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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1962 volume:

The history of Ohio Wesleyan is a distinguished one, marked by her growth during the past 120 years as a leader among the liberal arts colleges of the nation. Contributing to this growth has been the U niversityis enthusiasm for progress combined with a respect for the lessons of the past. A visual reminder of this tradition is Phillips Hall, a recently constructed classroom building, which overlooks historic Sulphur S pring. Seasons change and students come and go, but a date at the hhdormh, remains the best means for breaking the daily routine of term papers, examinations and collateral reading. v n The myriad organizations which flourish at Ohio Wesleyan reflect the diversified interests of her 2,100 students. An wactivity can mean anything from a casual bridge game in the Union to an afternoon football game. However, students soon learn, that activities are meant to complement and never to replace academic responsibilities .u.., 4,. :2 L1 w h .3333 r ,. w w r 1 3 Wm v , h iv . l, Hm University Hall, often called Gray Chapel because of the auditorium it houses, Slocum Library and Sturges Hall form the main line of East Campus. The rush of daily life at Ohio Wesleyan is most evident in the area surrounding Gray Chapel, the crossroads of the campus. Although resi- dence halls and the music and art buildings are found on the Monnett and Williams Campuses, few students miss daily trips to Slocum Library or the classroom buildings located near Gray Chapel on East Campus. Perkins Observatory Lyon Art Hall Students enter Ohio Wesleyan to learn and to grow, and in their ehorts to achieve these aims the role of study stands supreme. Classes, books and research must dominate the life of a college student, but the University also recognizes that extra-curricular relationships and activities may have an important m?ect upon the stadenfs total growth. $$$ t 4V' x as ax w em.w..4w...Mt . Bigelow-Rice Hall, the first unit of Ohio Wesleyanhs new Science C enter, was constructed to house the Department of Botany and Bacteriology and the Department of Zoology. As the building neared completion, the U niversity announced that construction of two new residence halls was to begin immediately. 1962 OWU LE BIJOU UNIVERSITY , OHIO L ' EDITOR A YEAR OF DECISION, a year of change. For the student this is expected. The four year progression from dink to diplomas is often scarred with defeat, self- examination and agonizing decision. But this year will be remembered as the year Ohio Wesleyan University stepped upon the rocky road to self-betterment. After years of tradition bound conservatism and cautious expansion, the campus last spring burst into bitter internecine strife; at hrst private and then humiliatingly public. Amidst insult and innuendo, the University was forced to reconsider basic goals and the means used in their implementation. Academic policy and direction had to be critically and honestly examined. A hierarchal complex of interrelationships was profoundly, perhaps permanently altered. Resolved at last by autocratic action, the strife gave rise to a reapportioned balance of power, new Vigorous leadership and an ambitious outline for future physical expansion. This year has also seen student action extending beyond the personal. Campus leaders rose before Trustees and administration to voice student opinion in vital matters of academic policy. The structure, form, and even worth of student government are undergoing critical examination. Questions have been raised regarding fraternities and sororities; their relation to the University and their membership selection policies. As a symbolic expression of this year, we have Chosen the furca or fork, a medieval symbol of the Trinity. To ancient man it represented hope and was the Pythagorean emblem of the course of life; a rising path with forked roads to good and evil. To us it is a symbol not only of a crossroad demanding a decision regarding further progress, but also of the changes we have seen and the hope we feel. 10 A new leader on campus; greeted at first with reserve and then with increasing warmth and respect as the friendship deepened. This year also saw the hrst publication of the blueprints for Ohio Wesleyan's future, the plans for physical expansion. , v i - i , t4 itswft iv: 5 MM . . .W egg 3 ms nu; x h; w a WWW 11 12 13 F reshmen Orientation, when the Schedule is king and herd movements the rule. A never-ending succession of tests to be taken, forms to be filled out and that ultimate frustration, the registration line. As sanity slips, F reshmen Camp provides a convenient escape, a chance to meet onehs peers and learn the traditions; all under the watchful eyes of pledge hungry upperclassmen. Then the twain d0 meet, where keen eye and fast foot triumph, the long awaited F reshmen M ixer. Rush. Where are you from and whaths your major? A time of endless small talk and broad smiles for the faces you cant remember. M .S. and hash, over and over the names late into the night, only to rise again on the morrow for more. htly bull sessions and numberless anxieties. mgs mg For the rushees, rush br it offers a But for the upperclassmen, unique opportunity to get to know one another and rehash the summeres exploits. o A wonderful madhouse, perhaps soon to be changed East Campus on a foggy morning at 8 ohclock. A sight to be avoided at all costs by veteran upperclassmen, a common occurrence for the beleagured freshman. But burdens are lighter this year for Wesleyan has taken to wheels, two that is. 16 Dadhs Day. A weekend break from the grinding routine, a day for the man who pays. The hilarious Student Variety Show and sumptuous banquet featuring guest speaker J esse Owens more than 01?set gridiron defeat. Weary students longing for vacation and the feted fathers deemed it a success. 17 Homecoming, word of many meanings. For some it signifies displays and floats, stumng parties and work into the wee hours. Crepe paper, chicken wire and a prayer; all for that voice at halftime and the golden cup on the mantel. 18 But Homecoming is much more. Ifs pigskin and pageantry, reunions and recollections. A link with the past and, this year, a foreboding 0f the future. One element of a traditional Wesleyan H omecoming was lacking, however, since it failed to rain or even to drizzle. 1961 Hall of Fame Winners: Floyd Siegenthaler, Leslie Stauffer, Branch Rickey, J ames Reiser, George Gauthier, Gerald Ensign, and Charles L. Blickle, representing the late John hEddiehh Blickle. H ighlight 0f the H omecoming ceremonies was the presentation of the first Ohio Wesleyan Hall of F ame nominees. Seven men voted the most outstanding athletes in Wesleyan history were awarded this distinct honor. Presentation of the drama J . B . and the annual Homecoming Dance featuring the Dorsey band climaxed the weekend. Exhausting but memorable, this was Homecoming 1961. Miss Linda Lowry, 1961 Homecoming Queen. Chosen by an all-male vote, M iss Linda Lowry was crowned 1961 Homecoming Queen. The JQnal selection was not announced until the halftime ceremonies. A senior from Lancaster, Ohio, M iss Lowry is a Spanish major and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Homecoming Queens Court: Cleo Ritz, Anita Garcia, Joan Kusta, and Marge Whitenack. 1962 Le Bijou Queen, Miss Janet Lance. A dedication to beauty, a recognition of achievement. The 1962 Le Bijou Queen, M iss Janet Lance. A senior advisor, history major and member of Phi Beta Phi sorority, M iss Lance was selected from among thirteen candidates representing each campus sorority and the uncWiliated women. 22 Miss Cindy Knapp Miss Nancy Hudson The Queen's C ourt; chosen for photogenic quality, academic and extra-curricular achievement by the male editors and stall? members. Beautiful attendants for a beautiful queen, Le Bijou royalty. Miss Karen Hughey Miss Susan Hoy 23 The Twist, a virulent new disease sweeping the campus. An epidemic at open houses, even in the sancrosant halls of the MUB. A convulsive escape from reality or a modem fertility rite? 24 The other side of the coin, scholarship. Demanding, time consuming, nerve wracking but rewarding; the ultimate reason for existence here. Sometimes obscured or forgotten, but never for long. 0n and on into the night, alone or together. Winter comes to Wesleyan; windy, slushy and above all, cold. And with it the Dawn Dance. A rude awakening at unmentionable hours, a shivering walk, skimpy breakfast and the ultimate absurdity, the Twist at six ohclock. For charity, a success; for most males a nightmare. 26 A fter months of practice, a night of beauty; Wesleyarfs choral and orchestral tribute to C hristmas. Candlelight processions, the combined power and majesty of two hundred voices, well deserving the thunder of applause. The M ovie-Lecture Series; diversified, entertaining and inexpensive. A perpetual wonder; how are we, a small Ohio school, so fortunate? World renowned scientist and novelist, C . P. Snow, the enchanting Solov Ballet, Shavian hilarity in thear Liar, a portent 0f the future from Edgar Snow and the haunting beauty of Indian and Russian hims, all of these and more on the Gray C hapel stage. 28 ?.uuug ; $ :27, gtlkii; ,'.n.'c-ACI3 The Artist Series, a moment of communion with the masters. The C leveland and Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestras, a guitar and piano that literally sang, choral beauty from afar. So quiet the proverb is true while genius performs, then deafening applause. An undeserved treat, an unforgettable experience. The trauma of winter finals. A time of favorite words; clutched, panicked, aced, flagged and bombed. Then for freshmen a week for the fraternity; Help Week, sometimes with the p, sometimes without. But some were left behind to face recrimination alone, the ones who didnht reach the magic number two. Mysterious, secretive, exciting and never to be forgotten; fraternity and sorority initiation. The end result of a semestefs training, a uniting 0f the entire chapter in common ritual. 0n campus, an outburst of new pins, some not long the original wearerhs property. 33 34 The Student-Faculty Weekend. A new tradition; one with both a serious and a hilarious side. An occasion for the deepening of friendships and an exchange of ideas not possible in the classroom. Also the spectacle of a wily preacher turning certain youthful victory into a triumph for middle age. To end the weekend, a faculty concert and an intellectualhs view of China. 35 Goldiggers. Turnabout 0f the year with the girls providing transportation. And what transportation; twelve in a milk truck, four on a cart, two on roller skates. A night marked also by the crowning of a queen, the Le Bijou royalty for I962. 36 SG Elections. Week of madhouse activity, sacrifice, sweat and late nights. F mm the beginning in a dozen smoky rooms, plan and revise; then plan again. Secretive announcements, a measuring of strength. Once public, poster parties, brochures, gimmicks and pins; the rumblings of a machine. 38 Persuasion and hoopla, the Election Rally. Outtalk, outsnow, subtly Slander. Signs, debates, open houses, a dizzy whirl. Then Monday night, the intolerable tension while the counters work in Gray. A voice over the radio, wild celebration 0r deathly silence, then the downtown migration. A triumph of irrationality. And then the rains came, that delightful period known as hhthe monsoon season. Wet feet, for who ever wears rubbers, stringy wet hair and grouchy dispositions. The forgotten umbrella, fogged glasses, the hundred yard dash from class to class. Why does Spring start this way? 41 The precision stamp of feet, silent commands and unbelievable intricacy. 0n the pliant floors of Edwards or in stadiums far from campus, the close order ROTC Drill T eam. Or in the depths of Edgar, cool and deadly accuracy. Present competition, future preparation; the ROT C Rifle T eam. 42 Another spectacular; amidst formal splendor a parade of beauty and grace. The largest annual formal, the Military Ball. All of this the external evidence of the men in blue; todayhs students, tomorrowhs strength. Monnett Weekend, Wesleyan's salute to mothers. A family weekend, packed with processions and pageantry, style Shows and reunions, open houses and the Senior Show. The hrst spring holiday, a prelude to Commencement and the climax of many monthhs work. Snow in May from the Queenhs crowning t0 the last echoes of a fraternity serenade. 45 Spring F ever Day, a poorly kept secret but a welcome relief from the daily routine. Mass exodus t0 the dam, sunburn and poison ivy. Then back to an open air Slater banquet and the diamond battle between faculty and students. A success, perhaps even the renewal of a tradition. Who can study in the spring when the dam, the links and the riverbank all vie for a scholarhs attention. And then the ultimate unreality, spring hnals. Graduation, the ending of one life and the beginning of another; trite but true. Beneath the pomp the realization that something deep and abiding has somehow come out of the mass of courses taken, the grinding routine and the long nights, something which changes the course and character of each graduatehs life. Some scoff, some weep, others sigh in relief. Always the words ll it happened so fast? Many will return again and again, the packed stadium gives ample proof, while others may never revisit old haunts. But all will carry indelibly the memory and mark of their college experience. 51 A moment aside; to recognize, to honor and to thank the men and women who have graduated and gone, but have never forgotten. N 0w leaders in business, community or Church, they return again and again to give the advice and support so vital for our expandin g school. At Homecoming and Commencement a chance to forget daily cares and return both in memory and in person to old haunts and old friends. A time of meetings also, the T rustees and Alumni Association, all of importance, all for Wesleyan. 53 C 0mmencement is over, the crowds have gone. But the campus is not left to sit in stagnant peace. A new corps of students arrive for the six week summer session. Study is more intense, more concentrated and more diyficult in the summer's sun. Other faces are evident too. C onstruction workers hurrying to finish the new science center; maintenance men repairing the year's ravages and preparing for the September onslaught. 55 Inevitably, September returns bringing with it the hordes of arriving students. A t first the anxious freshmen and then more slowly the upperclass veteraniv. Back for the madhouse of F reshmen Week, Rush, the greeting of old friends and the meeting of new. Once again the cycle begins as it has so many times before. What will this year bring? 56 In retrospect, how significant was this year? On a day late in March many of the hopes and predictions are seen fulfilled. Tantalizing vistas of further progress lie within reach. Old wounds are healed; replaced by respect and cooperation. Administrative conservatism, long a stumbling block, is gone; bringing liberal, farsighted leadership to the fore. Regional union with similar institutions suggests more efjicient use of resources and physical equipment. Recent F ederal support guarantees expanded residence facilities for both men and women. The requisite groundwork has been accomplished for an ambitious foreign study program. Student involvement has grown, stimulated by varying, occasionally questionable forces. C ritical examination of student governments true value brought forth a new constitution, an outline for more active, more meaningful self government. The challenge of protecting Slocumis resources by student means was accepted and positive action initiated. Self liberalization of Greek membership policies replaced the projected, authoritarian pressure. Realization of a long held dream, a fraternity circle, continued with two more groundbreakings. All this, however, not achieved without some sacrifice. Tuition rates have increased, enmities incurred, and uncomfortable conditions endured. More, much more remains if the dreams are to reach fruition, if excellence is to come out of past strife. Truly, the road is clear, the forked crossroad has been passed and greatness lies over the next hill. M' wmw mm x t 4 t ,6 Nathin mag? i QM XW bib 2 GE: QM ., . t IMHO. K x -$ 5$' ' ' . $5 Vb $4,: 1 . a .e ;,. ..,....1.$.....4 .. .329. 3220.54 $325 3392 . Mind A Knup' V, l V. m U m N! MN -2 $ . WV 1 '1 f x h I L... z. ,D - Fl- .17 -K A A .1 -- A u n A v A : .1; nuaauaun H rmmxm m. K, W M NJ 7 WW NV ALINVILSIHHO ;0 QNINNIQEQ GUJ. ONUHNI .ql H'oytl H SJIBIJOS ' ' saunnm i- oimm Hm n snmmm ASHVHIIH'II arm WW W ' II!!! 301' m 'INHWI'jII-Hrzhlllk1'! Pk h - '- DQV ' NULLKJEI UNK L1H A Th.- . hV.olr The true reason for collegiate existence, a great sacrihce and a lasting reward. Sometimes forgotten in extra-curricular Ah AD E M I e S chaos or lost in minute details, the lamp of learning bums law. But its spark is never forgotten, the challenges posed, the communion with past, present and future greats can never be erased. A four year sabbatical leave from life to find life. BOARD OF TRUSTEES In perhaps no other place can the spirit of service and devotion to ones alma mater be exemplified so clearly as in the men and women who comprise Ohio Wesleyants Board of Trustees. All power for shaping ultimate University policy and making final decisions rests with this group. Although the Board has always had these powers, in recent years many lost sight of this linal source of University power. The McGrath study and the new code of by-laws reiterated and reinforced the Boardts powers. Philip C. Ebeling, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Mrs. D. G. Allen William B. Anderson Donald D. Battelle George C. Beebe Charles M. Beeghly Charles E. Bodurtha Howard J. Brown Donald W. Cryer Richard W. Darrow Philip C. Ebeling MEMBERS OF THE BOARD BOARD OF TRUSTEES J ohn A. Eckler Arthur S. Flemming Fred E. Fuller Lois Harbage Roland G. Hohn William H. Horr Francis M. Hughes Charles A. J ones Harold F. Kellogg Thomas S. Kepler TRUSTEES EMERITUS Peter D. Kleist Homer C. Lucas Fordyce W. Luikart Chalmer F. Lutz Robert L. Milligan Charles B. Mills Charles F. Murphy J ames J . Nance J ames C. Roberts Robert M. Rybolt I udson S. Sayre Albert L. Slack Ralph W. Sockman Gardner H. Townsley Richard A. Trippeer W. Edgar West Harold B. Williams Louis R. Wolter LIFE TRUSTEES Herbert Welch Herbert J . Burgstahler J ohn W. Haussermann Garfield D. Merner EX-OFFICIO Bishop Hazen G. Werner 60 William F. Bigelow J ohn Edwin Brown Herman E. Hageman J ohn J . J oseph Andrew P. Martin Kathryn S. Phillips Frank J . Prout W. Branch Rickey Harvey O. Yoder Elden T. Smith VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS This year, Ohio Wesleyan welcomed Dr. Elden T. Smith as a member of her Administration. Named Vice President for Academic Affairs, he was requested by the Board of Trustees to assume the additional duties of the presidency until a presi- dent could be named. Dr. Smith was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan in 1932 and received his MA. and Ph.D. degrees from Western Reserve University. His wife, Betty Nilsen Smith, was graduated from OWU in 1936, and his daughter Cheryl, received her degree in 1960. As an undergraduate, Dr. Smith became a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho and Theta Alpha Phi honorary societies. Before his arrival on campus last J une, he had served as Dean of Students at Bowl- ing Green University since 1955 and had been a member of the schooFs faculty since 1939. Dr. Smith,s unfailing good will and frankness have rapidly made him a re- spected and welcome part of the Ohio Wesleyan community. W. Noel Johnston, Vice-President for University Relations. UNIVERSITY RELATIONS Impressions of O.W.U. made on its many publics are the concern of W. Noel Johnston and the univer- sity relations staff. Their responsibilities include such areas as obtaining financial support through corporate, foundation, or individual grants, realizing responsibility to alumni and maintaining good internal relationships through better communication among the elements of the university. The public understanding created by this office is necessary in order to attract the best pos- sible faculty, staff, and students. A general reservoir of good will must be built in order to aid the university in overcoming or riding out emergency situations. University Relations is involved, too, in the future of Wesleyan through its work with the donors for and architects of a twenty-three million dollar long-range building and expansion plan. News and Information Staff: Mrs. Mary Zwick, Sherman Spear, Don Berg, Ted Gathany, Mrs. Allan Long. I Mrs. Glee Murray, Assistant to the Vice-President for University Relations. ALU M N I AFFAI RS Seven hundred address changes a month. Twenty thousand alumni to keep happy. A mutually beneiicial relationship between those who have attended Ohio Wesleyan and the university to be maintained. All this to be done by the Alumni Affairs OHice. Director Howard Strauch and Assistant Director Dale Bruce take charge of a nation wide, in fact, world wide pro- gram. The highly successful Alumni Fund for faculty salaries, a project in which Wesleyan was one of the pioneers, is one responsibility of the Director. Local Monnett clubs, Alumni Associations, class reunions, and special on-campus events such as the Commence- ment-time alumni institutes are co-ordinated by the Assistant Director. Howard E. Strauch, Director of Alumni Affairs. The Golden Key Class of 1910 gathers for their Commencement Reunion. Parade of Classes, 1961. Members of 36 unite. 63 Dale Bruce, Assistant Director of Alumni Affairs. Donald J. Hornberger, Vice-President, Business Manager and Treasurer. A university is big business-and this one is a five F1 NAN CE million dollar financial operation. There are three main areas of activity. The operation of the physical plant is headed by F. S. Stich, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, in conjunction with the Purchasing Agent, Lee Landsittel. The Vice-President and Treas- urer, Donald Hornberger deals with investments along with a Finance and Investment Committee of the Board of Trustees. Current financing is done by the Lee Landsittel,Purchasing Agent. Controller, Robert Meyer, and the Treasurer. The controllers ofhce also handles accounting and federal loans and scholarships. Our individual bills also emi- nate from the accounting ofhce. The storeroom: a little-known supply depot. F. S. Stich, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Robert W. Meyer, Controller and Chief Security Officerl The important job of keeping account. We give to receive. ' 65 Allan C. Ingraham, Dean of the Sum- mer Session and Registrar. REGISTRAR Ever helpful, always busy; this is Dean,lngraham. Whether ifs for a schedule change, chapel cuts, student aid, graduation requirements, or summer school, hes the man to see. As Registrar, Dean Ingraham is responsible for scheduling classes, directing the advisors and student aid. Wesleyants six-week summer session, now in its third year, is run almost solely by the versatile administrator. A man to admire and a man to respect. What, no line? DEAN OF MEN All male students some time during their four years at Wesleyan will meet and remember meeting Dean of Men Ronald Stead. A friendly smile, alirm handshake and a fantastic memory for names are characteristic of this well respected friend and administrator. He and his assistant, John Stafford, coordinate personnel serv- ices for male students, supervise housing and student employment and act as advisors to Student Council and IFC. In conjunction with Men,s Court, they are respon- sible for interpreting and enforcing the universityis rules and regulations. Skilled counselors, they are ever-pres- ent friends in need whether the problems be academic or social, personal or impersonal. John W. Stafford, Assistant Dean of Men and Ronald S. Stead, Dean of Men. Audrey M. Parker, Dean of Women. DEAN OF WOMEN The center of operations involving women is right in Gray Chapelethe office of the Dean of Women. Dean Audrey Parker is the link between faculty, adminis- tration and women students. She is involved in all as- pects of the life of women students and as such acts as advisor to AWS, Student Council and Panhellenic Council. Academic counselling is also among her re- sponsibilities and with that goes the selection of Senior Advisors. She is closely involved with freshmen when they arrive, as an integral part of the orientation pro- gram, and even before they do as a member of the admissions committee. 67 J ames S. Leslie, Director of Religious Life RELIGIOUS LIFE Searching for understanding A time and a place to exchange philosophies. The role of the ofiice of Religious Life as conceived by its director, James S. Leslie, is the encouragement of the examination of all elements of life in the context of the Christian faith. Specifically, Dr. Leslie acts as executive secretary of Chapel Committee, counsels stu- dents, advises the YMCA, and works with religious activities on campus such as MSM, the weekly com- munion services, seminars with chapel speakers, and Friday discussion groups. All this serves not to compete with the academic life, but to make it more elevating. Especially as a part of a church related university, Dr. Leslieis concern is that his work, and the offices, is an integral part. A place for quiet study J ohn H. Lancaster, Director of the Library. LIBRARY The addition of several hundred new volumes and the installation of a new check-out desk to inhibit book losses were two additions to Slocum Library this year. Another new feature particularly appreciated by stu- dents was the opening of the library facilities on Sunday. The well known Browning exhibit was further strength- ened by the acquisition of several new pieces. Plans were finalized this year for the new centrally located library which will remedy the cramped conditions now existing in Slocum and be readily accessible from all LIBRARY DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN-Virginia Kirk, Parts of our WideSPread camPuS- Mildred McElroy, John Reed, George Cryder, Mathelle Wil- liams. Keeping up with the times. 69 ??thc, f iravdgiglagiwgkg e at ' A , 3H, 3m; 3w cm s w mzum is g , i E N GLI S H , a 1' 1rd: mggtmdnkhyt t E For each graduate, Ohio Wesleyan pro- poses the following objectives: that he shall be able to use the English language clearly, correctly and honestly both in writing and in speaking, and that he shall be able to read with dis- crimination and discernment? m3 Edward Robinson, Chairman of the Speech Department. SPEECH In 1894, the University established a School of Ora- tory to train students in the arts of debate and drama. Following in this tradition, the present Speech Depart- ment continues to train and sponsor the Intercollegiate Debate squad and produces all campus dramatic pres- entations. Today, it is also responsible for directing the student radio station WSLN and conducting the well known required freshman speech course. It is in the small classes of introductory Epeech that generations of Wesleyan students have learned the fundamentals of speech preparation and the self mastery of speaking freely. More advanced courses offer instruction in speech therapy, radio broadcasting, and drama interpre- tation. DEBATE CLUBaSeated: Nancy Nibbelink, Cara Dietrich, Dr. Robinson, Nancy Hudson, Paul Woodrum. Standing: Glen Hickernell, Dick Ellenberger, Elliott Foster, Ken Davis, Quinn Mills, George Lord, Isaac Wolken, Dale Larabee, Vincent Murphy, Bill Batchelder, Charles Mills. 71 Benjamin T. Spencer, Chairman of the English Department. ENGLISH I think the author means . . . eeYou must select one book . . F The study of Chaucer. ,4 Revision required! 73 Perhaps no other skill is so important as is the ability to communicate effectively oneis dreams and ideas to others Via the written word. Begin- ning with the required freshmen courses, the Eng- lish department offers a two-pronged preparation for literary excellence. Composition courses cov- ering narrative and expository writing coupled with a plenitude of course-required papers polish the studentis writing skills and style. An extensive offering of period literature courses subject the works of great writers, past and present, to pene- trating analysis. Comparison of diiTering style and viewpoints deepens the studentis knowledge of past cultures and enables him to develop his own basis of understanding. This year saw the return of Dr. Ross from his semesteris leave of absence in England where he did research for his forth- coming study of the Georgian poets and also marked the leaving of Dr. Ferguson and Dr. Pratt, both to do research in their respective spe- cialties, American and English Renaissance litera- ture. ' h .A tax 3R d w VAX hhthat he shall be aware of the humane 3 : heritage of Western culture through an W insight into representative literary master- w a pieces from the Ancient Greek to the $4? present; and that he shall thereby have the basis and stimulus for a rich enjoy- ment of literature and for an incisive eval- uation of his experience in later years? CLASSICS Since medieval times the classics, Greek and Latin, have been a major element in all liberal arts curricula. At one time the study of these languages was required for graduation. Today a strong interest still exists in the study of classic languages and literature. As a pos- sible teaching career, a preparation for religious schol- arship, or an enrichment of ones education, they are elected by an increasing number of students. Survey courses cover the life and thought of classical times and provide a supplement to the language studies. Roland Boecklin. Chairman of the Classics Department. W e tAr egg W K W gt WWW gig FRENCH Practical experience. Many foreign language students soon forget the language since few opportunities exist for practice. For this reason upperclass lectures and examinations are con- ducted entirely in French. Opportunities are also provided for summer travel and work abroad. Most students continuing in French take a double major, often in the sciences or education, in preparation for teaching or foreign service careers. One half of the familiar team of Mr. and Mrs. Azarian was missing this year since Mrs. Azarian took a year leave to study in Paris. Garo S. Azarian, Chairman of the French Department. 76 77 Long a requirement for science and pre-medical ma- jors, German is also a rich and rewarding major. Be- ginning courses stress the acquisition of a comprehen- sive vocabulary and skill in reading. Practice in conver- sation and composition is offered in advanced courses. The works of great German writers and dramatists are examined in some detail. This year marked the open- ing of the language listening laboratory to German stu- dents thereby enabling them to learn correct usage and pronunciation. Professor Guddat took a leave of ab- sence second semester to hnish his forthcoming biog- raphy of van Hoffmanstal. Frank Sedwick, Chairman of the Spanish and Italian Depart- ment. SPANISH AND ITALIAN Hcightened international interest in the Spanish speaking nations is refiected in the increasing number of students electing either Spanish or Italian. Particularly valuable for those preparing for careers in foreign service or government work, these languages are also a valuable skill for some future businessmen. Prospective teachers often choose these languages as a major area of study. Faculty guided summer tours abroad provide an invaluable supplement to the on-campus Class- room work. Under the auspices of the Hispanic Exchange Program, qualified jun- iors may spend a year at the University of Madrid. Greater emphasis is being placed upon the acquisition and perfection of speaking skills in the language. Summer touring in Spain. It wasnht all work. ? g m HUMANITIES Great Books, the introductory Humanities course re- quired of all juniors, is unique in many respects. It is not a course in literature, but is rather an analysis of Western culture, its development and thought, using as a medium certain selected works of European litera- ture. By examining what the great minds of past years have written concerning man,s fundamental problems, it is hoped that students will develop a broad basis for intelligent action in future years. Coffee hours, seminars and a series of lectures given by prominent scholars are provided to deepen understanding of current topics under discussion and allow a plentiful exchange of opinion. Dr. Eugene White, Chairman of the Humanities Department. 79 FI N E ARTS uthat through an insight into the nature and function of the hue arts or through the development of a skill therein, he shall be able through participation or informed ap- preciation to organize aesthetically his ex- perience. Jarvis A. Stewart, Chairman of the Fine Arts Department. ART Hidden within picturesque Lyon Art Hall, mixed with oils and canvas, clay and sculpture, is the inde- linable esprit de corps characteristic of the Art Depart- ment and its students. A preparation for entry into all fields of art and design and an outlet for creative talent of all types, it provides an invaluable enrichment for all the campus. Courses suitable for both the advanced majors and those unknowing but interested students are offered. The department also schedules the monthly Memorial Union displays and presents the annual May Art Show of student work. Rexford C. Keller, Chairman of the Music Department. The opportunity for student recitals. 82 MUSIC Evidences of the Music Department can be seen constantly in campus life. Choral and instrumental concerts, faculty and student recitals, and the March- ing Band are but a few of the musical events and or- ganizations sponsored by the department. Events such as the Christmas and Commencement concerts, and the Artist Series enliven and enrich the school year. Candidates for the Bachelor of Music degree may choose from specialties in voice, piano, church or in- strumental music. The popular introductory apprecia- tion course affords non-majors a fascinating introduc- tion to the world of music. Practice and practice again. PHILOSOPHY 8L RELIGION What through an examination of the con- cepts in the major philosophical and re- ligious traditions, he shall be able to ar- rive at a scheme of values which not only is COI'Ihdent and rational, but also hndS its ultimate issue in human 6011611th Loyd D. Easton, Chairman of the Philosophy Department. PHILOSOPHY The department of philosophy confronts the stu- dent with the basic questions which have arisen over the ages concerning the nature of man, the mind, and the universe. Approaching the subject with the attitude of fostering within the student an objective and rational point of view, the department makes available a wide range of both primary and secondary resources to those in search of knowledge. Under the guidance of Dr. Loyd Easton, the department is ever aware of the role which philosophical questioning and analysis have played in the life of Everyman. RELIGION The religion department interprets its role as pre- senting to the serious student the basic formulations of faith utilized by men of all ages and creeds throughout the centuries. Particular emphasis is placed upon the tools and development of the Christian faith, from its years of formulation in the Apostolic Church, through the Reformation, to the existential views of modern theologians. Through the systematic presentation of both Christian and non-Christian religions, the student is able to'grasp the scope of cultural and historic fac- tors which have led to the formulation of beliefs differ- ing from his own, and this, in turn, stimulates him to a new awareness of his own faith. John F. Priest, Acting Chairman of the Religion Department. ' gw;.4m; : , ;' .nuw 'WOmWQ W i Q w MMMWNM $ Serving in Delaware churches. 87 V, S SOCIAL 1: $4 CIENCE 33 546;; S : ea: not that way :11 the risk of ha1 States, which teountry, and t? which is 31m ting inm dime . . . other, When u contemporary polmcal, soczal and eco- ithreat in Euro; ! .5 w a Lab .3: :me dzaw What through an analysis of both the ma- I fissimw: Hivgk jar currents of history and the function of x ,cvww WM XV mk it shmxki be pox 12321:; wast m be u n miigzd kav mwda fgsr that unde K, e nomic institutions, he shall be able to par- :fetgggkaghgg $$$$an Egalikih 1':ng nggg?;h:;;hiti?$ggngg w , ticipate intelllgently in SOCial runlts large You have 5' $$$$$ng 1?;1 ,. :12; Jim Unmn befi a and small; that through both extracurricu- h?gioreglsfgk 1T1 1 , ' ' ' I I . u e . 1w Veg I h , shall develop a tolerance and social im- Raw 7' gays st . - - Terent agination whzch shall enable hzm t0.lzve vawrar cooperatively in the home and m busmess n 11??? ' e h , , ua w and professzonal groups. . $4th 1 ace vghere t lies. The real c the fact that ha in nut nuclear mamas t0 impo: taticm upon eac we are the one: a meat to lose In gag; mmgg Therefore x n a fish h' i, 5' at it reakisticall: an 193 8 very far able to reach a: 1112 . to d States. Donht . s 811093 . ate some point protects the m ,. y the m that Gamma two great eaun . g mm .. 511333 m:2 bofh t0 give AM? 9 too In mcreasmg am- 5 :enied mt you know 8 ,at many top Arthur Peterson, Director of the Arneson Insti- tute of Practical Politics with Gov. Michael V. DiSalle. Politics over coffee. 89 POLITICAL SCIENCE An independent survey several years ago rated Ohio Wesleyan as one of the most politically orientated small colleges in the nation and praised the Arneson Institute of Practical Politics. Named after the late Ben A. Arne- son, longtime professor of political science, the institute is a valuable adjunct to the department of political sci- ence since it provides opportunities for students to gain actual political experience and guides them into careers in government or foreign service. Basic training in the structure of government and the theories underlying it, a necessity if one is to fullill the community respon- sibility a college education brings, is required of all students. Blaine E. Grimes, Chairman of the Economlcs Department. ECONOMICS Current political events have served to point up the increasingly important role of economics in govern- ment, foreign policy, and domestic life. To meet this future challenge, the department offers a thorough grounding in economic theory and policy formation coupled with courses in accounting and business ad- ministration. Many students go on for graduate study In every room. in economics and then into government posts or col- lege teaching careers. Double majors, embracing chemistry or other sciences are encouraged since eco- nomics is becoming more allied with the successful ap- plication of modern technology. No longer a realm of dry statistics, economics, if heeded, may be the key to global development and prosperity. What did I get? To discuss the theories Even at night. w -- $b- ut'm n.-- l... l! Mirna 91 Those bluebooks. SOCIOLOGY If man must have a society for ordered living, the perfection of that society is of paramount importance. The study of men and their social institutions, their mores and behavior are all the concern of sociology. Solution of these problems, particularly those of to- dayhs tumultuous world, may provide a hope for to- morrow. The analysis of social problems in the class- room was aided by a wide variety of field trips and community service. 92 Butler A. Jones, Chairman Department. of the Sociology David H. Jennings, Chairman of the History Department. HISTORY An essential ingredient of any liberal curriculum, history is the bridge between the mistakes and successes of past generations and the unknowable future. Analy- sis of the major currents of history provides the stu- dent with an insight into life and a development of reasoned justice. For law, journalism or business such preparation is invaluable. Extensive changes in course offerings and content were eITected in the department this year. Greater emphasis was placed upon the recent history of Europe and the US. The History Department in a historic building. 93 Observing teaching technique through the one-way mirror. EDUCATION More than one-quarter of all Wesleyan students are preparing for careers in either elementary or secondary education. Fully certified by the State of Ohio, the department offers intensive preparation in the theory and practice of teaching. However, this is not a narrow specialized curriculum for courses in English, psychol- ogy and the social sciences are required. Senior majors must spend at least one semester practice teaching in local schools in order to supplement classroom courses. Extensive facilities in both Phillips and the nursery school offer additional opportunities for observation and practice. Techniques of testing personality and intelligence are demonstrated in the Research and Evaluation Service. 