, Edward Gonzales 141 .................... 210 Carroll, Spotswood Grant 121 .......................... Case, William Stuart 141 .................... 117, 181 Casperson, Donald George 131 ................ 195 Cassell, Richard Lee 111 ............... ......... Cassell, Tom Harold 131 ............ Catalano, Roland Anthony 131 ..... .......... 1 14 Cavan, Teresa Claire 111 .................................. Cawood, Eugene Bundy 141 ................ 197, Chaffee Carol n Pearce 131 247 , Y -------- Chandler, Margaret Elizabeth 121 ........,......... Chaney, Martha Wells 141 ........ 117,124, 138, 155 Charlesworth, James Hamilton 131 .........,.. 115 Cherrington, Robert Naylor 111 ...... ......... Chitty, Jane Louetta 141 ............... ....... 1 75 Chrisco, Diane Gabrielle 121 ....... Christian, Frenna Lee 111 ............ Cinelli, Dorothy Maria 131 ..... Cladel, Nancy Louise 111 ..... Clark, Joan Craig 121 ........ Clark, Karl Benton 111 ...... Clark, Marilyn Ann 111 Clark, Mary Margaret 121 ...... Clark, Nancy Vaughn 111 Clark, Richard R. 141 ........ Clark, Sandra E. 111 ..... Clark, Sue Ann 131 Clarke, Ruth Louise 111 ........... Clarkson, Virginia Lee 121 ..... ....fffii'E .......165 .......197 255 ..200 255 218 .,197 ..197 187 ..161 255 ..175 153, 255 185 ..193 255 ..161 ,.l73 163 209 ..155 ..205 ,.116 255 ..177 ..209 fQfffi'EE 163 124 255 ..163 Clausz, John Clay 131 ......... ....... 2 05 Clime, Earl V. 141 ................. ....... 1 93 Clodfelter, Susan M. 111 ..... ......... Close, Linda Hope 131 ...... ................ Closs, David Elton 111 ...... ................... Clough, Susan Joy 111 .............. ........ 1 24,140 Clough, Thomas Roger 131 ................ 122,140 Cockcroft, Emily Barbara 111 .......................... Coe, Ralph Earl 111 .......................................... Coffman, Robert William 141 .... 116,122, 140, 201 Cohen, Laurence David 121 ......,................. 185 Cole, Jay Nash 131 .,............. ......, 1 41 Coleman, Nancy Ruth 121 ....... ...,............ Colket, Peter Hynett 111 ...,.. ................ 1 22 Colle, Jane Susan 121 ......... ........ 1 28,142 Collier, Glenn Willis 131 ......... Collins, Collins , Jane Ann 111 ................ Collins, Linda Ruth 131 ,,....,.,,,,,. Collins, Margaret Elizabeth 111 Collins, Marie Buckingham 111 , Carolyn Ann 111 .......... Jacqueline Rose 141 ...... Combellack, Susan Evelyn 111 ....... 14 .......163 1 1 ..177 ,.199 165 181 1 ..209 ..210 141, 255 235 193 ..122 181 159 189 256 ,167 163 ..167 ..173 IIQQQHEE 163 Comstock, Raymond James 111 ..... ....,.......... 5 Conaway, Franklin Brewer 111 ..... ........... 1 81 Connolly, Linda Bob 111 ........,........................... 209 Connor, Michael Edward 111 .......,............ 199,218 Conrad, Judith Ann 131 .............. 117,122, 138,165 Conrades, George Henry 141 .... 112,113,185, 256 Consovoy, David Lloyd 111 ................................ 181 Cook, Alan Geoffrey 121 ......... ................ 1 40,191 Cook, Daniel Addison 111 ..... ........ 2 10 Cook, Ellen Ames 131 Cook, Mary Joyce 111 ...,,. .....,,.. ,......,..,,.... 1 6 7 Cook, Roger Lee 141 ......... ...... 1 89 247,256 Cooley, Vera Andrea 111 ,........ Coope, Mary Denison 111 ....... Cooper, Steven Martin 111 ........ Cooper, Wayne Leslie 111 ........... Cooprider, Charles Edward 111 Coppin, Sarah Paul 111 Cordes, John William 121 .....,,......... Cordner, George Michael 141 .... Corey, Carolyn 121 .......................... Cornwell, Steven Kent 121 ....... ........16l ........209 . ....... 201 ....,...183 83 ........226 205, 122, 197, 256 171 235 Cotterman, John Douglas 141 ........,... 189, 239, 256 Coultrap, Barbara Ann 111 ........ ..................... 1 73 Coultrap, Carol Virginia 111 ...............,..,.. Coultrap, Virginia M. 141 ...... ..,,.... 1 12, Cowan, James David 121 .......,............ 117, Cowden, Thomas Edward 121 .................... cox, David sr. L. 131 .....,..,....... Cox, Donald .....,.,,...........,,,,,, ....,,.,,,...... Cox, Judy Hindes 131 Coyle, Martin A. 121 .................... 124,139, Cragg, Susan Elizabeth 111 ........................ Craig, Donald Hector 141 ........ Craig, Mary Lou 131 ................ Craig, William Edward 131 ........ Cramer, Chester Dwight 121 ...... Cramer, Henry Lincoln 131 .... Cramp, Carol Jean 131 ..,...........,. Crawford, Chase William 111 Crawford, William VanPetit 141 ................ Crecelius, Ellen Miller 111 ........................ Crichton, Nancy Jane 141 ..,.........,... 138, Critchet, Nancy Kay 131 ........... ............. Croisant, Catherine Ellis 131 Crombie, Frederic Ward 111 Crooker, Christian Ainsworth 121 ...,,......... Crosby, Jere Dale 111 ........,............. ....... Crosby, Wilda Legge 1P.G.1 Crowgey, Diana Ruth 141 ...... ..... ....... Cruickshank, Donald H. 141 ....... .......... Cryder, George R. 1Spec.1 Crystal, Robert Garrison 121 ............ 131, Cumberworth, William Anthony 121 ........ Cunningham, Carol Virginia 111 ................ Cunningham, Flora Elizabeth 111 ............ Cunningham, Linda Louise 141 ..138, 139, Cunningham, Suanne Ruth 111 .................. Currier, Roger Luke 111 ............. .... Curtis, John Markley 111 ........ Curtis, Martin L. 141 .......... ...D- D'Amato, Donald Paul 111 .... Danforth, Susan Kay 131 ..... Danison, Jeffery Lynn 131 Darling, Joe Douglas 121 .. Darlington, Larry Gene 121 ........................ Darrell, James Harris 111 .. Daugherty, Judith Lynn 141 ......, Davey, Kathleen Anne 131 .. Davidson, Arthur John 121 .. Davis, Barbara Jean 121 ........ Davis, Bruce Kelley 121 .......... Davis Dianne Louise 111 ,..... Davis Edith 111 .....,............. Davis, Eugenia Evans 111 ...... Davis, R. Hugh 121 .............. Davis, Robert Kennedy 121 .. Davis, Susan M. 131 Dawson, Peter Titcomb 121 .. .141, 153, 122, Dawson, Robert Stephen 111 ,...... Dawson, Susan Whitmer 111 ...... ..,. Day, Donald Hudson 111 ..,..... ....... Day, John Vincent 141 ............ ....... Dayton, David St. Clair 141 ........ ....... DeDitius, James Lee 111 ......,.... Deffinger, Patricia Ann 111 ........ Delano, Nancy Jane 121 Delavan, Jean Elizabeth 111 ...................... Denecke, Maxene Carol 111 ..,................... Denney, Jon Edward 141 ..........,. 112,113 Dent, Susan Arlene 121 ........................... DePriest, Elizabeth Diane 111 .................... DeRitter, Helen Louise 131 ........ Detrick, John S. 1P.G.1 Detrick, Lynda Chawner 141 ...... ....... Detweiler, Katharine Day 111 ....... Detweiler, Robert Allan 131 ......,, .... Detwiler, Carolyn L, 121 ........ ...... Deuble, Diane Paulette 131 ......,. ....... .130,171 175, 256 122, 189 95 ........201 ........185 140, 183 ........171 201, 256 122, 159 ........203 115, 185 85 ,.......165 ......,.1B9 203, 256 55 165, 256 ........167 67 ..25, 203 195,218 177,256 181,256 195,218 ........197 ........167 122,163 167, 271 69 87 .....,..197 195,256 128,193 116,155 ........185 ........195 ........207 ........197 167, 271 140, 175 195, 244 ........167 185, 221 61 ........165 71 ........201 ....,...197 ........203 ........205 ,.,.....209 89 183, 256 192, 256 ........207 ........209 ..,.....177 122, 155 197, 256 .........165 122, 155 ........157 174, 271 ..,.....209 .....,,.197 .........169 139,175 Deuble, Linda Kay 111 ...........,. ........... 1 75 Dial, Joyce Irene 131 ............. .,...,. 1 53,161 Dickason, Miner Oren 111 ..... ........... 1 89 Dicke, Sallie Susan 121 ....... ........... 1 22 Dickes, Walter Henry 111 ....... ....... Dickinson, Ellen Sue 121 Diehl, Lynnette Ferne 121 ....... ....... Dieterich Craig Jeffras 121 ..... ....... Dietrich, Cara Ann 111 ....,.... Dilts, Joseph Alstyne 111 ..... 193,218 138, 153 122, 193' ...........169 ........207 Dischert, Carolyn Elizabeth 121 159 Diser, Philip Edwin 141 .................... 207 256 Dittrick, Christine Sayler1P.G. 1 Dix, Virgil Alan 121 Dixon, Ernest Leonard 121 ................ 218 271 Dixon, James Lee 111 ............ .......... 1 39 Dixon, Karl Hale 141 .............. ..143 203 Doan, Roscius Newell 141 .................. 201 256 Dodds, Matthew Louis 111 ................ .......... 1 85 Dodge, Susan Laurel 141 ............ 122 163 256 Doe, Jonathan Bradford 111 .......................... 203 Doellinger, John Charles 111 ....... ....... 2 10 Doersam, James Ottman 121 ..... ....... 2 01 Dolch, George David 121 ........ ....... 2 07 Donnan, Jack Anderson 121 ....... ..118 199 Dorsey, Frederick David 121 Dougherty, Terry Eugene 131 ....... ..181 235 Dove, Thomas Clark 121 ........... ....... 1 85 Drake, Susan Gay 121 Draut, Karen Marie 141 ...................... 112,141 271 Dressel, Patricia Louise 131 ....... .................... 1 55 Drew, Robert Aldrich 121 ........ .124 203 Drick, S. Virginia 121 .............. ......... 1 55 Druhl, Jonathan Baird 121 .......,..... ....... 1 81 DuBrow, Michael Joseph 111 .. ......... 