94 Francis Alter, Director of Secondary Education. MMWH? D? k g 33 v3; XE. f Elementary O r O t C e .u D n, n a m a Bu. 0 and mm r u ad ME illis. tW ing a h practlce teac k Fahrney, IC D Always room for improvement. Practical experience on the T-Script. 96 JOURNALISM Students preparing for work in the field of journal- ism must necessarily have a broadly based liberal edu- cation. Therefore, the journalism major is interdepart- mental with a heavy stress placed on English, history and political science. In this respect journalism is more a social science than a vocational preparation. Majors may garner invaluable experience by working on Ohio Wesleyanis weekly newspaper, iiThe Transcript? De- partment chairman, Verne Edwards, resumed his po- sition as full time advisor to the campus weekly this year. Small classes, outside lecturers and the ever- present opportunity for realistic practice combine to produce students sought by all major Midwest dailies. Verne E. Edwards, Chairman of the Journalism Department. Observatlon and eXperience. HOME ECONOMICS Lelia Massey, Chairman of the Home Economics Department. The opening of the new nursery school provided a further expansion of facilities for the Home Econom- ics department. Opportunities now exist for both teaching and design experience. Far from a popular misconception, home economics does not exist to teach the time honored skills of cooking and sewing, but is primarily concerned with presenting a basic knowl- edge of large scale diet planning and food preparation, textile selection, clothing design and construction. The Monnett Weekend Style Show gives Visual proof of the skill acquired in these courses. Senior majors gain appreciation and practical experience living in the Home Management House. SCIENCE hhthat he shall be acquainted with the more signiheant structures and laws of the phys- ical and biological worlds; that he shall have a general understanding of the scien- tific method as an instrument for the es- tablishment of truth; and that he shall have an appreciation of the part played in modern life by science. ASTRONOMY Although little publicized on campus, the Astronomy department 05ers a fascinating and rewarding program. The facilities of both the Student Observatory behind Stuyvesant Hall and Perkins Observatory are available for study or research. Opportunities for cooperative study at Ohio State allow students to complete an astronomy major begun here. Requisite physics and mathematics may be taken here while the more spe- cialized courses requiring extensive equipment are held at Ohio State. Recent acquisition of several telescopes and the refurbishment of the Student Observatory are rehections of a new interest in this area of study. Philip C. Stanger, Chairman of the Department of Astronomy. 99 In. S: ' z 3 sini- t m Firls of all! R. V. Sinnett, Chairman of the Chemistry Department. CHEMISTRY Many of the fantastic advances made in all areas of life during the last fifty years have been attributable in no small way to chemical research and engineering. Wesleyanls chemistry department, deemed one of the best among the nations small colleges, offers extensive preparation for students seeking to enter industry di- rectly or go on for graduate study. Chemistry is also a major element in the pre-medical and natural science courses of study. This year saw the return of Dr. Roy Bossert from a year with the National Science Founda- tion and the acquisition of a new gas chromatograph. Staff research into the chemistry of the chlorites, the ammonia complexes and chromatography was con- tinued. This year also marked the retirement of Dr. R. V. Sinnett, professor of chemistry for thirty-three years and department chairman since 1958. Even between classes? For the hours of study and analyzing of data. 101 PHYSICS Physics today is perhaps the most vital, fastest grow- ing field of research and applied technology. New fron- tiers in the microcosm of the nucleus and the macro- cosm of the celestial reaches are constantly being made and remade. Indeed it is physics which contains the key to manis future, be it global death or unbounded prosperity. A rigorous introduction to physics and an intensive preparation for graduate study is oEered by Wesleyanis physics staff. Notable this year was the acquisition of a beta ray spectrometer and the con- struction of a neutron generator. Equal to similar gen- erators costing in excess of 20,000 dollars, this machine was designed and built entirely by students for a frac- tion of that amount. A familiar iigure around the de- partment was missing though, since Professor Maxwell is on a years leave in Washington, D. C. with the Na- tional Science Foundation. Leonard N. Russell, Acting Chairman of the Physics Depart- ment. Exactly 373 cycles per second It seems to me . . . Just the right technique Much data and many calculations. 103 ZOOLOGY Learning from the inside out. Concerned with the scientific study of all forms of animal life in all its differing relationships and environ- ments, Zoology is the backbone of all natural science curricula. Structural relationships and the nature of var- ious body processes and functions are examined in the introductory courses. Advanced courses offer specialties in anatomy, ecology, physiology and embryology. Freed this year from the cramped, long outgrown quarters in Merrick Hall, the department was able to begin classes in the new Science Center second semester. Additional space for laboratory expansion and utilization of the large museum collection is now available. The new facilities will make the job of turning out highly re- garded pre-medical and zoology students more com- plete and much easier. 104 William F. Hahnert, Chairman of the Zoology Department. Learning from the outside in. 33 ' Hr HIIJJN19'VaHUeNylgnwzs Let me see too! For the birds? 105 Applying scintillation counters to the study of life. Elwood B. Shirling, Chairman of the Botany and Bac- teriology Department. 106 BOTANY Botany; 21 science concerned with a fundamental understanding of the living world. Today, botany has grown from a mere categorization of plants to include bacteriology, biochemistry and biophysics. Faculty and students, sponsored in part by the National Science Foundation, are investigating mycology, plant pathol- ogy, antibiotic genetics and Ice Age pollens. After years of cramped conditions in Merrick Hall, the de- partment was hnally able this year to make the long- awaited move into the hrst unit of the Science Center. GEOLOGY The earth; its composition and topography, history and weather are Geologyts chief concerns. In light of our modern worldts ever increasing needs for oil and minerals, the able geologist is becoming increasingly sought after. Basic knowledge of our earth has paved the way for the startling advances which may take us into space. On campus, students are offered both class- room theory and practical experience in nearby cav- erns and quarries. Summer camp positions are avail- able with both faculty members and outside hrms. The geography courses offered by the department prepare students for careers as teachers or professional topog- raphers. Noting the formation. 107 .. George H. Crowl, Chairman of the Geology Department. So the students can see. Ronald R. Greene, Chairman of the Psychology Department. Data taken, now tabulate. 108 PSYCHOLOGY Once considered as a branch of the social sciences, psychology is now generally acknowledged as being one of the natural sciences. As such, it is concerned with the exploration of manis thoughts, thinking proc- esses, and environmental relationships. Rational theo- retical explanations are sought for manis sometimes ir- rational, always complex, actions and reactions. Evi- dences of this research were seen on campus this year with the beginning of a large program by the psychol- ogy department in response to several contracts from large business firms. An ever popular student elective, psychology is a valuable preparation for careers in sales, teaching or nearly any position in which one works with people. Specializations are offered in child behavior, social psychology, and management relations. A psychological friend. 109 Senior research. MATHEMATICS Mathematics finds a changing role in a changing world as the language of the traditional sciences, the social sciences, and, in some cases, the humanities. Physical sciences and engineering have become increas- ingly dependent on it; mathematical models are being used in biology, economics, and sociology. Con- sequently, the emphasis of the department headed by Dr. Robert Wilson is on the ability to think logically from a given hypothesis so that the student can arrive at appropriate conclusions without the help of instruc- tors and books. This ability comes through a broad, general background of basic math and a development of ability to apply it to speciflc cases. Long after the bell. 110 Robert L. Wilson, Chairman So show me! of the Mathematics Department. ,va Robert H. Allyn, Chairman of the Air Science Department. Common hour. AIR SCIENCE The optional four year program of the Reserve Offl- cerst Training Corps leads to an oHicerTs commission in the Air Force Reserve, or in the case of academic excellence a commission in the regular Air Force. A number of trips to various air bases and installations provide a view of the Air Force in action. The summer of a cadefs junior year, a summer camp of thirty days is held to provide hnal training and testing. Those stu- dents physically qualified for pilot training may receive light plane instruction free of charge. The cadet pre- cision and drill teams have carried the CorpsTs name widely across the country. uging 91? i 312 u U- y e h S w a l l a .w as 0 I .m S V. nsm it .k sd V U H mm :01 H mm m n 0 C e h t e 7x ra in in g 1! PHYSICAL E D U CAT I O N and a knowledge of ph. physical to personal and social integl Vhat through a t Shall recogni tion. In all required physical education courses, stress is placed upon those sports which can be continued and enjoyed in later, less youthful years. Golf, bowling, handball, tennis, and badminton are typical choices open to men taking the four semester required pro- gram. Women may select from body rhythmics, mod- ern dance, tennis or a variety of other offerings. Physi- cal education majors are trained as teachers in the field and consequently take training in anatomy, physiology, first aid and student teaching in addition to coaching and officiating techniques. Robert M. Strimer, Chairman of the Physical Education Department. Almstead, G., M.M. Assistant Professor of Music Alter, C. F., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Angell, R. B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Anton, J. P., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Azarian, G. S., Ph.D. Professor of French Bahrick, H. P., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Barrows, M. 0, Captain, USAF, B.A. Assistant Professor of Air Science Bauerle, R. F., Ph.D. Professor of English FACU LTY 114 BayliIT, R. E., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Bechtel, D. R., B.D. Instructor in Religion Bizic, S., M.A. Instructor in Russian Boecklin, P. P., A.B. Director, Placement Bureau Boecklin, R., Ph.D. Professor of Language and Literature Bonner, H., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Bossert, R. G., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry 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 Brilty, F. X., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Brizendine, J. W., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Religion Buchholzer, W. K., M.A. Visiting Instructor of French Burnside, P. B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Burton, M. E., B.S. Part-time Instructor in J ournalism Canteli, M. F., Ph.D. Visiting Instructor in Spanish Dickson, O. L. Part-time Instructor in Music Dillman, L. T., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Easton, L. D., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Edwafds, V. E., M.S. Assocxate Professor of Journalism Eells, H., Ph.D. Professor of History Engle, R. B., M.A. Instructor in Fine Arts Eyssen, D. C., M.A. Associate Professor of Speech Eyssen, I. K., B.A. Instructor in Speech Fichter, R. B., M.A. . . Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Rellglon Fraser, G. M., M.A. . Professor of Physical Educatlon Ganis, S. E., J.D. . Associate Professor of Mathematlcs Glebe, W. V., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German 115 Carrera, F., M.A. Instructor in Spanish Chase, J. N., M.A. Assistant Professor of Zoology Chenoworth, M. G., M.A. Instructor in Political Science Cooper, M.A., B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Crawford, G. B., Captain, USAF, B.S. Assistant Professor of Air Science Crosby, R. R., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech Crowl, G. H., Ph.D. Professor of Geology Cuber, A. G., M.A. Part-time Assistant Professor of Home Economics Davies, R., Ph.D. Professor of English Deihl, E. R., M.A. Instructor in Speech de La Fontaine, G., M.A. Assistant Professor of French Despres, L. A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Greene, R. R., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Grimes, B. E., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics Guddat, K. H., Ph.D. Associate Professor of German Hahn, P. T., M.A. Associate Professor of German Hahnert, W. F., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology Harris, A. J., M.M. Instructor in Music Harris, W. N., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Geography and Geology Haycock, E., M.A. Associate Professor of Fine Arts Hill, J., M.A. Assistant Dean of Women Ichida, A. A., Ph.D. Visiting Assistant Professor of Botany Jennings, D. H., Ph.D. Professor of History Johnson, A. A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Johnson, E., M.A. Part-time Assistant Professor of Mathematics Jones, B. A., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Jones, W. R., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Judd, W. E., M.A. Instructor in English and Humanities Kebker, V. W., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Administration Keller, R. C., M.M. Professor of Music Kelley, E. B., M.A. Associate Professor of English Lancaster, J . H., Ph.D. Director of the Library Lant, T., M.A. Instructor in German Lawrence, R. C., M.A. Associate Professor of Music Leathers, L. L., M.A. . Visiting Instructor in Engllsh Leonard, N. H., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Administration 116 Linsalata, C. R., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Spanish Long, R. W., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Botany Lorish, R. E., Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Lovenstein, M., Ph.D. . Part-time Visiting Professor of Economlcs Maglischo, E. W., M.A. . . Visiting Instructor in Physxcal Educatlon Marshall, R. K., M.A. Professor of English Maskaleris, T. G., M.A. Visiting Instructor in English Massey, L., M.S. Professor of Home Economics Masson, H. V., M.A. - Instructor, Womews Physical Educatlon Mathews, C. 0., Ph.D. Professor of Education Meck, R. E. Assistant Dean of Women Michaud, N. D., M.A. Instructor in Economics Myers, F. H., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Newcomb, M., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Oey, T. S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Ogdon, J. G., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Botany Olson, W. R., M.M.E. Associate Professor of Music Peterson, A. L., M.A. Part-time Lecturer of Political Science Phares, E. J., Ph.D. Visiting Lecturer in Psychology Priest, J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Religion Puett, S. Y., M.A. Assistant Dean of Women Raaphorst, M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French Reed, J. H., MS. in LS. Reference Librarian Reed, L. L., M.A. Assistant Professor of English 117 Rila, C. C., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Robinson, E. R., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech Ross, R. H., Ph.D. Professor of English and Humanities Russell, L. N., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics Schlicting, H. F., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Schmidt, L. D., Ph.D. Lecturer in Psychology Sedwick, B. F., Ph.D. 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. V., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Smith, R. W., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Smythe, B. B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Spencer, B. T., Ph.D. Professor of English Staley, D. H., Ms. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Stanger, P. C., M.S. Assistant Professor of Astronomy Stanton, J. E., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Stewart, H. E., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Stewart, J. A., Ph.D. Professor of Fine Arts Strasburg, R., M.M. . Associate Professor of Mu31c Strimer, R., M.A. - Professor of Physical Education Stull, W. D., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology Tanner, P. W., D.C. . ' Visiting Instructor in PhySICal Educatlon Tarbell, C. E., M.Ed. . Associate Professor of Physical Educatlon 118 Titus, M. E., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Ware, S. B., B.A. . Instructor in Economlcs Warner, E. E., Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Weis, 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 Whitaker, C. 0, MS. Assistant Professor of Home Economics White, F. E., Ph.D. Professor of English and Humanities Willey, M. 8., ED. Instructor in Religion Williams, A. A., Major, USAF, B.S. Assistant Professor of Air Science Wilson, R. L., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Woodruff, S. A., PhD. Assistant Professor of Chemistry QUARTER CENTURY CLUB QUARTER-CENTURY CLUB-Row 1: Carolyn Tarbell, Goldie McCue, Constance Kishler, Sallie Humphreys, Mary Denny, Leona Eckelberry, Elizabeth Currier, Mary Helen Fretts, Ruth Davies. Row 2: Mrs. Hickson, Mathelle Williams, Miriam Richey, Inez Hinkle, Kathleen Gardner, Nellie Sheets, W. Roy Diem. Row 3: Herman Shipps, A. E. Suthers, O. K. Boring, Mrs. Woodbury, Dwight Woodbury, E. F. Amy, D. B. Watkins, William Strachan, Joseph Winter. Row 4: John Hickson, D. J. Hornberger, W. A. Manuel, R. C. Hunter, Rexford Keller, W. F. Hahnert, C. E. ONeal, Paul Hahn, Ralph Sinnett, Chester Mathews, Benjamin Spencer. HONORARIES The seven fundamental academic aims of Ohio W esleyan as found in the University Bulletin, Volume LVIII, have now been prevented and examined. In the pursuit of these goals, SOme students have per- farmed with especial emellenee; the aca- demic honoraries whieh follow serve to recognize and honor their aehiwements. PHI BETA KAPPA Juniors From its beginning as a social fraternity at William N at p laured Margaret Ward and Mary College in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa has grown till it includes more than 50,000 members in 141 chapters across the nation. Its purpose is no longer social, but rather the recognition of superior achieve- ment in scholarship, service, character and leadership, but most particularly, scholarship. Ohio Eta chapter holds two elections annually, one in the spring and another immediately before Commencement. Junior year election required a 3.75 accumulative average with a 3.50 the requisite for senior election. A mark of pride and honor, the ttPhi Bete key. Lewis J ones Nancy Newman Seniors Sandra Blake Julia Boyce J an Elliott John Ginaven Harriet Halteman Beverly Hart Constance McNeil Patricia Martin James Perrin Carol Robinson Priscilla Ruddick Ferenc Szasz Marjorie Wagner Robert Wilson Christina Wolcott 121 Row 1: Linda Gallein, Janet Pitt, Nancy Reynolds, Mary MacLeod, Karen Hughey, Sally Yuan, Nancy Mollin, Karen McDade. Row 2: Sally Mahoney, Kathy Leshe, Janet Ahner, Sandy Clark, Beanie Hamill, Sandra Pinschmidt, Linda Scillian, Paula Jacoby, Ann Hofstra, Barb Coultrap. Row 3: Quinn Mills, Jeff Brown, Bob Ptister, Bob Hartmann, George Keil, Watson Parker, Bill Batchelder, Gerald Boston, Charles Clift. PHI SOCIETY ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Row 1: Ed Amon, Ned Bonham, Joe Thatcher, George Morris, Charles Earnhart. Row 2: Perry Parkhurst, Norm Anderson, John Finlay, Larry Darlington, Bob Gales, Dick Frede- ricks, Dave Hornbeck, Bruce Lotzbire. Row 3: Gus Gardner, Howie Kosters, Jerry Tarre, George Keil, Daryl Ruehl, Ted Sparr. CHI GAMMA NU Row 1: Nancy Glemser, Sue Phillips, Linda Weimann, Dr. Oey, Dr. Sinnett, Dave Manton. Row 2: Dr. Rila, Dr. Breyer, Dr. Bossert, Pete Sabatino, Robin Farran, Bruce Elder. Row 3: Mike Sommer, Rog Hopper, Jan Elliot, Dick Lacy, Don Hetzel. Rog McDermott. Row 4: Bill Cumberworth, John Fike, Tom Dunham, Stan Shawhan, Dr. Wick, Gene Baum- garner, Dr. WoodruIT. PSI CHI Row 1: Nancy Knight, Julia Boyce, Bonnie Root, Jean Mc- Govran, Marcia Schultz, Teddi Gibson. Row 2: Cathy Hamil- ton, Jim Tennyson, Frank Schneider, Tom O Connor, Gene Rubin, Carol Robinson, Nancy Reynolds. PI MU EPSILON Row 1: Sheila Smith, Carol Robinson, Robert Wilson, Pat Martin, Sue Bowden. Row 2: John Berglund, Dick Windecker, Ron Moulder, Les Leighner, Ernie Glickman. KAPPA DE LTA PI Education Row 1: Janet Lance, Carolyn Paisley, Peggy Hopkins, Phyl- lis Beasley, Barb Stewart, Joann Blocher. Row 2: Mary Lou Jones, Linda Bell, Barb Hoak, Karen Carlson, Diane Deuble, Karlee Hodler, Sherry Smith, Jean Felts. Row 3: Mr. Wet- more, Judy Sechler, Barb Hay, Karen Jocz, Janice Graham, Dr. Lancaster. TWIN W Womerfs Physical Education Mary Lou Jones, Marcia Schultz, Judy Pyle, Thurza Campbell PI SIGMA ALPHA Political Science Row 1: Judy Linson, Linda Collins, Lynn Diehl, Nancy Hud- son, Paula Farnsworth, Bonnie Butler. Row 2: Charles Mills, Roy Haidet, Mel Trumble, Jon Parsinnen, Mr. Peterson, Bill Harper, Mr. Chenoweth, Don Morgan. 124 DELTA PHI DELTA Art Row 1: Sary Khoury, Denny Murphy, Ed Pederson. Row 2: Jules Nelkin, Sue Holliday, Lorraine Hostetter, Carol Luce, Mr. Wengenroth. MU PHI EPSILON Womerrs Music Row 1: Nancy Harris, Edie Mahon, Susan Clough. Row 2: Mary Jo Cook, Lyn Stinoff, Mary Reed, Irene McSwegin. Row 3: Linda Laurence, Ann Hallinger, Sara McDowell, Selina Pendergrass. Row 4: Pat Huhn, Pat Jarvis, Bev Shaw, Lu Rodee. PHI SIGMA OMICRON Home Economics Row 1: Lindy Keedy, Miss Massey, Mrs. Anawalt, Carol Van- Rheeden. Row 2: Marilyn McGarity, Kay Iddings, Pat Negele, Nancy Ely, Anita Zimmerly, Sally Walters, Linda Bower. 125 . s .333 uh '2 : K v i A; 9 5 w 1 a n, I J. a fr ': + y 1,; a , a a ?W '.Quf4lrl m , .frWab'waMnmmwh 7.: mrrs 2.: f1: 1 ctr, ' t H v Q Q :v- r '5' 7 ,1 r i 1.. A I if? 1,. L; f j I ,3, i ; 1,, 1:: 23745 4'; i 2' '3: g , t ,f, 7 I5 1 . :5 , . A f2 3 - s ACTIVITIES Awwns wk 3 .m A. 431V! 60w . ,.;.,,..,.t 4.... t upr. irrw.m w... A .- .uw: n. umzw : Another side of campus life; the chance for individual expression. Whatever the interest, organization, publication, per- formance or service; an opportunity to stand above the ordinary. In some cases sacrihce, long nights, frustrations and crit- icism, but always a lasting reward, tangible 0r intangible. A broadening of experience, an enrichment of knowledge beyond the classroom. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government serves two important and interrelated purposes. It is first of all a medium of expression and self determin- ation for the student body. Through elec- tions and year-round operations. the var- i0us representatives and branches of SC attempt to preserve democracy 0n the col- lege campus not in. theory alone, but also in practice. Just as signiheant. hnwever. is its function in the total learning proeess us a medium for emn'erfing intangibles into coordinated action. sum 0 15W? e I ' l ,L ; mmmmm jg, mmimiw ?uixat AW I 'l 3292 ', 1 Whgcm m L -, , r mg m ' 7 f Va: mat kww s, 4,-le yr rmm VW s 3m - U h g 33th 03th amt; 3 H mm; Ma w .L e . W mm 3 Wuegmmitw 1 Wit Rats??? 1. 2 - mm Mam r s 3 ghmmm 0f mbmry Truawee s l x s wmmm wrtilaxmi Checker: l ms; Rash Camitw Qhairmga 55 Mi m g m3. W3; Cmmxttae Vm g: 3m , imam 1:: Raw 1.3.0. gonmtmna m m 343 ha: Wnutmn Wuee the K 3. ,. ?hi MM? 2 L303: kimmwrg. 3 Chi 11:23am ya 3 gm as 3; n52 6m ' ' Qaimrsity W3 m3 L $ x MK STUDENT COUNCILaCarol VanRheeden, Jan Allen, Ernie Glickman, Lane McGaughy, Nancy Newman, Pat Martin, Bob Prentice, Don Gartrell. STUDENT COUNCIL Every spring the ttpulseli 0f the campus quickens considerably at election time. The stimulant for the activity is the awareness of the power residing in Student Council. The officers that serve on this ex- ecutive and legislative body are at the controls of Student Govern- ment policy, standards and objectives and act as agents for the stu- dent body before administration and faculty. Constitutionally, both the voting power to determine action and the power to direct action originated in Council prior to the revision proceedings this year. The new proposals arose first from Forum in September and then be- came the subject of study and alteration by Council representatives from all areas of campus inliuence. On the March election ballots, the student body decided whether legislative powers should be shifted to a unicameral Senate, with Council retaining only its executive duties and veto power, or the status quo maintained. In addition, Council this year dispatched the business of dissolving the Student Bookstore, discussing the limits of the social fund and examined the possibilities of joining the National Student Association. As I was saying . . . The Student Faculty basketball game. A Pop Concert featuring Ahmad Jamal. 130 STUDENT GOVERNMENT COMMITTEES The grass rootsTt of the SG structure is the com- mittee system. Here student endeavor brings many benefits. Academic Relations committee presented the entertaining ttThis Is Your Lifeh Chapels, examined comprehensive policy and worked closely with the faculty to develop student Library Trusteeship. Dur- ing football season the Denison Migration and fresh- men dink policies were handled by Bishop Boosters. Campus Chest, setting its goals high at $7000, pro- moted funds for worthy scholarship and service con- cerns. A successful new chapel policy was the product of Chapel committee effort. The big news from Elec- tion committee was the creation of new election rules such as a $200 campaign limit. International Relations committee conducted the Embassy Ball and an enthu- siastic bike migration directed toward better under- standing. Safety committee helped fire safety awareness while the Newsletter was Publicityts addition. Big names like Johnny Mathis and Ahmad Jamal and the many dances were due to a dynamic Social commit- tee. Student Faculty Weekend took its place among the Special Days engineered events. Bookbuying at the SG Bookstore. IRCs Embassy Ball. Off to the Denison Migration. Songs for charity at the Campus Chest Variety Show. 1962 SG COMMITTEE CHAIRMENeRow I: Patsy Belt, Marilyn Meek, Barb Breig, Jan Allen. Row 2: Dick Lacy, Glenn Collier. Jim Weikart. John Race. Row 3: Stan Shawhan, Sue Jenkins, John Fazekas. Earle Sanford. MENiS COURT The ideal behind the operation of Menls Court is the judicial tradition of trial by onels peers. The accept- ance of this ideal 0n the Wesleyan campus was a rela- tively recent occurrence, for the student court has been a recognized branch of campus government for only five years. In those five years, the court has developed into an ellicient and just means for the interpretation of all menls rules and regulations and the punishment of all transgressions thereof. The jurisdiction of the court covers Violations pertaining to drinking, automobiles, theft and the general liconduct unbecomingll 0f the Wesleyan student. Working in association with the ohice of the Dean of Men, the court meets the need for disci- pline by a body of equals. Row 1: Dave Sloan, Tom OlConnor, John Fike, Bill Walker. Row 2: John Berglund, Quinn Mills, Larry Modisett, Ray Esch. STUDENT FORUM Student Forum, composed of a representative from each fraternity and sorority, the foreign students and the independent groups, became the key body in the re- vised plans for future Student Government organization. A searching re-evaluation of SG structure this year centered upon transforming Forum into a Student Senate; a new legislative body with increased powers, increased student interest and more meaningful contacts with the whole of Wesleyan life. The problems of Forumls in- effectiveness and the total discontinuitonf the machinery of Student Government were scrutinized carefully by the organizations themselves, by the Political Science department and by the entire student body. Interest in the changes was promoted by the llTranscriptll and campus discussions with the hope of developing an active, responsive voice for student opinion. Row 1: Millicent Wille, Jim Locke, Cindy Knapp, Jim Wiant, Tom Sisko, Charles Hollar, Larry Christiansen, Flo Littell, Lynn Powrie, Jim Sisson, Bob Prentice. Row 2: Watson Parker, Earle Sanford, Joe Dilts, Gerry Boston, Gayle Persch, Judy Barney, Bob Eastman, Sandra Clark, Karen Hughey, Sally Mahoney, Marty Mautz ..3nnuytt LARGE BOARD-Row 1: Nancy Thomson, Betsey Rittenhouse, Sylvia Ward, Sally Bastian, Poppy Gerard, Vickie Green. Row 2: Millicent Wille, Nancy Fairchild, Donna Harrison, Anita Zimmerly, Pat Martin, Mary Lynn Kevolic, Zibby Farran. Row 3: Judy Michot, Lois Oswald, Jane Jack, Corrine Johnson, Barb Tatum, Lori May, Karen Hughey, Ginger Kiester, Peggy Hopkins. AWS The name of the organization, contrary to some at- tempts at parody, is the Association of Women Stu- dents and its purpose is the self-governing and demo- cratic representation of all Ohio Wesleyan women. In- . ; terpretation and enforcement of the living regulations t h x l h and established standards of woments conduct encom- 3 passes a complexity of executive, judicial and legisla- tive functions. Control is centered in the twenty-two member Large Board consisting of the executive and judicial presidents, class representatives, living unit presidents and committee chairmen. The initiation of class integration in the dorms this year required new policies and a new outlook. Instead of one three-member Small Board to judge minor in- fractions, three boards were created, one in each dorm. WW Other areas of concern included freshman voting sys- tems and powers, class dinners to maintain Class unity, the Dawn Dance and an attempt to make AWS more hexible, up-to-date and effective. he Executive President Pat Martin and Judicial President Anita Zimmerly. 133 W 5 4V 'xl'mwf . g $11 I . Q 00...... ea, Memories, news, ideas, entertainmente they awaken response and achieve com- pleteness on a college campus. Whether the student chooses to apply his talents to publications or radio, he is providing valuable service to both himself and his audience. The tangible signs of apprecia- tion may not always be there, but the ten- sions and demands of creation. and pres- entation leave an indelible mark of maturity. ' I'IWI S gii I g Cindy Hunt, DonsHetzel, Ann Fauver. Stu Rose, Les Leighner, Mr. Haycock, Bill Hamilton, Mr. Johnston, Mike Maharry, Mr. Meyer. Mr. Lancaster. Mrs. Reed, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Berg. PUBLICATIONS 135 BOARD Responsible for directing the operations of student publications, the Publications Board is composed of the editors and business managers of the Transcript and Le Bijou, their faculty advisors and representa- tives from. the Administration and departments of English and Art. Establishment of policy, approval of equipment purchases and contracts and the annual selection of new staffs are a few of the Boards duties. Of concern this year also was a clarification of Tran- script editorial policy and the papers relationship to the campus. Cindy Hunt, Managing Editor. LE BIJOU A memory book, a reference work, a record of the year, an interpretation of the school; by deflnition this is a year- Our GirlFridaY book. But for us at least, a yearbook, this yearbook, was more. It was people, emotions and education. Cindy with her composites, sorting, organizing, drawing and re-drawing. 'Indispensable t0 the staff and, most of all, to the editor. Don, versatile, worried and pushing. In the darkroom and out, with camera and typewriter, a plan in his head to be transferred to paper. Don Hetzel, Editor. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFeRoger Amidon, Photo Director Les Leighner; Jim Cowan, Dave Nolte. Stan Shawhan, academic editor. .7 ix, 136 hHamsf quiet and unrumed with his adding machine, debits and credits. And Les, but how can words describe Les? All the others, titled and untitled, doing the tasks big and small that have to get done. Finally, out of late nights, frus- trations and mistakes, a yearbook-the 1962 Le Bijou. BUSINESS STAFFeRow 1: Kay Hobart, Judy Reed, Caro- line Wilson. Row 2: Dick Windecker, Bill Hamilton, Business Manager; George Stuart. Bill Gleason and Barb Bruce, living section editors. Westervillets Iron Monster. TRANSCRIPT In its ninety-hfth year of publication, the Ohio Wesleyan Tran- script brought many honors t0 the University. During this period the Transcript was judged ttBest Weekly College Newspaper in Ohiott by the Ohio College Newspaper Association and ttAll-Americaf by the Associated Collegiate Press, the pinnacle of journalistic success for collegiate newspapers. Editor Mike Maharry and Managing Editor Stu Rose led the editorial staff, while Business Manager Anne Fauver, Advertising Managers Rick Pauly and Sue Wilson and Circulation Manager Gary Crystal directed the business side of the publication. As usual, the Transcriptts cherished editorial freedom was a frequent topic of discussion, particularly after articles dealing with the presidential dispute. Honors, issues, late hours, all are designed to serve Ohio Wes- leyan, where the Transcript stands as a weekly example that ttThe s' . m . , ; Truth Shall Make You Free? Stu Rose, Managing Editor. Mike Maharry, Editor. John Woolley, SG Editor. Pandemonium in the wee hours. :3 5'2 :; f3 Mr. Verne E. Edwards, Transcript Advisor. Westerville at 4:00 AM. BUSINESS STAFFsGary Crystal, Circulation Man- ager; Anne Fauver, Business Manager; Sue Wilson, Advertising Manager. 139 Connie McNeil, Literary Editor. ART STAFFeRow 1: Carol Luce, Atsuko Sugita, Julie Kirkpatrick, Lor- raine Hostetter. Row 2: Ron Padgham, Sary Khoury, Mr. Haycock, Jules Nelkin. OWL Ohio Wesleyan Literary-those three letters OWL-Magazine is the campus artistic and literary voice. Published three times per year, the OWL attempts to place imaginative student expression on the printed page. This year emphasis upon variety of works and printing clearness produced a magazine of satire, flc- tion, criticism, poetry, literary review, and Vivid art works. Students gain from contributing whether they are printed or not, for an atmosphere of freedom and constructive criticism attends the selection of material. The OWL Literary Board and Art Staff combined to screen and formulate the Ohio Wesleyan creative pulse into an absorbing literary magazine. Deadline time. Kate Bennett, Secretary and Ron Padgham, Business Manager. 140 WSLN Complete student production and programming, candid sports cov- erage and presentation of special features in music, literature and drama tilled the yearhs activity for WSLN. Ohio Wesleyants FM radio station initiated this year a broadcast schedule involving four hours per night and a cultural exchange program with stations at Otterbein and Denison. Wesleyan listeners were treated to the ttRendezvous with Destinyh series on the FDR era and the hReligion and Lifeh series. Radio Players of WSLN presented world renowned dramas, both past and present. The staff of WSLN gain workshop experi- ence and pleasure in radio while the campus and community audi- ence gain hours of interesting, important listening. WSLN STAFFeRow 1: Bob Gales, Ken Kaye, John Mason. Row 2: Dick Baldwin, Stu Mc- Calley, Mike Edwards, Fred Hansen, Dan Ellison. Row 3: Jim Saunders, Tom Gardner, Tom Schindledecker, Mr. Di- ehl, Perry Parkhurst, Paul Mc- Gonigle. PERFORMING ARTS The paradox of perfection provides the impetus for the performing arts. Perfection of action, pattern and sound is always a goal but by the very nature of striving, the artist can never attain it. Never satished, you work hard and rehearse repeatedly to attempt to present the very beste-the in- spiration and the moment to your audi- ence. 3;; x $1M, sag? , v Mvmwm e DRAMA 143 The Homecoming Play, first of the seasonts offer- ings, was ttJ.B.f Archibald MacLeish,s Pulitzer Prize winning play on the theme of a modern Job. Pre- sented at Willis to students and alumni over the fall holiday weekend, ttJ.B3, starred Ron Parady, Carolyn Gibson, Barclay Brown and A1 Benson and was di- rected by Mr. Eyssen. The performances contributed to the depth of emotion and reflection centered in MacLeishts questioning work. ttShadow and Substancett by Paul Vincent Carroll, an Irish dialect play on the theme of St. Brigid, was a Quons Hut presentation starring Barclay Brown and Betty Dean Parker and directed by Dr. Crosby. The Freshman Play was the Kaufmann and Hart comedy ttYou Cantt Take It With Yout, with an all-freshman cast directed by Barclay Brown. The popular play was given before two capacity houses at the Quons Hut. 144 In March Wesleyan Players performed Thornton Wilderts ttSkin of Our Teethtt with Carolyn Gibson, Ellen Crecelius and A1 Benson in starring roles. The play, based on the indestructibility of mankind, was directed in the Quons Hut by Mr. Eyssen. In April the season closed with the annual Shakespearean pro- duction, this year ttMacbethf with Ron Cartellone and Trish Dressel costarring. Row 1: Bob Warner, Phil Tay- lor, John Berglund, A1 Benson, Steve Wolken, Reid Busch. Row 2: JoAnne Gerwick, Car- olyn Gibson, Leslie Goeing, Betty Dean Parker, Judy Con- rad, Penny Webster, Mr. Eys- sen. Row 3: Fred Hansen, Bill Browne, Ron Parady, Barclay Brown, Dr. Crosby, t Ron Cartellone, Les Leighner. WESLEYAN PLAYE RS Each year the members of Wesleyan Players, both performers and those be- hind the scenes, produce the plays performed for campus, alumni, guests and townspeople. Their constant aim is to attain professional quality in an educational theater situation, with productions ranging from Shakespearean classics to Broad- way hits. Players put on two types of shows, the proscenium Style on the regular Willis stage and the QUOHS Hut theater in the round. Led by Al Benson and directed by Dr. Crosby and Mr. Eyssen, Wesleyan Players represents a college drama group at its best. 146 ORCHESIS Guided by Miss Mary Titus and Pres- ident Mary Lou Jones, Orchesis, Wes- leyanis modern dance group, perfected new routines and exciting dance crea- tions. The big Spring Show in March centered around TTA Danceris View of Educationfi with solo and group num- bers interpreting such academic concerns as iiThe Ego-it and itPhys Ed? Also on the program was the dance and voice inter- pretation of iiJubilant Songh with the Women,s Chorale. Orchesis, open to both men and women, also presented a per- formance this year for the History Club of Delaware to enhance their study of forms of art; and many Orchesis members applied their skills to choreography in Pajama Game, 1962 Senior Show. Sue Baldwin, Marilyn Milliff. Mary Lou Jones, Pris Rudick, Judy Evans, Cathy Hamilton, Linda Scillian, Ann Alpeter. Synchronized swimming requires talent and practice to acquire the beauty of colorful shapes and rhythmic motion. The Dolphins work hard on their numberselight and music must also be coor- dinatedeto make another Monnett Week End presentation become a success. This years theme was ttGreek Mythology? and involved sailors and sirens, Neptune and others in watery rhythm. The club participated in November in a Synchronized Swim Clinic at Kent State, and in February played host to a similar OWU Clinic, the DO LPH I NS first of its kind in Pfeiffer Natatorium. Row 1: Sheila Smith. Cathy Croisant, Karen Jones, Sue Grossman, Marge Williams. Row 2: Sandra Flowers, Lynne Strauss. Barb Watson, Sharon Fairchild, Sue Oatey. Dotsi Miles. Row 3: Sally Stewart. Kay Leader. Izzie Green, Judy Reiter, Kay Johnston, Ellen Pinnell, Gretchen Hotz. Penny Christian, Betsy Dawson. Row 4: Nancy Lange. Betsy Rittenhouse, Janet Ede, Wendy Orr. Ginny Pearsall, Julie Harston. M r. Gordon Almstead GLEE-ETTESeSarah Aplin, Heather Robinson. Missy Parks. Barb Durham. Linda Lamb. Flo Littell, Kathi Musante. Kathy Law. Susie Clough. MENiS GLEE CLUB The announcement is madeeiithe Red-Coats are comingiieand Ohio Wes- leyanis Menis Glee Club appears on stage. The year for the Glee Club and the Glee-ettes is filled with practice, performances, and travel. Professor Gordon Alm- stead conducted the Glee Club as they again this year made a successful Spring Vacation Tour. Concerts were presented in Philadelphia, New Jersey tone with Farleigh-Dickinson Collegei, in Hartford, Connecticut, and in Erie. A significant work in the repertoire was ttThe Testament of Freedomii by Thomas Jefferson. In April the Glee Club and Glee-ettes sang to the accompaniment of the Marion Symphony. The appearanceered for the men and white for the girlseis striking, and so is their music, whether secular or religious. Row 1: Dave Teegarden, Wes Johnston, Arlan Hedges, Darrell Lauer, Ted Stumm, Mary Jo Cook, Jack Flannery, Barry Bryant, Ed Shelton, Dave Innes, Mike DeCamp. Row 2: John Roe- der. Butch Harvey. John Clausz, Dave Hendershot, Gil Swick. Bruce Ewen. Ben Heskamp. Tom O'Conner. Row 3: Tom Gardner, Bert Drew, Stu Richards, Chuck Shaffer. Pete Lee, JeHr Brown, Stan Needles. Ed Seaberg, Bob Hargrove. Row 4: Dick Ewen, Bob Montgomery. John Kessler, Charles Kindt, Dave Pike. T. J. Miller. Pete Sabatino, Jack Swanson, Dick Wilson. Jerry Getz. 148 Row I: Carole Spriggle, Donna Mycock, Marty Borzilleri, Sue Woods, Mr. Bowlus, Janet Derbyshire, Donna Harrison, Flora Beth Cunningham, Irene McSwegin. Row 2: Janice Ramey. Ju Ei Mah, Sarah Coppin, Sallie Dicke. Norni Pearce, Judy McDaniel, Lynne Sti- naff, Becky Musgrave, Margie Whitenack. Row 3: Lily Yuan. Ruthy Clarke, Patty Benson, Robin Marion. Sara Skillman. Kate Hooper. Sharon Jenny, Connie Morris, Ellen Brasher. Row 4: Mary Turpin, Julie Becker, Kay Hobart. Lori May, Cathy Hamilton, Pat Latin, Jean Berwick, Sue Hawk, Penny Mason. Row 5: M. J. Teele, Ellen Kinney, Ingrid Meenen, Mary Porter, Barb Durham, Kathleen Davis. Gretchen Neal. Penny Yocum. Nancy Mollin. WOMENtS CHORALE Efforts were made this year in Woments Chorale to achieve even better balance between sections, as the intricate harmonies of their more modern selections re- quired. The group performed in the Wesleyan Thanksgiving and Christmas Con- certs, in a Christmas concert for Olentangy High School, in Chapel programs, and in local Churches during the Easter season. Chorale participated in the Spring program of Orchesis, centered around the modern sJubilant Song? The vocal and the dance were woven into a fascinating presentation. Traditional church music mixed with works displaying modern rhythms and dissonances made Woments Chorale concerts both inspirational and entertaining for a wide audience. Mr. Robert Bowlus Mr. Rexford C. Keller Row 1: Joann Blocher. Sandy Blake. Judy Schumeth, Mary Lou Craig, Cindy Hunt, Sarah McDowell. Bcv Shaw, Sandy Dade. Row 2: Nancy Harris. Howe. Diane Mathews. Pat Huhn. Diane DePriest, Karen Mc- Sue Marston, Ronnie Virtue, Selina Pendergrass, Leslie Kmonk. Kay Roos, Nancy Fiero, Phyllis Hamann. Marilyn Henry. Sue Martin. Row 3: Larry Chris- tiansen, Jan Henriksen. Claire Hale, Gretchen Meier, Gail Forbes, Betty Bright. Lu Rodee. Margo Iacono, Myra Lou Smith, Maxene Denecke, Mary Matson. Row 4: A1 Cook. Bob Nims, Peter Colket, John Race, Ted Aldrich, Fred Fischer, Craig Dieterich, Carl Badger. Barclay Brown, Les Foor. Dan Swihart, Gerry Doan, Bob Michaels, Earl Sanford, Bob Parks. Chuck Langmack. Larry Fisher. Henry Wolfe. Jim Cowan. Row 5: Tom Matthews, Jan Elliott, Don Smith, Bill Garrison, Mac Martin, Bill Tod, George Lord, Dick Schmelzle, Al Kelts, Bill Hamilton, Frank Derr. Tom Clought Scott McWilliams, Fred Johnson. Jim Rus- sell, Jim Traxler. 150 A CAPPELLA CHOIR A perfection of harmony and Choral effects in a large choir is painstaking and yet rewarding to both performer and audience. This yearts choir of eighty- five voices was directed first semester by Mr. Keller and then during his leave of absence by Mr. Olsen. A trip to Cincinnati to sing for the National Conven- tion of University Religious Directors and the Spring Vacation eastern tour brought acclaim to A Cappella. Other functions included the annual Christmas Con- cert and the stirring Commencement presentation. Spring Tour featured performances in Pittsburgh, BuHalo and Rochester and afforded choir members a vacation of fun tempered by hard work and recognition. MADRIGALS The thirteen member Madrigals, a mixed choral group that performs with, and whose members come from, A Cap- pella, includes in its repertoire songs in the tradition of 17th and 18th century English and Italian Madrigals. These songs, many of which are in ballad form, are sung in polyphonic style. Each voice part is a song in itself and all combine in the musical effect. Performing as they do without direction, each member must know his music completely to achieve the desired effect. Row 1: Sandy Howe, Cindy Hunt, Ronnie Virtue. Claire Hale. Joann Blocher, Bev Shaw, Lucy Rodee, Karen McDade. Row 2: Larry Christianson, Tom Matthews, Bob Michaels, Dan Swihart, Tom Clough. 151 TRIPLE QUARTET Performances for the twelve-member Quartet included the Freshmen dinner, the Alumni dinner and a church concert in Toledo. The ttshowmenh of the cho- ral organizations concentrate on folk songs, spirituals and some popular col- lege songs. Like the Madrigals, Triple Quartet performs directly to the audience with no specific director, thereby in- creasing audience appeal. Row 1: Jim Cowan, John Race, Tom Clough, Pete Colket, Jim Traxler, Bob Nims. Row 2: Jan Elliott, Bill Hamilton, Carl Badger, Keith Brown, Bob Michaels, Craig Dietrich. The Marching Band. CONCERT BAND Specialty numbers by such talented ensembles as the clarinet quartet and a trumpet trio added to the full band sound and balance all combine in presentations of Ohio Wesleyants Concert Band. The band performs in Chapel each semester, gives a concert With the Glee Club and the entertaining outdoor fall and spring concerts on Sunday afternoons. An Austin courtyard concert was a part of the Spring Series and Prof. Thompson directed the group before area high schools at various times throughout the full year of music. The band concluded the season with two Commencement concerts, one for the grand Alumni March and the other at the Presidentts reception. Row 1: Don Black. Row 2: Jan Ramey, Claire Hale. Selina Pendergrass, Jane Reese, Bonnie Lauxman. Row 3: Edie Mahon, Arm Thiessen. Lorraine Pardee, Ron McAtee, Irene Mc- Swegin, Judy Hogan, Ted Sparr. Row 4: Chuck Cooprider, Les Foor, Dave Hendershot, John Mason, John Mueller, Harold Harvey, Jim Charlesworth, Joe Dilts, Jim Cowan, Jim Diditus, Ed Sellers, Bob Warner. 152 The Pep Band. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Symphony Orchestra imparts the sound of mu- sic, developed and perfected until the dynamics, bal- ance and interpretation capture the special appeal of the classics. WesleyanTs highly regarded orchestra, un- der the direction of Professor Thompson, presented a Concerto Grosso by Corelli at Christmas and partic- ipated in the spring opera, ttTrouble in TahitiT by Leonard Bernstein. The Corelli Christmas piece was a showcase of Baroque period music while the opera, first of its kind at Wesleyan, was the combined effort of all music organizations and an attempt to initiate a cultural tradition in campus fine arts appreciation. Row I: Susie Clough. Linda Lawrence, Jerry Doan, Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Ogden, Mrs. Hay. Allen Harris. Row 2: Joan Gerbraeht. Judy French, Judy Walker, Ron McAtee, Irene McSwegin, Selina Pendergrass, Margie Whitenack. Don Black. Bob Griffith. Row 3: Linda Wallace. Bob Thurston. Jeff Ellinwood. Harold Harvey, Barb Durham. kw ORGANIZATIONS The student who devotes time and effort to the service, political and religious or- ganizations at Wesleyan enriches his col- lege experience as he serves others. The weekly or monthly meetings, projects and reports form a solid but demanding back- drop for classes. The honoraries symbol- ize achievement and excellence, service beyond the call, the type of recognition that can be looked back upon with pride. CIRCLE K The tttown and gowntt relationships at Wesleyan are strengthened by Circle K, the campus affiliate of Kiwanis International. With service to college and community as their aim, the men in Circle K include on their agenda such projects as the operation of con- cession stands at football games, entertainment of patients at Jane Case Hospital, the distribution of in- formation brochures for the League of Women Voters, and running the annual Freshmen Mixer. The Club also acted as an ttOperation Homeworkt, committee in the Delaware Childrents Home on Friday evenings, and rented the University bus to bring these children to a Wesleyan football game. CIRCLE K OFFICERS-Fred Haney, Dick Windecker, Jim Charlesworth, Tom Sisko. Housebreaking for the Childrents Home. YWCA Freshman women see the Young Woments Christian Association in action very early in the college year, for the women,s Freshman Camp has always been one of the YWts main projects. The years program attempted to apply Christian actions and principles to prob- lems both on and off campus. An annual event sponsored by both the YW and the YM was the International Dinner, a source of much enjoyment and learning. Other programs included the faculty-student discussions, aid to the Childrents Home and Community Center, and the Spring Vacation trip to the South to observe racial problems first hand. YWCA was ably directed this year by President Anne Berkley and the faculty advisor, Miss Willey. YWCA COUNCILrRow 1: Anne Gilmore, Bonny Butler, Lily Yuan, Joan Clark. Row 2: Pat Negele, Ginny Amstutz, Anne Berkley, Sue McWilliams, Janice Graham. Row 3: Barb Coultrap, Sue Phillips, Judy Hudson, Lucy Morrison, Joanne Blocher, Sally Smith, Miss Willey. Questions and more questions. What is this? 156 YM sponsored Frosh Camp. YMCA Young Menis Christian Association membership more than tripled this year, a sign Of the advancing position of YM in campus life. The International Dinner, held in cooperation with YWCA, focused on Latin America with guest speaker John Carlos McCormick and appropriate ttLatinii menu. Of prime importance was the racial study in the Spring. Five study sessions provided background for the actual trip to Nashville, Atlanta and Tuskegee during Spring Vacation. The Denison Uni- versity Christian Association accompanied the Wesleyan members on an examina- tion of the psychology and meehanisms of segregation, by both lecture and con- tact. Southern problems were emphasized, but Northern and local inconsistencies were also examined. YMCA president this year was Gary Crystal. YMCA STEERING COMMITTEEaDr. Leslie, Bob White, Bob Smith, Gary Crystal, Jim Cowan, Ray Slabaugh, Jerry Boston. 157 METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT MSM is composed of those Methodist students at Ohio Wesleyan who are interested in learning more about their faith through a varied program of study groups, fellowship, service, and worship. Advised and served by Dr. Leslie, and directed by President Jim Charlesworth, the energetic lo- cal chapter carried out programs ranging from fellowship nights of folk singing around a bonfire, to thought-provoking discussions on such topics as ttThe Difficulty of Being a Christian Todayll and ttMethodism: Origin, Beliefs, and Applica- tion? High points of the year were the series of meetings over succeeding weeks on ttWhy Am I A Methodist? and the 1962 MSM State Con- ference at Miami University in February. Dr. Leslie, Jeff Brown, Jim Charlesworth, Mary Porter, Bar- bara Pratt, Ev Roseberry. Marge Edgerton, Gail McKeen. RED CROSS Students lost in academic and social pursuits can often forget that a campus moves and grows in a community, and that there are many oppor- tunities for social service and improvement in that community. The Wesleyan Red Cross unit exemplifies on a local scale the whole program and purpose of the American Red Cross. Trips are made to Scioto Girls School twice a month for dances and participation in other recreation activities. The group also visits the Columbus State School for the mentally ill to entertain some of the patients. Two dinner dances are given each year for veterans from the Chillicothe Hospital. Red Cross provides sponsorship and personnel for the campus Blood Drives and the Girlls Cloth- ing Drive at the end of second semester. The re- wards are not all tangible, but they endure in the form of personal and group satisfaction. Row I: Flo Littell. Dave Wilson. Dick Schmelzle, Bob Hartmann. Linda Mansfield. Row 2: Ann Gilmore, Bon- nie Lauxman, Connie Hendricks, Shelia Smith, Mary Helen Houck. 158 YOUNG DEMOCRATS Working in a campus political environ- ment which places the Young Democrats in a minority status, the club this year, as every year, attempted to enliven and hold a favorable atmosphere of opinion at Wesleyan toward the personalities, programs, and aims of the Democratic Party. Debates with the opposition, sup- port of Presidential actions in Washing- ton, and cooperation with local and state party headquarters were all part of the political activity of the Club. The student body will remember the visits to Ohio Wesleyan of such celebrated and vigor- ous personalities as Governor Michael DiSalle and Senator Hubert Humphrey, and the Chapel programs featuring these men. Contact with leading tigures and movements, such as the ltDraft DiSalleli program, make the Young Democrats Club valuable to the party, to the cam- pus, and to the members themselves. Ken Kaye, Mary Marvin Porter, Barb Dressler, Betsy Graham, Jo Ann Neuhaus. YOUNG REPUBLICANS . Wesleyanls Young Republicans were faced with an unusual dual political posi- tion this year. In numbers of supporters on campus, the GOP is the ttmajority party? but on the national scene, the ttloyal oppositions, control causes an ina consistency for the campus club in their program and presentations. To coincide with the Republican national aims of re- evaluation of the forces that combine in the Party, the YR Club held meetings concentrating on understanding the dif- ferent phases of the Republican organi- zation. Prominent personalities presented to campus, such as former Governor Ce- cil Underwood of West Virginia and former National Party Chairman Thur- ston Morton, and guest speakers at Club meetings such as Congressman Ashbrook, helped members and campus alike to ad- just to new goals and new policies in the Republican Party. Don Morgan, Judy Linson, Mr. Strauch, Carol Cramp. 159 PI DELTA EPSILON Journalism Row 1: Ray Esch, Margie Fauver. Kay Galyean, Cindy Hunt. Jim Cowan. Row 2: Bruce Elder. Mike Maharry, Bob Moyers. Frank Szasz. Stu Rose. Bill Hamilton. Don Hetzel. DELTA SIGMA RHO Debate Dr. Robinson, Charles Mills. Nancy Hudson, Norma Osborne. Paul Woodrum, Dr. Crosby. ALPHA EPSILON RHO Radio and Television Row 1: Mr. Diehl, Paul McGonigle, Bob Gales, Perry Parkhurst, Dan Ellison. Row 2: Jim Saunders, Tom Gardner, Ken Kaye, Tom Schindledecker, Mike Edwards. THETA ALPHA PHI ' Dramatics Row 1: Judy Conrad, Betty Dean Parker, Mr. Eyssen, Al Benson, Dr. Crosby, Linda Kramer, Jeanie McGov- ren. Row 2: Phil Taylor, Les Leighner, Bob Warner. Barclay Brown, Dave Williams, Ron Cartellone, Steve Wolken. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Merrs Band Row I: Les Foor, Dave Pike. Jeff Ellinwood. Don Shaw. Mr. Olson. Row 2: Jan Elliott, Bill Woods, ., Chuck Cooprider. Marty Coyle, Jim Traxler, John Ma- son. Row 3: Ron McAtee, Bob Warner, Steve Dawson, Bob Grimth, Ted Sparr. Womerrs Band Row 1: Irene McSwegin. Cindy Hunt, Lynne Thomp- son, Judy Hogan, Edith Mahon, Sandy Allen. Row 2.- Mary Jo Cook. Claire Hale, Bonnie Lauxman, Jan Ramey. Dottie McMahon, Shelia Wagner. Row 3: Jane Patterson. Anne Theissen. Sandy Clark, Sandra Bard- well, Jean Fowler. PHI MU ALPHA MeIYS Music Row 1: Jan Elliott, Bob Nims, Jim Traxler, Tom Clough. Fred Fischer. Row 2: Craig Dieterich, Jeff Ellinwood. Butch Harvey, Barclay Brown, Bob Warner. Bob Griffith, Tom Matthews, Alan Cook. ROTC SPONSORS Air Science Honorary Row 1: Barbara MacCollum, Judy White. Lorrie Schneider, Cindy Knapp, Julie Kirkpatrick. Row 2: Di DePriest, Joan Barris, Kay Zollar, Ann Patton. Christie Lichliter, Jan Allen. Row 3: Sarah Harper, Barb Tatum. Donna Harrison, Chris Sellers. MORTAR BOARD Election to Mortar Board, the national woments sen- ior honorary society is the apex of achievement in womenTs organizational activities. Added to the quality of notable leadership in campus affairs are two other prerequisites for the tapping of outstanding members -high scholarship, and meaningful service to the Uni- versity. This year Mortar Board instituted a new orientation program for women transfer students. The benefits of Freshman Orientation are not extended to transfer stu- dents, so Mortar Board members became ttbig sissesTt to the new girls and helped them to an understanding of, and a closeness to campus life and traditions. The total image of Mortar Board comprises recogni- tion, unity, and then direction. Linda Bell Anne Berkley Joann Blocher Julia Boyce Jeanne Felts Carol Garrett Mary Lou Jones hPat Martin Beverly Shaw Jeanie Shepherd Julia Strimer Carol VanRheeden Marnie Wagner 162 ODK In the often confused and varied centers of campus life, the ODK man appears as a symbol of complete ad- justment to the college environment and the individual attainment of high goals of character, service and scholarship. The ttunusualt, tapping ceremonies are only the outward lighter sign of the deeper honor rep- resented by selection to this menTs national leadership honorary. The Wesleyan chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa and the campus as a whole were honored to be the hosts to the provincial convention of the society in March. The presence of men of exceptional standing in colleges over the four-state area was a fine illustration to Ohio Wesleyan 0f the meaning of ODK. Each member is a scholar, a leader, a workere-a superior personebefore he is ODK, whether his interests find expression in ath- letics, drama, music, organizational activities, publica- tions, radio, or speech and debate. James Brown Don Gartrell 163 Raymond Esch John Ginaven Lane McGaughy Ron Parady James Traxler Winston Franklin Ernest Glickman Charles Mills Mike Sommer Paul Woodrum In the stands, cheering crowds and scream- ing cheerleaders; 0n the held, tension, ac- tion, violence resolved. The long walk back, sometimes exultant victory, some- times with the bitter taste of defeat. But the crowds are not always there to cheer; then ifs lonely and hard, hghting against fatigue and resignation, that last yard, that last goal, the last hve minutes. Out of it all some indefinable quality; character, tenac- ity, confidence, self-control, all of these and yet none of these. 1961 Hall of Fame Electees: Floyd Siegenthaler, Leslie Stautfer, Branch Rickey, James Reiser, George Gauthier, Gerald Ensign, and Charles Blickle representing the late John llEddiell Blickle. ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME BranchrRickey as OWU baseball coach in 1903. 166 Ohio Wesleyan has long sought to recognize those men who have distinguished themselves far above the ordinary in athletic achievement. Realizing this lack, the Alumni llWll Association proposed the establish- ment of an Athletic Hall of Fame. The ten member nominating committee spent months combing files and old record books to compile the first list of nominees. One hundred former athletes were nominated, from which the hrst members announced at Fall Home- coming were selected. Floyd Siegenthaler, 130, was three times named All Ohio and All Conference in both football and basketball. Outstanding football quarterback Leslie StauHer, 110, lettered not only in football, but also in basketball, baseball and track and served as basketball and track captain. Branch Rickey, 104, all time great baseball star, coached baseball here before achieving national fame in the professional ranks. James Reiser, 40, Little All-American football captain was also named All Conference in basketball and Most Valu- able Player in both sports. George Gauthier guided the fortunes of OWU ath- letics from 1921 till 1955 and served as head football and track coach for 26 years. Gerald Ensign, 119, held four track records upon graduation; was also named All Ohio in football, basketball and baseball. John llEddiell Blickle, 127, has been called the 11greatest all round athlete in OWU history? He was twice named All Ohio football and basketball in addition to being an outstanding track and tennis player. JIM BROWN SENIOR ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Beginning with this issue, Le Bijou each year will honor that senior athlete judged to have been con- sistently superior in one or more sports during his four year career. Nominations are made by each sportts head coach and the final selection done by a board consisting of the coaches, Athletic Director, University sports publicist and together with repre- sentatives from the Faculty Athletic Committee and the Le Bijou. For his four years of stellar performance and hard work, Jim Brown was selected as the hrst Senior Athlete of the Year. In a fitting climax to his four year Wesleyan swimming career, he lowered his own Conference record in the 200 yard butterhy by 7.9 sec- onds to 2.14 and dropped his 100 yard butterfiy mark to :58.1. His concentrated effort, spirit and leadership impressed both teammates and coaches alike. Senior nominees from the other sports included Don Gerosa, Dick Borger, Charles Earnhart, and Ken Engler. M . 3 Nominees from the 1961 Spring sports, men already m 167 ti graduated, were Dave Lehman, Doug Cotterman, Don - Pierce, Rod Myers and Max Urick. FOOTBALL 19614a year of marvelous records and disappoint- ing losses. Statistics splashed the headlines; mile- stones were passed; but seventh place was the Bishops1 ultimate destination. No back in OWU grid history had ever run for 2000 yards before Del Stumbo crashed the mark against Denison in his final game to finish with a career total of 2038. No passer either here or at any other Ohio Conference school ever approached the passing marks of Dave Hornbeck in 1961. The senior quarterback threw for 1471 yards on 90 completed passes, 16 of them good for touchdowns. But perhaps the most outstanding feats were by two of the flnest ends in OWU annals, especially Don Gerosa, winner of the Mike Gregory Memorial Award as the number one lineman in the league. He and cohort Torn Grissom each caught 34 passes. The previous high for a season at OWU was 28. Gerosats 743 yards gained also was a new school mark as was his nine scoring receptions, which tied a conference record. Seventh place, nevertheless, was a fall from 1960s second place finish. Six wins and three defeats could not be considered a bad showing, but it meant a 4-3 conference record. Kalamazoo and Capital were toppled before George Deo and the Akron Zips proved too powerful early in the season. Hiram was too inexperienced and did not demand much from the sluggish Bishops, who then rose to the occasion against Oberlin for a 20-10 triumph. Homecoming was the scene of a 13-7 Victory over Wabash, but also the scene of an injury to Stumbo. Without the hard-running halfback and further set back by game injuries to Jere Crosby and Tom Switzer, the Bishops lost a fourth-quarter lead and the game to the Wooster Scots, 22-9. His big chance and he fumbled; but Tom Switzer more than compensated for this with countless tackles. Wittenberg, Ohio Conference champs was the sea- son1s toughest opposition for OWU in a one-sided Dads1 Day tilt. However, Grissom spearheaded the attack against Denison which resulted in a fourth quar- ter touchdown and a triumph over arch rival Denison and a fitting end to one of OWU,s most exciting gridiron seasons. 1961 FOOTBALL SCORES OWU 32 Kalamazoo 6 OWU 27 Capital 21 OWU 21 Akron 32 OWU 29 Hiram 0 When Lekish hit them, they stayed put--but the ball , Often didn,t. OWU 2O Oberhn 10 OWU 9 Wooster 22 OWU 7 Wittenberg 41 OWU 8 Denison 0 Skywardeone of the 90 attempted and completed. Bill Pritcher, in his second football game, broke two punting records. N. W Wm: WM WM. ,2 169 2038 yards an all time record. 1961 FOOTBALL TEAM R0w 1: Head Coach Glenn Fra- ser, Paul Bunnell, Mel Trumble, Tom Grissom, Dick Fahrney, Dave Hornbeck. Don Gerosa, Del Stumbo, Don Casperson, Assistant Coach Robert M. Strimer, Assistant Coach Ray Leech. Row 2: Assistant Coach Les Michael, Assistant Coach Frank Shannon, Larry Zipsir, Kent Robinson, Bill Geiger, Karl Haecker, Earle Sanford, Harry Faulkner, John Kercher, Bob Montgomery, Bob White, Wes Johnston, Tom Switzer, Charles McLennan, Trainer A1 Rector. Row 3: Don Noland, Yale Gutnick, Paul Wintermute, Roger Vermillion, Walt Dickes, Jim Saunders, Al Waldrop, Brian Faunce, Ted Brown, Rick Horsfall, Steve Harvey. Row 4: Steve Sims, Dave Dem- chak, Phil Smoluk, Phil Flanagan, Stan Cooper, Dave Herron, Herb Brannen, Dick Slivka, Larry Fisher, Manager Bob Eakin. Row 5: John Hotch, Bob Teichman, Charles Shaffer, Matthew Shedd, Bill Pricher, John Warren, Phil Wisnieski. Hornbeck on one of his infrequent rushing performances. Gerosa vs. defender on the 5. TOUCthWD, as per usual. Hornbeck to Grissom-all the way! 171 am 1961 SOCCER TEAM-Row 1: Terry Lamb, George Stuart, Bob Gales, John Lippincott, Dick Borger, Don Kendall, Frank Schneider, Randy Wortmann, Pete Keegan, Coach Fred Myers. Row 2: Manager Barry Holcomb, Bob Fenuku, Bob Hartmann, Don Smith, Eli Short, Charlie Moazed, Dave Williams, Denny Kunian, Lee McVaugh, Fred Orr, George Beddoe. Row 3: Coach Ernie Maglischo, Dick Cassell, Dave Haney, Bob Brower, Ry Naylor, John Patterson, Bill Lehman, Fred Ramsdale, Joe Logan, Norman Wong, Manager Paul Carson. SO C C E B One of the numerous saves by next years cap- tain, John Lippincott. Optimism in September was rewarded in November. The finest season in OWU soccer history occurred last fall when Coach Fred Myers spurred his charges to a 6-3-1 record. The bright outlook was temporarily dimmed when Oberlin held on for a 3-2 win in the season opener. However, led by J ohn Lippincottis 15 saves, the Bishops bounced back against Dayton 2-1. Then they came from behind to beat Wooster and followed with a late spurt to whip Ohio State, 3-0. After a 6-3 setback at Wilmington, OWU shut out Penn in a game marred by hot tempers but also marked by the fine play of Bob Fenuku and Don Smith. Akron became the last team to beat the Bishop Booters, who then edged a spirited Kenyon squad in overtime on a goal by Captain Dick Borger. A shoddily played scoreless tie with Denison preceded an entirely diiTerent style of game in the iinale against Hiram. Borger led the squad to a 4-3 win on three goals with an outstanding assist from John Patterson and Charlie Moazed. 172 1961 SOCCER SCORES OWU 2 Oberlin 3 OWU 2 Dayton 1 OWU 5 Wooster 3 OWU 3 Ohio State 0 OWU 3 Wilmington 6 OWU 3 F enn 0 OWU 1 Akron 4 OWU 4 Kenyon 3 OWU 0 Denison 0 OWU 4 Hiram 3 Like a seal! Forward pass? Nope! He can3t catch this one. Midfield action in Homecoming game. 173 CROSS COUNTRY Although Oberlinls two-time champions were top- pled, OWU could not muster enough depth to finish higher than third in the Ohio Conference Champion- ships. However, the harriers finished with a good 9-5 record and boasted one of the two finest runners in the league in Tom Sisko. . Sisko lost in dual meets and in the conference meet to Oberlinls Bill Keller; but in their final encounter, at the NCAA meet at Wheaton, 111., Sisko finished eleventh in a held of 135 while Keller was only twenty- third. The senior stalwart won ten of fourteen dual meets and finished second in the rest. His 21:18 against SCORES . . . OWU 23 Kalamazoo 32 3111:0855; :lthough a losmg effort, was 1118 best trme of OWU 29 Albron 28 Steve Wilson, the other graduating member, Bob OWU 15 Cap1ta1 42 . St. John and 11m Darrell also posted strong perform- OWU 35 Akron 21 . . . ances at Intervals durlng the season. Coach Marv OWU 19 Otterbeln 42 . . Frye w111 also have Rog Kemppel, Ralph Shawhan, OWU 37 Musklngum 21 Bob Cowman and Max Blum returnin next fall OWU 25 Kent State 30 g ' OWU 20 Hiram 36 OWU 21 Baldwin-Wallace 40 OWU 34 Oberlin 25 OWU 16 Denison 64 OWU 16 Ashland 54 OWU 36 Wabash 21 OWU 22 Wooster 41 . 1961 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Coach Marv Frye, Jim Oth Conference Meet: 3rd Place Darrell, Manager Carl Biathrow, Ralph Shawhan, Bob Cow- man, Tom Sisko, Max Blum, Roger Kemppel, Assistant Coach David Staley, Bob St. John. WOMEN1S FIELD HOCKEY Ohio Wesleyan1s women1s field hockey team was un- defeated for six years. Last season, although their streak was broken, the co-eds compiled a solid three win, one loss, one tie record. The squad was equally good on defense as on of- fense, as in five games it rolled up 11 goals against the opponenfs six. Prue Glenn, center forward, tallied seven of the 11, while Karen Jones, Linda Deuble and Valerie Eves, playing inside posts, scored the remain- ing four. Coaches Harriet Stewart and Patricia Tanner were also fortunate to have an outstanding defense, led by Barb Morgan, Marianne Roderick and Debbie Volk. Sue Reading also starred at her left wing post. In 1962 the entire team returns with the exception of Miss Jones. 175 1961 WOMENS FIELD HOCKEY TEAM-Row I: Janice Woods, Judy Allin, Sue Reading, Alice Pawley, Prudence Glenn, Ginny Overdorf, Debby Volk. Row 2: Ann Fauver, Valerie Eves, Joan Clark, Mary Roderick, Barb Morgan, Ann Hofstra, Kathy Fitzgerald, Gretchen Hotz. 1961 SCORES OWU 5 Capital 0 OWU 1 OSU 1 OWU 2 Denison 0 OWU O Earlham 5 OWU 3 Otterbein 0 BASKETBALL Remember not the bitter but the sweet. The Bat- tling Bishops were upset in the second round of the Ohio Conference Tournament, but only after com- piling their best season record ever and capturing their first league title since 1949. Sometimes even the greatest have a stumbling block: Ohio Wesleyanls came from New Concord, a town which not only launched Lt. Col. John Glenn but also the pesky Muskies of Muskingum College. Neverthe- less, a 21-3 record has never been surpassed on this campus and speaks well for a team which started slow in December, gradually molded itself over Christmas vacation and survived several lapses en route to the championship. Before the new years coming, they had swept a three-game Eastern trip, won the Ohio Methodist Tourney in Berea and boasted a 9-1 record. From then on Coach Shannonls charges rose to the occasion each time except against major power Xavi- er and even then gave the Musketeers a scare. Against weaker teams, they usually failed to look like champs, playing just well enough to win. Against the contend- ers they improved enough each time to come out on top and then finish the season with an 88-65 massacre of Baldwin Wallace. All this from a squad deciminated by the loss of four of its first six players last June. How many fore- saw the sharp shooting of Captain Charlie Earnhart, who connected on fifty percent of his shots during the regular season. Or the comeback of Tom Nims, who sat out the 1960-61 season and returned to play some of the sharpest defensive ball in the league. But above all, who would have predicted that a freshman would average 17 points and 12 rebounds per game and reg- ister a total of 408 tallies, an all time freshman record. But such was Barry 8Wolfl, Clemens. Such was the season. Itis not easy nor rational to say, ttWait till next year? on top of a 21-3 record, even though many had predicted a mediocre season. Who knows what high school phenoms may arise? What valuable contributions can the heir apparents to the vacancies make: such upperclassmen as Jim Fine, Bill Cordes, Robin Crosby, Chuck Metzgar, Art Shilt and Nick Pry. sMuch remains to be proven but even more was proven last winter. 176 Board jumps for two. Up up up swoosh. Aim 1 $4 1962 BASKETBALL TEAM-Row 1: Head Coach Frank Shannon, Ray Slabaugh, Tom Nims, Larry Washburn, Barry Clemens, Charles Earnhart, Assistant Coach Les Michael. Row 2: Athletic Director Robert Strimer, Nick Pry, Creighton Spinn, Chuck Metzgar, Jim Ream, Trainer Al Rector. Row 3: Manager Dick Fahrney, Bill Cordes, Art Shilt, Jim Fine. OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU 1962 BASKETBALL SCORES 61 74 77 72 6O 68 92 57 69 82 89 51 58 65 84 67 38 64 76 61 45 88 73 54 Oberlin Hiram Kenyon Marietta Muskingum Carnegie Tech Baltimore U. American U. Mount Union Ohio Northern Heidelberg Xavier Denison Capital Otterbein Wooster Wittenberg Mount Union Denison Akron Heidelberg Baldwin Wallace Capital Muskingum 60 65 59 64 62 6O 62 51 64 54 57 82 35 61 41 57 31 57 56 56 32 65 58 62 178 An assist for Cordes. Imported from Kentucky. Akronb Lonnie Wilson-mot as high as Washburn. Not a great scorer, yet Tom Nims rugged defense and rebounding will be missed. 179 Halfback Del Stumbo was one of thirteen footballers who twice contested the Jayvees in a losing effort. JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1962 OWU JV1s added to the already bright prospect of a rosy basketball future at Wesleyan as they combined blazing speed and good shooting to post a 9-3 record against OC teams. Coach Les Mi- chaeYs young hoopsters were led by the deadly shoot- ing of Joel Daunic, who averaged 27 points a game, and the fine rebounding of frosh Norm Neeley and soph Tom Ehrke. Norm Neeley and Tom Ehrke on the defense. 1962 J UNIOR VARSITY SCORES OWU 65 Oberlin 46 OWU 98 Kenyon 68 OWU 85 Bliss College 74 OWU 65 Muskingum 62 OWU 61 Heidelberg 57 OWU 75 Denison 69 OWU 71 Capital 76 OWU 69 Otterbein 62 OWU 70 Wooster 73 OWU 59 Wittenberg 60 OWU 54 Denison 53 OWU 42 Heidelberg 37 180 WRESTLING Like Ohio, the Bishops were 9high in the middle11 but not on the ends as they posted a 4-7 season record. After losing their first three matches, the grap- plers bounced up to win four straight meets before dropping decisions to their final four opponents. In the conference meet, Coach Ray Leech1s lads finished tenth as only freshman George Muehl could advance beyond the quarterfinals. For his season performance, Muehl reeeived the Most Valuable Player award, while another freshman, Denny Newman, won the 2Tiger1, trophy. OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU 1962 WRESTLING SCORES 8 11 6 27 16 16 20 10 Oberlin Marshall Muskingum Kenyon Capital Otterbein Wooster Akron Denison Hiram Wittenberg 22 18 20 12 12 10 23 19 32 22 181 1962 WRESTLING TEAM-Row J: Hugh Joyner, Lew Jones, Dave Millar, Phil Gamble, Pat Radebaugh. Row 2: Tom Switzer, Denny Newman. Bob White, Jim Goodrich, Coach Ray Leech. SWIMMING .- I . Called uthe greatest swim team in the schooFs his- ' Q,Lg2 i , L n toryit by new head coach Ernie Maglischo, who be- - W m - '2 1f 7 came coach when Dick Gordin was granted a yearis w ' ' ?QWQII'i '4' .7:- - - leave of absence; the 1961-62 edition of the OWU I ' tankers swam to an impressive 7-3 dual meet record and a 5-1 Ohio Conference mark. Once again Kenyon proved to be the Bishop stumbling block as the Lords won their ninth straight OC swim crown, regained un- disputed possession of the OC relays title and handed OWU its only conference loss during the regular season. In both OC meets the Bishops finished second, both times doubling the points scored by the third place team. OWU,s other losses were to Mid-Ameri- can Conference powers from Miami and Ohio U. In the conference championships, the Bishops won four events and set four new OC records as co-captain Jim Brown won the 100 and 200 butterfly with record times of 58.1 and 2214.0, Robin Farran took the 200 breaststroke with a 2:285 and Wink Franklin eased to the 220 freestyle championship with a new mark of 2:116. Overall, the Bishops broke 46 records that included 9 pool, 22 varsity, 3 relay and 4 conference marks during the season. Head above water. 1962 SWIMMING TEAM-Row I: John Bruce, Fred Orr, EV Burgess, Dave Wagner. Row 2: Chip Adams, Robin Farrah, Wink Franklin, Jim Brown, Dick Ellenberger, A1 Waterheld. Row 3: Coach Ernie Maglischo, Frank Wilson, Dave Sloan, George Handin, Tom Fenton, Greg Madsen, Doug Wellman, Manager Reid Calcutt. Backbone of the team for four years, now departing seniors: Dick Ellenberger, Robin Farran, Wink Franklin, Jim Brown, Al Waterfield, Chip Adams. 1962 SWIMMING SCORES OWU 63 Central State 31 OWU 45 Miami 50 OWU 57 Albion 3 8 OWU 46 Ohio U 49 OWU 46 Wooster 40 OWU 51 Wittenberg 44 OWU 52 Akron 43 OWU 56 Muskingum 38 OWU 51 Oberlin 44 OWU 19 Kenyon 76 Seven points for diving. Berg gets set. g$isndowag . .131:ngtnngg 183 W g 1961 BASEBALL TEAMaRow 1: Head Coach Les Michael, Don Casperson, Don Gerosa, Tom Eibel, John Welch, Dave Lehman, Hal Hendershot, Dave Johnston, Coach Ray Leech. Row 2: Bruce Ewen, Tom Ruggles, Bob St. John, Jim Fine, Bob Krosky, Dale Larabee, George Morris, Toby Aaron. Row 3: Manager Gary Benz, Ted Leibole, Chris Bastian, Bill Cordes. Steve Perrill, Manager Bill Jacobus, Manager Steve Harvey. BASEBALL The hitting, except for George Morris, who brought home the League batting title with a .417 average, was not outstanding. The pitching was good but spotty. The fielding was excellent as Tom Eibel led all second base- men with a 1.000 mark and the infield compiled more double plays than any other team. The hustle was evi- dent. The result was an Ohio Conference Champion- ship. Only three years after Coach Les Michael led 0my greatest teamll to an undefeated season and league title, the Bishop batsmen were on their way to other conquests. More than once, however, the champion- ship seemed to be escaping their grasp. Ninth innings were never of so much importance as in the one- and two-run games the Bishops saved during the season. The talent of the pitching staff and the adeptness of the league-leading fielders L9601 were displayed as early as the first game when two double plays and Dave Johnstonls six-hit hurling set down Marietta. Johnston then assisted Bob Krosky in six-hitting Mus- kingum. Against Otterbein the batting attack exploded for 15 hits, including four by J im Fine, who all season dis- played some of the finest defensive playing in the con- ference. J ohnston and Toby Aaron showed some stellar hurling in steering the Bishops over Denison and Ak- ron with live- and four-hit stints. 184 The Master, with bat or glove. OC bat champ George Morris. Whoops, another whiff! 1961 BASEBALL SCORES OWU 3 Marietta OWU 5 Muskingum OWU 16 Otterbein OWU 6 Denison OWU 4 Akron OWU 4 Heidelberg OWU 6 Otterbein OWU 8 Wittenberg OWU 10 Capital OWU 1 Hiram OWU 3 Ball State OWU 1 DePauw Out at second, but lire that ball home. thOQMQNNMWh-i 185 Lefs go, Boys! Au$ Moment of genius on the bench. Crack! A Gerosa home run! 186 Dave LehmanehSafe. After a vital conference loss to Heidelberg, the pressure was on. Games got wilder, but Johnston was a steadying inHuence as he went all 12 in- nings to turn back Otterbein, 6-5, and then was the third reliever in the decisive Wittenberg tilt. After a 10-0 rout of Capital, the season ended on an unhappy note in the NCAA Tournament at Greencastle, Ind., but the big prize had been captured. 1961 GOLF TEAM: Coach Dick Gordin, Gene Cawood, Rod Myers, Gary Schaal, Chuck Wilson, Jack Winters. GOLF Rebounding from early season defeats, the linksmen went on to compile a respectable 10-5 record. Ably led by senior Rod Myers, the team finished a respectable third in the OC Tournament behind defending champs Akron and Wittenberg. Highlights of the season included four victories with- in a week over conference opponents Capital, Mus- kingum, Kenyon and Mount Union. The team played their best golf in the return match with Wittenberg. Paced by Myers, named Athlete of the Week for his performance in this contest, the linkers defeated the Tigers resoundingly in revenge for their previous de- feat. Cawood, Myers and Winters were lost through graduation, but many fine undergraduates such as Schaal, Wilson and Boren will be back. Chuck Wilson fires an iron shot in a home match. 187 Seniors Winters and Myers with clubs which brought OWU a third place in the OC Tourney. LACROSSE It's Bishop again. Rugged defense keeps Goalie Daugherty from danger. 188 Lacrosse reached its highest point in OWU history last spring when Coach Fred Myers led his squad to a 7-3 season. A fourth-quarter rout over the Columbus Lacrosse Club paved the way to a surprisingly one-sided 10-4 romp over Denison. Bill Bishop and Ken Boster each tallied six goals in these games with Co-captain Max Urick totaling five. A large number of penalties hurt the Bishops in a 9-4 loss to Oberlin,s Yeomen. However attackman Bishop added three more goals to bring his season total to 13. This tally set the stage for his record-shattering performance against Kenyon, when he broke the OWU single-game mark with six scores and the season mark of 15 by raising his total to 19. Oberlin broke a 5-5 tie in the last period to romp to an 11-5 win in the second meeting. The Bishops then came from behind to beat Kenyon and romped over Ohio State for the second time. Relocking horns with Denison, however, they found the Big Red too much and the latter clinched second place in the league. 