187 Duffy, Judith 111 ...................... ....... 2 09' Duguid, Carol 131 ........................ ......... 1 65 Duhaney, Frances Margaret 111 ....... 209 Duhme, Robert Martin 141 ...... ......... 1 97 Dull, Jill 111 .............................. ......... 1 63 Dumke, Robert Paul 121 ........ ......... 1 81 Dunbar, Frank Coleman 141 ...... .193 257 Dunbar, Marianna 121 Dunbar, William Neiley 121 ..... ............... 2 07 Duncan, Laura Diane 141 ......., .155 257 Duncan, Nancy Clark 131 ........................ ....... 2 08 Duncan, Sara Jane 131 ........,..... ......... 1 65 Dunham, Janet Patricia 141 112 ,175 257 Dunham, Thomas 121 ................ ,226 227 Dunigan, Kathleen Virginia 121 ......... 173 Dunn, Thomas Peckham 131 ................ 116 183 DuPont, Herbert Lancashire 141 226 257 Durgin, Ann C. 141 .................................... .170 271 Durham, Barbara Evans 111 ....... .......... 1 22 161 Duval, John Hamlyn 111 ........... .185 221 Dzomba, Gail Patricia 131 ....... ....... 1 77 Dzomba, Karen Ruth 121 ........ ......... 1 77 -E- Eakin, Robert Jeffry 121 ........ .................. 2 01 Eanes, Michael Neal 111 Earnhart, Charles Everell 131 .......... 116,193, 226, 239 247 Eastman, Robert F. 111 .....,.,,.,,. Eastman, Spencer Lee 131 ............. Eastwick, Robert Lawrence 121 ...... Ebersold, Diane Lois 131 ............... Ebersold, Louis Albert 111 ....... Eckel, Sally Lee 111 .............. Ede, Jan Edlund, Edwards, Edgerton, et Carol 111 .............. Edwards, David Lowell 111 Edwards, Joe S.111 ................ Edwards, Michael Jon 131 Ehmann, Evan D. 131 .............. Ehrke, Thomas Wendell 111 Eibel, Lo Eibel, Th retta Soderberg 141 ............. omas 141 ..................,..... 201, Eiber, Susan Miles 131 ......... Elder, Bruce Ricker 131 ............ Eldridge, Loyal Arthur 121 ...... leo Gordon 111 .................. David Farragut 131 ............. Margaret Elizabeth 111 fffIffQfQf1fi'59 Ellinwood, Jeffrey George 131 ......... Elliott, Jan Alfred 131 ................ 122, Elliott, Susan Elizabeth 121 .........,..... Ellison, Daniel Robert 111 ...................... Ellsasser, William Ward 131 .............. 132 Elsea, Virginia 121 ................ ........... Elton, Edwin Joel 141 .............. Elvgren, Karen Louise 141 ...... Ely, Nancy Lee 121 ............. Enck, Stephen Jeffrey 121 .... ....... Eng, Meng-Teck 141 .................................. Englehorn, Susan Lee 121 .......... 122, Engler, Elinor Elizabeth 131 ............ Engler, Kenneth Grantham 131 ...... .181 233 .nuul17 181 .unNn191 .uuu124 155 .124 193 .0NUn157 .UUU114 167 .nun 183 .nun 210 .Nun 155 .nun 195 .Hun 181 .UNH 203 233 271 233 271 .UUHH167 .119 185 .nnuh197 229 235 140 187 140 183 .Nun 167 .nun 183 197 221 NUUHH167 e205 257 H141 271 Dunn 169 Muse 195 H195 257 131,138, 140,157 122,171 uun,N183 Glickman, Ernest Irwin 131 ........ English, Bruce Albert 111 ......... Ensley, Philip Chalfant 141 ..... Entelis, John Pierre 111 .... Esch, Raymond Gates 131 Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Everts, Ewen, Ewen, David Beniamin 111 .............................. James Harold 141 .....,...... 115, 183 Judie Karen 111 ...... ................. Louise Marion 121 Robert Harry 111 ................................,... Sandra Sue 131 .............,........................ John Bartle 141 ........ 128 Bruce Anthony 121 .......................... Richard F. 111 ........... -.F... IIQ .... Fahrney, Richard Alan 131 ........ 193, Fairbank, William Lawton 111 ............ Fairchi Fairchi ld, Nancy Lynne 121 ..................... ld, Sharon Roe 111 ............................... 193 241 Falk, Stephen P. 141 .......................... Falkenau, Raynelle Florence 121 Falkowski, John J. 131 ............,.....,...., Fanning, Virginia Sue 111 ........... Fargo, Roger Bruce 141 .......... Farnsworth, Paula Jean 131 .............. Farran, Farran, Farrar, Jay Emerson 141 ...... Charles Frederick 131 .... 138, Elizabeth Linda 111 ................ 193, 218, Faulkner, Harry Nixon 121 ................ Faulkn er, James Donald 131 ...... Fauver, Margaret Anne 121 ........ Fawcett, Barry Clinton 111 ...... Fazekas, John Turner 121 ...... Feldstein, Joel Robert 121 Fellows, Joyce Ann 111 Felter, Helge 1Spec.1 ......... Felts, Ardilh Jeanne 131 ........,..... Fenton, Thomas Kittaell 111 .......... Fenuku, Robert Emmanuel 1Spec.1 Ferguson, Barbara Jane 121 ........ Ferguson, Howard Leroy 1P.G.1 Ferguson, Lloyd 131 ..........,.A....... Ferguson, Susan Jean 141 ...... Ferris, Julia Ann 111 .............. Feudner, Barbara Lynn 121 ........ Ficro, Judith Evelyn 121 .......... Fifield, Robert Shutts 131 Fike, John Adam 131 ........... Fine, James Everett 111 .......... Finken binder, Mary Lou 121 ........ Finkin, Matthew William 121 Finlay, John Alexander 121 Finley, Diane 111 ..................,.. Fiorey, Allan Louis 111 ....... Firl, Arthur Christian 121 ..... Fischer, Frederick C. 131 ..... Fischer, John W. 141 ........ Fischer, William G. 111 Fisher, Barbara Ann 121 .......................... Fisher, David Paul 141 ...,......,..... 115,124 Fisher, Joseph Edmund 141 ...................... Fisher, Larry Roger 111 ...................... 122 Fisher, William 111 ................................,, Fishpaw, Anita Kay 141 .............. 122,141 Fitzsimons, Thomas F. 141 .......... 128 Flanagan, Cornelia Adams 121 Flanne Flanne Flaum, ry, John Wilbur 111 ........... ry, Richard Eugene 111 ....... David Harry 131 . .,........ . Fleming, Mary Carolyn 111 .... Flenard, Maxine Reihmann 111 Flory, Elaine Marie 141 ............................ Folkerth, David Dale 141 ......... Foor, Leslie Wayne 121 ...................... Foothorap, Robert Duane 111 .................. Ford, Robert Clark 141 ................ 139,140 Foresman, Anne Connolly 131 Forman, Robert Alfred 111 ...................... Good, Ann 111 ..,......................... ........,.... Forman, Virginia Louise 121 ,................... Forrer, Daniel John 131 ...,..,.... ........ 1 22 Forrester, Elsbeth Ann 111 ....... Forsythe, Gregory Hall 121 ..... Foster, Ann Speed 111 .............. Foster, Elliott Orman 121 ............... Foster, Jeanne Margaret 131 ....... Foster, Foster, Fowler Judith Ann 121 ................ Robert Alan 131 , Jean Rhoda 131 ..... Fowler, Nancy Sue 121 ...... Fox, Joseph Paul 121 ..... Fox, Paul Jeffrey 121 ..................,...... Francis, Joseph Theodore 111 ............................ Francis, Judith Kay 131 ,.,,,...,..,.. .................. Frank, Howard George 111 .,.,.,.. ........ Frank, Ronald Joseph 111 ,..,.,, .............. Franklin, Winston O. 131 .,....,,. ....,. 2 03, Franz, Mary Rosanne 121 .,......,... ........... Franzen, Martha Deborah 121 Frasca, Albert Joseph 141 .......... ......,. Frederick, Dallas Edwin 111 ,,.,..,,. .,.,,,.. Fredericks, Richard Allen 121 ....... ........ Freeman, Howard Lewis 131 ...... ..,..... Freeman, Julia Sheffield 121 ....... .....,..... Freeny, Charlotte Bert 111 ........ .............. Freeze, Jonathan Verity 131 ...... ...... 1 24, French, Judy Ann 111 ............... ........... French, Rolland Sidney 121 Frey, Irene Margaret 1spec.1 Frick, Patricia 131 Fritschler, George Albert 121 ....... ..... Fritts, Carole Martha 111 ...,........ Fry, Susan Anglica 111 ............................. Fukuda, Ryusuke Paul 1Spec.1 ..,................. Furnas, Walter Allen 141 ............ -G- Gadol, Errol Harvey 121 ............................ Gahn, Adam Joseph 141 ............ Gaines, Alan Jay 111 .................. Gales, Robert Robinson 131 Gallo, Paul Edwin 131 ...................... Galyean, L. Kay 131 .................... 115 Gans, Lanning Richard 111 ..,..................... Ganther, Denise Gale 121 ,......... Garcia, Anita Elizabeth 131 ...... Gardin, Martha Louise 121 Gardner, George Albert 111 Gardner, Thomas Davenport Garey, M. Sandra 141 ..............,....... Garrett, Carol Lynn 131 ......,,....... Garrison, Mary Katherine 121 Garrison, William Lloyd 131 ............ Gartrell, Donald Everett 131 .............. Gartung, Judith Mary 141 ..,. Gary, Gretchen K. 141 ......... Gasink, Mary Lois 111 ............. . ..-..,-- -- Gaskill, William S. 141 .............. 134, Gayman, Nancy Lee 141 ........ Gebhardt, George Walter 121 Gebhardt, Robert Norman 121 Geer, Mary Jemison 121 ........ Geesman, Marian F. 1Spec.1 Geiger, William 121 .............. Gellein, Linda Sue 111 ............ Gensemer, Bruce Lee 141 .... 11 George, Robert Henry 111 .... Gerard, Jane Elizabeth 141 .... Gerbracht, Joan Margaret 111 Gerhard, Sarah Jean 141 ........ Gerosa, Don 131 ...................... Gerwick, JoAnn 131 ................ Gibson, Jean Carolyn 121 .... Gibson, Theclora Roxanna 131 Gilchrist, Elizabeth M. 141 ..............,. Giles, Barbara Elaine 121 ...................... Gillespie, Richard Eugene 141 .... 193, Gillmor, Paul Eugene 141 .......................... Gilmore, Ann 121 ....,................ Gilmore, John David 131 Ginaven, John Harry 131 .......... Ginaven, Robert Orville 141 .... Githens, Carolyn Emma 111 ........................ Glasscock, Michael lra 111 .......... Gleason, William Patrick 111 Glemser, Nancy Helen 131 ..... Glenn, Prudence 121 .............. Glomset, Carol Anita 111 ......,.. ...... Goeing, Leslie Anne 121 .......... ....... Gaiden, David Beniamin 111 ...... ,...... Goldfarb, Louis 121 ................. Goldman, Melvin Alan 111 ........ ...... Goldstein, Martin Norris 111 Goodfield, Alan Granger 141 ..,..,. ....... Gooding, Larry Earl 131 Goodman, Robert Leroy 121 ,... ........................., Gaossen, Richard Ronald 131 ....,....,.......... Gordon, Frances Manning 141 ............ 122, Gordon, John Scott 111 ............ ............ Gordon, Richard Henry 131 ...... ...... Gore, Rebecca 121 ................... Goss, Rosalie Ann 141 ............. Goulding, Demaris Ann 131 ........ ....... Grace, Jerry Lee 121 ............... Graff, Liesel R. 111 ............. Gragg, Susan Judith 121 ......... Gragg, Thomas Carlton 121 ........ ...... Graham, Betsy Shannon 121 ............................ Graham, Jane Cash 141 Graham, Janice Fay 121 .............. 138,140, Gram, Karen Elizabeth 141 ........ 131,139, Green, John I. 121 ...................................... Green, Robert Hart 111 ..........................,, Greenfield, Gwen Louise 141 .......... 120, Greer, Elizabeth Tipton 111 ............ ...,,,,,,,, Gregory, Richard Ludlow 1P.G.1 Grey, Joan Margaret 121 ..........,.,.,,,,.,,.,.,.,, Griffith, Robert Alan 131 ..............,,.....,,,,,., Grissom, Thomas Luther 131 ...... 132,195, Groet, Gail Frances 111 ......,....,.,.....,,.,.,,,, Groet, Marilyn Jean 141 ....,......, 131,141, Gross, Eleanor Ruth 131 ....... ,....,.,,.,,.,.,,,. Grout, David Clark 141 .............. ,,,,.,, Grove, Geoffrey Arnold 141 ...... . .,,, ,, Gruber, Carolyn Lowe 111 ...... Guckelberger, Betty Jane 111 .. Gundaker, Guy 131 .................. Gushman, Sara Louise 121 ..... Gutnick, Yale Howard 111 ...,... -H- Haas, Marilyn Ellis 141 Haas, Pegge Sue 131 ........... Habbe, Barbara 131 ........,,,,.,.. Hackbert, Susan Bright 111 ...... Haddock, Kathleen Scott 121 ...... .....,. Hadley, Jane Elizabeth 121 Haecker, Karl E. 121 .......,,.,,.,,.,, Hagans, Marilyn Todd 1P.G.1 Hageman, Herman Walter 121 ,.... ,,,,,., Hahn, Carolyn 111 ....,.,.,.,..,,.,,,, Hahn, Elaine M. 121 ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Haidet, Roy Louis 141 ...... Haig, Robert Murray 111 ......... Haines, Gary Michael 131 ..... Haitani, Kanii 141 ................. Hale, Claire Louise 121 ........... Haley, Elaine Katherine 141 ....,. Hall, Doris Gay 111 ................. Hall, Margaret Anne 111 ...... Hall, Thomas David 141 ............ Hallanger, Ann Christine 121 .. Halteman, Harriet Delancy 131 Hamill, Ellen Douglas 111 ........ Hamilton, Catherine Dale 121 .. Hamilton, William Burt 121 ...... Hammer, Norman Frederick 131 Hancock, Regina Ellen 111 ...... Handley, Charles Williams 141 Handley, Daniel Sabolot 121 ......... Haney, Frederick M. 121 ......... Hanig, James Louis 111 ....... Hann, Bonnie Lu 111 ............... Hanna, Eleanor Hite 111 .......... Hanna, Margaret Patricia 121 .. Hannie, David Eugene 121 ....,. Hannum, Charles 111 ..........,..,. Hanselman, Jean 121 .,.,,,,,,,,, Hansen, Charles Ervin 1P.G.1 Hansen, Wilfred James 121 ...... Harbage, Patricia Jean 121 ...... Harding, John Allen 141 ....,,,.. Hardy, Laura Jane 111 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Hargrove, Robert John 111 ..... Harig, Ann Louise 141 ............. Harman, Harmon, Jane Elizabeth 141 ...... Bonnie Jean 111 ...... Harned, Sophie Ann 111 ......... Harper, Joan Galene 131 ...... Harper, Patricia Jane 111 ...... Harper, Sarah Jean 111 .......... Harper, Harriff, William Thayer 131 ..,. Nancy Jane 141 ......,... Harrington, Brian Amory 111 Harris, Donald Hall 141 .......... Harris, Harvey Ira 121 ............ Harris, Joan Katherine 121 218 241 173 258 259 203 159 122 183 161 259 259 187 199 141, 259 171 183 167 140 247 171 259 169 271 259 157 209 187 173 218 167 177 209 155 218 187 167 175 271 181 183 271 122 271 165 209 259 161 167 163 173 189 207 165 259 233 203 187 159 175 208 246 191 155 181 171 259 175 183 259 259 177 173 208 209 11173 197 259 271 235 2 98 Harris, Nancy Ann 111 ........ Harrison, Donna Lucille 121 ....... . ....... 122 Harrison, Naomi Ruth 131 ......--...-----.------v Harrod, Jeffrey Richards 111 ........ ....... Harston, John Stanley 131 .....A.. ....... Harston, Julie Ann 111 ............. Hart, Beverly Anne 131 ...,..................A..... Hart, Paul Critchell 131 .............. 116,117 Hartford, Eleanor K. 121 ...... Harting, John Kelly 111 ..,...... Hartley, Patricia Anne 111 .....v.. A......... Hartmann, Robert Waller 111 ...........Y 197 Hartweg, Joyce Karolin 141 ................ 122 Harvey, Harold Dunham 131 .v...........v 139 Harve Ste hen Brooks 121 Y, P ------ ---------- Hasan, Riyad Naif 141 ..-..-.- ----'-- Haskins, Barbara Rice 121 ..,.... Hasselbach, Jean A. 131 .-.-.------- Hasselmann, Sally Ann 121 ...... .v,-.-4-.4-- Haupt, Edward Irvin 121 .......,. Havekotte, Susan Jane 111 ..... Havell, Thomas Cotton 121 ..... Havighurst, James P. 141 ......... Haviland, Jane Suzette 111 ..... Hawk, Susan Andrea 121 ...... Hawker, Peggy June 111 ...... Hay, Barbara Jean 131 .......... Hay, Kenneth Edwin 111 ...... Hayes, Martha L. 141 ..,..,..,...... .UHHUI93 11111170 Hayne, Suzanne Mary 131 ........ ...--- Hayward, Patricia Durban 111 Head, Evelyn Ruth 141 ................ ............ Heaken, Dorothy 121 ........,...... Healey, Ann Ruston 141 ...... Hearn, Susan Quell 141 ........ Heavilin, Molly McKee 111 ..... Heberlein, Gary T. 141 .......... Heck, David Arthur 141 ........,.. 11111531 11111151 Hedges, Arlan Dwight 111 ........ A.......... . 124 Hedin, Douglas Anderson 111 Heeschen, George Matern 121 Hegburg, Alan Shaw 111 ........,. ...... Hege, John H. 121 .................., Heis, Janet 121 ....-...--.---.--- Heisel, Judy 111 ....,,.. Heiskell, Susan 141 ....... Heitzman, June 121 .,...,. Hellriegel, Paula 131 ..... Helms, Phoebe 141 ......... Heman, G. Jerry 121 ......... Hendershot, Harold 141 .............. .1111195 185, 233, Hendricks, Constance 111 ..........-.-------------- Hendricks, David 111 ............ Hendrickson, Cynthia 111 ...... Henken, Dorothy 111 Henning, Linda 131 ....... Henry, Carol 111 ........ Henry, Judith 121 ........ Henry, Patricia 131 ......, Herbert, Alice 141 .............. Hering, James 141 .................... Herrington, William 111 ...... Herrold, Daniel 131 .......... Herron, Philip 131 ....,.... Herthneck, Susan 121 ........ Herzog, Linda 121 ................ Heskamp, Beniamin 121 ...... Hesse, Paul 121 ...........,...... Hetzel, Donald 121 ..,.... Heusel, Judith 141 ............ Hickernell, Glenn 111 ...... Hickey, Elsa M. 131 ....... Hickey, Harlyne 131 ....... Hilborn, James 141 ....... Hilkirk, Carol 141 ........ Hill, Carol 131 Hill, Judith 131 Hill, Lon 141 .............. Hillegas, James 141 ....... Hirsch, Ralph 131 ............... Hirschfeld, Robert 111 ....... Hites, Barbara 111 ......... Hladik, Arlene 111 ....... Hoage, James 141 .t.... Hoak, Barbara 131 ...... Hobart, Kay 121 ........., Hobbs, Abigail 111 ....... Hobbs, Edward 141 ....... Hobson, Martha 141 .................. .. 1115111551 11111151 11111511 139, 153, Hackman, Roxann 131 ....... ..............--.-.... Hodler, Karlee 131 ...... Hoffman, Joan 141 ......... Hoffman, John 1P.G.1 Hoffman, William 111 ...... Hoffmaster, Alfred 131 ...,.. Hofstra, Ann 111 ........... Hogan, James 131 ...,. Hogan, Judith 111 ....... Hohn, Bonnie 121 Hake, Samuel 131 ......... Holcomb, Barry 121 ...,... Holden, Connie 121 ....... ---.A-A4-- Holliday, Sue 131 ........................ Hollon, Brenda 141 ............ Holm, Melvin 111 ....... ............. Holmes, Jerry 121 ..... .......... Holsinger, Elinor 131 ..... Holton, Willard 141 ..... ,.... Holtzapple, Kathryn 111 ..... Hoover, Nancy 121 Hopf, Marilyn 141 ............ Hopkins, Marguerite 131 Hoppe, Richard 141 ......,...... Hopper, Roger 131 ......... Hornbeck, David 131 ..... Horrocks, Anita 111 ......, Horsfall, Richard 121 .......... Hostetler, Mariorie 141 ........ Hostetler, Jean Lorraine 121 Hotz, Gretchen 111 ............ Houck, John 111 .................. Houck, Mary 111 .,....... Howard, Nancy 121 .....,. Howard, Saundra 121 Howe, Sandra 111 .....,,..,. Howell, Kathryn 141 ....... Howell, Thomas 141 ....... Howells, Jane 121 ...,... Howison, David 121 .,..,.. Hoy, Susan 121 ............... Huber, J. Patrick 131 ..... Hudson, Judith 131 Hudson, Nancy 131 .............. Huhes, David 141 .............,.. Hughey, Frances Glee 141 Hughey, Karen 111 .............. Huhn, Patricia 131 ............ Hull, William 141 ....... Hunger, Judith 121 ,.... Hunneke, James 141 ....... Hunt, Barbara 131 ....... Hunt, Lucinda 131 ....... Hunter, Martin 111 ..,...... Hutchins, Ann 141 .............. Hutson, Robert Neal 111 .... Hydon, William 131 ......., Hyman, Lawrence 111 .......... lddings, Lucile 121 ..... lden, George 141 ....... lglauer, Delia 111 ....... lmes, Robert 111 .....,..... Innes, David 111 .............. Ireland, Geraldine 131 .,.... Irvine, Barbara 121 ....... Isaacs, Judy 121 .......... lsackes, Roger 111 ...... lversen, Kurt 141 .................. -J- Jaccaud, Robert 131 .......... Jack, Jane 111 ........... Jackman, David 111 ....... Jackson, Julie 131 ........... Jacobi, Linda 111 .............. Jacobs, Pollyanna 111 ...... Jacobus, William 111 ...... Jacoby, Barry 111 .............. Jacoby, Paula 111 ...... James, Donna 111 James, Kathryn 141 ....... Janlz, Charles 141 ....., Jarvis, Bruce 111 .....,,,.. Jarvis, Patricia 111 , ..... . Jedd, Anne 121 ............. Jeffers, Deanna 121 ..... Jenkins, Barbara 111 ..... Jenkins, Jennifer 111 ..... Jenkins, Nancy 141 ....... 130, 139, 1551551 139,140 122,140 .......,218 1121155 111155 1551555 1551155 ........122 1111565 1131155 1121155 12 139, 201, 153 169 116 235 122 151 141 203 161 235 515 151 167 151 122 163 247 555 121 139 189 169 140 203 138 229 140 203 159 153 193 155 561 122 167, 235, 1 1 1 1 Jenkins, Stephen 131 ..... Jenkins, Susan 111 ..... Jenks, Barbara 141 ......... Jenney, Katherine 111 ...... Jennings, Roger 131 ..,....... Jennings, William 111 Jensen, Charles 111 ,...... Jensen, Neil 121 ........... Jerabek, Howard 141 ........... Jetlon, Gwendolyn 121 ....... Jewell, Donald 121 .......... Jewell, M. Elaine 111 ........ Jewell, Susan 111 Jocz, Karen 131 ..................... Johansson, Kristine 141 ....... 1 1 11111551 Johnson, Arthur 111 .......... ...--.-----.-- Johnson, Carol 141 ...... ........ 1 39 Johnson, Cassie 121 ...,.. ........... Johnson, Cathie 111 ........ Johnson, Corinne 131 Johnson, Elizabeth 111 Johnson, Eric 121 .......... Johnson, Sarah 111 ...... Johnston, Anne 111 ...... Johnston David 131 ........ Johnston Kenneth 111 Johnston Wesley 121 Jones, Ann 121 ............ Jones, Barbara 131 ...,., ........ 1 16 Jones, Beverly 121 ..... Jones, Charles 111 ..... Jones, Jeffrey 121 Jones, Judy 141 ...... Jones, Karen 141 ....... Jones, Kent 111 ........... Jones, Lewis 121 ....... Jones, Mary 131 ,..... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 122, 161, 169, Jordan, Allen 141 ..... Joy, Jacquelyn 141 ...... Joyner, Elihu 111 .....,. Jump, Suellen 111 .............1. -K- Kamps, Sherry 131 Karle, John 121 Kauffman, Ronald 111 ....,. Kautzman, Jean 111 ....... Kaye, Kenneth 111 ......... Keating, Geoffrey 131 ...... Keedy, Linda 131 ........... Keefer, Joanne 111 ....... Keegan, Peter 111 ..... Keep, Cynthia 131 ..... Kehl, Joan 1l1 ........ Keil, George 111 ......... Keller, Robert 141 ........... Kell0991 Wendy 121 ....... Keltner, John 141 ........... Kelts, Keith Alan 1l1 ........ Kemppel, Roger 111 ....... Kendall, Don 121 .............. Kendrick, Annlee 121 ........ Kenney, Patricia 111 ..... Kenworthy, Susan 111 ...... Kenyon, Jean 111 ......... 111 11165 11111511151 ........l53 89 Kepple, Karen 111 ..,.., ..................... Kercher, John 121 ....... ....... Kerr, Kay 121 ................... Kershaw, Marilyn 141 ...... Kessler, John 131 195,218 Keto, Martha 121 ........... ..................... Kettell, Leedom 141 ....... ....... 189, 229 Kevolic, Ma ry 131 ............................--.----- Khare, Elizabeth 111 .............................. Khatchadourian, George 141 Khoury, Sary 131 ........................ Khury, Costandy 131 ................. Kienitz, Gretchen 111 ...... Kiester, Virginia 111 ....... King, Mary 131 ........... Kinney, Ellen 121 ........... Kirby, Susan 121 ....,........... Kirkpatrick, Julia 131 ...... Kirvel, Anthony 111 ....... Kizilbash, Askari 141 ...... Klann, Robert 131 ........... Klein, Howard 121 Klemeyer, Karolyn 121 ...... Klemm, Richard 111 Klemme, Esther 111 ....... 1111151 KnaPP, Cynthia 111 ....... KnaPP, Nancy 111 ...... Kneeland, Carol 121 ..... Knight, Nancy 131 ......... Knight, Valerie 131 ....... Knoble, William 141 ..... Knox, John R. 121 ....... Koch, Peter 131 Koch, Ronald 141 ........ Koch, Tad 111 ........ Kohli, Mary 141 .......... Kohr, Brenda 141 ........ Kohr, David 131 ......,... Kosheff, Robert 131 .......... Kossiakoff, Tanya 111 ...... Kosters, Howard 121 ....... Kothe, Charles 111 Kraft, Laverna 111 ...... Kramer, Linda 131 .,.... Kramer, Mary 141 ........ Krissoff, Joe 111 ....... Kroh, Joanna 141 Krohe, Bonnie 131 ........ Krohe, Judith 111 ........ Krosky, Robert 131 ....... Kubit, Lois 111 Kummer, Lynn 111 ..... Kunian, Dennis 111 ...... Kurtz, Grant 111 ...... Kusta, Joan 131 Kutz, Wayne 131 ........... Kwolek, Richard 121 ....... Kyle, Robert 141 ........ Kyle, William 111 ........ -L- LaBlonde, Jeanne 111 .. Lacy, Richard 131 ........... Lafferty, Becky 131 Laist, Judith 1P.G.1 ...... .......159 .......171 ..........155 63 140, 159 197, 261 85 81 , 197, 262 30, 155, 262 154, 273 122,175 fliiiifilof ....1fi55Q'EiE1' ......117, 121 Lamb, Torrance 121 ....... ................... Lambert, Ray 121 ...... ...................... Lance, Janet 131 .......... ........ 2 5,139, Lane, Elisabeth 121 ...... ................... Lang, Charles 141 ........... ................ Lang, Robert 121 .................... ...... Lang bridge, Modena 121 Lange, Nancy 111 .............. Langley, Lusannah 111 .... Lanius, Kay 121 ............... Lanning, Dana 131 ....... LaNoue, Terry 111 ...... Lantz, Judith 121 LaPuma, Victor 121 . .,.... Larabee, Dale 121 ...... Laribee, Ray 111 ....,... Latimer, Peter 141 ......... Latimore, Mary 111 ....... Latin, Patricia 131 ........ Laub, Bert 131 ......., Lauer, Darrell 131 ........... Lautier, Susanne 131 ....,....... ....fQfi'i'Z ffIffIfili6 ...jfffiii ..........ffffi'Eli Lauxman, Bonnie 111 ..............................,. .25, 143, 205 Law, Kathleen 111 .,................ Lawrence, Linda 111 ..... Leader, Patricia 121 ....... Lavalle, Arthur Jack 141 ......, Lederer, Jack 131 ........ Lee, Michel 121 ............ Lees, Sandra 121 Lefkowitz, Martin 121 ...... Lefton, Rena 111 ..,....,..v... Lehman, David 141 .............. Lehman, Phyllis 1Spec.1 Lehman, William 111 .. Leibole, Ted 111 ........... Leighner, Leslie 121 .......... Leighninger, Jane 131 ...... Lekisch, Peter 121 ........... LeMay, Frederick 131 ..... Lemon, Patricia 131 ....... Leonard, Barbara 131 ..... Leshy, Mary 111 .......... Leslie Gu 111 , Y -------- Lesses, Richard 111 ....... Leuallen, Beverly 131 ...... Leung, Lincoln 141 ........, Levi, Douglas 131 ....,... Lewis, Robert 121 Lichliter, Mary 131 ...... I 122,173 163, 262 ........229 67 67 233, 247 75 97 201, 218 ........197 122, 189 195, 262 95 65 141, 189 59 203, 221 .183,239 143, 175 ........173 205, 262 ........207 .......155 .......169 .......169 ..,....16l .......195 ..........193 195, 233 ........210 181, 262 ........173 135, 163 203, 230 140, 241 67' . ...... ...159 , 247, 262 71 ..,....209 71 .......189 .......189 ........189, 233, 262 .,.,....197 ........195 117,210 153,171 193,218 ......,157 .......169 .......173 22, 130 .......l35, 140, 155 199, 272 197 143, 173 Licht, Margaret 121 ........... Ligocki, Llewellyn 121 ..... Limberg, Douglas 111 ....... Linck, Charles James 121 Lindquist, Edward 141 ...... Lindsay, Patricia 121 ...,.. Lindsey, David 121 Lines, Carole 121 ......,. Linson, Judi 131 ..........,.....- Linzell, Herbert 1P.G.1 Lippincott, John 121 ....... Lister, Nancy 131 ........ Littell, Florence 111 ....... Little, Thomas 141 ......,,... Littleiohn, Linda 121 ....... Lloyd, Henry 111 Lloyd, Leoia 1Spec.1 Lobdell, Charles 1Spec.1 Locke, James 111 ....,.,...... Locke, Nancy 141 ............... Lockhart, Karen 111 Lockmiller, Charlotte 121 16 Loeb, Barry 111 ................ ..,..,,.......-- Loer, Bethany 111 ........... Logan, Janice 131 ....A......... ...... 1 12,113 Logan, John 111 .................... .....-.-..-----.-- Logan, Ophelia 1Spec.1 Logie, Susan 131 ..v........... ......Y.,..----- Lohr, Carole 131 Long, John 131 ............. 1l6,124, Long, Kenneth 131 ..,.... Loomis, John 111 ......., Lord, Arthur 121 .... Lord, Barbara 121 ....., Lord, George 121 ........ Loser, John 111 ............ Lotzbire, Bruce 131 ........, Loveless, Richard 111 ..... Lowry, Linda 131 .......... Lozar, Linda 111 ...... Luce, Carol 121 ........------- Luchsinger, Ann 111 ....... Luckey, Brenda 131 ..,... Ludewig, Robert 131 ...A.,. Ludington, John 121 ..... Ludman, Bergen 121 ....... Lund, Sigrid 121 ........,. Lunt, Edith 111 ........ Lyon, William 111 ........ Lytle, Elizabeth 141 ....... -M MacAuIey, David 121 MacCollum, Barbara 111 MacCoy, Sara 121 ...............,.. MacFarland, Carolyn 141 Macleod, Mary 111 i'i'lifi'Eiif .....,.,142 MacVaugh, Lee 111 .......... .......,........-..