1961 LACROSSE SCORES OWU 1 1 Columbus Lacrosse Club 5 OWU 10 Denison 4 OWU 10 Ohio State 3 OWU 4 Oberlin 9 OWU 13 Kenyon 0 OWU 5 Oberlin 1 1 OWU 9 Kenyon 8 OWU 13 Ohio State 7 OWU 3 Denison 8 OWU 17 Columbia Lacrosse Club 11 1961 LACROSSE TEAM-Row 1: Jay Farrar, Jack Orin, Tom Howell, Dick Hoppe, Max Urick, Lee Abernethy, George Conrades, Jack Lavalle, Phil Roach, Phil Prather, Bill Bishop. Row 2: Manager Barry Holcomb, Coach Frank Shannon, Mike Moss, Laury Cohen, Carl Albright. Karl Haecker, Bob White, Dave Price, Dave Berger, Al Ullrich, Ken Boster, Dick Ellenberger, Terry Dougherty, Bob Wright, Head Coach Fred Myers. Row 3: Manager Barry Wilson, Manager JefiC Slutz, Chase Crawford, Yale Gutnick, Dan Nelson, Jack Wingate, Ed Anderson, John Kercher, Torn Schleuter, Doug Barno, Frank Schneider, Don Kendall, Bruce McCamey, Ted Stumm. On t0 the goal, MenP, Close to pay dirt, but not close enough. 1961 TRACK TEAMeRow 1: Fred LeMay, Ron Brown, Jim Ream, Bob Struble, Walt Fur- nas, Doug Cotterman, Ed Stoltenberg, Creighton Spinn. Dave Flaum, Torn Sisko. Row 2: Coach Bob Lafferty, Manager Carl Blathrow, Bob Otto, Jim Darrell, Van Dyke Walker, Lew Ebersold, Bert Reuss, Ernie Dixon, Kent Robinson, Bob Becker, Terry Lanoue, Manager Eric Cavalle, Trainer Al Rector, Head Coach Marv Frye. Row 3: Manager Mike Rollins, Dave Howison, Grant Kurtz, Bill Lehman, Mike Lesses, Chuck Pitcock, Ted Bush, Roger Stafford, Scooter Ryan, Nick Pry. TRACK OWUis cindermen warmed up for the regular sea- son by showing impressive performances in their in- door meets. The team finished second to Wooster in the OC Indoor Track meet. The thinclads opened the 1961 season with a display of depth and power by defeating Bluffton and Ferris Colleges in a triangular meet. This success was fol- lowed by another victory in another triangular meet with Findlay and Otterbein. Scooter Ryan, Dave Flaum, Terry LaNoue, and Dave Howison were victors in both contests. The squad suffered its first loss of the season to a tough Capital unit although Doug Cotter- man and Ryan turned in excellent individual perform- ances. Oberlin and Kentucky became the next Bishop Vic- tims and this time it was Bert Reuss who contributed much-needed points. In a triangular tilt with Akron and Wittenberg, OWU lost to an undefeated Akron team although Jim Ream polevaulted over 13 feet and Cot- terman turned in double victories in the weights. Various members of the highly successful team par- ticipated in the OC meet as well as the NCAA Tourna- ment in Chicago. 190 At the peak of his vault, Bob Otto. The master ref at work. Dave Flaum romps home victorious. 191 Bob Struble clears the bar in a winning high jump. OC shot put champ Doug Cotterman unwinds. 192 OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU 1961 TRACK SCORES 82-U5 92-7HO 59V2 9O 71V2 109 55 Ferris Institute Findlay Otterbein Capital Oberlin Kentucky Cincinatti Kenyon Heidelberg Akron Wittenberg Ohio Conference: 4th 66-35 38-U10 28-U10 6m 37 59V2 53V2 36V2 14 gm 22v2 At the finish, Scooter Ryan is ahead by a nose. Bert Reuss, OWU s stellar freshman, broad jumps. Coach Frye helps smooth the broad jump pit. TENNIS In the role of slight underdogs to Wittenberg in the Ohio Conference Championships, the Bishop netmen rose to the occasion on the final day of the May tour- nament to emerge with their second straight league title. Moreover, in June, they went on to capture their second NCAA Regional playoff, held this year on the home courts. Besides the normally rugged schedule played by Coach Fraseris squad, it met a number of major col- leges on the annual spring trip. At the Edgemoor Club near Washington, D. C., the team made a respectable showing against George Washington, Notre Dame and Indiana. The trip was happily climaxed with a come- from-behind, 5-4 triumph over Navy. Capital, Kenyon and Ohio State were unable to match the Bishops in the early days of the regular season; however, Southern Illinois won a thriller here, 5-4. In a quadrangular match at Kalamazoo, OWU crushed Lake Forest and Illinois, but could not turn back the host team,s top players who avenged a 1960 defeat, 6-3. After battering Kenyon again and Marshall, the Bishops suffered their only Ohio Conference loss at the hands of Wittenberg, who broke a two-year OWU conference victory streak. However, the tired up net- ters then sailed through the next six matches. Central State edged the Bishops, 5-4, before the latter com- menced their successful defense of the OC crown. Don Pierce sets for an overhead smash as partner Dick Gordon moves to backcourt. 194 1961 TENNIS SCORES OWU 4 George Washington 5 OWU 3 Notre Dame 5 OWU 2 Indiana 8 OWU 6 F ort Eustis 3 OWU 5 Vz Fort Eustis 3V2 OWU 5 Navy 4 OWU 9 Capital 0 OWU 4 Southern Illinois 5 OWU 8 Kenyon 1 OWU 6 Ohio State 3 OWU 3 Kalamazoo 6 OWU 8 Northern Illinois 1 OWU 9 Lake Forest 0 OWU 8 Kenyon 1 OWU 7 Marshall 2 OWU 3 Wittenberg 6 OWU 7 Ohio U. 2 OWU 8 Miami 1 . OWU 8 Wooster 1 Returnmg the serve. OWU 7 Detroit 2 OWU 9 Kenyon 0 OWU 4 Central State 5 Ohio Conference: lst NCAA Mid-East Regionals : 1st 1961 TENNIS TEAM4R0w 1: Don Pierce, Steve Falk, Dan Peck. Row 2: Mark With, Bill Harper, Dick Gordon, Bob Bourquard, Coach Glenn Fraser. 196 SAILING CLUB Founded in 1947 by a group of student enthusiasts, the Ohio Wesleyan Sailing Club has grown into one of the finest Midwest collegiate clubs, boasting a racing record unequalled by any similar sized club. OWUis club was the first collegiate team west of the Alleghe- nies and east of the Rockies to be accorded full univer- sity support including letters and traveling expenses. From the home port at Leatherlips Yacht Club, the club this year sent teams to such widely scattered spots as Wisconsin, Chicago and New Orleans. The team placed second in the Wisconsin Invitational at Madison with Ken Engler named high point skipper of the regatta. In the Womenis Championship held on the home course Sheila Smith triumphed over coeds from four other schools and copped high point skipper for her effort. In an unfortunate turn of events, the racing team failed to qualify for the Timme Angsten Memorial Regatta in Chicago although the party team scored a clear-cut victory. High point of the sailing year was the Sugar Bowl Regatta in New Orleans, where OWU sailed against such teams as the U. S. Naval Academy, Lehigh, Tulane and others. This year the club voted to replace the four MIT dinghies used in recent years with six new Penguin type boats. It was a highly successful sea- son enjoyed by all, both in and out of the water. Ken Engler in the lead again. Time to dry off sailors and their gear. 1962 SAILING CLUB-R0w 1: Jim Cowan, Sheila Smith, Anne Marie Maus, Fred Hansen, Larry Hyman, Anita Horrocks. Row 2: Pete Koch, Emil Bendit, Norm Wulf, Ken Engler, Lucy Sharp, Jay Zellner, Connie Abbott, Gary Nickerson. Row 3: Val Schaffner, Carl Schuster, Joel Saphir, Ginny Hamilton. 197 1 w---u-ursuullllllIllul Row 1: Mel Trumble, Tom Nims, Charlie Earnhart, Tom Grissom, Don Gerosa, Robin Farran, Wink Franklin, Terry Dougherty, Dick Ellenberger, Dave Flaum, Ray Slabaugh, Creighton Spinn. Row 2: Eli Short, Barry Holcomb. Bob White. Jim Brown, Fred Orr, Bob Montgomery. John Kercher, Harry Faulkner, Rick Horsfall. Row 3: Lew Jones, Ted Busk. Jim Darrell. John Lippincott, Steve Harvey, Earle Sanford, George Heeschen, Dale Larabee. Row 4: Terry Lamb, Chuck Wilson, Kent Robinson, Jeff Ryan, Doug Wellman, Bob Bourquard. Don Noland, Dave Sweeterman. Row 5: Norman Wong, Ralph Shawhan, Randy Wortmann, Reid Calcutt, Ed Anderson, Bert Reuss, Paul Binnell. W CLAN Composed of all letterwinners in Wesleyan varsity athletics, W-Clan functions as both an honorary and a service organization. Traditionally, they have worn their red cardigans or pullovers each Friday to boost campus spirit. This year, though, there was an addition in the form of red and white letter jackets. During the basketball halftimes, W-Clanners again served pop corn and soda pop. Wink Franklin served as president for the 1962 letterwinners. W CLAN SENIORS-R0w 1: Robin Farran, Mel Trumble, Tom Nims. Row 2: Dave Flaum, Paul Binnell, Charlie Earnhart, Jim Brown, Wink Franklin, Tom Grisson, Dick Ellenberger, Terry Dougherty. 3;, WWW. v t ' $ WWWWVpM Bob Prentice, Kent Jones, Georgie Baskin, Barb Davis, Jan Lance, Gwen Jettal, Judy Evans, Jim Rimbey, Bert Schube. CHEERLEADERS Pep and spirit is the realm of these vigorous, acrobatic guys and gals. A familiar sight at all football and basketball games, home or away, they provide the impetus for cheering stands. Behind the routines, though, lie hours of practice and polishing, all for a more spirited school. Strike? WOMENiS INTRAMURALS lntramurals give Wesleyan women the chance to show their athletic prowess and illet off steam? Games are not as rough and tumble as the menls, but the girls give their all for victory, even though it often means scratches and sprained wrists. lntramurals are based upon sorority and independ- ent group participation. This year the Chi O-ls won bowling as usual and the Thetals, volleyball. The life- ring, symbol of the winning 0f the Marathon Swim, was snatched away from the Tri Delts, five year win- ners, by the Gamma Phi,s. Basketball started a new precedent, as there was no round-robin tournament and all girls were given a chance to participate. The plan was highly successful. 199 MENIS INTRAMURALS In what often produces more heated competition and greater rivalries than a varsity contest, the 1961- 62 intramural season was launched into orbit last fall with the men of Phi Gamma Delta rated as favorites to repeat as all year champions. Although the Fijis led in points at the end of the fall competition, five different fraternities picked up individual championships. The Phi Gams won the foot- ball title as they defeated Beta Theta Pi in the finals and Alpha Tau Omega won the fall volleyball trophy. In individual events, Dave Johnston of Sigma Chi won the tennis singles and Barry Wilson and Tom Ruggles of Phi Kappa Psi won the doubles. In handball, Sig Bill Poist took the singles and Don Wagner and George Nichols of SAE won the doubles. In winter team action, the Phi Gams took the basketball crown, Sigma Chi won the bowling and Alpha Sigma Phi splashed to the swimming champion- ship. The upperclass IIBII league tgood playano pointsI championship went to SAE in basketball and to TKE in bowling. 200 Vents: nvtawibu 1: 201 The long road traversed, the final victory in sight. After a four year progression from green confusion to superior detach- ment to anxious struggle and now to the double view; forward to service, study or vacation, backwards to remembered joys and experiences never to be reenacted. For some a year to let down and enjoy, for others a year of renewed, more purposeful e170rt. The wait for June, the last final, then Commencement and on to weddings, work or another round of confusion, strug- gle, work and another degree. Senior year; an end, a mid-point and a beginning. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Finiants Rainbow, the 1961 Senior Show, a gala Monnett Weekend extrava- ganza featuring dozens of eager, skilled and unskilled actors. A hilarious ball en- joyed by all on both sides of the stage, perhaps most backstage. The 1962 show promises to be an equal success with plans begun as early as mid-November. Socially, the class of 62 started the year with an open house following the Capi- tal football game attended by more than one hundred people. A dinner dance was planned for the early spring along with several informal parties and picnics. Plans for these and other events were made by the social committee headed by Toby Aaron. Principal class activity this year was the organization of the Senior Class Gift Fund. The drive started in October and as early as December more than 180 members of the class had pledged to give ten dollars a year for twenty-hve years to an insurance fund payable to the class at the end of the twenty-five year period; 250 members are expected to join the program, the largest support received in the history of the program. The class will then meet again in 1987 to pick the gift to be purchased with this money and presented to the university. Robin F arran, Class President Tom Swaim and Class Secretary Nancy Hudson kicking off the Gift Fund drive as Howie Strauch, Director of Alumni AEairs, looks on. Allen, Warren Alpeter, Ann Aman, Edward Amstutz, Virginia Anderson, Angela Anderson, Donald Belskis, David Bennett, Kathryn Berglund, John Berkley, Anne Bingham, Carolyn Bird, Ann WILLIAM H. AARON; Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Com- mittee, Social Committee, Chairman of Intramurals 3, 4; Vice- President of Intramural Committee; President of I.M.C.; Treasurer of 3W3 Clan; Senior Class Social Chairman; Student Government Social Committee; Young Republicans Club; 11WK Clan; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS ABERNATHY; Economics; Beta Theta Pi. IVAN ACE; Psychology; Chi Phi, Vice-President 3, Pledge Class President 1, Assistant Pledge Trainer 4; Student Government; Inter- collegiate Committee 3; I.F.C. Public Relations Committee Secretary 3; Circle K 1, 2, 3; Men3s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Camp Counselor 2, 3, 4. CHARLES SEACORO ADAMS; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chaplain, Scholarship Chairman; Phi Society; Circle K Board of Directors; Circle K; G.I.S.; Swimming; 3W Clan; Track Manager; Dorm Counselor. KRAIG KERR ADLER; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JANET LOUISE ALLEN; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Public Relations Chairman; Vice-President of Student Body; Publicity Committee for S.G. Secretary and Chairman; A.W.S. Large Board; Red Cross Blood Program; Transcript; R.O.T.C. Sponsor. PAUL WARREN ALLEN; Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Intramurals; Safety Committee 1, 2; I.F.C. Pledge Training Committee 2; Transcript 2, 3; Young Re- publicans 4. ANN E. ALPETER; Home Economics; Delta Gamma, Social Chair- man, Art Chairman; Brown Jug Queen; Freshman Cheerleader; Greek Week Dance Committee; Senior Show; Orchesis; Home Eco- nomics Club; Style Show Committee; W.R.A. EDWARD DALE AMAN; Chemistry-Commerce; Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-President 4, Assistant Business Manager 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Bookstore Committee 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA ANN AMSTUTZ; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, 3Lyre33 Editor, Recommendations Chairman; Y.W.C.A. Co- ordinator; Y.W.C.A. Constitutional Revision Committee; Freshman Camp Food Chairman; Basic Questions Committee; Freshman Con- cerns Committee; Young Republicans Club; Student Education Asso- Aaron, William Abernathy, Thomas Ace, Ivan Adams, Charles Adler, Kraig Allen, Janet Applebaum, Peter Arts, Dianne Barbour, Sally Barrett, Katherine Bauer, Robert Bell, Linda ciation; Monnett Weekerid Committee; Austin Committee. ANGELA ANDERSON; Physical Education. DONALD RAY ANDERSON; History; Chi Phi, Assistant Social Chairman. PETER G. APPLEBAUM; Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi. DIANNE LYNN ARTS; Latin; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary, Scholarship Chairman, Fraternity Bowling, Community Service Com- mittee; Student Education Association; Children3s Home. SALLY BARBOUR; F ine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega, Education Chair- man, Rush Committee, Social Chairman; Drama; Speech. KATHERINE E. BARRETT; English; Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A.; Senior Class Council. ROBERT RALPH BAUER; Geography; Chi Phi, President 4, Secre- tary 3, Sergeant-at-arms 2, Rush Chairman 3, Steward 2. LINDA BELL; English; Senior Adviser; Mortar Board. DAVID STANLEY BELSKIS; Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi, President 4, Rush Chairman 3, 4, Intramurals; I.F.C. Executive Council; I.F.C. Rush Committee 3; Student Governments Social Committee 1, 2, 3; Associate Editor Le Bijou 2; Circle K Club. KATHRYN HUTCHINSON BENNETT; English; Kappa Alpha Theta, House Chairman, Pledge Class Historian, Junior Class Rep- resentative, Standards Board; G.I.S.; Secretary of Owl; S.G. Social Committee 1; S.G. Intercollegiate Committee 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1; Transcript 2, 3; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Club. JOHN FINDLEY BERGLUND; Phi Delta Theta. ANN BERKLEY; Music; Y.W.C.A. President. CAROL JOYCE BINGHAM; Economics; Alpha Delta Xi, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Activities Chairman; Special Days Com- mittee; Greek Week Steering Committee; Chairman of Public Re- lations Committee Greek Week; Greek Week Carnival Committee; Y.W.C.A. Freshman Concerns; G.I.S.; Labor Relations Seminar; Y.W.C.A.; Young Republicans; Sailing Club; A.W.S. Handbook Re- visions Committee. ANN MARY BIRD; Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer 3, Assistant Pledge Trainer 2; Senior Advisor 4; A.W.S. Publicity Committee 1, 2, 3; Monnett Weekend Committee 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 4. Censor; 206 Braatz, Peter Brillhart, Barbara Brown, Helen Brown, James Brown, Ronald Buchan, Ronald Catalano, Ronald Chaffee, Carolyn Charlesworth, James Cinelli, Dorothy Clausz, John Close, Linda f SANDRA JEAN BLAKE; Political Science Unternatior'zal Rela- tionsL' Independent; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Washington Semester 4; English Reader 3; Achievement Scholar 1, 2, 3; University Scholar 4; Academic Relations Committee of Stu- dent Government; Subcommittee Chairman of Student-Faculty Com- mittee 2, 3; Transcript Reporter 1; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 2; Young Democrats 1; Secretary Young Democrats 2; Vice-President, Acting President Young Democrats 3; Methodist Student Movement 1; Committee Chairman Methodist Student Movement 2; Secretary Methodist Student Movement 3. THOMAS HARLOW BLAKELY; History; Chi Phi, Historian, Executive Council, Chairman of House Committee, Chairman of Alumni Committee, Rush Committee; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean1s List. JOANN ELIZABETH BLOCHER; Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Editor 3, Song leader 2, 3; Dean1s List 1, 2, 3; Phi Society 2; University Scholar 3; Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3; Mortar Board Secretary 3; Vice-President Y.W.C.A. 3; Secretary A Cappella Choir 3; Student Government Publicity Committee 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. Com- munity Center Committee 1; Chairman Y.W.C.A. Community Cen- ter Committee 2; Cast of Finiatfs Rainbow; Madrigal Singers 2, 3; Student Education Association 2, 3; Freshman Track Queen 1; Freshman Camp Counselor 2; Under-graduate fellow in Education Department 3. RICHARD ESHELMAN BORGER, JR.; Economics; Sigma Chi, Historian 1, Intramural Chairman 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Dean1s List 2; I.F.C. Treasurer's Committee 3, 4; 11W Clan; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Captain Varsity Soccer 4. JULIA ANN BOYCE; Psychology; Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Trainer 2, 3, Secretary 4, Standards Board 3; Phi Society; Mortar Board; Phi Chi 3, 4; Twin 11W? W.R.A. Secretary 3; Monnett Weekend 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Chairman Monnett Weekend 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Fresh- man Camp Counselor 3; Senior Advisor 4. MARY ALICE BOYD; Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi, Chaplain 3, Cor- responding Secretary 4, Art Chairman 3; Delta Phi Delta; Ex- hibition Co-chairman; OWL Art Staff 3; Women1s Chorale 2, 3; Senior Advisor 4. PETER A. BRAATZ; History; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman 3, 4, Public Relations Chairman 2, Social Committee 3; Information Officer 1Peace Corps1 3; Student-Faculty Committee of Peace Corps 207 Blake, Sandra Blakely, Thomas Blocher, Joann Borger, Richard Boyce, Julia Boyd, Mary Bukey, Evan Bunnell, Paul Burrows, Robert Campbell, Barbara Campbell, Thurza Carlson, Karen 1 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; ISA. 2, 3; Republican Club 4; Century Club 4; Soccer 1; Sailing Club 1, 2; Cartoonist for National Fraternity Magazine. BARBARA ANN BRILLHART; Spanish-Education; Delta Delta Delta, Historian, Foods Chairman; Publicity; Y.W.C.A.; Young Dem- ocrats; S.E.A. JUDITH BRINK; Sociology. HELEN DOANE BROWN; Botany; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Presi- dent, Emciency Chairman; Special Days Committee. HOWARD JAMES BROWN; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta, Ac- tivities and Election Committee 1, 2, Chairman of Activities and Election Committee 3, 4, Rush Committee 2; Vice-President I.F.C. 4; Calendar Committee 1; Chairman of I.F.C. Rush Committee 3; Editorial Board; Transcript 3; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; C0- captain of Swimming Team 3, 4; 11W11 Clan 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Swimming Team 2; Dorm Counselor 4. RONALD BROWN; Sigma Chi. RONALD S. BUCHAN; Economics and History; Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Marshall, Comptroller, Pledge Committee, Social Committee, Chapter Paper; Century Club; W.S.L.N. 3. EVAN BURR BUKEY; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Leadership School Representative 3, Public Re- lations Chairman 2, Alumni Chairman 4, Champion College Bowl Team Member; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; President Phi Alpha Theta 4; History Assistant 4; Student Forum Representative 2, 3; Academic Relations 1, 2; Community Ambassador Committee 3; Young Re- publicans 1, 2. PAUL BUNNELL. ROBERT VINCENT BURROWS; Religion; Alpha Tau Omega, Stu- dent Forum Representative 1, Songleader 2, Scholarship Chairman 3; Vice-Rush Chairman I.F.C. 1; Five College Conferences 1; Rush Committee 1, 2; Scholarship Committee 3; Chapel Assembly Com- mittee 3, 4; Worship Chairman 3, 4; Circle K 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2; Choir 1; M.S.M. 1, 2, 4; Student Pastor 2, 3. BARBARA HELEN CAMPBELL; History; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sorority Pledge Trainer 3, Standards Chairman 4; S.E.A. Reporter 3; Student Government Publicity Committee 1; S.G. Calendar Com- mittee 2; Y.W.C.A. Committee Chairman 2; Y.W.C.A. All Asso- Cox, Donald Cox, Judy Craig, Mary Craig, William Cramer, Henry Cramp, Carol Dial, Joyce Dougherty, Terry Dressel, Patricia Duguid, Carol Duncan, Nancy Duncan, Sara ciation Board 2; Y.W.C.A. Children3s Home 1; Y.W.C.A. Community Center Committees 2; Freshman Camp Counselor 2; Counselor Trainer 3; General Chairman 4; Le Bijou 2; Woman3s Chorale 1, 2, 3. THURZA PARSONS CAMPBELL; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Twin W; Dolphin Club Presi- dent 3; Student Government Bookstore 1, 2, 3; Pan Hel 3; Le Bijou Advertising 2; Dolphin Club 1, 2, 3. KAREN ELISE CARLSON; English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer 3, Assistant Treasurer 2, Social Committee 1; Kappa Delta Pi Treasurer 3, 4; Publicity Committee 1, 2, 3; Greek Week Carnival Committee 3; Y.W.C.A. 1; Sailing Club 2, 3. ROLAND ANTHONY CATALANO; Economics-Psychology; Chi Phi, Business Manager 2, 3, Pledge Trainer 3, 4; Student Government Safety Committee 3; I.F.C. Pledge Training Committee 3, 4; I.F.C. Treasury Committee 2, 3; Student Forum 1, 2; Le Bijou Represent- ative 2, 3; Campus Chest Representative 2; Circle K 2, 3; Cast of 11South Pacific? Freshman Camp Counselor 4. CAROLYN PEARCE CHAFFEE; Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi, House Chairman 4, Registrar 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1; Home Economics Club 3, 4. JAMES HAMILTON CHARLESWORTH; Religion; Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Kappa Psi; M.S.M. President 4; Secretary M.S.M. 1; Academic Relations Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman 3; Student Activities Committee Greek Week 4; Circle K; Circle K Convention Delegate; Res. Hall Counselor 3, 4; Student Pastor 2, 3; Concert Band; Concert Soloist; Marching and Pepband; Trumpet Soloist; Tennis. DOROTHY M. CINELLI; Pre-law, History; Chi Omega, Student Forum Representative 3, 4; Pre-law Club Secretary. NANCY K. CLARK. JOHN CLAY CLAUSZ; Botany; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain 2, Song Chairman 2, 3, House Chairman 3, Steward 4; Publicity Com- mittee 1, 2; W.S.L.N. 1; Senior Show 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Geology Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2. LINDA HOPE CLOSE; English; Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian 2, Rush Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4, House Chairman 2; Pan Hel Treasurer 3; A.W.S. Large Board 4; Monnett Weekend Committee 2; A.W.S. Publicity Committee 1; Owl Literary Board 4; Transcript Reporter 1; President Jenkins 4. 208 Clough, Thomas Cole, Jay Collier, Glenn Conrad, Judith Cook, Ellen Cox, David Critchet, Nancy Croisant, Catherine Danforth, Susan Danison, Jeffrey Davey, Kathleen Deuble, Diane THOMAS ROGER CLOUGH; Applied Music4V0ice; Alpha Sig- ma Phi, Recording Secretary 4, Song Chairman 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Movement Vice-President 4; Wesleyan Playersa Reserve 2, 3, 4; Senior Show Cast 1, 2, 3, 4; Lead in 11South Pacific33 2; Campus Chest Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Talent Show 3; Y.M. C.A. Freshman Camp Counselor 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 1, 2, 3, 4; Director 2, 3, 4; Men1s Triple Quartet 2, 3, 4. JAY COLE; Phi Delta Theta GLENN WILLIS COLLIER; Economics-Business Advertising; Del- ta Tau Delta, Vice-President 4, House Manager 2, 3; Bookstore Com- mittee 1, 2; Treasurer 3; Chairman 4; Transcript 1, 2; Le Bijou 1; Debate 3; Freshman Camp Counselor. LINDA RUTH; Political Science; Phi Sigma Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Senior Advisor. JUDITH ANN CONRAD; Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta, Art Chair- man 2; Delta Phi Delta 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Le Bijou Layout Staff 1, 2; OWL Art Staff 2, 3; 11Harvey ; 11The Merchant of Venice? mfhe Dark at the Top of the Stairs11; 11Finian1s Rainbow11; 11JB31; Stage Manager for 11Laburnum Grove ; Wesleyan Players 3, 4; Treasurer of 1111213 3, 4. ELLEN AMES COOK; Psychology; Delta Gamma; Community Center; Scioto School; Campus Chest Variety Show; Intercolleglate Softball Team. DAVID COX; Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Lacrosse 1, 3; 11W1,Clan. DONALD BENJAMIN COX; Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, In- tramurals. JUDY HINDES COX; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Assist- ant Ritual Chairman, Executive Chairman; Kappa Delta P1; Stu- dent Education Association Treasurer. MARY LOUISE CRAIG; Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, House Chairman 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Le Bijou 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Student N.E.A. 3, 4. WILLIAM EDWARD CRAIG; Sigma Chi. Eiber, Susan Elder, Bruce Ellenberger, Richard Ellinwood, Jeffrey Elliott, Jan Ellsasser, William Farnsworth, Paula Farran 111, Charles Faulkner, James Felts, Jeanne Ferguson, Lloyd Fike, John HENRY LINCOLN CRAMER; Psychology; Beta Theta Pi, Public Relations 3, Homecoming Display Chairman 2, 3, 4; A.F.R.O.T.C. Rifle Club 1; Chemistry Club 1; Sailing Club 2, 3. CAROL JEAN CRAMP; Sociology; Delta Delta Delta, Correspond- ing Secretary; Y.W.C.A.; Young Republican Club Secretary. NANCY KAY CRITCHET; English Education; Delta Gamma, Cor- responding Secretary, Panhellenic Representative; Campus Chest Committee; Greek Week Steering Committee; Greek Week Chapel Committee Co-chairman; Monnett Weekend Reception Committee; Freshman Camp Counselor; Transcript. CATHERINE ELLIS CROISANT; Home Economics; Delta Gam- ma, Rituals Chairman; Y.W.C.A. Committee; Le ijou; Dol'phm Club; Bowling; Swimming; Volleyball; Monnett Weekend Commlttee. SUSAN KAY DANFORTH; Elementary Education;.Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President, Student Forum Representatlve; A.W.S. Standards Board; Student Forum. JEFFERY LYNN DANISON; Beta Theta Pi. KATHLEEN ANNE DAVEY; Music Education; Pi Beta Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon Warden; Student Government Publicity; Greek Week Steering Committee; Chairman of Greek Week Sorority Songfest; A Cappella Choir; Concert Band 1, 2. DIANE PAULETTE DEUBLE; English Education; Pi Beta Phi, Program Chairman 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Assistant Treasurer 2; Phi Society; Kappa Delta Pi Vice-President 4; Publicity Committee; Y.W.C.A. Camp Hospitality Chairman 4; Le Bijou Associate Edltor 2; S.E.A.; Freshman Reader 4. JOYCE IRENE DIAL; Botany; Alpha Xi Delta, Membership Chairman 4, Panhellenic Representative 3, Contact and Courtesy Chairman 2; Panhellenic Rush Committee 3; Orientation Committee 3; Freshman Rush Guide 3; W.R.A. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Panhel Repre- sentative 3; W.R.A. 2; Sailing Club 4. TERRY EUGENE DOUGHERTY; Chemistry-Commerce; Alpha Sigma Phi, Social Committee Chairman, Intramural Chairman; Social Committee 1, 2, 3; Le Bijou 1, 2; Varsity La Crosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- captain; 11W13 Clan; Athlete of the Week. 209 Dunn, Thomas Earnhart, Charles Eastman, Spencer Ebersold, Diane Edwards, Michael Ehman, Evan Engler, Elinor Engler, Kenneth Esch, Raymond Evans, Sandra Fahrney, Richard Falko, John IRISH LOUISE DRESSEL; Speech; Theta Alpha Phi; Theta Alpha Phi 3. 4; Wesleyan Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 3; 11Suppressed De- sires13; 11Solid Gold Cadillac? 11Antigone33; 11Bald Soprano13; 11Our Town? 11House of Bernarda Alba11; 11Taming of the Shrew11; Make-up Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Light Crew 2, 3; Stage Crew 2, 3. CAROL DUGUID; Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta, Co-art Chairman 3, Co-food Chairman 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Town-Gown; Children1s Home; 6.1.8. 2, 3; Chilocothe 1, 2; Corridor Representative 1, 2. NANCY CLARK DUNCAN; Philosophy-Religion; President of Ohio United Campus Christian Fellowship International Students Association 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Basic Questions and Community Center 1, 2; Student Christian Federation Co-ordinating Committee 1; Inter- collegiate Basketball 2; Fencing 4. SARA JANE DUNCAN; Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta, Librarian, House Chairman, Recommendation Chairman; A.W.S. Publicity Committee; A.W.S. Social Committee; Corridor Representative; Monnett Weekend Banquet Art Chairman. THOMAS DUNN; English; Alpha Tau Omega, Assistant Business Manager 3, Pledge Trainer 4; Academic Relations Committee 2; Parliamentarian Student Forum 3; Red Cross Blood Drive Chairman 2; Sailing Varsity 2, 3; Captain 4. CHARLES E. EARNHART; Economics; Phi Delta Theta, Record- ing Secretary, Pledge Class President; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; 11W Clan 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Counselor 4; Distinguished A.F.R.O.T.C. Cadet. SPENCER LEE EASTMAN; Fine Arts; Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice- President 4; I.F.C. Social Committee 3; Transcript 3; Owl 3; Vice- President Circle K 3; W.S.L.N. 2; Baseball 2. DIANE LOIS EBERSOLD; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, President 4, Pledge Trainer 3, Pledge Class President 1; Sec- retary of Student Education Association 3; Junior Pan Hel 1; Senior Pan Hel 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; RE. Club 2; Secretary of Five College Con- ference tSG Committee; 2; S.E.A. 3, 4; Glee-ettes 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL JON EDWARDS; Broadcasting; Alpha Epsilon Rho Vice-President; Transcript 1, 3; W.S.L.N. 1; Program Sponsor 2, 3; Program Director 4. Francis, Judith Franklin, Winston Freeman, Howard Freeze, Jonathan Frick, Patricia Fukuda, Ryusuke Gartrell, Donald Gerosa, Don Gibson, Theodora Gilmore, John Ginaven, John Glemser, Nancy EVAN DAVID EHMANN; Psychology; Alpha Sigma Phi, Social Chairman 2, 3; Psi Chi 4; Psychology Assistant 4; Circle K 2, 3; Co-chairman Special Projects Committee; Chairman of Interclub Relations; Le Bijou 1; Glee Club 2, 3; W.S.L.N. 1, 2. SUSAN MILES EIBER; English; Delta Gamma, Scholarship Chair- man, In-state Recommendations Head, Rush Decorations Chairman; Home Economics Club 2. BRUCE RICKER ELDER; Pre-medicine; Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Secretary 2, Assistant Treasurer 2, Watson Award 3; Phi Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; Treasurer 4; Chi Gamma Nu; I.F.C. Treasurefs Com- mittee 3, 4; Le Bijou Index 1; Editor 2; Senior Section Editor 3, 4. RICHARD FRED ELLENBERGER; History; Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Class Secretary-Treasurer, Pledge Trainer, Rush-Arcer Chairman, Outstanding Pledge Award; I.F.C. Pledge Training Com- mittee; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; La Crosse 2, 3, 4; Dolphin Show 1, 2; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Freshman Camp Co-director 4. J EFFREY GEORGE ELLINWOOD; Mathematics-Music; Chi Phi, Treasurer 4, Budget Committee Chairman 3, Song Leader 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Kappa Kappa Psi President 3, 4; I.F.C. Treasurefs Committee; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Trumpet Trio 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band President 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Director 3, 4; Presbyterian Church Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. JAN ALFRED ELLIOTT; Chemistry and Pre-medicine; Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer 2, Song Group 1, 2, 3, 4, Barbershop Quartet; Honors in Geology 4; Scholar in Chemistry 3; Dean1s List 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Secretary 3; Kappa Kappa Psi; Chi Gamma Nu; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Finance Committee 2; Triple Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WARD ELLSASSER; Sociology; Phi Kappa Psi, Chap- lain 3, Scholarship Chairman 3; I.F.C. Social Committee 2, 3; Schol- arship Committee 3; Circle K Secretary 3; Board of Directors 2, 3, 4; Children3s Home 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Liberty Community Center Student Director 4; Transferred from Washington and Lee Sopho- more year. ELINOR ELIZABETH ENGLER; English Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Chaplain, Marshall; Senior Class Gift Fund Worker; A Cap- 210 Fischer, Frederick Fischer, George Flaum, David Foresman, Anne Forrer, Daniel Foster, Jeanne Gales, Robert Gallo, Paul Galyean, Kay Garcia, Anita Garrett, Carol Garrison, William pella Choir; Sailing Team; Dolphin; Gymnastics Club; Freshman Reader. KENNETH G. ENGLER JR.; Economics and Geography; Alpha Tau Omega, House Manager 2; Le Bijou Photography 1; Sailing Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Commodore 2, 3. RAYMOND G. ESCH; History; Phi Gamma Delta, Historian 3, 4, Cheney Cup Chairman 1, 2, Editor of Chapter Newspaper 1, 2; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; President 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Publicity Committee 1; Student Activities Com- mittee 2; Le Bijou Sports Staff 1; Transcript Reporter 1; Student Government Editor and Associate Editor 2; Editor 2, 3; Freshman Play 1; Men1s Court Justice 1, 2, 3; Chief Justice 3, 4. SANDRA SUE EVANS; History; Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary, House Chairman, Ritual Chairman; Y.W.C.A.; Stuyvesant House Council 1. RICHARD ALAN FAHRNEY; Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Chairman; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; La Crosse l, 2; Basketball Manager. JOHN JOSEPH FALKO; Pre-medicine; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Trainer 3, Scholarship Chairman 4; Publicity Committee 1, 2; I.F.C. Pledge Committee 3; Scholarship Committee 4; Intramurals. PAULA JEAN FARNSWORTH; Political Science; Chi Omega, Rush Chairman 4, Standards Chairman 3; Phi Society 2; Dean1s List 2, 3; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Senior Class Council 4; Y.W.C.A. Com- mittee 1; Monnett Weekend Activities Committee 1; Chairman 2; A.W.S. Handbook Committee 3. CHARLES FREDERICK FARRAN III; Chemistry; Sigma Chi, Secretary 3, 4, Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Rush Chairman 1, 2, Personnel Committee Chairman 3, Finance Committee 4; Chi Gam- ma Nu 2, 3, 4; Vice President 2, 3; President 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer; I.F.C. Rush Committee 1, 2; Vice-Chairman 2; Student Activities Committee 2, 3; Safety Committee 1, 2; Trustee and Chairman Senior Class Gift Fund 4; Men1s Court Recorder 2; Alter- nate 1, 2; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Dolphin Show 1, 2; 11W Clan 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant in Chemistry Department 3; Undergraduate Fel- low in Chemistry 4. Gundaker, Guy Haas, Pegge Habbe, Barbara Haidet, Roy Haines, Gary Hallanger, Ann Hart, Beverly Hart, Paul Hasan, Riyad Hasselbach, J ean Hay, Barbara Henderson, Carol JAMES D. FAULKNER; Pre-medicine; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chap- lain, Newsletter Editor, Scholarship Chairman, Pledge Committee, Intramurals; Y.M.C.A.; M.S.M.; Circle K; I.F.C. Scholarship Com- mittee; Student Government Calendar Committee; I.F.C. Scholarship Committee. ARDITH JEANNE FELTS; English; Delta Gamma, 2nd Vice-Presi- dent 4, Treasurer 3, Newsletter Editor 2; Phi Society 2; Secretary- Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Mortar Board President 4; Achieve- ment Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; National Methodist Scholar 3, 4; Undergrad- uate Fellow in the English Department 3; Special Days Committee 1, 2, 3; Greek Week Pan Hel Chairman 3; Freshman Reader 2, 3; Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3. LLOYD FERGUSON; Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Class President 1, Rush Chairman 4, House Council 1, 3, 4, Scholarship Chairman 2, House Manager 4; Campaign Chairman; Student Government Committee 1, 2; I.F.C. Scholarship Committee 2; Rush Committee 3, 4; Senior Show 3; Football Spotter 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 2, 4. JOHN ADAM FIKE; Pre-medicine; Phi Delta Theta, President 4, Rush Chairman 3, Historian 2, Alumni Secretary 2, Chairman of Centennial 3, Pledge Master 1, Committee 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Pledge Training 2, 3, 4, Scholarship 2, 3, Song Group 2, 3, 4, Newsletter Editor 3; Phi Society 2; Dean,s List 2, 3, 4; Chi Gam- ma Nu; Men1s Court 3, 4; Special Days 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Chair- man 3; Student Forum 2; I.F.C. Chairman Public Relations 2, 3; Rush Committee 2; Greek Week Publicity Chairman 2; Board of Directors of Circle K 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, 4; Editor National Inter- fraternity Conference Brochure 3; Rush Brochure 3; 11Sham11 1; Century Club 2; Neuman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK FISCHER; Music; Phi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Sigma; Madrigals; A Cappella Choir. GEORGE W. FISCHER; Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Senior Marshal 4, Social Committee 3, Pledge Committee 2, Rush Commit- tee 3, 4; Publicity Committee 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; 111. B3, Crew; Sailing Club 2; Young Republicans 1, 2. DAVID 1-1. FLAUM; Geography; Phi Gamma Delta, Intramurals; Cross Country 2; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; 11W11 Clan. 211 Glickman, Ernest Goosscn, Richard Gordon, Richard Griffnh, Robert Grissom, Thomas Gross, Eleanor Halteman, Harriet Hammer, Norman Harper, William Harris, Donald Harrison, Naomi Harston, John ANNE C. FORESMAN. DANIEL JOHN FORRER; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chairman 2, Treasurer 3, Song Leader 4, Assistant Rush Chairman 1, Assistant Pledge Trainer 2; Vice-President Y.M.C.A. 4; I.F.C. Vice-Chairman of Social Committee 2; Treasurer 3; Rush 1; Pledge Committees 2; S.G. Elections Committee 3; Town-Gown Players 3; 11Finian1s Rainbow 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Senior Choir Man- ager 4; Male Triple Quartet 2, 3, 4; Men1s Glee Club 1; Corridor Representative 1; Freshman Camp Counselor 2. JEANNE MARGARET FOSTER; Home Economics Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman 4, Sorority Standards Chair- man 4; Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4; S.E.A. 4; Le Bijou Associate Editor 3; Wesleyan Players Crews 1, 2, 3. JEAN FOWLER; Psychology; Psi Chi; Tau Beta Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Red Cross. JUDITH KAY FRANCIS; English; Kappa Alpha Theta, RUSh Chalrman, Edltor; Y.W.C.A. Committee; Sailing Club; Dolphins; Intramurals. WINSTON OWINGS FRANKLIN; Political Science; Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer 3, Social Chairman 2, Forum Representative 2; ODK; Safety Committee 2; Public Relations Committee 2; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 3, 4; Dorm Counselor 3, 4. HOWARD LEWIS FREEMAN. JOHN FREEZE; Kappa Sigma. PAT FRICK; English and History. RYUSUKE IPAUL FUKUDA; Economics; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Publlc Relatlons Committee 3; International Relations Committee 4; ISA. 3; President 4. ROBERT ROBINSON GALES; History-Geography; Independent; Arnold Air Society; Tower Players; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Community Ambassador Committee 1, 2; International Relations Committee 4; Transcript 2, 3; Publications and Photography 3, 4; W.S.L.N. Staff Announcer 3; Programming 4; W.S.L.N. Director of Public Relations 4; Varsity Soccer 1, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1; RiHe Team 1, 2; Mitchell Sabers 1, 2, 3, 4. Hoak, Barbara Hockman, Roxann Hodler, .Karlee Hogan, James Hoke, Samuel Hopper, Roger Hunt, Lucinda Hydon, William Ireland, Geraldine Jaccaud, Robert J ackson, Julie Jacobus, John PAUL EDWIN GALLO; Pre-medicine; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, Public Relations Chairman, House Manager, Sigma Alpha Epsilon National Convention; Greek Week Steering Committee; Chairman Greek Week Ball; Y.M.C.A. Chairman of Pre-medicine Seminar Steering Committee; I.F.C. Rush Committee; Literary Board OWL; Le Bijou Circulation Committee; Circle K; Century Club; La Crosse; 11W3 Clan; President Dorm I 1; Football Spotter 1, 2, 3, 4. L. KAY GALYEAN; Journalism; Pi Beta Phi, President, Rush Chairman; Phi Society; Pi Delta Epsilon Secretary 3, 4; Student Government Social Committee 1, 2; Election Committee Secretary 1, 2; Secretary of Student Forum; Pan Hel; Student Affairs Editor 1, 2; Transcript; Bijou Staff; Bijou Queen1s Court; S.E.A.; Monnett Spe- cial Events Committee Chairman. ANITA GARCIA; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Campaign Manager 3, Social Graciousness Chairman, Senior Class Council Representative, Member of Personnel Board, Social Com- mittee; Chairman of Special Days; Member 1; Secretary 2; Senior Advisor 4; A.F.R.O.T.C. Sponsor 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL LYNN GARRETT; Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Class Secretary, Standards Board, Social Chairman, Vice-President; Phi Society; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Mortar Board; Chairman Bishop Boosters Committee; Senior Ad- visor; Austin House Council. WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON; Psychology; Delta Tau Delta, Committee Chairman 4; Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, President 4; Phi Mu Alpha 3, Vice-President 4; Le Bijou Advertising Staff; Senior Show; 2South Pacifidh 11Finian1s Rainbow? Madrigal Singers; A Cappella Choir. DONALD EVERETT GARTRELL; Economics; Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Committee 4, Scholarship Committee 3, Song Leader 3, Stew- ard 3, Ritual Team 4; Phi Society President 2; Omicron Delta Kappa; I.F.C. President 4; Secretary 3; Student Forum Representative 2; I.F.C. Pledge Training Committee Vice-chairman 2; Member Student Council 4; Y.M.C.A. Steering Committee; College and Community Council. DON GEROSA; Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Forum Rep- 212 chning, Linda Henry, Patricia Herrold, Daniel Herron, Philip Hetzel, Cristopher Hickey, Elsie Hornbeck, David Howard, Nancy Huber, John Hudson, Nancy Huhn, Patricia Hunt, Barbara resentative 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Baseball; Football; Ohio Con- ference Lineman of the Year 4; Mike Gregory Award 4. THEODORA R. GIBSON; Journalism-Psychology; Alpha Xi Delta, Journal Correspondent 3, Rush Secretary 4, Marshall 2; Psi Chi; S.G. Social Committee 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Transcript Reporter 1, 2; Organ- izations Editor 3; Student Affairs Editor 4. JOHN DAVID GILMORE; Geography; Phi Kappa Psi; Student Bookstore 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. 1; Dorm Office 1. JOHN HARRY GINAVEN; Physics; Phi Kappa Psi, Rush Chair- man 2, Vice-President 3, President 3, 4, Intramurals, National Con- vention Delegate; Phi Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; University Scholar; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, President 4; I.F.C. Rush Committee 2; Bookstore Committee Secretary 3; Men3s Court 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; 11W13 Clan 1,2, 3,4. NANCY HELEN GLEMSER; Chemistry; Alpha Xi Delta, Treas- urer; Chi Gamma Nu; Y.W.C.A.; G.I.S.; Chemistry Club. ERNEST IRWIN GLICKMAN; Mathematics; Pi Lambda Phi, Pledge Class President 1, Recording Secretary 1, Assistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 2, 3, Vice-President 2; Pi Mu Epsilon Secretary-Treas- urer 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Government Treasurer 4; I.F.C. Treasurer 3; I.F.C. Vice-chairman of Treasury Committee 1, Treasury Committee 1, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. Freshman Camp Counselor 2; Dorm Counselor 3; Head Counselor 4. LARRY E. GOODING. RICHARD RONALD GOOSSEN; Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta, Chairman House Decorations, Pledge Training Committee 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Council 1; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Debate 3. RICHARD HENRY GORDON; Sigma Chi. ROBERT ALAN GRIFFITH; Music-Organ; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi; Concert Band; Orchestra. THOMAS L. GRISSOM; Religion; Phi Gamma Delta, Intramurals Chairman 3, Rush Committee; Pi Delta Epsilon; Circle K 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 2; President 3; Special Days Committee 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Activities Committee 4; Transcript Sports Editor 2; Assistant Editor 3; Young Republicans 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; La Crosse 2, 3; 11W13 Clan; Freshman Dorm Counselor 3, 4. Jones, Karen Jones, Mary Lou Keating, Geoffrey Keedy, Linda Keep, Cynthia Kesseler, John Knight, Valerie Koch, Peter Kohr, David Koshem Robert Kramer, Linda Krohe, Bonnie ELEANOR RUTH GROSS; Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta, Philan- thropy Chairman 4, Food Chairman 2; Chairman of Chillicothe Pro- gram; Red Cross 2, 3, 4. GUY GUNDAKER III; Economics; Chi Phi; Chapel Committee. PEGGE SUE HAAS; English Education; Delta Gamma, Scholar- ship Chairman 3, President 4; Bishop Boosters 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Worship Committee 2, 3; Freshman Camp Counselor 2; Sweetheart Phi Delta Theta 3. BARBARA ;BOBBIE3 LOUISE HABBE; Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President 3, Pledge Class Secretary 1, Song Leader 2, Standards Chairman 2, Executive Council 2, 3; Pan Hel Secretary 4; Goldiggers Ball Committee 2; Senior Class Council 4; Student Forum Representative 1; Y.W.C.A. Basic Concerns Committee 1; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; A.W.S. Corridor Representative 2, 3; Standards Committee 2; House Council 2, 3; Little Brown J ug Queen 2 ROY HAIDET; Political Science; Dorm Counselor. GARY MICHAEL HAINES; Economics; Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Class Treasurer, Intramurals. ANN CHRISTINE HALLANGER; Music Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Song Leader 2, 3, 4, Alpha Xi 11Blue Notes33 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon Vice-President 3, 4; Dean1s List 2, 3. HARRIET DE LANCY HALTEMAN; English; Delta Gamma, Pub- lic Relations Chairman 3, Secretary 4, Assistant Rush Chairman 4; Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Society; Monnett Weekend Banquet Committee Chairman 2; Greek Week Evaluation Committee 3; A.W.S. Social Committee 1; Transcript Student Government Edi- tor 2; OWL Literary Board 4; Women3s Chorale 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer 2; S.E.A. 3, 4; Dorm Social Committee 1, 2; English Reader 3; Undergraduate English Fellow 3; Dean3s List 2, 3, 4; Junior English Prize; Freshman Camp Counselor 2. NORMAN F. HAMMER; History; Tau Kappa Epsilon, President 3, 4, Athletic Chairman 3; SecretaryTreasurer Intramural Counc11 3; Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM THAYER HARPER; Political Science; Phi Kappa .Psi, Scholarship Chairman 3, Governing Committee 1, Social Commlttee 213 Jenkins, Stephen Jennings, Robert Johnson, Corrine Johnston, David Jocz, Karen Jones, Barbara Kevolic, Mary Lynn Khury, Costandy King, Mary Kirkpatrick, Julia Klann, Robert Knight, Nancy 1, 2, 3, 4; Academic Relations 1, 2; International Relations 4; Circle K; Board of Directors 2; Recording Secretary 3; President 4; Track 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Political Science Representative for Reorganizing Student Election Laws. DONALD FREDERICK HARRIS; Philosophy4Humanities; Phi Society; Student Peace Corps Movement; Gymnastics Club; Delaware Human Relations Council Washington Semester. NAOMI RUTH HARRISON; Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta, Public Relations Chairman 2, Rush Parties Chairman 3, Pan Hel Repre- sentative 4; Campus Chest Committee Secretary 3, 4; Pan Hel; Rush Co-chairman 4; Young Democrats Club 2; Y.W.C.A. Basic Questions Committee 1, 2, 3. JOHN STANLEY HARSTON; Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon, So- cial Chairman 3, Pledge, Rush, and Public Relations Committee Alumni Relations Director 3; I.F.C. Secretary 4; Student Government Safety Committee; Circle K; Freshman Camp Counselor. BEVERLY ANNE HART; History; Alpha Delta Pi, Guard, Re- porter-Historian; Phi Society; Dean3s List 2, 3, 4; Ohio Wesleyan Achievement Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; University Scholar; Phi Alpha Theta Secretary-Treasurer; Y.W.C.A. International Relations Committee 2; Assistant in History 3; Undergraduate Fellow in History 4. PAUL CRITCHELL HART; Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta, Histo- rian 4, House Manager 2, Social Chairman 1; Phi Society; Dean,s List 2; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Elections Committee; Le Bijou; Associate Editor 2; Editor 3; Senior Show 1. RIYAD NAIF HASAN; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intra- murals, Intra-fraternity Debate; Student Government International Relations Committee; International Student Association; Varsity Soccer 2. JEAN HASSELBACH; Elementary Education; Chi Omega. BARBARA JEAN HAY; Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge President 1, Recording Secretary 3, Standards Chairman 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; President 4; Treasurer 3; Dean1s List 3; A.W.S. Standards Board 4; Student Education Association 3, 4; Young Re- publican Club 3. CAROL HENDERSON; Home Economics; Delta Gamma, Class Representative, Bowling Team; Y.W.C.A. 1; Home Economics Club. Lanning, Dana Latin, Patricia Lauer, Darrell Lautier, Susanne Lederer, Jack Leighninger, Jane Lister, Nancy Logan, Janice Logic, Susan Long, Kenneth Lotzbire, Bruce Lowry, Linda LINDA JOYCE HENNING; Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta, Sponsor Chairman 3; Special Days 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2; Young Republlcans 2; Monnett Weekend 2. PATRICIA DAY HENRY; Mathematics; Chi Omega, Vice-Presi- dent, Activities Chairman; A.W.S. Standards Representative; Kappa Delta Pi; Achievement Scholar; Academic Relations Committee; A.W.S. Standards Committee; Orchestra; W.S.L.N. DANIEL BURTON HERROLD; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Herald 1, Chronicler 2, Secretary 3, Business Manager 3, Steward 4; I.F.C. Treasury Committee 3; Senior Class Council 4; Circulation Manager of OWL 4; Senior Show 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4. PHILIP BARTON HERRON; Social Science; Alpha Tau Omega, Seminal 2, 3, President 4; Calendar Committee 2; Fraternity Presidents Association 3, 4; Transcript Editorial Board 3, 4; Young Democrats President 3, 4; Student Education Association. CHRISTOPHER EATON HETZEL; Chemistry-Commerce; Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Class President; S.G. Social Committee; Inter- national Students Association; Wrestling; La Crosse; University of Vienna Ur. year abroad; ELSIE HICKEY; Elementary Education. BARBARA ANN HOAK; English; Alpha Chi Omega, Corre- sponding Secretary; Phi Society; Achievement Scholar; University Scholar; Dean3s List; Y.W.C.A.; Faculty Firesides; Monnett Week- end Publicity Committee; Wesleyan Women3s Chorale; Young Re- publican Club; Freshman Reader. ROXANN DORAN HOCKMAN; Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Jr. Pan Hel 1, Fraternity Education and Housemother Chair- man 2, Historian 4, Assistant Social Chairman 3; Y.W.C.A. Children1s Home Committee 3; Circulation Manager of Le Bijou 3; Austin House Council 3. KARLEE ANN HODLER; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Student Edu- cation Association 3, 4; Pan Hel Council 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3; Childrens Home Committee Chairman 3. JAMES DENNIS HOGAN; Economics-History; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Senior Marshall 3, Historian 4, Social Chairman 2, Social Committee 1, 2; Rush Committee 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 3; I.F.C. Social Committee 2; Century Club 3; Le Bijou 2; Associate 214 Kroskey, Robert Kusta, Joan Kutz, Wayne Lacy, Richard Laist, Judith Lance, Janet Le May, Frederick Lemon, Patricia Leonard, Barbara Levi, Douglas Lichliter, Christie Linson, J udy Editor 3; W.S.L.N. 1, 2; Republican Club 2; Greek Week Sports Chairman 3; Freshman Camp Counselor 4. SAMUEL EDWIN HOKE; Pre-medicine; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer 3, Chaplain 4; Pledge Training Scholarship. SUE E. HOLLIDAY; Fine Arts. ROGER JOHN HOPPER; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Prudential Committee 4, Alumni Relations Chairman 3; W.S.L.N. 2. DAVID BRUCE HORNBECK; Political Science: Phi Delta Theta, Warden, Secretary, Vice-President, Song Group; Arnold Air Society; Student Member of O.W.U. Athletic Board; 11W33 Clan Vice-President; Football Co-captain; Reserve Basketball 1. NANCY LU HOWARD; Home Economics Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Courtesy Chairman 4; Senior Class Council 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; M.S.M. 3; S.C.F. 1; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Orchestra 1. J. PATRICK HUBER; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer, Intramural Committee, Pledge Training Committee; Pi Delta Epsilon; Safety Committee; Pledge Training Committee I.F.C.; Young Republicans; Transcript Circulation Manager; Football; Track. JUDITH MAY HUDSON. NANCY KAYE HUDSON; Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary 4, Head Marshall 3, Rush Parties Chair- man 3; Phi Society 2; Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho President 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; Bishop Boosters Committee 3, 4; Monnett Weekend Committee 2; Style Show Committee Secretary; Y.W.C.A. Faculty Firesides Committee 1; Intercollegiate Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Council 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; Mens Glee Club Accompanist 2; Monnett Weekend Style Show Commentator 2. PATRICIA ANN HUHN; Organ; Alpha Delta Pi, Student Forum Representative 1, 2, Corresponding Secretary 1, Song Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Chairman 4; Mu Phi Epsilon; Historian 2, 3; President 4; Y.W.C.A. 3; A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Undergraduate Fellowship 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN HUNT; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Ome- ga, House Chairman, Personnel Board, Assistant Rush Chairman, McNeil, Constance Mann, Elsa Manwaring, Ann Marsh, Geraldine Martin, Patricia Masters, Robert Mills, Alice Mills, Charles Milstead, Richard Montague, Richard Morgan, Donald Morris, George Food Chairman; Y.W.C.A. Children's Home; Student Education Association. LUCINDA CAROL HUNT; Mathematics; Alpha Gamma Delta, Editor 2, Rush Chairman 3, Activities Chairman 3, Song Leader 4, Float Chairman 2; Tau Beta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Le Bijou Managing Editor 3, 4; Senior Show 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3; Madrigals 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MERRILL HYDON; Pre-theology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President 3, Hypophetes 2, Song Leader 2, 4, House Manager 2, Chairman Scholarship Committee 2, Editor of Newspaper 3, Intra- murals; Achievement Scholar 1; Bishop Boosters 2; I.F.C. Scholar- ship Committee 2; Freshman Camp Counselor 2; 111B? Homecoming Play 3. GERALDINE ELAINE IRELAND; English; Class of 1870 Memo- rial Prize for Meritorious Work in Poetry 2; Campus Chest Com- mittee 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; OWL 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Bowling Sportshead 4; A.W.S. Standards Committee 3. ROBERT DALE JACCAUD; History; Alpha Tau Omega; Ohio Wesleyan Players; Crews for uSouth Pacific2; 2Hatful of Rain, One-act Plays; Student Education Association; Student Minister. JULIE JACKSON; Political Science; Delta Delta Delta, Activities Chairman, Marshall, Greek Week Chairman; Achievement Scholar; Pi Sigma Alpha; Monnett Weekend Style Show Committee; S.G. Social Committee; Greek Week Committee; Social Committees Stuyvescent and Monnett. JOHN HOWARD JACOBUS; Physics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas- urer 2, Chairman of Finance Committee; Swimming Team 1, 2, 4. STEPHAN LEIGH JENKINS; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Eco- nomic Fellowship 4. ROGER LEE JENNINGS; Pre-law; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Activities Committee Chairman; Arnold Air Society 2; Calendar Committee 1, 2; Chairman 3; Transcript Reporter 2; Pre-law Club; Soccer 1; Varsity Debate 3. CORRINE JOHNSON; Elementary Education. DAVID R. JOHNSTON; Political Science; Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer 2, Scholarship Chairman 4, Executive Committee 2, 3, 4, Personnel Committee Chairman 3, Financial Committee 4; Student Government; Five College Conference Committee 1, 2; I.F.C. Pledge Luckey, Brenda Ludewig, Robert McDermott, Roger McGaughy, Lane McGovran, Jean McMahon, Dorothy Matal, Vincent Mathews, Roger Meenen, Ingrid Millat, Beverly Miller, Chester Miller, Nancy Training Committee 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basket- ball 1; 2W3 Clan 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.; Freshman Camp Counselor 4. KAREN TECKLA JOLZ; History; Alpha Delta Pi, Reporter-Histori- an 2, 3, Chaplain 4; Kappa Delta Pi; History Assistantship; Secre- tary-Treasurer of Student Christian Federation 3; S.C.F. and Luther- an Student Association Representative to University Christian Coun- cil 1, 2, 3; ISA. President 2, 3; Secretary 1, 2, 3; Publicity Chairman 1, 2, 3; Rush Evaluation; Pan Hel 1; University Christian Council 1, 2, 3; Lutheran Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4; GirPs Industrial School 1, 2; Republican Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. BARBARA SUSAN JONES; Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi, Student Forum, Historian, Vice-President, President; A.W.S. Judicial Secretary; A.F.R.O.T.C. Sponsor; S.G. Publicity Committee; Student Education Association President; Ohio S.E.A. Regional Director. KAREN ANN JONES; Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta, Stu- dent Forum Representative; Senior and Junior Pan Hel Pledge President, Social Chairman, Pledge Trainer; University Scholar; Secretary of Greek Week; Junior and Senior Pan Hel Student Forum; Bishop Boosters; Campus Chest; Le Bijou Senior Section; W.R.S.; Home Economics Club; Intercollegiate Hockey; Captain 2, 3; D01- phins; Monnett Special Days; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. MARY LOU JONES; Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman 2, Scholarship Chairman 3, Marshall 4; Kappa Delta Pi Secretary; Mortar Board Co-ordinator; Twin 11W31; Dean,s List 1, 2, 3; University Scholar 4; Undergraduate Fellowship Editor 3; Orchesis Secretary 2; President 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Worship in Life 1; 11South Pacific2; Senior Show Dancer 2; 11Finian1s Rainbow2; Senior Show Dancer-Choreographer 3; SEA. 2, 3; W.R.A.; Orchesis; Y.W.C.A.; Freshman Camp Counselor 4. GEOFFREY TATE KEATING; Political Science; Delta Tau Delta, Sergeant at Arms 2, Assistant Rush Chairman 2, Scholarship Com- mittee Chairman 2; I.F.C. Scholarship Committee 4; Advertising Staff of Transcript 1; Circulation Manager 2; La Crosse 1, 2, 4. LINDA RAE KEEDY; Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, Chairman; Phi Upsilon Omicron President; Le Bijou 3. CYNTHIA H. KEEP; Sociology; Phi Beta Phi, Chaplain, G.I.S. Chairman, Decorations Chairman; Red Cross; County Home Chair- man Y.W.C.A.; Chillicothe; Band; Radio. Social 215 Neereamer, Margaret Negele, Patricia Nelkin, Jules Nelson, Robert Nichols, George Nims, Thomas Parady, Ronald Parcell, Sharan Parkhurst, Perrin Parkinson, Enid Parssimin, Jon Patterson, Jane JOHN D. KESSELER; Phi Delta Theta. MARY LYNN KEVOLIC; Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Trainer 4, Philanthropies Chairman 3; Greek Week Publicity Chairman 3; Greek Week Chapel Chairman 2; Student Forum 1; SO. Academic Relations Committee 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. Coun- ty Home Committee 1, 2; Freshman Camp 3; Transportation Chair- man 4; Student Education Association 3, 4; A.W.S. Senior Repre- sentative 4; Austin Small Board 4. COSTANDY KHALIL KHURY; Mathematics; Kappa Sigma, Social Committee 2; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Dean1s List 1; Leas Prize for Mathematics; Student Government Book Store Committee 3; Student Forum Representative 3; International Students Association 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH KING; English; Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Class President 1, Rush Chairman 4, Student Forum Representative 2, Activities Chairman 3, National Convention Delegate 2; Secretary Institute of Practical Politics 2, 3; Freshman Book Report Reader 3; Assistant Pan Hel Rush Chairman 2; Pan Hel Rush Chairman 3; Student Government Social Committee 1; Transcript Reporter 3; OWL Literary Board 4; President English Writers3 Club 4; Inter- national Studenfs Association 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 2. JULIA KIRKPATRICK; Fine Arts: Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, As- sistant Treasurer, Assistant House Chairman, Assistant Rush Chair- man; Delta Phi Delta; A.F.R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Publicity Committee of Student Government; Girl Scout Committee of Y.W.C.A.; Le Bijou Staff; Transcript Staff; Art Editor of the OWL; Senior Advisor. ROBERT A. KLANN; Phi Delta Theta. NANCY ELAINE KNIGHT; Psychology; Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Chairman Bible Study Committee 4; Decoration Committee Monnett 2; Corridor Representative Austin 3; Sub Bell Girl 2, 3, ,4. VALERIE ANNE KNIGHT; French-English; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Beta Sigma; Band; Sailing Club. PETER ELLIS KOCH; Economics; Alpha Sigma Phi, Fraternity Editor 3, Social Chairman 4; Senior Class Council; Le Bijou Layout 2; Sailing Club 3. DAVID LEE KOHR; Economics-Secondary Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Republicans Vice-President; Football 1. ROBERT KOSHEFF; Kappa Sigma. LINDA LEE KRAMER; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholar- 216 Morris, Virginia Morrison, Lucile Moulder, Richard Moulder, Ronald Muessel, Shirley Murphy, Vincent Oliphant, Richard Orahood, Robert Osborne, Norma Oswald, Lois Padgham, Ronald Paisley, Carolyn ship Chairman, Chairman of Formal Parties, Director of Rush Show; Kappa Delta Pi; Theta Alpha Phi Vice-President; Social Committee; Publicity Committee; G.I.S.; Transcript Guest Reviewer; Editorial Board; OWL Literary Board; Wesleyan Players; Leads in Freshman Play, Homecoming Play; Y.W.C.A.; Freshman Camp Counselor 1, 2, 3; Director of Variety Show at Freshman Camp 1, 2; S.E.A.; English Writer3s Club; Varsity Hockey; Freshman Reader; A Cap- pella Choir; Women3s Glee Club. BONNIE JOYCE KROHE; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Forum Representative, Assistant Rush Chairman; Bishop Boosters; Y.W.C.A. ROBERT HENRY KROSKY; Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Master, Warden, Assistant Pledge Master, Intramural Chair- man; I.F.C. Pledge Mastefs Committee; 3W3 Clan; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Baseball; J.V. Basketball; President of Newman Club. JOAN CHARLOTTE KUSTA; Delta Delta Delta, Foods Chairman; Intercollegiate Committee of Y.W.C.A.; Transcript; Le Bijou; Fresh- man Cheerleader; Freshman Camp Counselor. WAYNE JAMES KUTZ; Pre-medicine; Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary 3, Intramurals 1, 3; Social Committee 2, 3; G.I.S. 2, 3; Children1s Home 3; Le Bijou 2. RICHARD I. LACY; Chemistry-Commerce; Delta Tau Delta, As- sistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4, Pledge Class Secretary 1; Pi Delta Epsilon; Chi Gamma Nu; Phi Society; Elections Committee 1, 2; Chairman 4; Transcript Business Manager 3; Publications Board 3. JUDITH LAIST; Zoology; Alpha Gamma Delta, Guard 4, Assistant Pledge Trainer 2; Intercollegiate Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. JANET ALVAH LANCE; History; Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chair- man 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Foreign Student Exchange Committee; Red Cross 2; Associate Member Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3; Captain 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2, 3; Commander 4; Senior Advisor; Student Education Association 2, 3, 4. DANA CAROLYN LANNING; Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Historian 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Chaplain 4, Standards Board 2, 3; S.E.A. 3, 4; Monnett Weekend Committees 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Concert Band 1; M.S.M. Council 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN LATIN; English-Secondary Education; Chi Ome- ga, Scrapbook Chairman 3; Vice-President Wesleyan Women,s Chor- Penry, Philip Perrin, James Persch, Gayle Peterka, Judith Peters, Howard Petri, Gill Ream, James Reed, Mary Reiter, Donald Reuss, Richard Ridgway, Roxanne Ritz, Judith ale 2; President 3; Red Cross Blood Drive 1; Red Cross Blood Drive Chairman 2; President Monnett 3; President of Austin 4. DARRELL LYNN LAUER; Psychology; Delta Tau Delta, Social Member; Phi Mu Alpha 3; Treasurer 4; Elections; Men3s Glee Club 1, 2; President 4; Secretary 3; Varsity Tennis 2, 4. SUSANNE LAUTIER; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, As- sistant Rush Chairman; Intramurals; Entertainment Co-chairman. JACK LAWRENCE LEDERER; Psychology; Delta Tau Delta, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Steward 1, Social Chairman 2, Elections Chair- man 3; Senior Class Council 4; Intramural Football. JANE HARTMAN LEIGHNINGER; Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman, Pledge Class President, Pan Hel Representative, Student Government Social Committee 1, 2, Foreign Ambassador Committee 1; Rush Committee in Pan Hel; Monnett Weekend Committee 1. FRED BURTON LEMAY; Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; S.E.A. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANNE LEMON; Clothing-Business; Alpha Delta Pi, Standards Chairman 2, House Chairman 3, Corresponding Secretary 3. Registrar 4, Chaplin 2; A.W.S. Standards Board 2; Y.W.C.A.; M.S.M. Deputations Committee. BARBARA LEE LEONARD; Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Magazine Chairman, Ritual Chairman; Y.M.C.A. Community Center Committee; Student Education Association. DOUGLAS LEON LEVI; Economics-Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-President 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer 2, Business Manager 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Social Committee 1, 2, Pledge Training Committee 2, 3, 4, Governing Committee 2, 3, 4, National Leadership Conference Delegate 3; I.F.C. Treasurers Committee 2, 3, 4; Chairman 3, 4; Treasurer Residence Hall 1. CHRISTIE M. LICHLITER; Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Rush Chairman, Student Forum Representative, Pledge Class President, Scholarship and Activities Committee; A.W.S. Judicial Secregary; BlShOp Boosters 2; Election Committee 3, 4; 11South Pacifndk 11Finian1s Rainbow? Senior Advisor 4; Monnett Treasurer 2. EDWARD EATON LlNDQUIST; Psychology; Chi Phi. JUDY ANN LINSON; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gam- 217 Patton, Ann Peacock, Drew Pearson, Nancy Peck, Henry Pedersen, Edward Pender, Cynthia Planjcka, James Poist, William Price, David Pyle, J udith Ramey, Janice Ray, Jeannette ma, Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Community Service Chairman, House Director; Pi Sigma Alpha; President 4; Student Education Association; Chapel Committee Secretary; Greek Week Evaluation Chairman; Y.W.C.A.; Austin Secretary. NANCY LOU LISTER; Latin; Alpha Delta Pi, Membership Selec- tion Chairman 2, 3, Registrar 2, Corresponding Secretary 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Girl Scout Leader 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE ELAINE LOGAN; Music Education; Delta Delta Delta, Assistant Treasurer 1, Treasurer 2, Song Leader 2, Rush Chairman 3, President 4; Mu Phi Epsilon; Secretary 4; Secretary Student Government 3; Special Days Committee 1, 2; A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A.; M.E.A.; Pan Hel Executive Council; Music; Worship. SUSAN ALICE LOGIE; Psychology-Medical Technology; Delta Delta Delta, Recording Secretary, Pledge Class Vice-President, His- torian, Food Chairman, Senior Class Council Representative, Orien- tation Representative; Little Brown Jug Queen; A.W.S. Revisions Committee; Special Days Committee 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Council; Class Gift Fund Captain; Monnett Weekend Committees; Greek Week Committees; Old Folks Home; Children1s Home Committee; Freshman Camp. KENNITH ROBERT LONG. BRUCE JOHN LOTZBIRE; Theoretical Economics; Distinguished Military Cadet 4; Drill Team Commander 3; Varsity Soccer 1; Commander A.F.R.O.T.C. 4; Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3. LINDA ANN LOWRY; Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secretary; Elections Committee 2 3, 4; Monnett Weekend Com- mittee Style Show 2, 3; Le Bijou Stafi.c 1, 3; One Act Play 3; Junior Orchesis 1; Austin Christmas Committee 3: Brown Jug Queen 4. BRENDA LEE LUCKEY; English; Pi Beta Phi, Class Repre- sentative; S.E.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Young Republicans; Majorette. ROBERT MORRIS LUDEWIG; Pre-medicine; Delta Tau Delta, President 4, Social Chairman 3, Intramurals; I.F.C. Presidenfs Assembly 4. ROGER D. MCDERMOTT; Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta, Steward, Intramurals; Phi Society; Chi Gamma Nu; O.W.U. Achievement Scholar. Sabatino, Peter Saints, William Sanders, Paula Schimmel, Paul Schlueter, Thomas Schmelzle, Richard Sellers, Edward Shaw, Beverly Shaw, Donald Shepherd, Jeanine Shively, Karen Simmons, Wendy CLIFFORD LANE McGAUGHY; Pre-theology; Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Class Vice-President 1, Scholarship Chairman 2; National Methodist Scholarship 3, 4; Undergraduate Assistant in History 2; Philosophy 3; Dean1s List 2, 3; Phi Society; Fellow in Religion Department 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Representative-at-Large 3; Student Body President 4; Student Forum 2; Calendar Committee 1; I.F.C. Scholarship Committee 2; Debate 2; Baseball 1; Freshman Camp Counselor 2, 3; Worship Chairman 3; M.S.M. National Council 4; Ohio President 3; Local President 3; Asbury Student Minister 3, 4; University Christian Council 1, 2, 3. JEAN ISABELLE MCGOVRAN; Psychology; Chi Omega, President 4, Firesides Chairman 3, Formal Parties Chairman 3; Psi Chi 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Executive Council of Pan Hel 4; Wesleyan Players 2, 3, 4; Make-up 1, 2, 3, 4; Crew Head 3; Monnett Weekend Committee Faculty Tea 2, 3; Fashion Show 2. DOROTHY LOUISE McMAHON; Religion-Home Economics; Al- pha Chi Omega; Tau Beta Sigma Treasurer 3; President 4; Y.W.C.A. County Home, Bible Study Group; Social Chairman Home Eco- nomics Club 2; Marching Band Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3; Student Minister at William Street Methodist Church. CONSTANCE JO MCNEIL; English; Academic Relations Com- mittee l, 2; Student Forum 2; Transcript 2, 3, 4; OWL Literary Board 3; Literary Editor 4; English Writer1s Club 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; W.R.A. Golf Sportshead 2; Intercollegiate Golf Team 1, 2. ELSA HARBISON MANN; Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, House Chairman, Courtesy Chairman; Home Economics Club Secretary; Freshman Camp Planning Committee and Food Chairman; Chil- dren1s Home; Chairman Monnett Weekend Banquet. ANN POLLARD MANWARING; Economics; Alpha Xi Delta, Senior Class Council Representative. GERALDINE THAYER MARSH; Sociology; Chi Omega, Social anczi C32ivic Service 3, 4; College Community Council 3; Hockey Team 1, , . PATRICIA SUE MARTIN; Mathematics-Chemistry; Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Scholarship Chairman, Assistant Rush Chairman, Activities Chairman; Phi Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; Chi Gamma Nu; Dean1s List; Mortar Board; Student Council; A.W.S. Executive President; 218 Robinson, Carol Root, Bonnie Ross, Robert Rubin, Eugene Ruehle, Daryl Ryerson, Jerry Schultz, Marcia Schumaker, Susan Schwindt, Max Scott, Elmo Sechler, Judith Seiberling, Monroe A.W.S. Standards Chairman; A.W.S. Treasurer; Academic Relations Committee 1, 2, 3; Academic Directions Committee 3; Le Bijou Advertising Staff 1; Orchesis 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 2; Vice-President 3. ROBERT E. MASTERS; Sigma Phi Epsilon. VINCENT MATAL JR.; Political Science; Kappa Sigma, Pledge Trainer 2, Rush Chairman 2, President 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; EPA. 4; I.F.C. Rush 3; Pledge and Social Committee 2; Student Forum 2; Social Committee 2; Bookstore Committee 1. ROGER MATHEWS; Physics; Chi Phi, Public Relations Chairman, House Manager, House Committee, Pledge Training Committee, Intramurals; A.F.R.O.T.C. Drill Team; Physics Lab Assistant. INGRID MEENEN; German-Secondary Education; Alpha Chi Ome- ga; International Student Association 2; Spanish Club 2; Badminton 2; Tennis 2; Women3s Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY LYNNE MILLAT; Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta, Presi- dent 4, Vice-President 3, Social Chairman 3, Assistant Social Chair- man 2, Model Pledge 1, G.I.S., Red Cross; Academic Relations Committee 3; Pan Hel 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Chairman Senior Forum Committee; Children1s Home 3; Red Cross Cabinet 3; Chilli- cothe; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; Stuyvesant Chaplain Committee; Y.W.C.A. Regional Geneva Conference 2, 3. CHESTER D. MILLER; Pre-medicine; Pi Lambda Phi, President, Vice-President, House Finance Chairman, Constitutional Committee; Pi. Society; Children1s Home Committee; Student Christian Feder- atlon. NANCY MILLER; Elementary Education; Chi Omega, Chaplain. ALICE E. MILLS; Journalism; Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Class Treasurer; Pi Delta Epsilon; Transcript 1, 2, 3, 4; Arts Editor 2; Organization Editor 3; Academic Affairs Editor 3; Associate Editor 4; Le Bijou Photographer 1, 2, 3. 4. CHARLES BRIGHT MILLS; Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta, President 4, Elections Committee 2, 3, Chairman of Graduate Brother Relations 3, Rush Committee 1, 2; Pi Sigma Alpha; Delta Sigma Rho Secretary-Treasurer 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; I.F.C. Executive Council 4; S.G. Bookstore Committee 1, 2; Transcript Circulation Department 2, 3; Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; Young Re- publicans 1, 2, 3, 4. Soncha, Sally Spinn, Creighton Stafford, Richard Stecher, Joseph Stevens, James Stevens, Kristen Stump, Nancy Swaim, Thomas Swanson, Harriett Sweet, James Switzer, Paul Szasz, Ferenc RICHARD MILSTEAD; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DICK MONTAGUE; Sigma Phi Epsilon. DONALD CRANE MORGAN; Political Science; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Treasurer 2, Recording Secretary 2, Chairman of Foster Child Committee 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha; Executive Vice-President of I.F.C. 4; Vice-President of Young Republicans 3; President 4; Student Government Chapel Committee 1, 2, 3; I.F.C. Treasury Committee; Member 2; Vice-chairman 3; Transcript Reporter 3; La Crosse 1; Football Games Announcer 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Counselor 3; Vice- chairman Ohio League of College Young Republican Clubs 3; Presi- dent of Ohio Wesleyan Youth for Nixon 3; Pre-law Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE STEWARD MORRIS; Economics-Geography; Alpha Tau Omega, Historian 3, Vice-President 4, Co-rush Chairman 3, Alumni Director 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; 11W31 Clan 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4; Executive Commander 3; Senior Class Council; I.F.C. Rush Committee 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Ohio Conference 3; Captain 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3, 4. VIRGINIA ANN MORRIS; Botany; Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-President Pledge Class, Marshall; Alpha Epsilon Rho 1; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Cab- inet 4; W.S.L.N. 1,2. LUCILE LENORE MORRISON; Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Pledge Chaplain 1, Chaplain 2; Publicity Chairman M.S.M.; Columbus State School; Children1s Home Committee Chair- man. RICHARD MOULDER; Physics-Pre-engineering; Light Crew; Foot- ball 1; Baseball 1. RONALD MOULDER; Physics-Pre-Engineering; Pi Mu Epsilon; Light Crew; Football 1; Baseball 1. SHIRLEY MARIE MUESSEL; German-Education; Delta Delta Del- ta, Publicity Chairman, Alumnae Relations Chairman, A.W.S. Standards Representative, G.I.S. Co-ordinator; Secretary A.W.S. Stand- ards Board; Century Club; Y.W.C.A. Religious Activities Committee; Bowlmg; Freshman Camp Counselor. EDWARD D. MURPHY. VINCENT EDWARD MURPHY; English; Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Debate; Young Republicans Club; Transcript l. MARGARET RUTH NEEREAMER; Psychology; Delta Delta Del- 219 Sisko, Thomas Sisson, James Smith, Lionel Snyder, Nancy Snyder, Richard Sommer, Michael Stewart, Sarah Stewart, William Stoycheff, Jim Strimer, Julia Struble, Robert Stumbo, Del ta, A.W.S. Standards Representative 3, Food Chairman 2, Vice- President 4; A.W.S. Standards Board 3; Y.W.C.A. County Home Committee 1; Y.W.C.A. All-Association l; Women1s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-sorority Basketball 2, 3; W.R.A. 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN NEGELE; Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Alumnae Chairman, Scholarship Chair- man; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Chapel Committee; Y.W.C.A. Inter- national Understanding Committee Chairman; County Home Com- mittee; Transcript Staff; Stuyvesant President; Junior Year Abroad; London School of Economics and Political Science. JULES RICHARD NELKIN; Fine Arts; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Phi Delta; Undergraduate Fellow in Art; OWL Art Staff. ROBERT JOHN NELSON; English; Delta Tau Delta, House Man- ager 3, Chairman Homecoming Display 2; Transcript 1, 2; Co- photography Editor 2; Dormitory Counselor 4; Student Pastor 3, 4. GEORGE WILLIS NICHOLS; Chemistry-Commerce; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, President 4, Vice-President 3, Warden 2, Intramurals; Armco Scholarship; Student Assistant Chemistry Department. THOMAS ANDREW NIMS; Pre-medicine; Sigma Chi, Pledge Class President 1, Pledge Trainer 2, President 4, Chairman of Executive Committee 3, 4; Phi Society 2, 3, 4; Dean3s List 2; Chi Gamma Nu 3, 4; General Motors Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; I.F.C. Pledge Training Committee 2; Transcript Advertising Manager 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4. RICHARD MARK OLIPHART; Economics; Beta Theta Pi, Intra- murals, Steward. ROBERT LOWELL ORAHOOD; Pre-medicine; Phi Gamma Delta, Special Days Committee Chairman 3, 4, Steward, Intramural Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Foot- ball 1. NORMA OSBORNE; English. LOIS HELEN OSWALD; Political Science; Pi Beta Phi, Pan Hel Representative 3, Standards Representative 4, G.I.S. Chairman 2; Pi Sigma Alpha; Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Standards Committee Chair- man A.W.S. 4; Pan Hel Social Chairman 3; Student Activities Committee 4; G.I.S. 2; Le Bijou 1, 2; Transcript 2. RONALD EDWIN PADGHAM; Fine Arts; Kappa Sigma, Vice- President 2, 3, 4, Rush Chairman 3, Assistant Scribe 1, Alumni Theobald, Ann Thompson, Lynne Tillinghast, Charles Tilton, John Topmiller, Diane Traxler, James Wagner, Donald Wagner, Sheila Walker, Daly Walker, Judith Wallace, Linda Walsh, Nancy Relations Committee; Delta Phi Delta; Publicity 1, 2, 3; I.F.C. Rush 3, 4; I.F.C. Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Circle K 1, 2, 3, 4; Century Club 3; OWL Art Staff 3, 4; Business Manager 3, 4; Wesleyan Players; uFinian3s Rainbow? 31B? CAROLYN MARIE PAISLEY; Zoology; Chi Omega, Pledge Train- er 3, Art Chairman 2, Chairman of House Activities 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Government Community Ambassador Committee 4; Mon- nett Weekend Committee 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. International Relations Committee; Y.W.C.A. Travel Abroad Committee; Red Cross; W.R.A. Student Education Association; Y.W.C.A.; Young Republicans. RONALD BRUCE PARADY; Philosophy; Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Class Treasurer 1, Ritual 4, Public Relations Committee 3, Interim Corresponding Secretary 3, Scholarship Committee 4; Theta Alpha Phi; President 3; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Secretary 4; Five College Conference 1; Circle K 1, 2; OWL Advertising Manager 2; 11Harvey3,; 11Solid Gold Cadillac ; 3Antigone3; 3Bald Soprandt 3Mer- chant of Venice? 11Our Town ; Taming of the Shrew11; 11333; Undergraduate Fellow in Philosophy 4; Freshman Reader 3. SHARON LEE PARCELL; English; Alpha Gamma Delta, .Editor 3, Guard 2, Formal Party Chairman 4, Informal Party Commlttee 3; Le Bijou 2; Young Republicans 4; Intercollegiate Tennis 1, 2, 3. PERRIN E. PARKHURST; Radio-T.V.; Tau Kappa.Epsilon, Secre- tary, Vice-President; Arnold Air Society; Alpha Epsxlon Rho PreSI- dent; Intramurals. ENID CAROL PARKINSON; Religion; Religion Department As- sistant; Religion Department Fellowship; Student Bookstore Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4; Community Center 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Faculty Firesides 3; Le Bijou Business Secretary 3; Senior Advisor 4. JON PORTER PARSSINEN; Political Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer 4, Rush Chairman 3, Senior Class Council; Pi Sigma Alpha; Arnold Air Society; Foreign Students Committee; I.F.C. Rush Pledge Trainers Committee; Circle K; Secretary 3; Freshman Camp Counselor 2, 3. JANE ELIZABETH PATTERSON; Home Economics Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Ritual Chairman 2, 3, Secretary 4; Tau Beta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4. ANN WHEELER PATTON; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Recording Secretary 4, Recommendations Chairman 3; Stu- 220 Tayim, Mohamad Taylor, Paul Taylor, Robert Teele, Mary Tennison, James Thatcher, Joseph Trumble, Melvin Ullrich, Walter Ulrich, Robert VanRheeden, Carol Vigor, William Virtue, Veronica dent Education Association 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Worship in Life 1; Senior Forum 4; Monnett Weekend Steering Committee 2; A.F.R.O.T.C. Corps of Sponsors 2, 3, 4; Deputy Commander Vice- President 4; Young Democrats; Freshman Camp 4. DREW RITCHIE PEACOCK; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Student Government Social Committee 1, 2; Chair- man Social Committee 3; Student Activities Committee 3; I.F.C. Treasurers Committee 4; Soccer 2; Senior Class Council. NANCY JEAN PEARSON; Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega, Warden; 3Winslow Boy ; 3As You Like 1?; Home Economics Club. HENRY DANIEL PECK; Philosophy; Phi Delta Theta, Librarian 1, Chairman of House Council 4, Housemothefs Committee Chair- man 3, 4, Pledge Masters Committee 1, Song Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Forum Representative 1; Transcript 3; 3Dark at the Top of the Stairs ; Light Crew 3; 11Our Town? Stage Crew and Choir 3; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; 0C. Champion 2, 3. EDWARD W. PEDERSON; Delta Phi Delta; 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA GRISWOLD PENDER; Religion; Gamma Phi Beta; International Dinner Committee; Y.W.C.A. Community Center; Hu- man Relations Chairman; Chillicothe Veterans Home; Children1s Home; All-Association; Cabinet; Glee Club; G.I.S. RICHARD LEE PENRY; Social Studies tSecondary Education;- Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Social Chairman; Stu- dent Government; Elections Committee; Wesleyan Players; Senior Class Show; Young Republicans; Baseball 1. JAMES KIAK PERRIN; English; Phi Kappa Psi, Chaplain, Student Forum Representative 1, 2, 3; Phi Society; University Scholar; English Undergraduate Fellow 2, 3; English Assistant 3, 4; Academic Relations 1, 2; Le Bijou 1; Editor Senior Section 2; Young Re- gubliearlls l, 2; 11W Clan 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3; Varsity enms . GAYLE ANN PERSCH; History tSecondary Educatiom; Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Class Secretary 1, Foods Chairman 2, Activities Chairman 3, Student Forum 4; Student Government Publicity Com- mittee 2; Student Government Safety Committee 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Children3s Home Committee 3; Monnett House Council; Corrldor Representative 3; Austin Art Committee 3. OWL Art StaiT Walters, Sarah Warner, Linda Waterfield, Allan Watts, John Weikert, James Weimann, Linda Weingart, David Weist, Richard White, Robin Whitenack, Marjorie Wilbur, Elizabeth Willis, Richard Wilson, Robert Wilson, Stephen Winder, Denis Wolcott, Christina Woodrum, Paul Wright, Robert Zimmerly, Anita JUDITH L. PETERKA; Nutrition; Gamma Phi Beta, Standards Chairman 3, Efficiency Chairman 4, Special Days Chairman 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. Corridor Representative 2, 3; A.W.S. Election Committee 3; Freshman Camp Food Committee 3, 4. HOWARD O. PETERS; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MILLHAM GILL PETRI; Zoology; Beta Theta Pi; Social Chairman; G.I.S.; Century Club; Wrestling 1, 2; Soccer 3; 11W33 Clan; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES TERRY PLANICKA; Pre-dentistry; Sigma Chi; House Manager, Pledge Committee Chairman, Organization Committee Chairman, Alumni Relations Chairman; Senior Play 2, 3; Concert Band; Concert Orchestra; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Gym- nastics Club; 11W3, Clan; Vice-President Dorm 1. WILLIAM ELBERT POIST; Pre-medicine; Sigma Chi; Academic Relations Committee; Y.M.C.A. Freshman Camp Counselor 2; Chairman Commissory Committee 3; Maintenance Committee Chair- man 4; Transcript Sports Staff 2, 3; Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 3, 4; Manager 2. DAVID EDWARD PRICE III; Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi, Intra- mural Committee Chairman, Governing Committee; 11W,, Clan 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 4; La Crosse 3, 4; Athletic Chairman Freshman Camp. JUDITH ANN PYLE; Religion; Chi Omega, Pledge Class President 1, Activities Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 3, Secretary 4, Greek Week Committee 1, Scholarship Committee 4; Dean3s List; Under- graduate Fellow in Religion 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Chil- dren3s Home 3; Transcript 2; Twin W 4; Publicity Chairman W.R.A. 4; Tenms Sporthead 2, 3; Intercollegiate Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3. JANICE RAMEY; Music; M.E.H.C.; S.E.A.; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Choral Ensemble 3, 4; Tau Beta Sigma 3, 4. JEANETTE V. RAY. JAMES DAVID REAM; Botany; Phi Delta Theta, Rush Committee, Social Chairman; 11W3, Clan; Joint Pan Hel Committee 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir; Triple Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Show C1South Pacific? 2; W.S.L.N. 2. MARY DOUGLAS REED; History-Music: Alpha Delta Pi, Treas- urer 3, Recording Secretary 4, Assistant Song Chairman 1, Pan Hel Representative 1; Mu Phi Epsilon Alumni Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Problems, Current Events, Cultural Events; Treasurer Hayes 4. DONALD KEPNER REITER; Economics-Accounting; Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Chairman 1; I.F.C. Treasurers Committee 2, 3, 4; Le Bijou 4; W.S.L.N. 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD A. REUSS; History; Pi Lambda Phi, Scholarship Committee Chairman; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Society; Young Re- publicans; W.S.L.N. Program 4. 221 ROXANNE RIDGWAY; History; Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary; S.E.A. Student Education Association; Dolphin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A.; Monnett Special Events Committee. JUDITH FAYE RITZ; Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer 2, 3, Pan Hel Representative; Le Bijou Queens Court 3; Bishop Boosters; Student Activities Com- mittee 1; Transcript 1, 2; A.F.R.O.T.C. Sponsors 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- mander 3; Chairman of Publicity for Monnett; Corridor Repre- sentative; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Planning Committee 4. CAROL LYNETTE ROBINSON; Mathematics; Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chairman; Phi Society; Pi Mu Epsilon Vice-President; Psi Chi; A.W.S. Treasurer; Monnett Weekend Committee; Women's Chorale. BONNIE LOUISE ROOT; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega, Assist- ant Rush Chairman, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Corresponding Secre- tary; Psi Chi President Pro Tern; Assistant in Psychology Depart- ment; Y.W.C.A. Community Center Committee; Senior Forum Com- mittee; Transcript Reporter; A Cappella; Madrigal Singers. ROBERT MALLORY ROSS; Geology; Sigma Chi, Vice-President 3, 4, Rush Chairman 2, Executive Committee Chairman 4, Finance Committee 4, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; I.F.C. Rush. Commlttee 2; Senior Class Council; Senior Class Fund Raising Commlttee. EUGENE DOUGLAS RUBIN; Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi, Alumni Chairman 3, 4, Social 2, 3, 4, Music Committee 3, Editor of News- letter 3, 4; S.G. Social Committee 2; Senior Show 3, 4; Tennis Manager 2; Soccer Manager 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. PRISCILLA R. RUDDICK; English; Phi Society 2; Kappa Delta Bi 3, 4; Senior Show; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Orchesm 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3, 4. DARYL DALLAS RUEHLE; Mathematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice- President 4, National Conclave Delegate 3; Arnold Air Society; I.F.C. Treasurers Committee 3; A.F.R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2. JOHN EDWARD RYERSON JR.; Psychology; Kappa Sigma, Senti- nel 1, 2, Alumni Advisor, Social Committee Chairman 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 2; Social Committee 3, 4; Student Forum 3; Senior Council 4; Wesleyan Players 3, 4; One- act Play 2; Shakespeare Play 3; Homecoming Play 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Soccer 2; Chicago Tribune Award 1. PETER DANIEL SABATINO; Chemistry. XiVILLIAM CHARLES SAINTS; Philosophy; Phi Delta Theta; Wres- t ing 1. PAULA JEANNE SANDERS; Political Science; Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman, Song Chairman, Executive Chairman; Young Demo- crats Secretary; Elections Committee; Young Democrats; Glee-ettes; Y.W.C.A.; Intramural Bowling; Austin Hall Social Chairman; Christmas Party Committee; Social Committee; Music Committee. JOEL LEONARD SAPHIR; Economics; Dean1s List 4; Sailing 2, 3, 4; Fleet Captain 2, 3, 4. PAUL REINHARD SCHIMMEL; Pre-medicine; Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer 3, Vice-President 4, Chairman of Public Relations Committee 2; Dean3s List 1, 2, 3; Undergraduate Fellow in Econo- mics 4; Chapel Committee 1, 2; Greek Week Carnival Committee 2; I.F.C. Pledge Training Committee 3; Men3s Court Recorder 3; Circle K 3, 4; Secretary 4; W.S.L.N. Radio Announcer 1. THOMAS A. SCHLUETER; Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsi1on, Public Relations Committee Head, House Manager, Pledge Tralner, Intra- murals, Honor Pledge; La Crosse 3, 4; Sailing Club 1. RICHARD GARY SCHMELZLE; Zoology; Alpha Tau Omega, Public Relations, Song Group 4; Publicity Committee 2, 3, 4; Sum- mer Employment Chairman 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Blood Drive Chairman 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. 218 - 4 - 153 MARCIA ANN SCHULTZ; Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary, Scholarship Chairman; Psi Chi 3, 4; Twin W 3, 4; Under- graduate Fellow in Psychology 4; Social Committee of A.W.S.; Social Committee of Student Government; Transcript 1; Le Bijou 2; Intramural and Intercollegiate Volleyball and Basketball 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3; Senior Advisor. SUSAN KAY SCHUMAKER; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Activities Chairman; A.W.S. Large Board Social Chairman; Social Committee; Glee Club; Junior year 2nd Semester at the University of Vienna. MAX ANDREW SCHWINDT; Religion; Delta Tau Delta, Chair- man of Publications 3, Alumni Chairman 4; Pi Delta Epsilon; Bishop Boosters 2, 3; Transcript Photography Staff 1; Le Bijou Ad- vertising Staff 1, 2; Business Manager 3; Co-editor Transcript Photog- raphy 2; M.S.M. 4. ELMO SCOTT; P11 ysics. JUDITH ARLINE SECHLER; English; Alpha Xi Delta, Corre- sponding Secretary, House Chairman, Song Leader, Blue Notes; Phi Society; Kappa Delta Pi; Campus Chest Variety Show; Wesleyan Players; A Cappella Choir; S.E.A. MONROE SEIBERLING JR.; Pre-medicine; Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer 4, Scholarship Chairman 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Academic Relations Committee 2; I.F.C. Scholarship Committee 3; I.F.C. Treasurers Committee 4; Senior Show 2; Co-director Freshman Camp 4; Publicity Chairman Freshman Camp 3. EDWARD LEWIS SELLERS II; Geography; Phi Gamma Delta, Co-chalrman of Homecoming 3, Pledge Trainer 4; Kappa Kappa Psi; Five College Conference 1; Bishop Boosters 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Young Republicans; Treasurer of Dorm 'II 1. BEVERLY L. SHAW; Music; Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Mu Phi Epsilon, A Cappella Choir; Madrigals; A.W.S.; Y.W.C.A. D02N3AIJD SHAW; Music; Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band 1, , , ' JEANINE CAROL SHEPHERD; Home Economics-Education; Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Class President 1, Pledge Trainer 3; Phi Society 2; Kappa Delta Pi 1, 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 4; Vice-President; Secretary; Dean1s List 2, 3, 4; University Scholar; Mortar Board Vice-President 4; A.W.S. Executive Secretary 3; Pan Hel Secretary 3; Jumor Pan Hel President 1; Student Government Election Com- mittee 2, 3; Greek Week Secretary 2; Le Bijou Business Secretary 2; Senior Advisor 4. KAREN SHIVELY; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Food Chairman 2, Historian 3, Pledge Censor 1, Censor 3, 4; Student Education Association 3, 4. WENDY LOUISE SIMMONS; English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Archi- vist, Senior Class Representative; Y.W.C.A. Committees; Freshman Camp Counselor; Dolphins. THOMAS ALLAN SISKO; Fine Arts; Student Forum 3, 4, Chair- man 4; Circle K, President 4; OWL 2, 3; Track 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Concern Committee 3. JAMES R. SISSON; Alpha Tau Omega. LIONEL 'MILTON SMITH; Pre-theology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, House Manager 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer 2; W.S.L.N. Engineering and Announcing Staff 2, 3, 4; Alter Guild; Theological Discussion Group. NANCY CAROL SNYDER; Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta, Secre- tary, Treasurer, Assistant Recording Chairman, Elections Manager; Student Government Committee; Greek Week Committee; English Writers Club; Women3s Chorale. RICHARD WILLIAM SNYDER; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MICHAEL ALLEN SOMMER; Chemistry-Pre-medicine; Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President 3, President 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Song Leader 1, 2, 3; Phi Society; Chi Gamma Nu; Dean3s List 1, 2; Phi Mu Alpha; S.G. Chapel Committee 1; Forum 1, 2; W.S.L.N. 1; Greek Week 1, 2, 3; College Bowl Chairman 3; I.F.C. Pledge Training 2; I.F.C. Executive Council 3, 4; Circle K 1, 2; Red Cross 2, 3; Transcript Editorial Board 3, 4; Freshman Play; Senior Show 2, 4. SALLY BETH SONCHA; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Registrar; S.G. Social Committee 1. 2; S.G. Bookstore Committee 3; Pan Hel 222 Rush Orientation 3; Senior Advisor; Monnett Social Chairman 2. JOHN P. 5003; History; Pi Lambda Phi. HOLLY SPRAGUE; History; Phi Society; Dean3s List; Y.W.C.A. Community Center Committee 2; M.S.M. Chalrman of Evangellsm Committee 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. CREIGHTON JAN SPINN; Social Studies; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ALLAN STAFFORD; Economics-Accounting; Sigmg Al- pha Epsilon, House Manager 1, 2, Intramurals; Social Commlttee; Sabre Air Command; Arnold Air Society; Young Republicans; La Crosse; A.F.R.O.T.C. Drill Team; Rifle Team. JOSEPH DAY STECHER; Alpha Tau Omega. JAMES WALTER STEVENS; Economics; Chi Phi, Sergeant-at- Arms, Treasurer, Public Relations Chairman, Assistant Rush Chair- man; Arnold Air Society; Recorder; Vice-commander; I.F.C. Treas- urer; I.F.C. Treasury Committee; Bookstore Committee; Publicity Committee; uOur T0wn11; 41Solid Gold Cadillac33; Light Crew for 11House of Bernarda Alba,1; Arnold Air Society Treasurer 1; Assistant Commander; A.F.R.O.T.C. Group StaiT; Flight Commander; Sailing Club; Chairman of Concessions at Freshman Camp. N. KRISTEN STEVENS; English-Secondary Education; Delta Del- ta Delta, Student Forum Representative 3, Chaplain 4, Assistant House Chairman 2, Standards Representative 1, 2, 3; Chairman 4; Student Forum 3; Monnett Weekend Ticket Committee 1; Chairman 3; Monnett Weekend Steering Committee 3; Y.W.C.A. Young Re- publicans; Student Education Association; W.R.A.; Freshman Camp Counselor 2, 3; Freshman Camp Planning Committee 4. SARAH WATT STEWART; Zoology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mgr- shall, Activities Chairman; Le Bijou 2; Y.W.C.A.; Dolphlns; Semor Class Fund Raising; W.R.A.; Dolphins; Freshman Camp Counselor. WILLIAM R. STEWART; Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta, Parlia- mentarian; Safety Committee; Campus Chest; Transcript Cartoonist; Advertising Staff; Circulation Staff; Senior Class Show; Wesleyan Players; Young Republicans; Senior Class Gift Fund. JIM ANDON STOYCHEFF; Pramedicine; Red Cross Blood Com- mittee; Young Democratic Club; Soccer 1. JULIA ANNE STRIMER; English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Fraternity Education Chairman 3, President 4, Alumni Relations Chairman 2, Song Leader 2, Delegate to District Convention 3; Dean3s List; Phi Society; Mortar Board; Achievement Scholar; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Wesleyan Players; Elections Committee 2; Chairman 3; Pan Hel 4; Social Committee Pan Hel; Presidenfs Council; Tran- script 2, 3; 11My Three Angel? 1; 11Harvey31 1; 11Antigone3 2; 11South Pacific3 2; Glee-ettes 1, 2, 3; Debate 3; Ohio Conference Track Queen 3; Freshman Track Queen 1; Community Ambassador to Israel 3. ROBERT ALLEN STRUBLE; Pre-medicine; Phi Delta Theta, House Council, Co-rush Chairman; Dorm Representative 1; I.F.C. Rush Committee 2; Freshman Camp Committee Chairman 3; Counselor 2; 11W3 Clan 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor and Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN DEL STUMBO; Physical Education; Sigma Phi Ep- silon; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY JANE STUMP; English; Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Class Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer; Phi Society; Kappa Delta Pi; Achievement Scholar; English Reader; Monnett Weekend Com- mittee; Le Bijou Staff; M.S.M. CHARLES THOMAS SWAIM; Political Science; Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Class President 1, Student Forum Representative 3, Pledge Trainer 3, Volleyball, Football; Senior Class President 4; Freshman Dorm President 1; Student Activities Committee 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2. HARRIETT JOAN SWANSON; Home Economics-Dietetics; Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Housemother Relations 3; Tau Beta Sigma; Treasurer 4; Y.W.C.A. 3; Home Economics Club. JAMES A. SWEET. PAUL EDWARD SWITZER; Pre-medicine; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Zoology Lab Assistant; Young Republicans; Swimming Team; Sailing Club; Dolphin Shows. FERENC MORTON SZASZ; History; Beta Theta Pi, Corresponding Secretary 2, 3, Scholarship Chairman 3; Phi Society; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Delta Epsilon; W.S.L.N. 1; Student Forum 3; Greek Week 2; G.I.S.; Le Bijou 2, 3. MOHAMAD A. TAYIM. PAUL KENT TAYLOR; Pre-medicine; Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROBERT BROCKWAY TAYLOR; Pre-dentistry; Delta Tau Delta, Chairman Special Committee 3, 4, House Manager 4; Le Bijou 1, 2; Transcript 4. MARY JUDY TEELE; Elementary Education; Kappa Sigma Theta, Marshall, Pan Hel Representative; Pan Hel Social Chairman; Y.W.C.A. Freshman Concerns; Senior Forum; Women1s Chorale; Sailing Club. JAMES CAMERON TENNISON; Psychology; Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman; Academic Relations Sub-committee Chairman; Golf Team 1, 2. JOSEPH MURRAY THATCHER JR.; History; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chairman House Committee 4; Kappa Kappa; PSI; Arnold A1.r SOCIety; Marching Band 1, 2; Pep Band 2, 3; Dr111 Team 3; R1116 Team 1, 2, 3, 4. LAUREL ANN THEOBALD; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Assistant Magister 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Soc1a1 Commlttee; Special Days Committee 3, 4; Greek Week Committee; Monnett Weekend Style Show Committee; Y.W.C.A. 1; Freshman Play. IRENE LYNNE THOMPSON; Zoology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Tau Beta Sigma; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Young Republi- cans 4. CHARLES A. TILLINGHAST; English; Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Class President, Social Committee 2; Campus Chest 1, 2; Senior Class Executive Committee 4; Peace Corp Student Faculty Commit- tee. JOHN G. TILTON; Phi Delta Theta. DIANE TOPMILLER; German; Alpha Gamma Delta, Member- ship Chairman 3, President 4, Pledge Activities Chairman 1; Pen Hel Council 4; Pan Hel Rush Committee 4; Le Bijou Copy Staff 4; Senior Class Gift Fund Committee. JAMES TRAXLER; Music; Sigma Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi; A Cappella Choir; Band; Marching Band; Senior Show 2, 3, 4; Triple Quartet. MELVIN JOSEPH TRUMBLE; Political Science; Beta Theta Pi, Scholarship Chairman, Recording Secretary, President 4; Intramural Chairman, Intramurals; Pi Sigma Alpha; Greek Week 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER ALLEN ULLRICH; Chemistry-Commerce-Economics; Phi Delta Theta, Warden 3, Treasurer 4; 11W31 Clan 1, 2, 3, 4; I.F.C. Treasurers Committee 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3; Administrating Ohicer 4; Soccer 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; La Crosse 2, 3, 4; Co-captain La Crosse 4. ROBERT SUMNER ULRICH; Social Studies; Beta Theta Pi, Chap- ter Historian 3; Young Republicans 2, 3. CAROL JANE VAN RHEEDEN; Home Economics-Dietetics; A1- pha Delta Pi, Pan Hel Representative 2, Scholarship Chairman 2, 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Secretary 3; Historian 4; Mortar Board 4; Pan Hel President 4; Pan Hel Secretary 3; Student Council Member 4; Monnett Weekend Parent-Faculty Tea; Assistant Chairman 2; Chairman 3; Y.W.C.A. Children3s Home Committee 3; Home Eco- nomics Club. WILLIAM NELS-ON VIGOR JR.; Pre-medicine; Phi Kappa Psi, Governmg Commlttee 3, Alumni Committee 3, 4, Scholarship Com- mittee 4; Senior Gift Fund Committee; Basketball Manager 1; Tennis 1; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. VERONICA RUTH VIRTUE; Sociology; Chi Omega, Social Chair- man 3, Song Leader 4, Children3s Home 3; Senior Show 2, 3, 4; ?rghism 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers DONALD FORBES WAGNER; History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Warden, Herald, Steward 3; Geology Club; Young Democrats. SHEILA LYNN WAGNER; Geology; Zeta Tau Alpha, President 4, Scholarship Chairman 2, 3, Student Forum Representative 2; Tau Beta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Geology Club 2, 3; Secretary. GARL DALY WALKER; Pre-medicine; Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Class Treasurer; I.F.C. Public Relations 1, 2; Greek Week Com- mittee; Student Government Committee 1, 2; Five College Con- ference; Young Republicans 2, 3, 4. JUDITH FAIRBANKS WALKER; History; Gamma Phi Beta, Sen- 1or Standards Representative; Young Republicans Club; G.I.S.; Stage Prpduction. of 11Kiss Me Kate ; Orchestra; Y.W.C.A. Current Af- faxrs; Tenms; Sailing Club. LINDA J.EAN WALLACE; Zoology-Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha, thual Chalrman, Activities Chairman, Scholarship Chair- man; A.W.S. Social Committee; Student Forum Representative; 11South Pacifidh Y.W.C.A.; W.R.A. NANCY RYDER WALSH; American Civilization-Secondary Edu- cation; Alpha Xi Delta, President 4, Historian 3, House Chairman 2; Mohnett Weekend Steering Committee 3; Pan Hel 4; Y.W.C.A. Ctommlttee; Membership Chairman 2; Publicity 3; Executive Coun- CII and Cabinet 2, 3; Chairman International Dinner 1; Red Cross Canteen 1, 2, 3; Wesleyan Players Head of Tickets 3, 4; W.R.A. Vol1eyball 1, 2; A.W.S. Publicity and Social Committee 1; Monnett Soc1al Committee 2. SALLY WALTERS; Chi Omega, Pledge Treasurer 1, Assistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3; Dolphin Club 2, 3; Intercollegiate Hockey 2; Dorm Publlcity Committee 2; Monnett Weekend Ticket Committee 1; EreshmaqHandbook Editor 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Phi Upsdon Omlcron 3, 4; MerrilI-Palmer lst Semester Senior Year. LINDA WARNER; Sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta, Altruistic Chalrman 4; Red Cross; G.I.S.; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Year in London. DONALD ALLAN WATERFIELD; Social Studies-Physical Edu- cation; Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain, Warden, Song Group; 11W13 Clan 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; 110ur Town,, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball Statistician 3, 4; G.I.S. Program Chairman. JOHN FREDERICK WATTS JR.; Geology; Sigma Alpha Epsilpn, Chronicler 2, 3, Pledge Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, Homecommg Chairman 2, 4, Fraternity Soloist in Serenades, Song Leader 3, Campaign Committee 2, 3; Geology Assistant 3, 4; Student Govern- ment Social Committee 1, 2, 3; Community Ambassador Committee 3; 11Finian1s Rainbow11; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Geology Club 3; President 4; Young Republicans 2, 4; Century Club 3. JIM RILEY WEIKART; Psychology; Chi Phi, Scholarship Chair- man 2, Public Relations Chairman 3; 3W3 Clan; Chapel Assembly Committee Chairman 4; 11South Pacific33; Varsity Soccer 1, 2; O.W.U. Peace Corps; Washington Delegate to Peace Corps Conference; O.W.U. Experimental Peace Corps Team. LINDA ANN WEIMANN; Chemistry; Alpha Gamma Delta, As- sistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3; Chi Gamma Nu 2, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer 3, 4; Student Government Elections Committee 3, 4; Le Bijou Staff 2; Austin Corridor Representative 4; Senior Class Gift Fund Committee. DAVID LEE WEINGART; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta, Re- cording Secretary, Assistant Rush Chairman, Rush Chairman; Vlce- chairman of Rush I.F.C. Committee; Academic Relations Committee; Y.M.C.A.; Transcript Circulation Department; Young Republicans; Football 1, 2, 3. RICHARD M. WEIST; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARILYN DARLENE WELSHIMER; Home Economics Teaching; Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Class President 1, Junior Pan Hel Repre- sentative 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 3; Treasurer 4; Dean3s List 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Fellow 4; Monnett Weekend Style Show Committee Wardrobe Chair- man 2; Y.W.C.A. 2; Life and Worship Committee; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Bowling 1; S.E.A. 4; Tennis 1; Social Committee 2; Wesleyan Foundation 1; Vice-President 1; M.S.M. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Deputations Chairman 3; President 3, 4; O.M.S.M. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Senior Representative to the Area Commission 3; President 3, 4; Merrill-Palmer Semester 4. ROBIN SUZANNA WHITE; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Vice-President Pledge Trainer, Art Chairman; Special Days 2, 3; Homecoming Chairman 2; Y.W.C.A. Children3s Home Committee 1; Freshman Camp Counselor 2, 3; Publicity Chairman 3; Le Bijou 2; One-act Play 1. MARJORIE JEAN WHITENACK; Music Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Standards Chairman, Song Leader; Phi Society; Mu Phi Ep- silon; Tau Beta Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Special Days Committee; Senior Class Council; Y.W.C.A.; Senior Show; Concert Band; Or- chestra; Women,s Chorale. BETSY WILBER; Professional Chemistry; Alpha Xi Delta, Sorority Marshall, Representative to Student Forum, Sorority Scholarship Chaifman; Student Forum 1; Publicity Committee for Greek Week 4; Le Bijou Staff 1; Swimming; Dolphin Club 2, 3. RICHARD B. WILLIS JR.; Economics; Kappa Sigma, Intramural Chairman 3, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3, 4; Transcript 3; 1Taming of the Shrew13 3. ROBERT L. WILSON; Mathematics; Dean3s List, Undergraduate Fellow in Astronomy; S.C.F.; Pi Mu Epsilon, President; Astronomy Lab Assistant. STEPHEN ALEXANDER WILSON; Pre-medicine; Sigma Chi; 3W3 Clan; Track; Cross Country. DENIS J . WINDER; Pre-medicine; Kappa Sigma, Grand Scribe 2, 3, Pledge Trainer, Song Leader 2, 3; Assistant Lab Instructor 3, 4; Student Forum 1, 2; O.W.U. Orchestra Senior Show 1, 2. CHRISTINA WOLCOTT; French-English; Alpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary 3, Membership Chairman 4; Phi Soc1ety; Phi Beta Kappa; Community Ambassador Committee. LAWRENCE PAUL WOODRUM; Pre-theology; Tau Kappa Ep- silon, President 3, House Committee Chairman; Phi Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Transcript Columnist 4; Varsity Debate 3, 4; Residence Hall Counselor 4; Student Assistant to the Rector St. Peter3s Episcopal Church; Fellow in Department of Religion; Re- search Assistant in Debate. ROBERT WALLACE WRIGHT; Social Studies-History; Delta Tau Delta, Intramural Chairman; Bishop Boosters 2; Campus Chest 1; Cross Country 2; Baseball 2; La Crosse 3, 4. ANITA HELEN ZIMMERLY; Teaching Home Economics; Delta Gamma, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Foundations Chairman; PhliUp- silon Omicron; Treasurer Home Economics Club; Vice-Premdent Dolphin Club; Judicial President A.W.S.; Freshman Representatlve A.W.S.; Monnett Weekend Committee; Y.W.C.A.; Dolphins; A.W.S. Corridor Representative. 223 Plans for the new, surrounded yet by the old. The walls that sheltered our parents, tradition consecrated by the years and generation. Also the Greeks, equally tra- ditional, perhaps newly controversial. 0n the Hill and off, similar problems and a similar spirit. STUYVESANT Stuyvesant Hall has the dubious honor of be- ing most often misspelled. A less distinct honor, that of exclusively housing freshman women, has been retracted. This year a few upperclass women have been able to discard their Easter baskets and once again enjoy the privilege of a private bath. This transition in housing has been the bane of many a Wesleyan male, for it makes the fresh- man women a little more elusive, with all those ttold ladiesh cluttering up the dorm. Stuy, as it is affectionately known to Wesley- anites tmainly because ifs easier to spell that wayi, still maintains some of its singularity. A few freshmen still manage to find the way to the bell tower after dinner and graciously entertain the town with the chimes. 226 TV time. The bells of Stuy. MONNETT Monnett Hall, built in 1855, is the oldest dorm at Ohio Wesleyan. For four generations ttOld Monnetth has seen study, good times, worry, and lasting friendships. Its air of tradition gives every woman who has lived there an affection for its spacious hallways and myste- rious nooks and crannies. Although the residents do have drafty rooms, creaking fioors, and a rather temperamental elevator, these problems are, for the most part, overlooked. This year, however, a new diiiiculty has arisen in the form of a new rug in the front hall. The girls scufHe across the rug, sneak up behind an unsuspecting friend, andeZAP! What a shock tespecially if that friend is trying to say goodnight to her datel g; Another Slater breakfast! 227 The smoker gang. AUSTIN For many years Austin Hall has been the center of activity for the Ohio Wesleyan senior women. Now fully integrated, it opened its red carpeted halls this year to members of the freshman class. Things to remember include a divided fourth Hoor, a seldom used freight elevator, and a cellar full of two-wheeled vehicles. Miss Sarah Puett, head resident counselor, and her staff, kept the girls of Austin well-behaved with a firm but understanding hand. a i Young man, it2s 12:31! Snow time. Brusha-Brusha-Brusha. 422 twice, please. 228 Did I tell you about . . . CO-OPS For some, the confusion and sheer mass of a large dorm have been replaced by the closer friendships and cooperation found in the four co- operative houses; Jenkins, One-Twelve, Perkins, and Hayes. A living experience hard to forget were those attempts in the kitchen, the occasional hilarity of work sessions, the closeness hard to define but always there. Still the same rules, the walks for meals, the sometimes faltering equip- ment, but also a chance to know girls from other lands and cultures and to learn lessons invaluable later on. For those midnight forays. 229 Itts actually very easy. In any surroundings. 230 SENIORS Angela Anderson Linda Bell Anne Berkley Sandy Blake Trish Dressel Nancy Duncan Anne Foresman Patricia Frick Elsie Hickey Geraldine Ireland Corrine Johnson Connie McNeil Norma Osborne Enid Parkinson Janice Ramey Jeannette Ray Veronica Virtue JUNIORS Bonnie Butler Judith Fiero Neal Flanagan Jane Hadley Pat Hanna Modena Langbridge Linda Littlejohn Susan McWilliam Ju Ei Mah Anna Marie Maus Sylvia Rhodes Lucile Rodee Sylvia Weiss SOPHOMORES Constance Abbott Janet Ahner Sandra Bardwell Joan Butler Donna Cameron Judith Carmany Ruth Clarke Susan Clough Barbara Cockcroft Marie Collins Linda Connelly Sarah Coppin Katharine Detweiler Virginia Hamilton Nancy Harris Kathryn Holtzapple Gretchen Hotz Barbara Jenkins Anne Johnston Susan Kenworthy Betsy Khare Sarah McDowell Rebecca Musgrave JoAnn Neuhaus Vivian Orndorlf Wendy Orr Georgia Priest Carol Schermesser Lucy Schmitz Nancy Spencer Myra Lou Smith Elizabeth Sutter Peggy Stich Mary Turpin Penny Webster Anna Wiggins SPECIAL STUDENTS Nadya Avakoglu Akiko Hosoya Seung-Hie-Kim Atsuko Sugita Barbara Aring Carol Bemmels Margaret Bookwalter Patricia Briceland Anne Castle Elizabeth Chaney Annette Chase Vicki Choron Karen Christie Martha Doty Kay Erlenbach Donne Ferguson Gail Forbes Cynthia Forrester Lois Gardner Susan Gerhart Arete Gordon Roberta Greenberg Gretchen Haas Nancy Hall Patricia Halleck Karren Henderson Katrina Hester Polly Holden Katharine Hooper Nathalie Hutchins Suzanne Juhola Leslie Kmonk Julie Laws Elaine Lesh Sandra Lew Laurie Lisle Carolyn Livsey Susan McCabe Cynthia Meyer Gloria Miller Nancy Neer Shirley Novak Daryl Orians Lorraine Pardee Nancy Parmelee Pam Perkins Margaret Pettay Elizabeth Pitts Mary Porter Pat Raymond Susan Saulsbury Diane Schilken Judith Schultz Carol Schulz Carol Scott Cristine Simpson Judith Skidmore Sara Skillman Sharon Slaughter Mary Smith Nancy Smith Karen Sorvari Judith Swick Sandy Thompson Lee Tobin Ellen Vastine Arlene VonGerichten Lena Wesley Sandra Young 231 SENIORS Ginny Amstutz Sally Barbour Susan Danforth Diane Ebersold Barbara Hoak Nancy Howard Barbara Hunt Dottie McMahon Ingrid Meenen Anne Patton Nancy Pearson Bonnie Root JUNIORS Susan Bee Barbara Breig Joan Clark Lynn Diehl Susan Drake Mary Franz Jean Hanselman Mimi Hartford Ellen Kinney Carol Kneeland Emily Nyerges Melda Shippy Kidding with the Alpha Chis. ALPHA CHI OMEGA 232 The Alpha Chiis have had a busy year, as usual. Last spring they held a car wash to raise money for their altruistic project, the Easter Seal Foundation. ttMonsoon seasonii had arrived, however, and a down- pour put a slight damper on the car-washing spirits. Among Alpha Sigma chapteris important visitors this year were the national president of Alpha Chi Omega and Bertha Masson, a distinguished alumna from Detroit, Michigan. The annual Christmas party for underprivileged children was, as always, a success. The children were pleased with their presents from the chapter, but tiMom C? was more surprised by her giftaAlpha, boy dog! Not only their high-ranking scholarship but also their hrst place trophy in song fest have distinguished the Alpha Chiis at Ohio Wesleyan. Helen Chang Emily Cheek J ane Davis Sue Day Barbara Gibson Marilyn Haddock Katy Kruse Sandy Latshaw Barbara Lewis Lynn McDougal Judy Mortlock Judy Nelson Sheila Peacock Elaine Rice Sylvia Ward Virginia Wills Susan Woods 233 1 just pledged!n Angela Soto SOPHOMORES Judy Barney Betty Bright Ellie Crecelius Maxene Denecke Diane DePriest Frances Duhaney Margy Edgerton Kathy Fitzgerald Linda Gellein Sue J enkins J ean Kautzman Pat Kenney Nancy; Lange J an Peters Barbara Roach Chris Schilling Bobbie Slater Marsha Strong Ellen Underhill Mary Webb FRESHMEN Susan Allen Nancy Bates Carole Bell ALPHA DELTA PI Along with the chapter mascot, that rumbling Nash Rambler Farina, Alpha Sigma chapter returned to campus in September to find that their house had changed inside and out. The outside had been painted tan, and among the new additions within were a long- desired stereo Hi-Fi, and a beautiful silver tray, pre- sented as the chapter progress award at Convention in Pasadena, California. ADPiis will not soon forget the picnic with the Alpha Sigis, the very sticky taffy pull with the Sig Epas or the annual Sigma Chi skating party; and the actives wonit forget the two freshman itnight prowlersfi $6 . . . and then she said . . . Relaxation SENIORS Carolyn Chaffee Beverly Hart Karlee Hodler Patricia Huhn Karein. Jocz Pamela Lemon Nancy Lister Mary Reed Harriett Swanson Carol VanRheeden JUNIORS Betty Albrecht Leslie Goeing Barbara .Haskins June Heltzman Polly Pan Lyn Powrie Marcia Weber SOPHOMORES Sandra Allen Brenda Bolay Elaine Carlino Sally Eckel Virginia Fanning Maxine Flenard Carole Fritts Carolyn Gruber Abbie Hobbs Joan Kehl Elizabeth Zirkle FRESHMEN Gail Boller Margaret Carhart Georgia Croce Alice DeRitter Barbara Dressler Monica Haglund Gail Jensen Virginia Joseph Kae Lewis Mary Matson Maribelle Murray 235 slong distance from where? , M imx w MNAWM ALPHA GAMMA DELTA While everyone else at Wesleyan started a typical year last fall, the Alpha Gams launched an atypical one. The syncopated sounds of uAl-pha Gam-ma Delll-taP resounded through their newly redecorated living room as the women of Alpha Delta chapter taught rushees how to do the conga. Back to normal after rush was over, Alpha Gams settled down to studying tinspired by ttPhi Beteh Chris WolcotD, having good times together twhich needs no inspirationL and serving the campus by par- ticipating in various activities--Dolphins, Red Cross, Le Bijou, Wesleyan Players, and many others. Na- tional convention, the bridge tournament, the annual chili dinner, and other chapter functions are fond mem- ories to all Alpha Gams, and they are looking forward to dancing in another year next fall. SENIORS Mary Lou Craig Jeanne Foster Cindy Hunt Valerie Knight Judy Laist Lucie Morrison Sharan Parcell Lynne Thompson Diane Topmiller Linda Warner Linda Weimann Chris Wolcott JUNIORS Jane Colle Carolyn Dischert Ginny Forman Carolyn Gibson Prue Glenn Irene McSwegin Linda Mansfield Marilyn Milliff Diane Nickels Betty Dean Parker Judy Reiter Lucille Sharp Shelia Smith Caroline Wilson SOPHOMORES Gretchen Ake Carol Arnold Barb Bruce Mary Corbusier Liesel Graff Bonnie Hann Cindy Knapp Bonnie Lauxman Edie Lunt Margaret McAllister Helene Ockershausen Pam Peirce Selina Pendergrass Linda Pritchard 236 Carol Sinzinger Jackie Snyder Ellen Vixseboxse FRESHMEN Sue Braatz Pat Brubaker Betsy Chambliss Sue Depner Valerie Eves Sue Eyster Anne Finch Sondra Flowers . V 4, ' r r Brandie Holmes , EMMA 3 Sums CLUB 9r Kay J ohnson Bev Jones Marilyn Karrer J an Koons Sally McKinney Robin Marion Nancy Meyfarth Claudia Owen Jane Reese Audrey Rericha Pam Snyder Judy Wisenauer Ribbing the actives. A time for chatting 237 In their honor. ALPHA XI DE LTA For the girls of 6 Darlington Road, it was an active fun-filled year enjoyed by all. Beginning with ttSound 0f Musicf the pledge formal theme, the social calen- dar featured openhouses, the Alpha ttHeat Delta cere- mony, a French theme party and the annual pinmate serenade. Sisters who had spent the summer abroad re- counted their experiences in a series of programs. At Christmas time favors were distributed in Jane Case hospital and baskets were prepared for needy Delaware families. On campus, Alpha Xits played leading roles in ttJ. B? and Shadow and Substance? participated in all womenis Choral groups and could be found on the ttTranscriptf in Phi Society and YWCA. In short, an- other memorable year in a long line of memorable years for the oldest Alpha Xi house in the country. Oh my aching feet! SENIORS Carol Bingham Julia Boyce Joyce Dial Teddi Gibson Nancy Glemser Ann Hallanger Barbara Hay Dana Lanning Ann Manwaring Alice Mills Ginny Morris Judith Sechler Nancy Stump Nancy Walsh Betsy Wilbur JUNIORS Nonie Bell Diane Chrisco Virginia Drick Barbara Giles Betsy Graham Linda Herzog Nancy Hoover Wendy Kellogg Sally McCommon Lee Miller Beverly Phelps Lynn Pontius Sue Smith Marilyn Terry Ann Wilder SOPHOMORES Carol Athey Teresa Cavan Vera Cooley Barbara Durham Joyce Fellows Betsy Forrester Peggy Hawker Sandra Howe Jenny Jenkins Elaine Jewell Flo Littell Jennett McEachron J udy Nesbit Nancy Schmader Carole Spriggle Pam Sturgeon Cathy Turner FRESHMEN J oan Alcott Joyce Compton LouAnn Fitzpatrick J ill Flack Carol Goodwin J udith Hamm Marilyn Henry Dixie Herthneck Shirley Lumpkin Helen Mark Mary Carol May Judith Mitchell Dottie Phipps Karen Shimrock Suzanne Soul Carole Stoffer Beth Tomlinson Linda Tweady 239 A new approach. CHI OMEGA Since Kappa Gamma 0f Chi Omega came to OWU 0n Homecoming, 1925, the Chi 015 have maintained the spirit of unity and friendship-eone of their purposes. A diversity of interests has led to positions of leadership in many campus activities as well as at 151 West Winter Street. At the house the girls hnd a pleasant atmosphere for both recreation and study. During the year Chi 01s have been studying at Merrill- Palmer and at American University on the Washington Semester Plan. The alums, ttMom Rad? and the chapter are all extremely pleased with the redecoration of the house. The feeling of tthomeh that the house generates pro- vides a definite supplement to college life. SENIORS Dorothy Cinelli Paula Farnsworth Jean Hasselbach Patricia Henry Nancy Knight Patricia Latin Jean McGovran Geraldine Marsh Nancy Miller Carolyn Paisley Judy Pyle Sally Walters JUNIORS Jean Berwick Suellen Bowden Lynn Brown Claire Hale J ane Ogden Susan Phillips Betsey Rittenhouse Marianne Roderick Lynn Sechrist Travis Snider SOPHOMORES Nancy Bradshaw Virginia Campbell 240 Susan Clodfelter Flora Cunningham Jill Dull Charlotte Freeny Judy French Joan Gerbracht Ellen Hamill Dorothy Miles Anne Molnar Pledges showing off. Kathi Moore Nancy Nibbelink Carolyn Patterson Judy Pierce Sara Stanton Janet Terry Anne Thiessen Martha Wilkinson Janice Woods FRESHMEN Dee Burton Cheryl Crain Virginia Dangremond Kathleen Davis Nancy DeSelm Elizabeth Ensley Michele Erick Margaret Funk Susan Grossman Phyllis Hamann Dorothy Hornick Sally Kylin Joanne Lindsey Janet Lucas Susan Luria Sara Mason Bonita Maury Donna Mycock Isabelle Owen Val SchaHner Carolyn Smith Rosemary Solovey Ann Worlendyke 241 SENIORS Barb Brillhart Judy Conrad Carol Cramp Carol Duguid Sara Duncan Linda Hennjng Roxann Hockman Julie Jackson Karen Jones Mary Lou Jones Joan Kusta Jan Logan Sue Logie Shirley Muessel Margaret Neereamer Gayle Persch Nancy Snyder Kirsten Stevens JUNIORS Sara Barthel Barbara Binkert Barbara Craytor Susan Dent Martha Franzen Karen Hannaford DELTA DELTA DELTA This year, as per usual, the Tri-Delts were their usual active selves with the newly decorated house at 120 West Winter their center of activities. Campus leaders included the presidents of Monnett, SEA, Woments Chorale and Orchesis with other Tri-Delts found in Mortar Board, Phi Society and the ROTC Corps of Sponsors. Also numbered among the sister- hood were the Ohio Track Meet Queen and the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Working collectively, the chapter rated high in schol- arship, placed second in the Inter-Sorority Song Fest, won the intramural basketballr championship and placed second in the marathon swim. With a fine pledge class, twenty-seven in number, the Tri-Delts are ready and anxious to tackle the coming year. Background for politics. In honor of the new initiates. 