--- McAllister, Alice 141 ........ ...... McAllister, Margaret 111 McAtee, Ronald 111 ........ McBride, Helen Jean 121 McCamey, Howard 111 .....,.... McChesney, Timothy 111 McClain, Marlyn 131 .....,..... McCollum, William 121 ...,., McCommon, Sarah 121 ...... McConnell, Colin 111 ......., McCormick, Wynne 121 McCrackin, Barbara 121 ........ McCutcheon, Jean 141 .......... McDade, Karen 111 ........... McDaniel, Judith 121 ...... McDermott, Roger 131 ...... McDonald, Kitty 121 ..... McDowell, Sarah 111 ........ McEachron, Jennett 111 ......,. 112,113 McGarrity, Marilyn 121 ...., ....v.....v..... McGaughy, Lane 131 ..... McGlone, Mary 111 ...... McGonigle, Paul 111 ....... McGovran, Jean 131 ....... McGuire, Susan 121 ....... Mcllvain, James 121 .........., Mclntosh, Catherine 121 McKart, Barbara 1Spec.1 McKean, Margaret 141 ......, McKeen, Gail 111 ..................... McKinstray, Barbara 131 McLaughlin, John Richard 141 ..... 13 ....,,.143 McLennan, Charles Grant 111 ..... ...... McMahon, Dorothy 131 McMehen, Margaret 111 ...... ...... McNair, Sally 111 .................. McNaughton, Elizabeth 111 ...... A..... McNeil, Constance 131 .......... ......,.,. McNeil, Steven 111 ............. McSwegin, Irene 121 ...... ffffffiii McVicker, James 141 ....,.,..... .......... McWilliam, Susan 121 ................. ...... McWilliams, Robert Scott 121 ...,. ...... Mack, Susan 121 ...................... Madden, John 141 ........,.,... Magyar, Robert 111 .. Mah, Ju El 121 .......... Maharry, Michael 121 Mahon, Edith 121 ...... Mahoney, George 111 Mahoney, Sarah 111 .. Maller, Barbara 111 .. Maloof, Douglas 111 Manchester, Madeline Maness, Larry 141 ...... Manker, Frank 111 .. Mann, Elsa 131 ................. Mansfield, Linda 121 Manske, Fred 141 .... Manton, David 121 .. Marsh, Geraldine 131 ...,... Marsh, Victor 131 ............... Martin, Elizabeth 111 ....... Martin, Jane 111 Martin Martin , Julie 121 ,,...... , Patricia 131 ......,..... Martin, Polly 111 ...,.... Masini, Ronald 111 Mason, Barbara 141 ........ Mason, John 121 ........,.. Masselam, George 111 Massie, Karen 111 ...... Masters, Robert 131 ....... Masterson, Linda 141 ...... Matal, Vincent 131 ...... Mathews, Roger 141 ....... Matthews, Leo 141 .,.,.....,,., Matthews, Thomas 111 Maus, Anna Marie 121 ,.,..,, Mautz, Martha 121 .......... Maxwell, David 141 .,...... Maxwell, Robert 141 .. May, Bruce 141 , ......... .. May, Gerald 131 ..... May, Lorraine 121 ..,,.,,. Mead, Meek, Dennis 121 Marilyn 121 ...... Meeks, Nancy 111 ......,..... Meenen, lngrid 131 .... Meier, M. Gretchen 121 Merkle, Linda 121 ...... Merkle, Melinda 121 .. Merrill, Robert 111 ...... Messing, Aaron 131 ......,. Mestern, Caroline 121 ..,..., Mestern, Margaret 141 ....... Metzgar, Charles 111 ....... Meyer, Joan 111 .......,..,... Michael, Robert 111 ........ Middleton, Frank 141 .. Miles, Millat, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miniff, Millis, Dorothy 111 Beverly 131 ....,. A. Lee 121 Alice 141 .,... Chester 131 ...... David 111 ........... Edward 111 .... John 121 .......... Mariorie 141 ....... Nancy 131 ........ Richard 141 ....., Russell 141 ....,,,,,,,. Thaddeus 121 .. William 141 ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Marilyn 121 ....... J. Michael 121 ....., Mills, Alice 131 ............ Mills, Charles 131 ..... Mills, Daniel in ...... Mills, J. C. 141 ,.,,..,..... Millspaugh, Jean 111 Milstead, Richard 131 .. fffffii'? iii fQfQ .......122 115,122,135 .......l87 ' ' i'i'3Q'i'lii'f 'fQQfQfQi'EEfm' fffiQfi'i'9l W' ...,,.,139 1 201, 226, 2 Mitchell, James 141 ..... Mitchell, John 141 ............. Mitchell, Margaret 141 ........ Modisett, Lawrence 141 Mollin, Nancy 111 ............. Molnar, Anne 111 ............. Montague, Richard 131 Montgomery, Robert 121 ....... ......... Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Alice 1Spec.1 Cynthia 131 ......... ......... Harry 111 ...... Judith 121 ......, Kathleen 111 ....... Nancy 141 ............. Morgan, Barbara 121 Morgan, Donald 131 ....... Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Carolyn 121 ..,.. Constance 111 ..... George 131 .,... Virginia 131 ..... Wendy 121 ....... Pry, C. Nicholas 121 Moss, Michael 111 ....... Motsch, Martha 131 Mottinger, John 141 ...., Moll, Judith 141 .............. Moulder, Richard 131 Moulder, Ronald 131 Moulder, Sally 121 Mount, Gaylord 141 ..... Moyers, Robert 121 ..... Mrdien, Peter 141 .,.... Mueller, John 111 ......... Muessel, Shirley 131 ....... Mulheim, Joe 111 .,....... Mullen, Wanda 111 ..... Munro, Andrew 111 ..... Murphy, Edward 131 ..... Parkhurst, Joan 131 ------ Murphy, Maeve 111 Murphy, Michael 111 ........ 143, HUHii8f 122, 122, 140, nnni53f Musgrave, Rebecca 111 ...... -------4------------- Myers, Margaret 111 Myers, Roderick 141 ...... 193, 234, Myers, Terrance 111 .................................- -N- Nagy, Carol 111 ................ Nail, Nancy 111 ............... Nairne, Michael 121 Nass, Robert 111 .......,......----.-- -A.A---------'--- Nathani, Abdulhusein 141 Naukam, Judith 121 Nault, Richard 111 ............ Neely, Richard 141 ............... Neereamer, Margaret 131 Penry, Philip 111 ..........., 116, Neff, John 111 .......,............ Neipp, Ruth 121 .............. -- Nelkin, Jules 131 ...... --..- Nelson, Daniel 121 ...., ....---------- Nelson, David 121 ........... -----.--------- Nelson, Elizabeth 141 ..... ...........,, 1 53 Nelson, Robert D. 141 ................ 129,139 Nelson, Robert John 131 .......................... Nesbit, Judith 111 .............. -...- Nesbitt, Rick 141 .....t.t..... ..... Netzley, Allen 111 ...,... Neuhaus, Jo-Ann 111 ..... Newlove, Paul 111 ........... .......,. Newman, Kathryn 111 ..... --.--.--.---.-- Newman, Nancy 121 ....... --------- 1 38 Nibbelink, Nancy 111 .,..... Nichols, George 131 ....... Nickels, Diane 121 ........... Niehoff, David 121 ..A.. Nilsson, Irene 141 ...... Nims, Robert 121 ...,.. Nims, Thomas 131 ...... Noland, Don 111 ...... Norman, Judith 121 ffffiiifiii Norman, Roger 111 ............... .....A....,.... 199 Noye-Nortey, Henry 141 ....... ......... Nyerges, Emily 121 A....... .... Nygren, Carolyn 121 Nystrom, Edward 121 ............ -Q- Oaks, Carol 121 ..................- Ober, Elisabeth 1Spec.1 Ockershausen, Helene 111 O'Connor, Thomas 121 ............ v ........ 116,138, Ogden, .lane 121 ....,........... 263 263 263 1 81 175 163 205 235 264 218 135 163 264 171 201 208 169 233 161 163 221 264 ........264 272 185 264 183 165 210 173 181 138 203 ,.......209 264 189 209 171 207 221 181 264 165 185 169 207 235 187 264 264 189 161 264 210 209 207 171 171 163 201 159 207 272 183 203 218 185 272 153 197 165 209 197 163 Oliphant, Richard 131 ........ ................ Ollendorff, Frank 141 .... Olsen, Carolyn 141 ..... Olson, Karen 141 ......... Opdycke, John 141 ..,........... Orahood, Robert 131 .......... Orin, John 141 .................... Orndorff, Vivian 111 ...,.... Orr, Fred 121 .................. Osborne, Norma 131 ....... Osborne, Sharon 141 ...... Osbun, Karen 111 ....,.... Osler, Ronald 141 ...... Oswald, Lois 131 ......... Ott, Norma 121 ................. Otto, Robert 111 .................. Overdorf, Virginia 121 ........ E6ifEi5fE5EfuHnN UNuUnfIIi56fHUnn Overly, Sally 141 ........ 112, 113,142, 153 Owen, Peter 131 .........................A.....--.--. Oxley, Virginia Ruth 111 ....... -P- Padgham, Ronald 131 .. Page, Frances 111 .......,. Paine, James 121 ............ Paisley, Carolyn 131 ...... Palinsky, Richard 111 .... Palmer, Carleton 111 .... Pan, Pauline 121 ........... Parody, Parcell, Ronald 131 ..... Sharan 131 ..... Parker, Betty 121 ....... Parker, Frances 141 ..... Parker, Mary 111 ...... Parker, Peter 111 ......... Parker, Watson 111 ..... .........122, Parkhurst, Perrin 131 ...... Parkinson, Enid 131 ..... Parks, Robert 111 ......... Parrish, Ursula 141 ....... Parsons, Polly 141 ...... Parsons, Thurza 131 ..... Parssinen, Jon 131 ......, 16, 117 'IIIYEE 128 18, 130 'Hfffffi56 NQIYSE 'NNUUBPYSB Pigford, Nancy 111 ..... Pike, David 121 .......... Pine, Granville 121 ..... Pinkerton, Mary 111 ........ Pinnell, James 111 ......,... Pinschmidt, Sandra 111 Piper, Patricia 1Spec.1 Pitcock, Charles 111 ........ Pitt, Janet 111 ............. Place, Graham 111 ....... Planicka, James 141 ..... Pointner, Mary 121 ..... Poist, William 141 ............ Pomeroy, Lawrence 111 .. Pomeroy, Pamela 111 Pontius, Lynn 121 ............ Popham, Edward 111 ...... Porter, Barbara 111 ..... Potter, John 111 ........... Powell, Nancy 131 ......,... Powers, James 121 'fffiilf T55 114, NQIE65f Powrie, Gwendolyn 121 .............................. Prather, Phillip 141 ........ 193,218, Pratt, Alan 111 ......,...... ..................... Pratt, Barbara 111 .........,.. Preiss, Ursula 1P.G.1 Prentice, Robert 121 ...... Prescott, Diane 121 Price, Beth 131 ......... Price, David 131 ....... Price, John 141 ......... Price, Judith 141 ........, Priest, Georgia 111 ..... Pritchard, Linda 111 ...... Probert, Sue 131 ............,. Pruyn, Robert 111 ............ Puleo, Priscilla 111 ..,.... Partelow, Ellen 131 ............ ......... Patterson, Carolyn 111 ........ ...--..----.---- Patterson, Jane 131 ........ Patterson, Patricia 141 .-------------.- 115,138 Patterson, Phyllis 141 .......... ............. 1 53 Patton, Ann 131 ........... Paulini, Leonard 111 ,.... Pauly, Richard 121 ....... Peacock, Drew 131 ....... Pearce, Nora 121 ......... Pearsall, Virginia 111 .... Pearson, Nancy 131 .....,,. Peck, Henry Dan 131 ...... Peck, William 121 ............ fffi55 Pedersen, Edward 131 ........ ...... Pedersen, Elinor 141 ........ Peed, Marian 121 ....... Feed, Martha 121 Peeples, Sandra 141 ..... Peirce, Pamela 111 ........ Pender, Cynthia 121 Purdy, Putnam David 141 ..... , Mary 121 ..... Pyke, Judi 121 ......... Pyle, Judith 131 ....... Race, J ...R- ohn 121 ................... Rainier, Richard 141 ........ Ramey, Ramga, Janice 131 .......... Rochelle 141 ...... Ramser, Sara Louise 141 Ramser, Randall Rantilla , Charles 141 ...... , Robert 111 ..... Sa ra 141 ....,.......... Pendergrass, Selina 111 ..,.... ........ Penniman, Sandra 121 ........ .... Penry, Richard 131 ....... Perkins, Philip 131 .....,. Perrill, Stephen 121 ..... Perrin, James 131 ....,....... Perrin, Katharine 111 Perry, Susan 131 .......,... Persch, Gayle 131 ....... Peterka, Judith 131 ..... Peters, Howard 131 ...., Peters, Janet 111 ........ Petri, M. Gill 131 ...... Pettry, Pfister, Dwight 111 ....... Robert 111 ....... Phelps, Beverly 121 Phelps, Penelope 141 ......,.............-------------- Phillips, Susan 141 ...,.,............-------------------- Pierce, Donald 121 ...... 129,139,197, 241, Pierce, Judith 111 ......,...-..------------------------------- Pierce, Richard 121 .........--..- ------- Pierre, Ronald 111 ....... --.--.-.-.-. Pierson, John 111 ...... Pierson, Mary 131 ...... Rapp, Kristina 121 ....... Ratkovich, Janet 111 Ratkovich, Lynn 121 ...., Rau, Robert 121 .,......... Ray, Jeannette 131 Razek, Joseph 131 .,,.,.. Reading, Susan 111 ..... Ream, James 131 ............ IIffi55f fIfIiZif 124,139, 'nuiEifi65f Reaney, Rachel 141 ........... , ................... . Rechenzaun, Helen 111 ...... ............,..... Redick, Sally 141 ............ Reed, Mary 131 ..........,.. Rees, David 141 ....... Reid, Dede 121 Reiggs, Mary 111 ..... Reimert, Jane 121 Reinhardt, Cliff 111 ..... Reiter, Donald 131 ....... Reiter, Judith 121 ......... Reuss, Richard 131 ....... Reuss, Robert 111 ......... Reynolds, Nancy 111 ...... Rhodes, Sylvia 121 .,........ Rice, Ann 141 ,................ .... Richards, Paul 141 ................. Richardson, Caroline 111 Richardson, Elizabeth 141 Richardson, Robert 141 .. Richardson, Rockford 111 Rickey, Nancy 141 .......... Riddell, James 141 ..,,,..... Ridgway, Roxanne 131 .... Rietz, Carolyn 111 Rigas, Margaret 141 ..... Riggle, Diana 111 Riggs, Sandra 131 ....., Rimbey, James 111 ....... unnHNii8fiS5f 203, Eli 116 247 115 ..25 197 218 161 181 115 118 193 153 E61 189 122 199 226 127 122 171 140 189 168 193 155 187 129 iso 1 1 1 1 I r Ritz, Judith 131 ............. ..................... 1 43,177 Roach, Barbara 111 ..... ................................ 1 55 Roach, John 141 ........ ........ 2 03, 218, 247, 266 Roark, Robert 141 ...... ..................... 1 97, 266 Robbins, Joan 111 ....,.. ........ 1 69 Robbins, Laura 111 .......... ............ 1 69 Roberts, Edward 121 ...... ....,........... 2 O3 Roberts, Maureen 121 ...... .,...., 1 27,161 Robertson, William 141 ...... ....... 1 83,266 Robey, Linda 121 ................... ....... 1 27,208 Robinson, Alan Kent 121 ....... ........... 1 87, 239 Robinson, Boyd 111 ..........., ,,,,,,.,...,.,.,,,,... 1 85 Robinson, Carol 131 ........ ...... 1 22,135,171 Robinson, George 121 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 1 87 Robinson, Richard 131 .....,., ....,,..,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,, 1 99 Robinson, Wendy 141 ........ ......, 2 5,141,173, 266 Robison, Thomas 121 ............ .,......,.,,,,.,.,,,,.,,., 1 81 Rodee, Zeta Lucille 121 ...... ..........v.,. 1 22,140 Roderick, Marianne 121 ......... ......,..... 1 63 Rodrigues, Albert John 121 Roeder, John 121 ................... ,,..,,,, 2 03 239 Roesing, Penelope 111 ...,..,. .,,,,,,,,,,, 1 69 Rollins, Michael 111 ........ ........l....... 1 97 Root, Alice 121 ............. .,................. 1 67 Root, Bonnie 121 ...... ...... 1 22,141 155 Rorick, William 131 Rose, Stuart 121 .................. ,,,,, , 1,203 218 Roseberry, Everett 121 .,.,,,,. ,.,..,,, 1 22 189 Rosefielde, Steven 111 ......., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 99 Rosenthal, Arthur 111 .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 03 Ross, George 121 ......... ,,.,,,,, 1 93 239 Ross, Robert 131 ........... ...,.,,,,,,,,,,, 2 03 Rossano, Robert 141 ........ ,A,..,,, 1 85 266 Rossiter, Barbara 141 ...,,. ,..,,,,, 1 73 266 Roth, Richard 111 .....,,,,,,,,.,, .,,,.,.,,-., 2 10 Roth, Richard James 111 ..,,,.. -.,,,,.,, 1 91 Roub, Bryon 121 .......,...,...... ,,,,,,,,, 1 89 Rouge. Joan 121 ............................ ......... 1 69 Rowe, Robert 111 .....................,,,.,,,, .,,..,.,,,.,.,,, 1 87 Rowlands, Mrs. Virginia 1Spec.1 Rowley, David 141 .........,.,..,..,.,,,,,.,,, 205 233 266 Ruark, Robert 121 Rubin, Eugene 121 ......... .,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , H197 Ruch, Rosalind 141 .......... ....... 5 0, 120, 173, 266 Ruddick, Priscilla 131 ...... .......... 1 28,139 208 Ruehle, Daryl 131 ......... .....,.,,,.,,.,,.,,-., 2 05 Ruggles, Thomas 121 ...... ........ 1 97 233 Ruple, Marianne 111 ...... ,,,.,.,,.,,, 1 69 Russell, R. Terry 111 ..... ,,,,,,,,, 1 87 Ryan, Carol 141 .......... ..,.,,,,. 2 66 Ryan, Jeffrey 111 ...... ,.,,,,,,, 2 03 Rybolt, Jane 121 ......,.. ,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,, 1 67 Ryerson, John 131 ......,.......... .,,,,.,, 1 16 191 ....5.. St. John, Robert 111 ............. ..,.,, 1 97 219 247 Sabatino, Peter 141 ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 24 Saints, William 141 ....... ,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,, 1 93 Sander, Rose 131 ...... .............,.... 1 67 266 Sanders, John 141 .......... ......,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,, 1 85 Sanders, Paula 131 .................... 115,124 134 167 Sanderson, Roxanne 111 ........1.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,, 1 65 Sanford, Earle 121 .............. .,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,., 1 16 187 Santuccio, John 111 ............... ........,.......... 1 81 Saphir, Joel 131 Saunders, James Charles 121 ............ 128,142,205 Saunders, James Clarence 121 ......,,...,,,., ,,1,,,,, 1 93 Sawdon, Stephen 111 ......................,,,,.,, ,.,.-,,,,,,., 1 89 Sayers, Margaret 141 ...... ............,.,. 1 42 167, 266 Sayre, Judson 141 ......... ........ 1 85, 234 247 266 Schaad, Lawrence 111 Schaal, Gary 121 ......... ...... 1 95 234 247 Schatz, Sandra 121 ....... .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 7 5 Schauss, John 141 ............ .,.,,. 1 91 266 Scheetz, Maurice 121 ...... Schenck, Mariene 141 ........ Schettler, Julie 121 ............ Schilling, Christine 111 ........ Schimmel, Paul 131 ..,......... Schlueter, Thomas 131 ........ Sch mader, Nancy 111 .... Schmelzle, Richard 131 ........... Schmick, Thomas 1Spec.1 Schmitz, Lucy 111 ................ Schneider, Frank 121 ...... Schneider, Lois 121 .......... Schneider, Loraine 111 ........ Schoenberg, Ralph 121 ........... Schoenfeld, Lawrence 121 Schoenfeld, Volker 141 ........ UQIYEE 22, 161 122 ii5 iii 114, 185, iiZf 203, 1 I 199 267 175 155 185 205 161 183 165 221 122 171 199 199 267 Schroeder, Charles 111 ...... Schroeder, Louis 141 ........ Schroeder, Robert 121 ......,.,.........,........... Schube, Albert 111 ...........,.....,,.,............. 141 Schubert, Blake 141 ............ 129,13 9, Schultz, Marcia 131 ................,,,,,.... Schumacher, Barbara 121 Schumaker, Susan 131 ......,. ...... Schuster, Carl 111 ................ Schwarz, Mary 121 .............. Schwegler, Jane 111 ............... ................ Schwenkmeyer, Peter 111 .......................... .- Schwindt, Max 131 ...................... 116, Scillian, Linda 111 ............. ............. Scott, Herman Elmo 131 Scott, Steven 111 ............ Scott, Susan 121 ........... Searles, John 111 ...... Sechler, Judith 131 .......... Sechrist, Lynne 121 .......... Seiberling, Monroe 131 ............................ Seideman, Richard 111 ...... Sell, Jesse 141 .................... Sellers, Christine 121 ...... Sellers, Edward 131 ..... Sexten, Gerry 141 ...... Shaffer, Judith 121 ..... Shaffer, William 111 ...... Shane, Sandra 121 .....,. Sharp, Lucile 121 ....,.... Sharpe, Neva 141 ............ Shaulis, Lena Sue 111 ...... fiiifiilnuun Shaw, Donald 131 .............................- Shawhan, Ralph 111 .................................. 138 Shawhan, Stanley 121 ...... ..115,l16 Sheets, Carleton 141 .........................-...------- Sheets, James 111 .......... Shellabarger, John 111 Shelton, Edward 111 .....,......... Shepard, Maureen 1P.G.1 Shepherd, Jeanine 131 ...... Sherbondy, Nancy 121 ...... Sheridan, Stephen 141 ...... Shidaker, Gary 121 ....,......... Shilt, Arthur 111 ................... .............. 128 Shindledecker, Thomas 121 Shippey, Melda 121 .......... Shipps, Nancy 121 ............ Shively, Karen 131 .v...............-...---- -- Shopland, Edward Richard Short, Eli 111 ...................... Shroyer, Barbara 111 ...... ......... Shulman, Lloyd 111 ..... Siddiqi, Shirin 141 ....... Siegl, Walter 121 ...... Silverman, Marc 141 ..... Simmen, Carole 121 ........ Simmonds, Richard 141 ....., Simmons, David 141 ........ Simmons, Wendy 131 ...... Simon, Mary 111 ......... Simpson, Jean 141 ....... Sinzinger, Carol 111 ..... Sisko, Thomas 131 ....... Sisson, James 121 ...... Skinner, Chads 141 ........ Skinta, Jon 131 ................ Slabaugh, Raymond 121 .. Slater, Barbara 111 .......... Slater, Thomas 111 ....,..... Sloan, David 121 ...... Slosek, Richard 111 ..... Sluhan, William 111 ..... Slutz, Jeffery 111 ......... Smalley, Nancy 111 ..... Smith, Charles 111 ....... Smith Donald 111 ....... Smith Edward 141 .......... Smith Julia 141 ................ Smith Leslie Ellen 121 ...... Smith Leslie Sheila 121 .... Smith Llonel131 ..........,....,.. Smith Lowell 111 ......... Smith Margaret 111 ......... Smith, Mariorie 1P.G.1 Smith , Martha 141 ......... Smith Mime 111 ....,. Smith, Myra Lou111 ..... Smith Nancy 121 ......... Smith Richard 131 ....... 121 ....... nnuuiiEfuUu uuuuiilf U 'nnuisfuuu 185 267 195 193 267 175 175 175 181 171 167 189 189 209 189 171 187 161 163 195 207 272 165 195 267 159 201 175 159 267 159 139 219 239 272 201 197 175 173 267 229 210 183 155 173 175 207 221 161 210 272 187 267 163 267 267 171 169 267 209 247 183 267 181 247 209 203 229 1 85 193 210 173 181 221 272 267 169 159 207 205 177 267 163 159 134 205 Smith, Roger 111 ...... Smith, Ruth 141 ....... Smith, seny 121 ..... Smith, Scott 141 ..... Smith, Sherry 121 ..,............. Smith, Sue 121 ....................... Smith, Susan Choate 141 ....... Smith, Susan May 121 ........... Snouffer, Alan Joseph 141 Snouffer, Noel 121 Snyder, Jacqueline 111 ...... Snyder, Nancy 131 ......... Snyder, Pam U. 121 ..... Snyder, Rebecca 141 ....... Snyder, Sue 121 Sommer, Michael 131 ..... Soncha, Sally 131 ......... Soos, John 131 . ............ Soule, David 111 ............. Southall, Christine 111 ........ Spa rr, Ted 121 ................... Spear, Rolfe 111 ............... Speese, George 1Spec.1 Spencer, James 111 Spencer, Nancy 111 ..... Sperry, David 121 , ...... .. Spessard, Carl 141 ....... Spicer, Stephen 121 ..... Spiker, William 121 ,.,.. Spillman, Inez 121 ........,.. Spinn, Creighton 131 ....... Spradling, Toby 141 ..... Sprague, Holly 131 ....... Spriggle, Carole 111 ....... Spross, Barbara 141 ..... Stacy, Anne 141 ............... Stafford, Barbara 121 ..... Stafford, Richard 131 ....... Stafford, Roger 111 ......... Stanton, Sara 111 ......... Stark, Jeffrey 111 ....... Starks, Gordon 141 ....... Stecher, Joseph 131 ...,. Steele, John 111 .............,. Steensma, Kathryn 121 Steigler, George 121 ....... Stein, James 111 ....,...,.. Steinle, Jill 121 'uunniZ6funN 124, uuuni5ifiX6f Steinmetz, Janis 141 .......... ......... 1 40, Stephens, Gwendolyn 141 ..... ......... 1 53, Stevens James 131 v........... ......... 1 14, Stevens Kristen 131 ......... .................... Stevens, Robert 141 ..... ........... Stewart, Anita 121 .............. Stewart Barbara 121 ............. Stewart, Deborah 1Spec.1 Stewart, Sarah 131 .............. Stewart, William 131 ..... Stickler, Joseph 111 Stillinger, Martha 111 ..... Stinaff, Lynne 111 .......,. Stitzer, Arthur 111 ....... Stockwell, Susan 111 ......, Stoesser, Bruce 111 ............ .................. . Stoltenberger, Edward 141 Stonaker, David 111 .......... Stoycheft, Jim 131 ..,...,...... Strawn, Mary 121 ...... Strayer, Judith 141 ......, Strimer, Julia 131 ,... ..... Strong, Marsha 111 ..... Stroup, Michael 111 ......... nhuuN143,1s7 uQfiii2fi55 W ........... 115 Struble, Robert 131 .................... 193,239 Struggles, Stephanie 111 ....... ............... Stuart, George 121 ........,........ Stumbo, Franklin Del 131 Stumm, Theodore 111 .......... Stump, Nancy 131 ............. Sturgeon, Pamela 111 ....... Sulzycki, James 141 ..... Supler, Mary 141 ,,....,,,..,..,. ,.,,,,,,- 1 35 Sutter, Elizabeth 111 ...........,... Swaim, Charles Thomas 131 Swan, Pamela 121 ................... 1 Swango, Catherine 141 ...... ....................,,. 201 268 Swango, Terry 141 ........... Swanker, Ruth 111 ....... Swanson, Harriett 131 ..... Sweet, James 131 ................ Sweeterman, David 121 ...... 191 267 171 272 173 155 208 161 272 159 165 159 267 185 173 199 205 171 191 181 209 181 267 185 197 159 226 268 122 209 267 268 169 235 193 209 203 272 183 185 199 205 268 268 187 165 272 169 165 173 195 171 209 221 169 195 268 181 210 165 268 171 155 189 247 209 189 218 197 161 161 268 268 209 189 161 272 272 209 157 115 229 174 Waechter, Dianne 14, ..,..... 143 Winder, Denis 13, .............. 2 Swick, Gilbert 11, ....... Swihart, Daniel 12, ..... Switzer, Paul 13, ...... Switzer, Tom 11, ........, Szaniszlo, Paul 14, ........... Szaniszlo, Susan 12, Szasz, Ferenc 13, .............. ...T- Tarre, Gerald 13, ................ Tatum, Barbara 11, ......... Tayim, Mohammad 13, ........ Taylor, David 14, ................ 16 .........143 Taylor, Kyle Phillip 14, ....... ......... 1 32 Taylor, Lindsey 14, ............ Taylor, Paul Kent 13, ..... Taylor, Robert 13, ....... Taylor, Thomas 1P.G., Teatsorth, Kay 14, ......,,,.. Teegarden, David 12, ..... Teele, Mary 13, ........... Teeter, Ronald 11, ....... Teichen, Sharon 11, ....... IfffIf1'1'li Tennison, James 13, .................................. TerKuile, Roger Christian 14, Terry, Janet 11, .......,........... Terry, Marilyn 12, ........... Tetzlaft, Robert 11, Thatcher, James 1P.G., Thatcher, Joseph 13, ....... Theobald, L. Ann 13, .....,. Thiessen, Anne 11, ....... Thomas, Carla 12, Thomas, John 14, ............. Thomas, R. Janet 14, ....... Thomas, Margaret 14, ........ Thomassan, William 11, Thompson, Elsie 14, ...........,....... Thompson, llene Lynne 13, ..,.... Thompson, John 11, ............... Thompson, William 11, ...... Thornton, Alix 11, ........... Thornton, Mary 11, ..... Tidwell, Moody 14, ..... Tieken, Patricia 11, ......... Tillinghast, Charles 13, ...... Tilton, Fredric 11, ......,,,.... Tilton, John 14, ........... Toma, George 11, ..,.... Topkins, Phyllis 14, ..... Topmiller, Diane 13, ....... Toth, Thomas 11, ....,.,.. . Towne, William 11, ..... 122 201 189 197 119 202 142 167 124 122 185 1 1 Vanus, Margo 1Spec., Vaughn, Jerry 14, ....... Veley, Parma 14, ...... Venema, Carol 12, ..... Vermillion, Roger 11, ...,.. Vesey, Dianne 12, .............. Vestal, Gwendolyn 11, ........ Vestal, Nancy 11, .......... Vigor, William 13, Virtue, Veronica 13, ............ Viskniskki, Doreen 11, ........ Vixseboxse, Ellen 11, ........... Volk, Deborah 13, ...................... Vrooman, Freeman Gates -W Tepper, Robert 14, ............................ 191, 197, 221, 234, 201, 218 155 Traul, John 14, .......,...., ........,,,............. Traxler, James 13, ......, ........ Trees, Douglas 13, Trees, Jane 13, ............. Trout, Ray 11, .....,,............ Trumble, Melvin 13, ....... Tucker, Benedict 11, Tucker, Jill 11, ........,,,,, Tucker, Richard 11, ..... Tucker, Suzanne 14, ....... Tuckley, Philip 12, ...,... Turek, Ronald 11, ......... Turner, Catherine 11, ..... Turner, John 14, ........... Turpin, Mary 11, ................... . -U-. 122, 139, 124 155 193 140 185 1 24, 171 Uhlinger, Marthanne 12, .......................... Ullmann, Carolyn 12, .................................. Ullrich, Walter 13, .............. 143,193, 230 Ulrich, Robert 14, ...................................... Underwood, Virginia 14, .................. 139 Urban, Mary 11, .....................,,.,,,,.,,......... Urick, Max 14, .................... 203, 218, 235 Urmston, Linda 11, ...,,..............,...,,...,,,,,, -V- Valduga, Arlene 14, ........,.... ........, 1 39 Valenta, Bettina 14, ............. Valentine, Mary Julie 13, ...., VanCampen, Peter 12, ........ VanHorn, Jack 14, ......,.. VanRheeden, Carol 13, ...... VanSickIe, Virgil 1Spec., .........141 185 122 255 169 247 155 210 153, Waechter, Tom 11, ..,,..... Wagner Wagner Carolyn 11, .... f Donald 13, Wagner, Mariorie 13, , .............. . Wagner, Sheila 13, ........ Waldrop, Allen 11, ........ ill Walker, Garl Daly 13, ........ Walker, Judith 13, ............ Walker, M. Luanne 12, ...... Walker, Merrily 11, ........ Walker, Raymond 12, ...,,.,. Walker, Sandra 14, ........ Walker, Walker, Van Dyke 11, ........ Wallace 12, .... Wall, Judith 12, ........... Wallace, Karen 12, ..... Wallace, Linda 13, ........,...... fffflfiiil' 203 isa E61 140 122 124 115,116, 122 140 189 1 22 151' 16, ........25, 193 143 Wallace, Mary 14, ...................... Wallenius, Margaret Sue Walsh, Mahlon 12, Walsh, Nancy 13, .......... Walters, Sarah 13, ....... Waltz, Barbara 14, ..r..... 1 1 12, ........ 163 159 Waniui, Joseph 14, .,,,........ ........ 1 99 Ward, Kenneth 11, ................. .......... Ward, Mary Margaret 12, ..... ....... Ward, Wayne 13, ................ ....... Warnecke, Carl 13, ..... ...... Warner, Elaine 12, ..... ......... ...... Warner, Elwyn 14, ..... ............ ...... Warner, Robert 12, ..... ...... 1 39 142 Warren, John 14, ............ .......... 1 12 197 Warren, Lawrence 12, ........ ................... ...... Warren, Robert 14, ........ ........ 1 95,226 230 Washburn, Larry 11, Washburn, Sharon 12, Waterfield, Donald Allan 13, ............ 193 229 Watkins, Charlotte 13, Watt, David 12, .............. .. .... .. Watts, John 13, ........... .............. Webb, Mary 11, ..,... ........ 1 22 Webb, William 14, ..... ........,. Weber, Marcia 12, ..,.. ...... Webster, Martha 11, ...... .............. Weese, Emily 14, ......... ........ 1 55 Weikart, James 13, ..... .......... Weiner, Thomas 13, Weimann, Linda 13, ......,. .......... Weingart, David 13, ...... ........ 1 95 Weinreb, Robert 11, ..... .....,.... Weiss, Sylvia 12, Weist, Richard 13, ....... ,................................. Welch, John 14, ......,......... 1 14, 189, 233, 247 Wellman, Alyce 14, ........... 1 ........................ 159 Wellman, Andrew 12, ...................................... Wellman, John Douglas 11, .............. 114,201 Wells, Jean 1P.G., Wells, Julian 11, ................... .............. Welshimer, Marilyn 13, ...... .................... Welty, Mary 14, ................ ...... 1 15,171 Wennermark, Paul 12, ........ ........... 1 95 Wentworth, Jay 14, .......,....... ........ 1 89 Wentworth, Margaret 14, ...... .......... West, Donna 12, ................... .......... Westermann, Joan 11, ........ .............. Whalen, Brian 14, ........ ........ 1 91 Whalen, Richard 14, ...... ........ 2 O3 Wheeler, David 11, Wheeler, Regina 12, ...... ...... 1 22,127 Wheeler, Stuart 11, ........ ................. White, Elizabeth 14, ...... ........................ White, Helen 12, White, Robert 12, ...... ........ 1 97, 218, 230 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 226 269 167 218 159 175 169 127 173 159 173 183 269 1 89 209 167 177 218 195 169 173 177 181 269 199 233 167 173 116 272 208 161 141 269 269 207 138 187 203 167 207 239 269 195 269 247 185 201 155 272 157 161 270 187 159 218 199 205 270 270 201 229 199 141 270 239 272 272 169 169 270 272 163 189 270 247 White, Robin 13, ............ Whitehead, Sue 12, ........ Whiteman, David 11, ..,....... .... Whitenack, Mariorie 13, ....... ........ Wiant, James 11, .............. .... Wickham, Nancy 14, ...... Widing, Thomas 12, ........ Wiemeyer, Peter 11, ...... Wiggins, Anna 11, ....... Wilbur, Wilder, Elizabeth 13, .... Ann 12, .............. Wilder, Arthur 12, Wilkinson, Martha 11, ........ Wilkinson, Sue 14, .............. Wille, Millicent 12, .............. Williams, Williams, Williams , Mariorie 11, ........ Williams, Norman 14, ........ Williams, Patricia 13, ........ Williams, Robert 14, .......... Williams, Vivian 12, Williamson, Richard 12, ....... Willis, R Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, ichard 13, .............. Caroline 12, ...... Charles 12, ..... David 11, ....... David Elliott 12, ...... David Guy 12, ....... ...IIIi'56l ' Wilson, George 14, ..... ...... 1 24, Wilson, Robert 13, Wilson, Stephen 13, ........ Wilson, Susan 11, ................. ........ Windecker, Richard 12, .,..... ........ Wineland, David 11, ...... Wingate, Paul 11, ....... Winger, Richard 13, Wintermute, Paul 11, ...... .............................. Winters, Jackson 14, ...... ........ 1 93, 234, With, Mark 12, ................ Walcott, Christina 13, ........ Wolfe, Dorothy 11, ............... .... Walken, Isaac Stephen 11, ...... Walter, Thomas 12, Wood, Sandra 11, .............. Woodford, Gail 14, ............... ........ Woodman, Jesse 12, ................ .......... Woodrum, Lawrence Paul 13, ..,... ......,....... Woods, Janice 11, ...............-.... .----... 1 40 Woods, John 12, ................... .......... Woods, Susan 11, .......... Woods, William 11, .......... Woodworth, Norma 13, ....... .......... Wooglin, Ralph 13, .......... Woolley, John 11, ........., Wortmann, John 11, ...... wright, wright, John 11, ............ Margaret 14, ........ Wright, Mary 11, ............ Wright, Michael 11, ..... Wright, Robert 13, ....... Wultt, Norman 12, ..... Wyman, Cynthia 11, ..........,.. ...y.. Yablonowitz, Scott 11, ....,... Yamada, Susan 12, ........ Yergin, David 12, ......... ........................... Yood, Carl 12, ................ ........,..................... Youker, Mariorie 14, ...... ........ 1 24, 143, 167 Young, Betsy 12, ......... Young, Charles 14, ........ Young, Helen 1Spec., Yuan, Lily 1Spec., ............ ........ Yuen, Kum-Chuen 14, ...... ........ YuHasz, Raymond 12, ........ .... ...Z- ' Zahler, William 14, .................... 128,138, Zambie, Raymond 14, ....... ..................... Zellner, Jason 12, ........................................ Zimmerly, Anita 13, .................................. Zimmerman, Robert Edwin 14, ........ 116, Zimmerman, Robert Owen 14, .................. Zinn, Ann 14, .................................... 153, Zipsir, Lawrence 12, .................. ........... Zirkle, Elizabeth 11, .... Zirzow, Marcia 12, ..... Zollar, Kay 11, ......... Zwilling, Avron 11, ..... 167 175 201 169 193 270 245 195 209 161 161 163 270 175 197 183 209 272 157 270 203 191 159 246 1 83 270 219 171 189 191 189 189 201 270 195 159 167 210 161 270 139 207 163 203 175 183 173 185 221 221 210 270 177 195 239 203 165 210 157 183 203 270 173 270 208 272 191 270 270 210 M111 67 271 271 271 218 ........209 71 ........171 99 MANAGING EDITOR Lucinda Hunt COPY EDITOR Don Hetzel INTRODUCTION Carol Luce ORGANIZATIONS John Finlay LAYOUT EDITOR Bill Hamilton Larry Maness Kay Hobart Lowell Smith Bob Thompson Polly Jacobs Helen Reckenzaum Pete Lekisch Ed Haupt Sandra Allen Barb Cockcroft Sue Dawson Linda Bruggler Barb Campbell Gretchen Kienitz PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Jack Donnan 1961 LE BIJOU STAFF EDITOR Paul C. Hart ACADEMIC Jeanne Foster Bill Gleason LIVING Dennis Hogan Sally Gushman SENIORS Bruce Elder ADVERTISING MANAGER John Race LAYOUT George Stuart STAFF Carl Palmer Carol Sinzinger Linda Mansfield Betsy Thornton Stu Wheeler Linda Lowry Sheila Smith Jack Arnold Dick Tucker Sue Allen Margaret Chandler Jane Jack Dave Wineland DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY Jim Cowan 6' 00 Fr 00 Y' Iam 6 P S BUSINESS MANAGER Max Schwindt CIRCULATION MANAGERS Reed Hoffmaster Roxanne Hockman SPORTS John Bassett INDEX Ferenc Szasz SECRETARY Enid Parkinson Denny Kunian Mary Coope Dick Lesses Rick Pauly Joan Meyer Lee Kettell Barbara Pratt Judy Barney Nancy Powell Doreen Viskniskki Barb Bruce Bonnie Hahn Sue Shawlis Gail Groet PHOTOGRAPHERS Leslie Leighner Ron Frank Alice Mills 4 Every year the Le Biiou staff faces the problem of deciding whether this year's book will be a pictorial analysis of the year's happenings or will try to tell the story of that part of Ohio Wesleyan which remains when the personnel change and old gray stone buildings and quonset huts give way to modern classrooms and laboratories. We have tried to portray this year, its successes and difficulties, while trying to show what makes Ohio Wesleyan different from any other university. You are the iudge of our success, for the book belongs to all of Wesleyan, its students, its alums, faculty, administration, and staff. Fifty of Wesleyan's students spent hundreds of hours to complete this book and as in so many endeavors a core of dedicated people carried the largest share of the work, Cindy Hunt and Don Hetzel, who will lead the 1962 staff, deserve much of the credit for the production of this book. To Ed Hackleman and Ralph Van Dyke of the .lahn and Ollier Engraving Company for suggestions on the layout and production of the book, and to Jud Rinebold of the Gray Printing Company, whose experience with student yearbook staffs has given him the patience and sternness necessary to keep an editor and his deadlines together, we send special thanks. With the book completed there is little left for an editor to say, he must let the book speak for him. This is your book, Ohio Wesleyan-Le Biiou, 1961. Paul C. Hart Editor