243 Judith Henry Carol Luce Julie Martin Lorraine May Linda Merkle Carol Oaks Virginia Overdorf Mary Lou Pointner Christine Sellers Barbara Stewart J udith White Vivian Williams SOPHOMORES Belinda Ballash Margaret Beeghly Nancy Cladel Jean Fischer Gay Hall Regina Hancock Jane Haviland Cynthia Hendrickson Jeanne LaBIonde Rena Lefton Mary MacLeod Madeline Manchester Jean Millspaugh Virginia Pearsall Barbara Porter Roxanne Sanderson Linda Urmston Cindy Wyman FRESHMEN Martha Brandt Jean Clapper Gale Eckerson Nancy Ehrich Nancy Fiero Eugenie Flessel Susan Holman Patricia Hull Karen J ohnson Sharon Kenney Linda Lamb Katherine Musante Gretchen Neal Sue Sarnecki Barbara Schultz Judy Schumeth Sue Seeger Victoria Tait Margaret Waggoner Marti Weston Barbara White Penny Yocum 33W? 14 2M gen For ttMomh Kilgore. DELTA GAMMA The familiar cry, ttSeniors on the couchesW echoes through the DG living room each Monday night as the girls gather before chapter meeting. Part of the business at such a meeting may be discussion of the yeafs social calendar, including events such as the Hawaiian party with real orchid leis and the Dixie party. The women of Alpha Rho chapter combined social life with service to the community by carolling for invalids and entertaining children from the school for the blind. Delta Gammas have ttanchoredh themselves in many campus positions such as AWS othces, cheer- leading and Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa honor- aries. They have made an effort to combine serious pursuits with a varied fraternity program; SENIORS Ann Alpeter Ellen Cook Judith Cox Nancy Critchet Cathy Croisant Susan Eiber Jeanne Felts Pegge Haas Harriet Halteman Carol Henderson Bonnie Krohe Susanne Lautier Paula Sanders Marnie Wagner Robin White Anita Zimmerly JUNIORS J udy Allin Bonnie Bartlett Phyllis Beasley Linda Bower Barb Davis Diane Dayton Sallie Dicke Susan Elliott 244 Ginny Elsea J anice Graham Mary Helen Houck Alice J ansen Marilyn McGarrity Jane Rybolt Carol Venema Judy Wall SOPHOMORES Sue Aikman Kris Aurbakken Barbara Balsley Carolyn Canter What do I add DCXt? J ane Collins Margaret Collins Mary Jo Cook Carol Cunningham Janet Ede J udy Evans C arolyn Hahn Sue Havekotte Molly Heavilin Karen Hughey Karen J acobi J udy Krohe Study aids? Mary MCGlone Lee McNair Caroline Richardson Jane Schwegler Patti Tieken Marjorie Williams Dotti Wolfe FRESHMEN Elizabeth Amick Sandy Bastian Diane Dickerson Rebecca Duffett Sherry Elliott Martha Gottron Nancy Keck Cheryl Lawrence Nancy Lazna Cay Leader Judy Michot Sonia Morse Sally Patterson Rebecca Rannells Jacqueline Rohde Kay Roos Julie Stewart Nancy Thomson Sally Ward Susan Ward 245 SENIORS Ann Bird Sandra Evans Eleanor Gross Naomi Harrison Mary King Barbara Leonard Beverly Millat Cynthia Pender Judith Peterka Judith Walker Marjorie Whitenack J UNIORS Joan Ackerberg Julie Becker Betsy Bosworth Carolyn Detwiler Nancy Ely Barbara Fisher Sally Gilson Donna Harrison Susan Herthneck Annlee Kendrick Kay Lanius Barbara Lord Carolyn Mestern Contributing to the new science building. GAMMA PHI BETA That little red house on sorority Circle, the one with the name over its door, has been the sight of much activity. From rush, with Winnie the Pooh and the pat of honey tneath the crescent moon to their spring formal, Gamma Phiis have had a busy year. ttAn Evening on Broadway? the ski lodge party and ser- enading the fraternities were all a part of their social schedule. There were quite a few water logged Gamma Phiis wandering around campus inOctober, but the mara- thon swim trophy was worth the sacrifice of wet hair and aching muscles. Interested in helping worthwhile projects, they do- nated money which they earned by making and selling decorated pine cones to the new science center. From parties to pine cones, the Gamma Phi Beta,s have had a great year. Leslie Smith Barbara Stafford Anita Stewart Donna West SOPHOMORES Lynn Andrews Janis Beers Susan Bender Suanne Cunningham Cara Dietrich Patricia Hayward Donna James Esther Klemme Lusannah Langley Karen Lockhart Barbara MacCollum Karen McDade Nancy Meeks Connie Morris Sandra Pinschmidt Jan Ratkovich J oan Robbins Laura Robbins Penny Roesing Marianne Ruple Mary Simon Susan Stockwell Nancy Vestal J oan Westermann FRESHMEN fggfgtiigssg; A helping hand from the Phi Delts. Ann Bowyer Linda Byers Karen Cook Beretta Crawford Janet Derbyshire Elaine Feinstein Linda Goebel Marsha Hayes Edith Hope Margo Iacono Suzanne Marston Charlotte Mighton Nancy Pfouts Carole Riggle Helen Roos Barbara Watson 247 . . . hey, rey, rahdy doo dah! Iive got the Theta house blues! KAPPA ALPHA THETA Go, go, go, Thetas! And they went. Ten of the Nomadic Thetas were abroad during this past year, led by Judy Strimer, who represented Ohio Wesleyan as Community Ambassador in Israel. Those left be- hind managed to keep the home fires sizzling. After starting out mildly by entertaining the Phi Psiis with a mock rush party, the Thetas decided to be less partial. They took all of the fraternity houses by storm tin hopes of finding their prodigal pledges during a walk-ouo, and soon found themselves in a non-pro- verbial downpour. With typical fraternity joviality, the men bombarded them with water balloons while the girls escaped Via their sole motor vehicle. Then the wanderlust struck again, and the girls were off to Denison for a rendezvous with their sister chapter. They managed to stay home long enough to spend more money at Wilsonis tnoted couturiery than any other sorority. And in that they are singular. SENIORS Kathryn Bennett Joann Blocher Barbara Campbell Karen Carlson Elinor Engler Judith Francis Carol Garrett Nancy Hudson Mary Lynn Kevolic Jane Leighninger Linda Lowry Carol Robinson Wendy Simmons Julia Strimer Mary Judy Teele J UNIORS Joan Barris Barbara Barth Georgie Baskin M. Ann Fauver Denise Ganther Patricia Harbage Martha Mautz Gretchen Meier Barbara Morgan 248 Nancy Newman Nora Lynn Pearce Mary Ann Schwartz Sally Smith Marcia Zirzow SOPHOMORES Sarah Barker Carol Coultrap Susan Cragg Gena Davis Linda Detrick Elizabeth Greer Gail Groet Paula J acoby Virginia Kjester Nancy Knapp Kathe Law Linda Lozar Karen Massie Nanci Nail Kathy Newman Elizabeth Reich Lorie Schneider Martha Stillinger Alix Thornton Elizabeth Thornton Susan Wilson Penny Zivkoff Kay Zollar 249 FRESHMEN Cynthia Dodge Sally Dreisbach Jane Eyster Marcia Farr Cheryl Gibbons Holly Gower J oann Jacobsen Martha J ones Karen Karle Mary Leiter Lynne Ludy Penny Martin Lynn Mayhew Pamela Murphy Amanda Murrah Pollyjane Oxenreider Susan Petri Alice Polley M. Elaine Rand Linda Rinker Nancy Tarbutton Gale Thurston Catherine Williams SENIORS J anet Allen Dianne Arts Helen Brown Thurza Campbell Anita Garcia Linda Kramer Christie Lichliter Judy Linson Patricia Negele Sally Soncha Sarah Stewart Ann Theobald J UNIORS Patsy Belt Raynelle Falkenau Anne Gilmore Sally Gushman Cathy Hamilton J ane Howells Susan Hoy Betsy Lane Pat Lindsay Kitty MacDonald Marilyn Meek Judith Reed r a. mum. 250 KAPPA KAPPA GAM MA Once upon a time tsay, about 1870i, there were two little girls whose favorite color was blue. Besides having that in common, they liked each other suf- hciently to found a sorority. Being renowned for their feminine pulehritude, their sorority soon found fame and esteem. Their descendants tfiguratively speakingi have perpetuated the tradition of their founders, and, being a gregarious lot, attracted a jolly good pledge class. The hrst endeavor of these pledges was a turn- about rush party where the actives recaptured their youth as ttrushees? Their second endeavor was a little less noble. They pilfered a few of the actives, unmen- tionables but under the remonstrances of Sally Stewart, the marshall, were soon relegated to their plebian po- sition. After a gratifying year, talways in the tradition of their founders, of coursei, the Rho Kappas antic- ipate another Rush season which will echo the sound of ttO-o-oh, Ka-a-ppa, Ka-a-ppa, Ga-a-mma . . P 251 Jane Reimert Betsy Rockwell Sherry Smith Debbie Volk Luanne Walker Karen Wallace Betsy Young SOPHOMORES Betsy Barrett Kitty Berlin Peggy Bower Penny Christian Carolyn Colson Barbara Coultrap Elizabeth Farran Susan Fry Sophie Harned Sarah Harper Polly J acobs Patricia Jarvis Karen Kepple Penny Kuykendall Carol Latimore Mary Leshy Sally Mahoney Wanda Mullin Mauve Murphy Frances Page Nancy Reynolds Doreen Viskniskki FRESHMEN Susan Baldwin Ann Bird Joyce Fleming Vicki Green Susan Harrell Chris Jones Linda Kettell Ellen Lady Lynne Loveless Marty Lytle. Louise Martln Martha Merselis Peggy Monson J an Nagel Nancy Nimmons Ellen Pinnell Heather Robinson J udy Scott Sofia Stoycheff Linda Tuckley Susan Thomas Katheryn Ward PI BETA PHI September was a great month for the Pi Phiis. They had acquired many new additions over the sum- mer, including a redecorated house and a scholarship trophy. Meeting new people and making new friends was also a part of September activitiesathey all be- came acquainted with the newest honorary member of their family, their parrot. Although he is merely a part of the new decorations, from the moment they first saw him, the Pi Phiis had a tender spot for him in their hearts. The pledges liked him so much that they ttswipedii him just before initiation, much to their later distress. The highlight of their year was during Barb Tatumis campaign for a student government oHice. The poster parties, skit practices, and rally organization were grand experiences and lots of fun for Ohio Delta chapter. Pass the cheese, please! SENIORS Kit Barrett Mary Alice Boyd Kathleen Davey Diane Deuble Kay Galyean Barbara J ones Linda Keedy Cindy Keep Julie Kirkpatrick Janet Lance Brenda Luckey Elsa Mann Pat Martin Lois Oswald Roxie Ridgway Marcia Schultz Sue Schumaker Jeanine Shepherd Karen Shively JUNIORS Judy Alexander Barbara Babcock 252 253 Ann Hofstra Lynn Kummer Jane Jack Betty Johnson Bume McNaughton Nancy Mollin Janet Pitt Susan Reading Carolyn Rietz Barbara Tatum Sharon Teichen Gwen Vestal FRESHMEN Sarah Aplin Barbara Beddow Barbara Bryans Elizabeth Bunting Roberta Cumberworth Deborah Darnbrough Lynn Doesburg Poppy Gerard Nancy Gieryn Hope Henney Donna Hunston Margaret Johnston Holly Jones Kathryn Kirkpatrick Lee Metcalf Alice Moore Pamela Myers Frances Nelson Susan Oatey Melissa Parks Mary Selby Nancy Utley Rebecca Young Gol-lee! Jackie Boring Margie Chandler Nancy Fairchild Elaine Hahn Kay Iddings Jeanie McBride Judy McDaniel Judy Moore Judy Norman Sandy Schatz Julie Schettler Barbara Schumacher Sandra Shane Jill Steinle Millie Wille SOPHOMORES Linda Alexander Karen Andrews Janine Bowling Linda Deuble Sharon Fairchild Ann Foster Mary Gasink Eleanor Hanna Barb Hites ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha is the newest Greek organization at Ohio Wesleyan. Since Alpha Omega was founded, it has grown into an active group with many varied functions such as the White Violet Ball, honoring the new pledges, and the Pledge Prince contest, in which the handsomest 0f fraternity pledges was picked. Zetas were proud to see their representative, Cleo Ritz, 0n the Homecoming court this year, and were equally proud of the Zeta Honey Buns, who scored a great success in the Campus Chest Show. Through the short years since its founding, Alpha Omega chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha has become a harmonious group, with the hope of bigger and better years to come. United in harmony. His majesty, the Zeta Pledge Prince. SENIORS Linda Close Barbara Habbe Jane Patterson Cleo Ritz Sheila Wagner Linda Wallace JUNIORS Albie Bone Karen Dzomba Sue Hawk SOPHOMORES Shannon Bauman Patricia Benson Marty Borzilleri Sandra Clark Susan Dawson Jean Delavan Constance Hendricks Katharine Jenney Nancy Pigford Priscilla Puleo Merrily Walker FRESHMEN Marian Brunton Betsy Dawson Charlotte Hammond Janice Henriksen Janet Hermann Judy Hoyt Nicole Puleo Anne Rodgers 255 Why dorft ya come up and see me sometime? OFFICERS-Row 1: Nancy Nibbe- link, Vice President; Carol VanRhee- den, President. Row 2: Barbara Habbe, Treasurer; Anita Stewart, Secretary. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council is the governing body of Ohio Wesleyan sororities. Working to promote inter-sorority understanding and cooperation, one of the main functions of ttPanheltt is to compile and administer rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation. Active in university affairs, Panhellenic Coun- cil sponsolred a foreign student, donated money toward the new woments dormitory building fund, and contributed to the annual Mortar Boarde Panhel Scholarship Fund. The Council also spon- sored the annual Golddiggerk Ball and a tea for high school senior girls planning to go to college. PANHELLENIC COUNCILeRow 1: Diane Topmiller, Sue Bender, Nancy Pigford, Mary Judy Teele, Anita Stewart, Carol VanRheeden, Mrs. Denison, Jan Logan, Pegge Haas, Jean McGovran. Marty Borzilleri. Row 2: Leslie Millspaugh, Mary Ann Schwartz, Nancy Hoover, Pat Lindsay, June Heitzman, Margaret McAllister, Sue Jenkins, Nancy Walsh, Barbara Habbe, Nancy Nibbelink, Judy McDaniel, Betsy Lane, Karlee Hodler. X IFC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Mr. Reed. John Harston, Secretary; Jim Brown, Administrative Vice-President; Don Gartrell, President; Don Morgan, Executive Vice-President; Jim Stevens, Treasurer; and George Gauthier. FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS ASSEMBLY-Row 1: Doug Levi. Charles Mills, Dave Belskis, Earle Sanford. Row 2: Phil Herron, Jerry Tarre, Evan Bukey, Don Gerosa. Row 3: Sam Hoke, Bob Ludewig, John Fike, Mel Trumble, Bill Poist. I.F.C. Since its reorganization in 1957, the Inter- fraternity Council has taken great strides in strengthening the bonds between Ohio Wesleyants fourteen fraternities and the University while aiding its member fraternities in the pursuance and achievement of their individual goals. Internally, the IFC is composed of an Ex- ecutive Council Fraternity Presidentts Assembly and a chain of fwe active committees, all of whom working together transform the IFC from just an organization of fraternity men into a smooth functioning unit. This year IFC improved its rush system, pro- moted fraternity pledge participation in com- munity service, and took the initial action in the revision of Greek Week activities. Exposed to a continuous How of ideas and common problems, the IFC is constantly striving toward its goal of a stronger, more efficient fra- ternity system for Ohio Wesleyan. IFC COMMITTEE CHAIRMENeDale Larabee, George Gebhart, Jack Arnold, Doug Levi. Nor Shown: Stan Shawhan. SENIORS Dave Belskis Tom Clough Terry Dougherty Spence Eastman Evan Ehmann Paul Fukuda Rog Hopper Peter Koch Don Reiter J UNIORS Dave Bard Rod Campbell J on Druhl Dave Hannie Fred Hansen J ack Karl George Lord Steve Perrill Cap Walker SOPHOMORES Al Bacher Pete Colket Franklin Conoway Dave Consovoy Bob Eastman Bob Evans ALPHA SIGMA PHI It would be redundant to expostulate the exploits of the assiduous Alpha Sigs. Therefore we neednlt mention Terry Daugherty, the co-captain of the Lacrosse team, or John Houck, the co-chairman of Greek Festival, or Paul Fukada, president of I.S.A., or Larry Modisett, justice on Menls Court. Noweto more important things. Gala social festivities were held throughout the year in preparation for the grand celebration to end all celebrations. For, sometime during the next scholastic year, a mighty band of fraters, past and present, will proceed en masse to their Eldorado, a new domicile on the Williams Campus fraternity row. So beginnith a second century for Alpha Sigma Phi, another 100 years of campus leadership. Several kinds of snow. 258 ths working here? The singing fraternity being serenaded. Dave Golden John Houck John Loser Larry Modisett Rich Nault Pete Parker John Potter John Santuccio Carl Schuster Chuck Smith Dave Stonaker Bob Strohm Ron Turek FRESHMEN Mike Bello Bob Crump John Cushing David Fisher Steve Hetz Robert Kenyon Kevin Krejci Brad Lellek Mark Liebergall Dave White SENIORS Edward Aman Robert Burrows Thomas Dunn J an Elliott Ken Engler Gary Haines Philip Herron Robert J accaud Costandy Khury Lane McGaughy George Morris Richard Schmelzle Jay Stecher JUNIORS Carl Badger David Bates David Bonham Barclay Brown Reid Bush Robert Carlson Martin Coyle Thomas Gragg Benjamin Heskamp Raymond Lambert Thad Miller Robert Nims William Peck Dave Pike Thomas Shindeldecker James Sisson Dave Williams Dave Yergin SOPHOMORES George Beddoe ALPHA TAU OMEGA 260 From the exhilarating open houses to the se- date formals and from the President of the stu- dent body to an All-American first baseman, the emphasis at the ATO house was on diversity and unity. Although the fraters were represented in Phi Society, ODK, dramatics, football and all music organizations, scholarship has consistently rated high. Claiming more bicycles than any other organization, the ATOts were renowned as the fraternity on wheels. Their consolidated efforts were evident in the winning of a SG presidential campaign and the IFC Song Fest. Unity was temporarily suspended, however, when a rebellious pledge class seized and barricaded the house from an unsuspecting and bewildered active chapter. Wayne Coopeg Charles Coopnder John Doellinger Michael Eanes Daniel Ellison Robert Hargrove Neal Hutson David Innes Ken Kaye Unhand me, sir! Alan Kelts Douglas Limberg George Mahoney Harry Moore J ohn Mueller Dwight Pettay Larry Schaad Donald Smith Gate Vrooman Dave Wilson William Woods FRESHMEN John Barnhart Don Black Dan Brummitt Robert Culbertson Rex Doescher Timothy Frary Christopher Hyatt Charles Kieser William Konther Patrick Laughlin J ames McFarland Frank Miller Terry Mustar Gary Nickerson David Papoi Stewart Richards John Smith David Walker Henry Wolf 261 BETA THETA PI 1961-1962 was a year of changes for the brothers of Beta Theta Pi. Most obvious were the new house on Williams DTiVe, a new house- 11Mommait Linn is honored at Dedication Banquet. mother, and a subdued Quo Vadis Party. The Betas are happy with their new home, their new h0usemother---. A shining star in the rather barren flrst semes- ter social season was the Winter Homecoming re- union, when over 200 1talumsi, returned to dedi- cate the new house and meet Morn Seibert, the fine replacement for Mrs. James Linn, who re- tired last June after 24 years of service to 11her boys? Alumni were greeted by men of individual campus distinction and examples of united frater- nity effort, exemplified by the I.F.C. Scholarship Improvement Trophy. SENIORS Thomas Abernathy Jim Charlesworth Don Cox Henry Cramer Jeffery Danison Bruce Elder Vincent Murphy Richard Oliphant Gill Petri Paul Schimmel Michael Sommer Ferenc Szasz James Tennison Charles Tillinghast Melvin Trumble Robert Ulrich JUNIORS David Berger Lawrence Cohen Bruce Davis Clark Dove George Feld Paul Fox John Miller Robert Moyers 262 Cleaning up laterD. Lawrence Hyman Bruce J arvis J ames Locke Bruce McCamey J ohn Neff Roger Norman Alan Pratt Boyd Robinson Bruce Schmidt Charles Schroeder Eli Short Richard Slosek John Steele Tom Toth FRESHMEN Bobby Bao Bill Conner Mike Drew Andy Duarte Dick Kinney Jim Manchester Bob Marshall Keith Moore Dick Slivka Hugh Veley for that new furniture twhich arrived four weeks Granville Pine Frank Schneider David Sloan Steve Spicer SOPHOMORES Paul Belden Glenn Bobst Ted Busk James Carpenter John Entelis Michael Glasscock That the brothers might relax. 263 And over there they have their Heidelberg! CHI PHI On November 6, 1873, a group of anxious young men ran screaming onto the lawn at 216 North Franklin Street. They shouted, cheered, and began to sing in Ohio Wesleyanis Chi Phi. It must have come as a surprise to the quiet, sedate old house known as the tthksii, which had been the home of Mrs. Amelia Sanborn Smith, donor of Sanborn Hall. The old house enjoyed it though, for she has held strong and true through almost a century of the pandemo- nium of a growing fraternity. She has seen it wax strong in spirit and serve to unite many different men into one unshakable brotherhood. She has donned her evening gown to host ten- thousand guests and occasionally braced herself to support an indoor football game. She has held us quietly in the palm of her hand while we studied. The old girl is getting tired now, but in every room she tells her story proudly about a small group of men Who gather every year in the name of brotherhood. We leave you soon, Old House. We like to think you have seen a real Fraternity. Play it cool, Boy! SENIORS Ivan Ace Donald Anderson Robert Bauer Thomas Blakely Roland Catalano Jeff Ellinwood Guy Gundaker Roger Mathews James Stevens James Weikart J UNIORS Michael Aver Gene Baumgarner Herman Hageman Dave Nelson George Robinson Kent Robinson Earl Sanford Walter Siegl SOPHOMORES Jeffery Brown John Burns Roger Currier Michael Dubrow George Gardner James Hanig 265 The Winnah! Charles Jensen Ron McAtee Bob Otto Bob Parker Robert Parks Robert Rowe Terry Russell John Searles Ron Teeter FRESHMEN Max Blum Charles Ciaffone Stuart Clinton Bruce Cook Carl Dworman Robert Egdell Lloyd Feinberg Gary Heebner David Herron John Jaquette Charles Langmack Joseph Logan Ronald Rodney Thomas Roe James Souder D E LTA TAU DE LTA 1961-62, at every indication, is the last school year for the brothers at the corner of Franklin and Griswold. After a half century of eventful fra- ternity life at the red brick shelter, Mu now awaits the September completion of its new home on Williams Campus. Wearers of the golden square were found in all facets of campus life; Student Government, IFC, publications and athletics. Tom Swaim led the Class of 1962 while Don Gartrell presided over IFC. Don Hetzel and Bill Hamilton served as Le Bijou editor and business manager respectively. Other brothers were otiicers of ODK, Phi Society, and A Cappella Choir. After a rather lethargic autumn social season, Mu burst forth after Christmas with a jam- packed open house complete with twist. The tempo continued with sorority parties, election open house and the Spring Formal. A year en- joyed by all, a year to be remembered. SENIORS Glenn Collier William Garrison Don Gartrell Geoffrey Keating Richard Lacy Darrell Lauer J ack Lederer Robert Ludewig Robert Nelson Ron Parady Max Schwindt Tom Swaim Robert Taylor Robert Wright J UNIORS J ack Arnold John Bassett James Cowan William Hamilton Thomas Havell Donald Hetzel Marley Hodgson Wesley J ohnson Michael Lee Fred Orr J ames Paine Richard Pauly J ohn Race Robert Rau Everett Roseberry Stanley Shawhan George Stuart Daniel Swihart An initiation traditionethe walkaround. 266 Richard Windecker SOPHOMORES Jerry Bechtle Keith Brown Charles Clift Chase Crawford Don Day Miner Dickason Robert Fenuku J ohn Flannery Richard Flannery William Geiger Robert George Alan Hegburg Bill Hoffman Elihu Joyner Kent J ones Roger Kemppel Terrance Myers Eugene Nichols Watson Parker James Pinnell Bryan Roub Cliff Reinhardt James Rimbey Stephen Sawdon James Schultz Peter Schwenkmeyer Michael Stroup Tom Switzer Tom Waechter Allen Waldrop Stuart Wheeler Paul Wingate David Wineland FRESHMEN Thomas Campbell Robert Chase J oseph Foltz Leonard Harding Charles Kindt Michael Phillips Richard Rentz Roger Stuart Richard Sweat Kent Volkmer Robin Wallis Dick Wilson Richard Wimbish National President Francis Hughes breaking ground for the Distinguished service indeed. new Shelter. ,i ?'iff, 2, V f V Waiting for the dinner bell. KAPPA SIGMA After the groans 0f tinal exam weeks fade and the dust and rain of Delaware settle about the house, the Kappa Sigs can look back upon another year better than the last. The social life of Delta Kappa centered about the three dances, the Winter formal, the Spring formal and the Superfunction, where the girls fell into Mu-Muis, their favors. On Friday nights, Slater took a back seataanyone passing the house at dinner time could hear the sounds of our spaghetti dinners with various sororities. Significant also were the pi- geons from Merrick Hall for our homecoming display. When Yogi Bear was iinished, studies followed. Pro- viding Kappa Sigma national with a model scholarship program to be used in all national chapters, we kept our main emphasis on academic achievement. 268 The Election Morning Breakfast. How much? , 1419111115551 1 , s 269 SENIORS John Eerkes J on F reeze Bob Koshetf Vincent Matal Ron Padgham John Ryerson Richard Willis Dennis Winder J UNIORS Theodore Aldrich Alan Cook Larry Eastwick Robert Ruark Ted Sparr Gerald Tarre Phillip Tuckley SOPHOMORES Raymond Comstock Martin Goldstein Charles Hannum George Keil William Thomasson FRESHMAN Ronald Clark J ames Cole J ohn Deqker J effrey Dlppel Harry Hannah Ernest Lengle Fredrick Nickel Douglas Vogt PHI DELTA THETA The Phis launched their second year at 19 Williams Drive by holding the first open house of the season. Brothers, co-eds, and others, stretched and strained to the latest OWU import, the twist. Football captain, Dick Fahrney, in his letter sweater, was mistaken for a cheerleader as he attempted to keep the twisters in bounds. The sport pages of Editor Mike Maharry,s ttTran- scripti, were filled with the records set by co-captain- quarterback Dave Hornbeck, and exploits of the cham- pionship basketball team led by Charlie Earnhart and 6' 7 frosh Barry Clemens. Occasionally, a brother will study diligently and make Phi Beta Kappa in order to show that Phi Delts also form a faction of the Wesleyan intelligentsia. 1s Congeniality personified. SENIORS. John Berglund J ay Cole Charles Earnhart Richard Fahrney John Fike Paul Hart David Hornbeck John Kessler Robert Klann Robert Krosky Roger McDermott Dan Peck James Ream William Saints Robert Struble J ohn Tilton Walter Ullrich Allan Watertield J UNIORS Chris Bastian Craig Dieterich John Finlay Richard Frederick Steve Harvey Edward Haupt 270 Victor LaPuma Peter Lekisch John Lippincott Mike Maharry Scott McWilliams Mike Najrne George Ross James Saunders Bill Walker Chuck Wilson SOPHOMORES Bill Barton Donald D Amato Walter Dickes Louis Ebersold William Gleason Glenn Hickernell Dave J ackman Peter Keegan Bob Merrill Scott Morgan Jack Pierson Bert Schube William Sluhan Roger Stafford Fred Tilton J im Wiant FRESHMEN Robert Alikonis William Ammon James Atwood John Bruce Everett Burgess Nick Cady James Cook James Crowell Frank Derr David Graves James Hardy Charles Moazed Randal Morrison Richard Odgers William Pricher Robert Rand . Geoffrey Robmson J ames Russell Franklin Shearer Larry Simpson Robert Smyth Phillip Wisnieski A refreshing pause. 271 SENIORS Toby Aaron Warren Allen James Brown Raymond Esch David Flaum Richard Goosen Thomas Grissom Christopher Hetzel Pat Huber Charles Mills Robert Orahood Robert Penry Monroe Seiberling Edward Sellers William Stewart Daly Walker David Weingart JUNIORS Paul Blair Peter Brown Thayer Brown Don Casperson Thomas Cowdon Gary Crystal Joseph Darling Steve Enck Harry Faulkner Robert Gebhart George Heeschen Jerry Heman James Hilborn Rick Horsefall John Kercher PHI GAMMA DELTA Theta Deuteron of Phi Gamma Delta entered its 93rd year at Ohio Wesleyan first in intramu- rals and second in scholarship. Fijis continued to exert leadership in all areas of campus activities including IFC, Ments Court, YMCA, debate and athletics. Campus recogni- tion came to three brothers tapped for ODK and two Phi Society initiates. In true Fiji tradition, the brothers had a full social calendar featuring date nights, the J eff Duo and the annual Fiji Island party. Following initiation the chapter was strength- ened again with the gathering of over three hun- dred Fijits at the annual Pig dinner where plans were announced for a proposed addition to Wil- kinson Lodge. Fiji Island complete with hula. DelF-Fiji Tug. 300 Fijis plus pig Roastedl 273 Dale Larabee David MacAuley Robert Montgomery Nik Pry Gary Schaal Robert Schroeder Larry Warren Mark With SOPHOMORES Shane Bartleson Gerald Boston Robin Crosby Joe Edwards Dick Ewen Larry Fisher William Kyle Terry LaNoue Theodore Leibole Gram McLennan Steven McNeil Charles Metzgar Daniel Mills Phillip Penry Charles Pitcock Steven Scott Bruce Sloesser Larry Washburn Peter Wiemeyer John Woolley Mike Wright FRESHMEN William Baughman Peter Cheney Bruce Chrisman Michael DeCamp David Haney John Hoberg Douglas James William Lange Joseph Linville John Mooney Dennis Newman Stephen Powell Edwin Seaberg Steve Sims Peter Thompson James Troutman David Wagner John Warren SENIORS Skip Dodson Dick Ellenberger Ward Ellsasser John Gilmore John Ginavin Bill Harper Steve Jenkins Wayne Kutz Doug Levi Drew Peacock Jim Perrin Dave Price Gene Rubin Bill Vigor JUNIORS Doug Barno Bob Bourguard Bill Brumagim Bill Cumberworth Ken Davis Paul Hesse Barry Holcomb Lew Jones Dan Nelson Ed Nystrom Tom OtConnor Richard Pierce Tom Ruggles Bill Spiker Bob White Tom Widing Dave Williams Barry Wilson SOPHOMORES Ken Aldrich Alby Anderson Carl Biathrow Barry Bryant Dick Cassell John Curtis James Darrell Dave Edwards Bob Hartmann Eric Kirvel Denny Kunian Ray Laribee Bill Lehman Guy Leslie Dick Lesses Lee MaCVaugh PHI KAPPA PSI 274 The past year has once again proved to be a solid one for Ohio Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi. Solid in schol- arship with continued high academic standing. Solid in leadership with the president of ODK. Solid in ath- letics with the W-Clan Trophy. Solid in service with the president of Circle K. Most important, strong in true brotherhoodea tradition at Phi Psi. Socially, good times were had by all at sorority parties, the Jeff Duo, open houses, the State-Wesleyan Duo and the traditional formals. The Childrents Home Christmas party proved to be a very rewarding experi- ence for everyone, especially the youngsters. Solidethe men of Phi Kappa Psi. The winner! 275 Gin CD in a bathtub. Tom Matthews Dave Maxwell Mike Moss Bert Reuss Mike Rollins Ed Shelton Bob St. John Randy Wortmann FRESHMEN Roger Amidon Deane Briggs Bruce Buxton Stu Feldman Phil Gamble Bob Hardie Bob Horr Greg Madsen Jack Morgan Ry Naylor Fred Ramsdale Bob Schaefer Dan Schipfer Matt Shedd Page Smith Tom Steen Jack Swanson John Vigor Terry Wakelin Norman Wong PI LAMBDA PHI With all eyes on a bright and promising future, Pilams successfully completed what the brothers called ttyear onett at 81 Park Avenue. Exemplihed by ex- tensive changes in various areas of fraternity organ- ization, the chapter set out to make a distinctive and proud reputationeone of true equality, understanding and unity. Certainly we shall miss the wise and ef- fective leadership of our graduating seniors, but the spirit and experience they leave behind will continue to guide in the building years. Thus our history may be brief, but our future unlimited. A helping hand for the kids. The fruits of scholarship. 276 277 SENIORS Peter Abblebaum Howard Freeman Ernest Glickman Chester Miller Richard Reuss J UNIORS Howard Klein Bergen Ludman Ralph Schoenberg Larry Schoenfeld Kenneth Steigler Carl Yood SOPHOMORES Burt Biderman David Closs Robert Green Tim McChesney Len Paulini Van Dyke Walker FRESHMEN Robert Blum Henry Buck Richard Diamondstone Martt Harding Reed Heinz Stephen Hershoff Charles Hollar Carl Hupp Fred Johnson Gordon Katske Clarence Liberty Whitney Merrill Frank Wilson Remember that party. IFC Quiz Bowl winners. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The 1961-62 Sig Alphs provided the vanguard in sundry areas of campus activity. The red letter sweater coalition in the house shared the limelight with the dirty T-shirt boys who rose to glory first by winning the fall intramural league championship in volleyball and then trouncing the next door neighbors for the ttBtt basketball trophy. SAE also won the Delaware Industrial League crown. Not to be outdone in other helds, SAETs ordered a live Everglades cougar to comple- ment the ever present water buffalo and to replace the almost forgotten ttMaXW The Sig Alph ttStagK a spirited Founders Day and a better tthell weekTT rounded out the social season. 278 J ohn Fazekas Wayne Gilbert Karl Haecker John Ludington Dave Sweeterman Richard Thomas Sandy Wellman Art Wilder SOPHOMORES Al Battaglia Bob Bender Greg Boren Reid Calcott Steve Cooper Dave Dunbar Dave Evans Tom Femon Robert Foothrap Tom Golden Yale Gutnick Grant Kurtz Lee Popham Bill Shaffer Jim Sheets John Teets George Toma Roger Vermillion Doug Wellman Dave Whiteman Paul Wintermute FRESHMEN Robert Gano Jim Goodrich John Hotch Steve Hughes Peter Lee Stan Needles Dick Newberry Pat Radebaugh James Ruf Robert Schauer Charles Shaffer Checkmate SENIORS Chip Adams Evan Bukey Dave Cox Lloyd Ferguson Dan Forrer Pete Gallo Riyad Hasen Dan Herrold Dave Kohr Fred LeMay Richard Milstead Richard Milstead Don Morgan George Nichols Dick Snyder Creighton Spinn Richard Stafford Paul Switzer Don Wagner John Watts JUNIORS Carl Albright Ed Anderson Dave Behrens Grant Carroll Hugh Davis Bob Eakin 279 A welcome rest. SENIORS Richard Borger Ronald Brown William Craig Charles Farran Winston Franklin Dick Gordon David Johnston Thomas Nims James Planicka William Poist Robert Ross James Traxler JUNIORS Peter Dawson Bert Drew Thomas Dunham J erry Grace Dan Greer Fred Haney David Howison Terrence Lamb Robert Prentice John Roeder Stuart Rose Richard Williamson 280 SIGMA CHI Outside of Monday lunch, pledge pranks, and oc- casional black billows of soot from the furnace, the school seasons three went smoothly for Sigma Chi. You expect the return to Delaware to be the usual traumatic experience, but this year the Sigs took the place with stoic calm, swung into rush and twisted gaily through the year. Now we cantt claim we had the best of everything. After all, we didntt have anyone on YWCA, AWS, 4-H and all the other groups that count. Outside of that drawback, Sigma Chi athletes, scholars, campus committee men and socialites infiltrated the activities at Wesleyan fairly well. In the house, guitar-playing marathons somehow kept the chapter point average under a 3., but facts and figures dontt tell you that it was another top year for Sigma Chi, another swift year of fraternity excellence. John Woods Norman Wulff SOPHOMORES Norman Anderson James Campbell Thomas Ehrke Denny McConnell Michael Murphy Carl Palmer Ed Pfaff Ronald Pierre Arthur Rosenthal Ralph Shawhan Gilbert Swick FRESHMEN Bill Artz Rick Bryant Stan Cooper Chuck Dimity Jerry Doan Gray Glass Jim Goldfeder Joe Groscost Will Hoyt Bob King Dave Millar Dave Nolte Rich Pepp Tom Root J im Sander Ned Shuttleworlh Bill Tyler Dave Wilson Art Worstor 281 A new chapter house for Gamma. Sig! SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sig Eps? The group with a bright red door on their fraternity house-the fellows that wear red vests all the timeathe guys that invaded the area of the girlls dorms around Christmas time and started handing out candy to all the co-eds. Yes, they were Sig Eps. Don Gerosa, the winner of the Gregory award, and halfback Del Stumbo both won berths on the all-Conference football teams. A1 Benson played Mr. Zuss in ltJ.B.,ll the Homecoming play, and John Harston, the secretary of IFC, kept all the minutes straight. Say-theyke all Sig Eps! SENIORS Kraig Adler Peter Braatz Ronald Buchan John Clausz John Falko James Faulkner George Fischer Donald Gerosa J ohn Harston J ames Hogan Roger Jennings Dick Montague Howard Peters Daryl Ruehle Thomas Schlueter Del Stumbo Richard Weist JUNIORS Leo Basbagill Robert Becker Tom Betts Alan Benson Richard Campbell Larry Christiansen Dan Handley Howard Kosters Robert Lewis John Mason Robert McMillan James Powers James Saunders SOPHOMORES John Allensworth Douglas Banks Laird Cermak Karl Clark Steve Dawson Bob Forman William Greene Bob Magyar James Meinershagen Robert Michael Don Noland James Stein J ohn Thompson FRESHMEN Bruce Bair Richard Baldwin Henry Blair Robert Bucher George Buletza Michael Davis Thomas Dorman Robert Gibson 3 Philip LoBue 8 :2 Karl Miller George Muehl James Opfer Norris Roberts TAU KAPPA E PSI LON But this year there is a diITerence in Tau Kappa Ep- silon! A dynamic feeling in the house. The largest pledge class in Teke history caused membership to jump in one year from 48 to 65. The first song fest trophy to be won in thirty years garnishes the mantel in a newly purchased and completely redecorated chap- ter house. Hard work produced a five place rise in scholarship even though the brothers took time off to win a league championship in softball. Weekend evenings were not all spent behind the books either. The Depression Days Open House was followed by the Club Anteke pledge formal, the winter formal, Fan-tas Teke, the Red Carnation Ball and the annual Kon-Teki party. Tau Kappa Epsilon this year was obviously Vigor- ous, 0n the move and heading for a great future. To the river! TKE relaxes. 285 SENIORS Norman Hammer Samuel Hoke William Hydon John J acobus J ules Nelkin Perrin Parkhurst John Parssimen Lionel Smith Kent Taylor Joseph Thatcher Paul Woodrum J UNIORS Arthur Bacon Gary Benz Larry Darlington David Dolch Greg Forsythe Elliott Foster Robert Henry Don Kendall Robert Lang Martin Lefkowitz Lew Ligoche David Niekotf Peter Van Campen SOPHOMORES Larry Berglund Scott Campbell Jim DeDitius Joe Dilts Denis Dutton William Fischer Jerome Getz Mel Goldman Jeff Harrod William Jacobus Paul McGonigle Edward Miller Barry Newman Richard Seideman Bill Towne Kenneth Ward FRESHMEN Olujimi Adigun Warren Baker Fred Breimyerer Robert Brower Russell Brown Kenneth Cohen Russ Cornish Thomas Fannin Bruce Friend Douglas Garrott William Helsel David Hendershot Steven Josefsberg Alan Kirby Matthew Lerman Robert Levy Kevin Lew-Hanson Gordon Ligocki Stuart McCalley Ronald Mester Howard Prestwich John Royer Thomas Steckel Arthur Stern LIVING igavwwav INDEPENDENT SENIORS Paul Bunnell Mike Edwards Frederick Fischer Robert Gales Robert GrifEth Roy Haidet Kenneth Long Bruce Lotzbire Richard Moulder Ronald Moulder Edward Pedersen Peter Sabatino Elmo Scott Donald Shaw Thomas Sisko Jim Stoycheff J ames Sweet Robert Wilson J UNIORS William Browne George Fritschler Donald J ewell Leslie Leighner William Rorick Robert Warner Thomas Welter SOPHOMORES John Archibald Alfred Baerkircher Clifford Black J ames Dixon Robert Imes George Stich Lloyd Shulman Theodore Stumm Stephen Wolken FRESHMEN Robert Alspach John Barkeloo Glenn Bell Emil Bendit Russell Cornish Scot Duncan William Eaton Peter Engelhardt Eric Glass Stuart Johnson Gilbert King Keith Kistler Peter Lee Ping-Sim Lim Galen McKeever Larry Magoon Carl Martens J ohn Nusser Steven Olesen Donald Pfister Krishnahadi Pribadi David Richmond Ray Rogers Thomas Sigafoos Phillip Smoluk James Sneddon Ron Taylor Richard Thayer John Thurston Robert Thurston Roger VanDeuson William Woodard 287 Sangy time! MEN,S DORMS This year, with the acquisitiorg of two male head resi- dent counselors, the Ments Dorms took on a new atmos- phere. Scholarship rode high during Mid-Semesters and Finals when the ttDo not disturb,, signs went up on all doors. But for the remainder of the year life was easier and less inclined toward academics. Breaking up the long evenings were the Monday night corridor meetings, the nocturnal Visits of the Sangy Man, and those endless trips to the telephone to call the freshman women. With the arrival of spring, the counselors had all they could do to control the overflowing energy of the men and the rivalry between the two Dorms. A11 in all, from the first frightening days of rush week to the last exam, life in the Dorms was a wild and wonderful experience. Well, ifs cheaper. Dorm Adviser Ernie Maglischo, Dorm President Joe Linville and Dorm Adviser Allan Ichida. What, me worry? Bluebook time again. 289 wam-mmmm , v: m9 W a ,y n$w WW , Ww nmv W A L, war M . mug .v n V m V w ONV .4 p a A $. ? $ f $ W .w x W ex, 3' 2 $ w..- W w. v m. w , 1W a - . N MWMw ,HWH MM WWU , WWWWWWWM . - 1me .,.w mm Wm, For the Best in Portraiture always from the camera of gclwaml wnfme $214$05 Hamilton, New York Nationally known portrait photographers of colleges 292 CONGRATULATIONS SEARS CLASS OF 962 DEERLICK DAIRY ROEBUCK AND CO 54 North Sandusky Delaware, Ohio 6 I PI PI '3 Compliments PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY of PRESCRIPTIONS owes the Peoples Store COSMETICS CAMERA SUPPLIES Interior view of WOODS CAMPUS BOOKSTORE ,,,,, Where You'll Find All of Your TEXT BOOKS 8x COLLEGE SUPPLIES Here to Serve the Student 293 .E W Campbell House . AIR 3.1:5-3; 477.3, CONDITIONED ' ROOM PHONES 35 BEAUTIFUL MODERN UNITS WITH BATHS 0 FREE TELEVISION 2 Blocks from Ohio Wesleyan Campus Ph. 363-1143 Dining Room and Cocktall Lounge . SWIMMING POOL Mr. 8: Mrs. H. C. Campbell WINTER STREET DRUG STORE gedt WJAQA 4 W. Winter St. Next to Bun's Prescriptions THE NEWS SHOP Finest Line of Cosmetics 25 N. SANDUSKY ST. In Delaware Congrathatiom to flag Syembm 0 7962 THE ELECTRIC CO. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. 294 INDEPENDENT PRINT COMPLIMENTS OF SHOP McElfresh and Son, Inc. J. C. PEEBLES, pres. ALLEN SCHMICK, mgr. Compliments of BOSTON STORE gng DELAWARE S LEADING DEPT. STORE We sincerely wish our best to the class of 1962 LaK Restaurant 295 FRENCHS L 618335335. co' FINE MMDS COLUMBUS, OHIO across the street Your Official Fraternity Jewelers open 24 hours from campus See TOM GLASS For PARTY FAVORS' FRATERNITY JEWELRY DIAMOND RINGS TROPHIES COMMERCIAL SERVICE AWARDS gedlf Wdlm T HE GREIF BROS. COOPERAGE CORPORATION 296 -. haw METHOD l1. JIEWME! W! ' 1' 1 w 1' i ' th' yua- maegvd I 1 297 CHANEY'S SUPER VALUE MARKET 27 W. William St. Phone 36-3-5562 Delawa re Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE SHERWlN-WILLIAMS COMPANY KLAMFORTH REAL ESTATE 6-East Winter Street Delaware, Ohio 298 ANDERSON Clothing Company Congratulations Class of 1962 O9Brien Oldsmobile C0. G.M.C. TRUCKS 3REAL GOOD SERVICP' Congra LLOL fa 155mm CXadd o 7962 AMES SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Across F rom Edwa rds Gym Phone 36 2-3891 Congratulations BUCK-HILBORN andjjfsbjsifjm INSURANCE UNITED STATES AIR CONDITIONING ORPORATION DELAWARE, OHIO 30 E. WINTER STREET DELAWARE, OHIO BUN9S RESTAURANT AN OHIO WESLEYAN TRADITION 299 Compliments to the Class of 1962 from 14-16 W. Winter St. 7 N. Sandusky West of Bun 5 Restaurant WATCHES REPAIRS JUNIOR-MISSES-WOMEN'S WEAR DIAMONDS CIFTWARE Phone 363-1121 Compliments to the Class of 1962 With best wishes from Frisch's Big Boy 611 S. Sandusky St. W gm 60. Delaware, Ohio REALTORS Jolt, 6.0mm $man, 521101163, 'SMm'nq, mama 501mb; gm mm, 700 42am, THE FIRST NA TIONAl BANK Main Oche I South Omce 34-36 N. Sandusky OF DELAWARE, OH 0 198-200 S. Sandusky Member AFFILIATED WITH MemPer Federal Federal Reserve BANCOHIO CORPORATION Deposit Insurance System Corporation 300 301 KOCHS I-G-A- Brown Jug Restaurant FOOD STORE STOP IN AND MEET US HOME AWAY FROM HOME 38 South Sandusky St. Phone 36 2 2641 21 N Sandusky Congratulations to the Seniors of 1962 DENISON ENGINEERING DIVISION AME RICAN B RAKE SHOE COMPANY 425 s. SANDUSKY STREET DELAWARE, OHIO Ui-ILMANS 5L W A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE mam FOR THE GIRLS AIR CONDITIONING Suits Scarfs HOT WATER HEAT WITH IN INDIVIDUAL ROOM Dresses Yard Goods ALL THERMOSTATS TELEPH Coats Notions ROOMS ONES FREE TELEVISION Hats Gloves WALL TO WALL CARPET Sweaters Pajamas 4 Blocks from campus US 42 at US 23 Blouses Towels Delaware, Ohio Hose Bedding Phone 362-7581 Mrs. R. H. Wheeler 8 Sons 302 ELECTRIC SERVICE Jack Florance COMPANY Insurance 22 E. Winter St. Phone 36-3-0231 Personal Insurance Counselling Available to Students CARBURETOR IGNITION GENERATOR BATTERY SERVICE UFE ACCIDENT HEALTH Build a Secure future willy El h . . ep ant Fldehty Federal Lumber Store Savings and Loan Association 46 N. Sandusky, Delaware Of DEIaWa I'e 303 Compliments of Oyerturfic SUMO Delaware Columbus Ohio Corner of William and Franklin Distributors of Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning Equipment WWW $55ALOVM ng AQV ON THE CORNER OPPOSITE CITY HALL We've Been Taking Care of the Grads For the Past 15 Years With This Menu . d CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS CITY Star Laun ry FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP FRESH PICKEREL CHICKEN-IN-BASKET Oldeyl Laundry m Town 29 E. Winter St. Phone 3-8671 SURREY LOUNGE Lawrence Larry Green, Mgr. 304 Compliments DEL-MAii MOTEL 1 Mile North on Route 23 Al0ude 0 jaziAion For Tots and Teens 50 Troy Road , Delaware, Ohio Shopping Center Phone 363-8361 3h GATEWAY PUBLISHING Ell. DELAWARE. lllllll OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS PRINTING THE DELAWARE COUNT Y BANK 41 N. Sandusky The Bank For Your Future Drive-ln Auto Bank 19 London Rd. Home Owned Home Controlled 305 SINCLAIR BAUEREIS SHOES GOODMAN 8: CARN ES Shoes to 6t the occasion , , , Tlres-Batterles-Accessorles 28 N. Sandusky St. 362-1961 Corner Liberty and William Phone 362-3484 S CONGRATULATIONS 11: B NORGE CLEANING VILLAGE A Class of O G 1962 g Save 7570 on Dry Cleaning U E 37 N. Sandusky St. E 8 1b load $150 G and N 50 minute service D F Winter St. 35 E. Winter Ph. 363-1480 L L STRO HM'S BETTER MEAT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MAR-DE BEAUTY SALON 15 East Winter Street 306 5142162122143. GOOD LUCK Er THANKS! 109 W. Lincoln Specializing in Broiled Steak Chicken Ham Pancakes Do you know that THE WORLD CENTER for the publishing of Pocket Song books is located 4 miles from Gray Chapel? On a farm just West of Delaware a Unique project known as Cooperative Recreation Service, Inc., with a staj? of fifteen specialists has collected a pool of 2000 music engravings from fifty nations. This treasury of folk songs, hymns, and spirituals is utilized in publishing low- cost song books for youth-serving agen- cies in all parts of the world: church boards, schools; Ys, 4-H; Scouts, UNESCO, in many languages. Send for samples. Our 140 acres includes HOLIDAY HILL, a unique recreation center for college and community. Address Radnor , Road, Delaware, Ohio. Lynn and Kath- erine Rohrbough - Directors. tCo. 2203 Reservations Phone Ashley 747-3533 INDIAN RUN INN Pancake and Party House 307 Horseshoe Road LOOK AWAY 50 NEGRO FOLK SONGS SUBURBAN SHOPPE LOGAN S MOBIL SERVICE . Brake Service - Wheel Balance Delawareis' Newest Speczalty Shop Exhaust Repairs West Central Ave. 8; Troy Road Phone 362-1772 Pick-up and Delivery Phone 363-8461 COMPLIMENTS OF SCIOTO LIME AND STONE CO. TILTON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Local and Long Distance Moving Member Allied Van Lines, Inc. 45 Lake St. Dependable Service Since 1916 Phone 363-9292 308 ' ONE HOUR MARTINIZING The Most in Dry C leaning 13 E. Winter St. Delaware, Ohio THE MID WORLD WIDE GAMES Radnor Road Delaware, Ohio 3 miles West on Rt. 37 Adult games for your recreation room. Made like jfne furniture of beautiful hardwood. Write for free catalog or come visit our show room. Mfg. and sold by Warren and Mary Lea Bailey 309 C ITY CAB CO. Congratulations Class of 1962 9Vz W. Winter St. Phone 362-5582 24 H our Service BOB BURNS FINE SHOES 51 N. Sandusky Home Owned THE DELAWARE INN '7'? Eglamar 9M Winter at Sandusky Phone 363-1276 Compliments of GREEN MEADOWS COUNTRY INN operated by the Peoples Broadcasting Corporation on Route 23 at WRFD Worthington, Ohio Telephone 8 85-405 1 Blackburn 19 310 Compliments of MARINO,S PIZZERIA PENSALT CHEMICAL CORP. PM W Of Delaware Chemical Specialties Division Call 362-0682 122 S. Sandusky St. DELAWARE, OHIO London Road Delaware, Ohio Across From Edward1s Gym Serving Ohio Wesleyan 8 Years V DELAWARE FARMERS EXCHANGE ASSN. Delaware, Ohio LEWIS CENTER, OHIO RADNOR, OHIO I. G. A. FOODLINER Troy Road Shopping Center Delaware1s Leading F oodmarket DELAWARE LANES Brunswick Lanes and Automatic Spotters Telescore Air Conditioned CocktailLounge - Snack Bar Rt. 3 6-37 East Phone 363-9391 311 To All Inbued With Good Taste Gentlemen and their Ladies with Interest in Fashionable Dignity 'dtakz JRutirz During our 50th Year of Cloth Ohio Wesleyan Men and Women we Add the Newest Member to the Campus Scene The 2Hook 4n Hangef mummy t2. j. of Emma 24 and 26 N. Sandusky and now 44 S. Sandusky 312 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF H, M, BENEDICT 1962 Jeweler HOWALD'JOHNSON In The Fort Delaware Hotel Building PLUMBING HEATING HAMILTON AND ELGIN WATCHES 26 Moore Fraternity and Sorority J ewelry Delaware, Ohio 11 Spring St. Delaware, Ohio 9 E. William St. More J60 le b ar . . . use Phone 362-4362 I p N HERTZ Rent a Car Signs Of All Kinds Car and Truck Rentals BEST WISHES TO THE THE FORU M SENIORS AND TO ALL UNDERGRADUATES says THE SWING, MAN... DELAWARE GAS and COMPANY GOOD LUCK t0 the Delaware, Ohio CLASS OF 62 . . . llke 313 Aaron, William H. 441 184, 206, 272 Abbott, Constance Helen 421 197, 230 Abernathy, Thomas J ames 441 206, 262 Ace, Ivan Ora 441 206, 265 Ackerberg, Joan Lynn 431 246 Adams, Charles Seacord 441 182, 206, 279 Adigun, Olujimi Ayodeji 4Sp1 285 Adler, Kraig Kerr 441 206, 265 Ahner, Janet Clare 421 122 Aikman, Susan Elizabeth 421 245 Ake, Gretchen Jane 421 236 Albrecht, Betty Jane 431 235 Albright, Carlton Justin 431 189, 279 Alcott, L. Joan 411 239 Aldrich, Kenneth Gene 421 274 Aldrich, Theodore Merrill 431 150, 269 Alexander, Judith Gay 431 252 Alexander, Linda Gayle 421 253 Alexander, Patricia Susan 421 Alikonis, Robert John 411 271 Allen, Janet Louise 441 129, 130, 206, 250 Allen, Sandra Iane 421 161, 235 Allen, Sue 411 Allen, Warren Paul 441 206, 272 Allensworth, John Gilbert 421 283 Allin, Judith Barbara 441 175, 206, 244 Alpeter, Ann E. 441 147, 206, 244 Alspach, Robert Keith 411 287 Aman, Edward Dale 441 122, 206, 260 Amick, Elizabeth Marie 411 245 Amidon, Roger Welton 4111 Ammon, William Resor 411 271 Amstutz, Virginia Ann 441 156, 206, 232 Anderson, Albeon Gains 421 274 Anderson, Angela Mary 441 206, 230 Anderson, A. Edwin 431 189, 198, 279 Anderson, Donald Ray 441 206, 265 Anderson, Jean Carol 411 247 Anderson, Norman Scott 421 122, 281 Andrews, Edith Lynn 421 247 Andrews, Karen Hoyle 421 253 Aplin, Sarah Rowland 411 148, 253 Appelbaum, Peter G. 441 206, 277 Archibald, John Duncan, 421 287 Aring, Barbara Joan 411 231 Arnold, Carol Lynne 421 236 Arnold, Jack Emerson 431 257, 266 Arts, Dianne Lynn 441 206, 250 Artz, William Edward 411 281 Asch, Peter Julius 421 Athey, Carol Virginia 421 239 Atkinson, Ann Virginia 411 247 Atwood, James Bant 411 271 Auer, Michael 431 265 Aurbakken, Mary Kristine 421 245 Avakoglu, Nadya 4Spec.1 230 Babcock, Barbara Ann 431 252 Bacher, Albert James 421 258 Bacon, Arthur Williston 431 285 Badger, Carl Wilburt 431 150, 151, 260 Baerkircher, Alfred Ernest 421 287 Bair, Bruce Macklem 411 283 Baker, Deborah Milburn 441 206 Baker, Robert William 421 Baker, Warren Edward 411 285 Baldwin, Richard Frank 411 141, 283 Baldwin, Susan Malcolm 411 147, 251 Ballash, Belinda Lee 421 243 Balsley, Barbara Swift 421 245 Banks, Douglas Alan 421 283 Bao, Bobb Yee Hao 4Spec.1 Barbour, Sally Ann 441 206, 232 Bard, Carol Anitra Glomset 421 Bard, David Robinson 431 258 Bardwell, Sandra Helen 421 161, 230 Barkeloo, John Douglas 411 287 Barker, Sarah Katherine 421 249 Barmada, Muhammad Khayri 411 Barney, Judith Ann 421 132, 233 INDEX Barnhart, John Wilson 411 261 Barno, Douglas Sanden 431 189, 272 Barrera, Dave Letson 421 Barrett, Katherine E. 441 140, 206, 252 Barrett, Mary Elizabeth 421 Barris, Joan Amelia 431 161, 248 Barth, Barbara Lynn 431 248 Barthel, Sara Louise 431 242 Bartleson, S. Shane 421 273 Bartlett, Bonnie Ann 431 244 Barton, William Blackburn 421 271 Basbagill, Leo Joseph 431 283 Basine, Joseph Bogdan 411 275 Baskin, Georgianna Louise 431 199, 248 Bassett, John Earl 431 266 Bastian, Chris Walker 431 184, 270 Bastian, Sandra Elizabeth 411 133, 245 Batcheilder, William George 421 122 Bates, David Lawson 431 260 Bates, Lehman Douglas 4Spec.1 Bates, Nancy Ellen 411 233 Battaglia, Alfred Joseph 421 279 Battaglia, Frances Catherine 431 Bauer, Robert Ralph 441 206, 265 Baughman, William Winston 411 273 Bauman, Shannon Lee 421 255 Baumgarner, Gene Thomas 431 123, 265 Beasley, Phyllis Claire 431 124, 244 Bechtle, Jerry Keith 421 Becker, Julia 431 149, 246 Becker, Robert Warren 431 190, 283 Beddoe, George 421 260 Beddow, Barbara Jane 411 253 Bednarz, Judy A. 421 233 Bee, Mary Susan 431 232 Beebe, William Lynn 411 273 Beeghly, Margaret Ellen 421 243 Beers, Janis Claire 421 247 Behrens, David Grumer 431 279 Belden, Paul Douglas 421 263 Bell, Carole 411 233 Bell, Glenn Richard 411 287 Bell, Lenore Elizabeth 431 239 Bell, Linda Eileen 441 124, 162, 206, 230 Bello, Michael Thomas 411 259 Belskis, David Stanley 441 206, 257, 25 8 Belt, Patricia Ruth 431 130, 251 Bemmels, Carol Lee 411 233 Bender, Robert William 421 279 Bender, Susan Erica 421 247 Bendit, Emil Abraham 411 197, 287 Bennett, Kathryn Hutchinson 441 206, 248 Benson, Alan Watson 431 146, 283 Benson, Patricia Jane 421 255 Benz, Gary John 431 184, 285 Beougher, Clyde Edward 4P.G.1 Berger, Charles David 431 189, 262 Berglund, John Findley 441 123, 132, 206, 270 Berglund, Lawrence Howard 421 285 Berkley, Anne Louise 441 156, 162, 206, 230 Berlin, Katherine Alice 421 251 Bernt, Constance Joan 441 206 Berwick, Jean Helene 431 149, 240 Betts, Thomas James 431 283 Biathrow, Carl Stewart 421 174, 190, 274 Biderman, Burt Allan 421 277 Bingham, Carolyn Joyce 441 206, 239 Binkert, Barbara Lucile 431 242 Bird, Ann Hanley 411 251 Bird, Ann Mary 441 206, 246 Black, Clifford Merwyn 421 287 Black, Don Kar1411 152, 153, 259 Blacklow, William Brandeis 421 Blair, Harriet Skidmore 4Spec.1 Blair, Henry Evans 411 283 Blair, Paul Wilson 431 272 314 Blake, Sandra 441 150, 207 Blakely, Thomas Harlow 441 207, 265 Blocher, Joann Elizabeth 441 124, 150, 156, 162, 207, 248 Bloor, Bob Irwin 431 Blum, Max Robert 411 174, 265 Blum, Robert Allen 411 277 Blythe, Forrest Dalton 4Spec.1 Bobst, Glenn G. 421 263 Bolay, Brenda Ann 421 235 Boller, Gail Elizabeth 411 235 Bolles, Thomas Andrew 431 272 Bollinger, Bruce Blake 421 258 Bone, Alberta Lillian 431 255 Bonham, David Allan 431 122, 260 Bookwalter, Margaret Amy 411 231 Boren, Gregory Greene 421 279 Borger, Richard Eshelman 441 207, 280 Boring, Jacqueline Sue 431 253 Borzilleri, Martha Jane 421 149, 255 Bozster, Kenneth Davis 441 189, 207, 79 Boston, Gerald William 421 122, 132, 157, 273 Bosworth, Betsy 431 246 Botjer, Robert Dean 411 273 Bourquard, Robert W. 431 198, 274 Bowden, Suellen Ruth 431 123, 240 Bower, Linda Nell 431 125, 244 Bower, Margaret Louise 421 251 Bowing, Janine Day 421 253 Bowyer, Ann Clifton 411 147, 247 Boyce, Julia Ann 441 123, 162, 207, 239 Boyce, Susan Mary 431 Boyd, Mary Alice 4441 207, 252 Braatz, Peter Albert 441 207, 283 Braatz, Susan Rilth 411 237 Bradshaw, Nancy Ann 421 240 Brandt, Martha Elizabeth 411 243 Brannen, Herbert Charles 411 170, 263 Brasher, Ellen Marie 411 149 Breig, Barbara Louise 431 130, 232 Breimyer, Frederick Styles 411 285 Briceland, Patricia Ann 411 235 Briggs, Deane Richmond 411 275 Bright, Elizabeth Brooke 421 150, 233 Brillhart, Barbara Ann 441 207, 242 Brink, Judith Bertha 441 207 Brower, Robert Milton 411 285 Brown, Barclay 431 146, 148, 150, 161, 260 Brown, Carolyn Ruth 431 240 Brown, Helen Doane 441 207, 250 Brown, Howard James 441 163, 182, 198, 207, 257, 272 Brown, Jeffrey Lloyd 421 122, 148, 158, 265 Brown, Keith Norris 421 151 Brown, Peter Churchill 431 272 Brown, Ronald Bayard 441 190, 207, 280 Brown, Russell Vernon 411 285 Brown, Thayer A. 431 170, 272 Browne, William Randolph 431 287 Brubake, Patricia Jane 411 237 Bruce, Barbara Jean 421 236 Bruce, John Benton 411 182, 271 Brumagin, William H. 431 274 Brummitt, Dan Wyatt 411 261 Brunton, Marian Carlyle 411 255 Bryans, Barbara Sill 411 253 Bryant, Barry Alan 421 148, 274 Bryant, Donald Ernest 411 271 Bryant, Richard Lewis 411 281 Buchan, Ronald S. 441 207, 283 Bucher, Robert Frederick 411 283 Buck, Henry Robinson 411 277 Bukey, Evan Burr 441 207, 257, 279 Buletza, George F. R. 411 283 Bullard, Pete Marshall 421 Bunim, David Edward 421 263 Bunnell, Paul Gene 141 170, 198, 207, 287 Bunting, Elizabeth Cheney 111 253 Burgess, Everett Carl 111 182, 271 Burgis, Roger David 131 258 Burlingame, Marcia Jean 111 255 Burns, John Christopher 121 265 Burrows, Robert Vincent 141 207, 260 Burton, Gladys Dee 111 241 Busey, Paul A. 131 258 Bush, Merrill Reid 131 260 Busk, Theodore Anthony 121 190, 198, 263 Butler, Bonnie Marie 131 124, 156, 230 Butler, Joan Barbara 121 Butters, Thomas Arden 131 279 Buxton, Bruce Eric 111 275 Byers, Linda Jean 111 Cady, Herbert Mills 111 271 Calcott, Reid James 121 189, 198, 279 Cameron, Donna Jane 121 230 Campbell, Barbara Helen 141 207, 248 Campbell, Charles Bond 111 269 Campbell, James Douglas 121 280 Campbell, Richard Earl 131 283 Campbell, Rodney Edwin 141 207, 258 Campbell, Scott Driscoll 121 285 Campbell, Thomas Felix 111 267 Campbell, Thurza Parson 141 124, 207, 250 Campbell, Virginia Johnston 121 240 Canter, Carolyn Sue 121 245 Carhart, Margaret Ann 111 235 Carlino, Elaine Meredith 121 235 Carlson, Karen Elise 141 124, 207, 248 Carlson, Robert Arden 131 260 Carmany, Judith Ann 121 230 Carpenter, J ames Walter 121 263 Carroll, Spotswood Grant 131 279 Carson, Paul Thomas 111 275 Cartellone, Ronald Anthony 121 146 Casperson, Donald George 141 170, 184, 207, 272 Cassell, Richard Lee 121 274 Castle, Ann Lynn 111 231 Catalano, Roland Anthony 141 207 Cavan, Thresa Claire 121 239 Cermak, Laird Scott 121 283 ChafTee, Carolyn Pearce 141 207, 235 Chambliss, Betsy Jane 111 237 Chandler, Margaret Elizabeth 131 253 Chaney, Elizabeth 111 231 Chang, Helen 1Spec.1 Charlesworth, James Hamilton 141 153, 155, 158,207,262 Chase, Annette Louise 111 231 Chase, Robert Gordon 111 267 Cheek, Emily Lowndes 111 233 Cheney, Peter Holmes 111 273 Choron, Victoria Irene 111 231 Chrisco, Diane Gabrielle 131 239 Chrisman, Bruce Burgan 111 273 Christensen, Peter August 121 132, 283 Christian, Freena Lee 121 147, 251 Christiansen, Larry Arthur 121 150 Christie, Karen Lee 111 231 Ciaffone, Charles Joseph 111 265 Cinelli, Dorothy Maria 141 207, 240 Cladel, Nancy Louise 121 243 Clapper, Jean Louise 111 243 Clark, Billie Jean 111 Clark, Joan Craig131 156, 175, 232 Clark, Karl Benton 121 283 Clark, Nancy Day 141 Clark, Nancy Vaughn 121 Clark, Ronald David 111 269 Clark, Sandra E. 121 122, 132, 161, 255 Clarke, Ruth Louise 121 149, 230, 283 Clausz, John Clay 141 148, 207, 283 Clemens, John Barry 111 178, 270 Clift, Charles Eugene 121 122 Clinton, Stuart King 111 265 Clodfelter, Susan M. 121 241 Close, Linda Hope 141 207, 255 Closs, David Elton 121 277 Clough, Susan Joy121 125, 148, 152 Clough, Thomas Roger 141 150, 151, 163, 208, 258 Cockcroft, Emily Barbara 121 230 Cohen, Kenneth W. 111 285 Cohen, Laurence David 131 189, 262 Cole, James Onderdonk 111 269 Cole, Jay Nash 141 208, 270 Colket, Peter Kynett 121 150, 151, 258 Colle, Jane Susan 131 236 Collier, Glenn Willis 141 130, 208, 266 Collins, Jane Ann 121 245 Collins, Linda Ruth 141 124, 208 Collins, Margaret Elizabeth 121 245 Collins, Marie Buckingham 121 230 Colson, Carolyn Ann 121 251 Compton, Joyce Ann 111 239 Comstock, Raymond James 121 269 Conaway, Franklin Brewer 121 258 Conn, George Arthur 121 Conner, William Morgan 111 263 Connolly, Linda Bob 121 230 Conrad, Judith Ann 141 146, 208, 242 Consovoy, David Lloyd 121 259 Cook, Alan Geotirey 131 150, 161, 269 Cook, Bruce Lawrence 111 265 Cook, Ellen Ames 141 208, 244 Cook, James Russell 111 271 Cook, Karen Eileen 111 247 Cook, Mary 10121 125, 148, 161,245 Cooley, Vera Andrea 121 239 Cooper, Stanley James 111 170, 281 Cooper, Steven Martin 121 279 Cooper, Wayne L. 121 261 Cooprider, Charles Edward 121 153, 161, 261 Coppin, Sarah Paul 121 149, 230 Corbusier, Mary Katherine 121 236 Cordes, Deitrich Barth 111 184 Cordes, John William 131 178, 272 Cornish, Russell Hubbard 111 285, 287 Coultrap, Barbara Ann 121 122, 156, 251 Coultrap, Carol Virginia 121 249 Cowan, James David131 150, 151, 153, 157, 160, 197,266 Cowden, Thomas Edward 131 272 Cowman, Robert Greer 111 174, 281 Cox, David St. L. 141 208, 244, 279 Cox, Donald Benjamin 141 208, 262 Cox, Judy Hindes 141 208 Coyle, Martin Adolphus 131 161, 260 Cragg, Susan Elizabeth 121 249 Craig, Mary Lou 141 150, 208, 236 Craig, Michael Elizabeth 111 Craig, William Edward 141 208, 280 Crain, Cheryl Sue 111 241 Cramer, Henry Lincoln 141 208, 262 Cramp, Carol Jean 141 159, 208, 242 Crane, Helen Merrill 1P.G.1 Crawford, Beretta J ane 111 247 Crawford, Chase William 121 189 Craytor, Barbara Easton 121 242 Crecelius, Ellen Miller 121 233 Critchet, Nancy Kay 141 208, 244 Croce, Georgia Daren 111 235 Croisant, Catherine Ellis 141 147, 208, 244 Crosby, Catherine Andrea 111 Crosby, Jere Dale 121 273 Crosby, Robin Ray 121 273 Crowell, James Denneth Bruyn 111 271 Crowl, Roland Wilson 1Spec.1 Crump, Robert John 111 259 Cryder, George R. 1Spec.1 Crystal, Robert Garrison 1Spec.1 157, 273 Cubbage, Richard Taylor 111 273 Culbertson, Robert Claude 111 261 Cumberworth, Robert Claude 111 253 Cumberworth, William Anthony 131 123, 274 Cunningham, Carol Virginia 121 245 Cunningham, Flora Elizabeth 121 149, 241 Cunningham, Suanne Ruth 121 247 Cunningham, Walter Fay 1Spec.1 262 Currier, Roger Luke 121 265 Curtis, John Markley 121 274 Cushing, John Caleb 111 259 D1Amato, Donald Paul 121 271 315 Danforth, Susan Day 141 208, 232 Dangremond, Virginia Mary 111 241 Danison, Jeffery Lynn 141 208, 262 Darling, Joe Douglas 131 272 Darlington, Larry Gene 131 122, 285 Darnbrough, Devorah Ames 111 253 Darrell, James Harris 121 174, 190, 198, 274 Daugherty, Jerry 198 Daunic, Joel G. 121 271 Davey, Kathleen Anne 141 208, 252 Davidson, Arthur John 121 273 Davis, Barbara Jean 131 199, 244 Davis, Bruce Kelley 131 262 Davis, Eugenis Evans 121 249 Davis, Jane Elaine 111 233 Davis, Kathleen Ann 111 149, 241 Davis, Michael Wyman 111 283 Davis, R. Hugh 131 279 Davis, R. Ken 131 274 Dawson, Betty Eloise 1Spec.1 Dawson, Elizabeth Ann 111 147, 255 Dawson, Peter Titcomb 131 280 Dawson, Robert Stephen 121 161,283 Dawson, Susan Whitmer 121 255 Day, Donald Judson 121 267 Day, Suzanne TenBroech 111 233 Dayton Diana 131 244 Deal, Hughey Gene 1Spec.1 DeCamp, Michael David 111 148 Decker, John Samuel 111 DeDitius, James Lee 121 285 Deinlein, Christopher J ay 111 265 Delavan, Jean Elizabeth 121 255 Demchak, David John 111 170 Denecke, Maxene Carol 121 150, 233 Dent, Susan Arlene 131 242 Denton, Doris Lee 1101 247 Depner, Sue Ellen 111 237 DePriest, Elizabeth Diane 121 150, 161 Derbyshire, Janet Anne 111 149, 247 Deritter, Alice Jean 111 235 Derr, Frank Nelson 111 150, 271 Derryberry, Quentin 111 271 DeSelm, Nancy Faye 111 241 Detrick, Linda Mac 121 249 Detweiler, Katharine Day 121 230 Detwiler, Carolyn Lee 131 246 Deuble, Diane Paulette 141 208, 252 Deuble, Linda Kay 121 124, 252 Dial, Joyce Irene 141 239 Diamondstone, Richard Ivan 111 277 Dickason, Oren Miner 121 267 Dicke, Sallie Susan 131 149, 244 Dickerson, Diane Marilyn 111 245 Dickes, Walter Henry 121 170, 271 Dickinson, Ellen Sue 131 Diehl, Lynnette Ferne 131 124 Dieterich, Craig Jeffras 131 150, 151, 161, 270 Dietrich, Cara Ann 121 247 Dilts, Joseph Alstyne 121 132, 153, 285 Dimity, Charles Frederick 111 281 Dippel, Jeffrey Peter 111 269 Dischert, Carolyn Elizabeth 131 236 Dixon, Ernest Leonard 131 190 Dixon, James Lee 121 287 Doan, Gerald Richard 111 150, 152, 281 Dodds, Matthew Louis 121 Dodge, Cynthia Jean 111 249 Dodson, Osborne Camp 141 208, 274 Doellinger, John Charles 121 261 Doesburg, Lynn Marie 111 253 Doescher, Rex 111 261 Dolch, George David 131 285 Dorman, Thomas Robert 111 283 Dorsey, Frederick David 131 Doty, Martha Ann 111 231 Dougherty, Terry Eugene 141 189, 208, 258 Dove, Thomas Clark 131 262 Drake, Susan Gay 131 Dreisbach, Sara Nelson 111 249 Dressel, Patricia Louis 141 208, 230 Dressler, Barbara Augusta 111 159, 235 Drew, Michael George 111 Drew, Robert Aldrich 131 148, 280 Drick, S. Virginia 131 239 Druhl, Jonathan Baird 435 258 Duarte, Andrew Henry 4Spec.5 262 Dubrow, Michael Joseph 425 265 Duffett, Rebecca Erwin 415 245 Duguid, Carol 445 208, 242 Duhaney, Frances Margaret 425 233 Dull, Jill 425 241 Dunbar, David Holmes 425 279 Dunbar, Marianna 435 Duncan, Lane Scot 415 273, 287 Duncan, Nancy Clark 445 208, 230 Duncan, Sara Jane 445 208, 242 Dunham, Thomas Eschman 435 123, 280 Dunn, Thomas Peckham 445 209, 260 Durham, Barbara Evans 425 148, 149, 239 Dutton, Denis C. 4Spec.5 285 Dworman, Carl Louis 415 265 Dzomba, Karen Ruth 435 255 Eakin, Robert Jeffry 435 170, 279 Eanes, Michael Neal 425 261 Earnhart, Charles Everell 445 122, 178, 198, 209, 270 Eastman, Robert Edmond 425 258 Eastman, Spencer Lee 445 132, 209, 258 Eastwick, Robert Lawrence 435 269 Eaton, William H. 415 287 Ebersold, Diane L. 445 209, 232 Ebersold, Louis Albert 425 190, 271 Eckel, Sally Lee 425 235 Eckerson, Gale Elizabeth 415 243 Ede, Janet Carol 425 147, 245 Edgerton, Margaret Elizabeth 425 158, 233 Edwards, David Lowell 425 274 Edwards, J art Theodore 4Spec.5 Edwards, Joe S. 425 Edwards, Michael 445 141, 160, 209, 287 Eerkes, John Cornelius 445 209, 269 Egdell, Robert Wray 415 265 Ehmann, Evan David 445 209, 258 Ehrat, Margaret Ruth 415 Ehrich, Nancy May 415 243 Ehrke, Thomas Wendell 425 281 Eiber, Susan Miles 445 209, 244 Elder, Bruce Ricker 445 123, 160, 209, 262 Ellenberger, Richard Fred 445 182, 189, 198, 209, 274 Ellinwood, Jeffrey George 445 152, 161, 209, 265 Elliott, Jan Alfred 445 123, 150, 151, 163, 209, 260 Elliott, Sherry Ann 415 245 Elliott, Susan Elizabeth 435 244 Ellison, Daniel Robert 425 141, 261 Ellsasser, William Ward 445 209, 274 Elsea, Virginia 435 245 Ely, Nancy Lee 435 125, 246 Enck, Stephen Jeffrey 425 Engelhardt, Peter Ralph 415 287 Engler, Elinor Elizabeth 445 209, 248 Engler, Kenneth G. 445 196, 197, 260 Ensley, Elizabeth 415 241 Entelis, John Pierre 425 263 Erick, Michele Ann 415 241 Erlenbach, Kay Ann 415 231 Esch, Raymond Gates 445 132, 160, 163, 209, 272 Evans, David Benjamin 425 279 Evans, Judie Karen 425 147, 199, 245 Evans, Louise Marion 435 Evans, Robert Harry 425 258 Evans, Sandra Sue 445 209, 246 Eves, Valerie 415 175, 237 Ewen, Bruce Anthony 435 148, 184, 272 Ewen, Richard Francis 425 148, 273 Eyster, Jane Virginia 415 249 Eyster, Susan Rebecca 415 237 Fahrney, Richard Alan 445 170, 209, 270 Fairchild, Nancy Lynne 435 253 Fairchild, Sharon Rae 425 133, 147, 253 Falkenau, Raynelle F. 435 256 Falko, John Joseph 445 209, 283 Fannin, Thomas Norman 415 285 Fanning, Virginia Sue 425 235 Farnsworth, Paula Jean 445 124, 209, 240 Farr, Marcia Elizabeth 415 249 Farran, Charles Frederick 445 123, 182, 198, 205, 209 Farran, Elizabeth Linda 425 133, 251 Faulkner, Harry Nizon 435 170, 198, 272 Faulkner, James D. 445 209, 283 Faunce, Brian Cooper 415 170, 279 Fauver, Margaret Ann 435 135, 160, 175, 248 Fazekas, John Turner 435 130, 279 Fazio, Charles Walter 415 273 Feinberg, Lloyd James 415 265 Feinstein, Elaine Harriet 415 247 Feld, George Andrew 435 263 Feldman, Stuart Lee 415 275 Feldstein, Joel Robert 435 260 Fellows, Joyce Ann 425 239 Felts, Ardith Jeanne 445 124, 162, 209, 244 Fender, Kathlyn Jane 425 Fenton, Thomas Kittrell 425 182, 279 Fenuku, Robert Emmanuel 425 267 Ferguson, Donne May 415 231 Ferguson, Lloyd 445 209, 279 Ferrall, Mary Elizabeth 415 247 Fiero, Judith Evelyn 435 230 Fiero, Nancy 415 150, 243 Pike, John Adam 445 123, 132, 209, 257, 270 Finch, Anne Davis 415 237 Fine, James Everett, 425 178, 184, 267 Finkin, Matthew William 435 Finley, John Alexander 435 122, 270 Finley, Diane 425 232 Fischer, Frances Jean 425 243 Fischer, Frederick Conrad 445 150, 161, 210, 287 Fischer, George W. 445 210, 283 Fischer, William George 425 285 Fisher, Barbara Ann 435 246 Fisher, David Richard 415 259 Fisher, Larry Roger 425 160, 170, 273 Fisher, Mary Carolyn 425 Fitzgerald, Kathleen 425 175 Fitzpatrick, Lou Ann 415 239 Flack, Jill Stewart 415 239 Flanagan, Cornelia Adams 435 230 Flanagan, Philip George 415 170, 267 Flannery, John Wilbur 425 148 Flannery, Richard Eugene 425 267 Flaum, David Harry 445 190, 198, 210, 273 Fleming, Joyce Ann 415 251 Flenard, Maxine Reihmann 425 235 Flessel, Eugenie Grace 415 243 Flowers, Sondra Arlee 415 147, 237 Foltz, Joseph Wade 415 Foor, Leslie Wayne 435 150, 153, 161 Forbes, Gail 415 150, 231 Ford, Bowles Celes 435 Foresman, Anne Connolly 445 210, 230 Forman, Robert Alfred 425 283 Forman, Virginia Louise 435 236 Forrer, Daniel John 445 210, 279 Forrester, Cynthia Ann 415 261 Forrester, Elspeth Ann 425 239 Forsythe, Greg 435 285 Foster, Ann Speed 425 253 Foster, Elliott Orman 435 285 Foster, Jeanne Margaret 445 210, 236 Fowler, Jean Rhoda 445 161, 210 Fox, Paul Jeffrey 435 262 Francis, Judith Kay 445 210, 248 Franklin, Winston O. 445 163, 182, 198, 210, 280 1 Franz, Mary Rosanne 435 232 Franzen, Martha Deborah 435 242 Frary, Timothy Eugene 415 261 Frederick, Richard Allen 435 122, 270 Freeman, Howard Lewis 445 210, 277 Freeny, Charlotte Bert 425 241 French, Judy Ann 425 152, 241 French, Rolland S. 435 Frick, Pareicia Elizabeth 445 210, 230 Friend, Bruce Ivan 415 285 316 Fritschler, George Albert 435 287 Fritts, Carole Martha 425 235 Fry, Susan Adela 425 251 Frye, Marjorie Carolyn 4Spec.5 174 Fukuda, Ryusuke Paul 4Spec.5 258 Funk, Margaret Ann 415 241 Gales, Robert Robinson 445 122, 141, 160, 210, 287 Gallo, Paul Edwin 445 210, 279 Galyean, L. Day 445 160, 210, 252 Gamble, Philip Lyle 415 181, 275 Gander, Gene Ardon 415 285 Gano, Robert John 415 279 Ganther, Denise Gale 435 248 Garcia, Anita1Elizabeth 445 21, 210, 250 Gardin, Martha Louise 435 Gardner, George Albert 425 122, 141, 148, 160, 265 Gardner, Lois Jeanne 415 231 Games, Jane E. 415 Garrett, Carol Lynn 445 162, 210, 248 Garrison, Mary Katherine 435 Garrison, William Lloyd 445 150, 210, 266 Garrott, Douglas McRae 415 285 Gartrell, Donald Everett 445 129, 163, 210, 257, 266 Gasink, Mary Lois 425 253 Gay, Eleanor Porter 4P.G.5 Gebhardt, George Walter 435 255 Gebhardt, George Norman 435 255, 272 Geiger, William Leslie 435 170, 266 Gellein, Linda Sue 425 122, 233 George, Robert H. 425 261 Gerard, Poppy Ann 415 133, 253 Gerbracht, Joan Margaret 425 152, 241 Gerhart, Susan Lucille 415 Gerosa, Don 445 170, 184, 198, 210, 257, 283 Gershen, Suzanne 415 Getz, Jerome Lare 425 148, 285 Gibbons, Cheryl Lee 415 249 Gibson, Barbara Lee 415 233 Gibson, Jean Carolyn 435 236 Gibson, Robert Burrows 415 283 Gibson, Theodora R. 445 123, 210, 239 Gieryn, Nancy Lynn 415 253 Gilbert, Wayne Theurer 435 279 Giles, Barbara Elaine 435 239 Gilmore, Ann 435 156, 158,250 Gilmore, John David 445 210, 273 Gilson, Sally Madeleine 435 246 Ginaven, John Harry 445 163, 210, 273 Glass, Elwood Gray 415 281 Glass, Eric Gordon 415 287 Glasscock, Michael Ira 425 263 Gleason, William Patrick 425 271 Glemser, Nancy Helen 445 123, 210, 239 Glenn, Prudence 435 175, 236 Glickman, Ernest Irwin 445 123, 129, 163, 21 1, 277 Goebel, Linda Katherine 415 247 Goeing, Leslie Ann 435 235 Golden, David Benjamin 425 259 Golden, Thomas Smith 425 279 Goldfarb, Aaron 415 Goldfarb, Louis 435 Goldfeder, James Kenneth 415 281 Goldman, Melvin Alan 425 285 Goldstein, Martin Norris 425 269 Gooding, Larry Earl 445 211 Goodrich, James Neil 415 181, 279 Goodwin, Carol Jean 415239 Goossen, Richard Ronald 445 211, 272 Gordon, Arete Marina 415 231 Gordon, Richard Henry 445 211, 280 Gottron, Martha Virginia 415 245 Gower, Holly Jane 415 249 Grace, Jerry Lee 435 280 Graff, Liesel R. 425 236 Gragg, Thomas Carlton 435 260 Graham, Betsy Shannon 435 159, 239 Graham, Janice Fay 435 124, 156, 245 Graves, David Bruce 415 271 Gray, Irene 415 Green, Robert Hart 425 271 Green, Susan Mansfield 415 247 Green, VickiAnn111 133, 251 Greenberg, Roberta Rae 111 231 Greene, John William 111 283 Greer, Daniel James 131 280 Greer, Elizabeth Tipton 121 249 Griffith, Robert Alan 141 152, 161, 211, 287 Grifflths, Dolores May 121 Grissom, Thomas Luther 141 170, 198, 211, 272 Groet, Gail Frances 121 249 Groscost, Joseph Kennedy 111 Gross, Eleanor Ruth 141 211, 246 Gross, Gwen 1Spec.1 Grossman, Susan Lynn 111 147, 241 Gruber, Carolyn L. 121 235 Guckelberger, Betty Jane 121 Gundaker, Guy 141 211, 265 Gushman, Sara Louise 131 250 Gutnick, Yale Howard 121 170, 189, 279 Haas, Gretchen Eugene 111 231 Haas, Pegge Sue 141 211, 244 Habbe, Barbara Louise 141 211, 255 Haddock, Marilyn Jane 111 233 Hadley, Jane Elizabeth 131 230 Haecher, Karl Edmund 131 170, 189, 279 Hageman, Herman Walter 131 265 Haglund, Monica Elisabet 111 235 Hahn, Carolyn 121 245 Hahn, Elaine Marie 131 253 Haidet, Roy Louis 141 124, 211, 287 Haines, Gary Michael 141 211, 260 Hale, Claire Louise131 150, 153, 161, 240 Hall, Doris Gay 121 243 Hall, Margaret Anne 121 Hall, Nancy Jean 111 Hallanger, Ann Christine 131 125, 150, 211, 239 Halleck, Patricia Ann 111 231 Halteman, Harriet DeLancy 141 211, 244 1 Hamann, Phyllis Kay 111 150, 241 Hamill, Ellen Douglas 121 240 Hamilton, Catherine Dale 131 123, 147, 149, 250 . Hamilton, Virginia 121 197, 230 Hamilton, William Burt 131 135, 150, 151, 160, 266 Hamm, Judith Mayling 111 Hammer, Norman F. 141 211, 285 Hammond, Charlotte Jane 111 255 Hancock, Regina Ellen 121 243 Handelman, Garry Joseph 111 263 Handin, George Michael 111 182 Handley, Dan Sabalot 131 283 Haney, David Roe 111 273 Haney, Frederick M. 131 155, 280 Hanig, James Louis 121 265 Hann, Bonnie Lu 121 236 Hanna, Eleanor Hite 121 253 Hanna, Margaret Patricia 131 230 Hannaford, Karen Kay 131 242 Hannah, Harry Conclave 111 269 Hannie, David Eugene 131 258 Hannum, Charles Ray 121 269 Hanselman, Jean 131 232 Hansen, Wilfred James 131 141, 197, 258 Harbage, Patricia Jean 131 248 Hardie, Robert Coates 111 275 Harding, Leonard Lyman 111 267 Harding, Martt 111 277 Hardy, James Fleming 111 271, 277 Hargrove, Robert John 121 148, 261 Harned, Sophie Ann 121 251 Harper, Patricia Jane 121 Harper, Sarah Jean 121 161, 251 Harper, William Thayer 141 124, 211, 274 Harrell, Susan Sims 111 251 Harrington, Brian Amory 121 Harris, Donald Frederick 141 211 Harris, Jeanne Reed 1Spec.1 Harris, Nancy Ann 121 125, 150, 230 Harrison, Donna Lucille 131 133, 149, 161, 246 Harrison, Naomi Ruth 141 211, 246 Harrod, Jeffrey Richards 121 285 Harston, John Stanley 141 211, 257, 283 Harston, Julie Ann 121 147 Hart, Beverly Anne 141 211, 235 Hart, Paul C. 141 211, 270 Hartford, Eleanor Kathryn 131 232 Hartley, Patricia Anne 121 233 Hartmann, Robert Walter 121 158, 274 Harvey, Harold Dunham 141 148, 152, 153,161, 211, 260 Harvey, Stephen Brooks 131 170, 184, 198, 270 Hasan, Riyad Naif 1Sr.1 279 Haskins, Barbara R. 131 235 Hasselback, Jean A. 141 211, 247 Haupt, Edward Irvin 131 270 Havekotte, Susan Jane 121 245 Havell, Thomas Cotton 131 266 Haviland, J ane Suzette 121 243 Hawk, Susan Andrea 131 149, 255 Hawker, Peggy June 121 239 Hay, Barbara Jean141 211, 239 Hayes, Marsha Lee 111 247 Hayward, Patricia Durban 121 247 Hearn, Susan Quell 1P.G.1 Heavilin, Molly McKee 121 245 Hedges, Arlan Dwight 121 148 Heebner, Gary Richard 111 265 Heeschen, George Matern 131 198, 272 Hegburg, Alan S. 121 267 Heinz, Reed Winton 111 Heitzman, June Susan 131 235 Helsel, William Griffith Waring 111 285 Heman, G. Jerry 131 272 Hendershot, David Carl 111 148, 153, 285 Henderson, Kaaren Elizabeth 111 231 Henderson, M. Carol 141 211, 244 Hendricks, Constance Sue 121 255 Hendricks, David Charles 121 158, 255 Hendrickson, Cynthia Ann 121 243 Henery, Gary Wayne 1Spec.1 Henney, Hope 111 253 Henning, Linda Joyce 141 212, 242 Henrikesen, Janice Virginia 111 150, 255 Henry, Carol Marie 121 Henry, Judith Lee 131 243 Henry, Marilyn Mae 111 150, 239 Henry, Patricia Day 141 212, 240 Henry, Robert Peter James 141 212, 285 Hermann, Janet Braithwaite 111 255 Herrold, Daniel Burton 141 212, 279 Herron, David Ray 111 170, 265 Herron, Philip Barton 141 212, 257, 260 Hershoff, Stephen Ira 111 184, 277 Herthneck, Dixie Jean 111 239 Herthneck, Susan Louise 131 246 Herzog, Linda Irene 131 239 Heskamp, Benjamin Lee 131 148, 260 Hesse, Paul A. 131 274 Hester, Katrina Penn 111 231 Hetz, Stephen Carl 111 259 Hetzel, Christopher Eaton 131 272 Hetzel, Donald Stanford 131 123, 135, 160, 266 Hickernell, Glenn Randolph 121 271 Hickey, Elsie May 141 212, 230 Hilborn, James Henry 131 272 Hill, Lon Clay 1Sr.1 Hites, Barbara Ann 121 253 Hoak, Barbara Ann 141 212, 232, 244 Hobart, Kay Ellen 131 149 Hobbs, Abigail Olliffe 121 235 Hoberg, John William 111 273 Hockman, Rozann Doran 141 212, 242 Hodgson, Marley Everett 131 266 Hodler, Karlee Ann 141 124, 212, 235 Hoffman, William Grady 121 Hofstra, Ann Lucille 121 122, 175, 253 Hogan, James Dennis 141 212, 283 Hogan, Judith Ann 121 153, 161 Hohn, Bonnie Marie 131 Hoke, Samuel Edwin 141 212, 257, 285 Holcomb, Barry Lynn 131 198, 274 317 Holden, Polly Lynn 111 231 Hollar, Charles Edward 111 132, 277 Holliday, Sue Ellen 141 125, 212 Holman, Susan Nanette 111 243 Holmes, Brandie 111 237 Holtzapple, Kathryn Ann 121 230 Hooper, Katharine Amory 111 149, 231 Hoover, Nancy Ellen 131 239 Hope, Edith Miriam 111 247 Hopkins, Margerite Ann 141 124, 133, 212 Hopper, Roger John 141 123, 212, 258 Hornbeck, David Bruce 141 122, 170, 212, 270 Hornick, Dorothy Ann 111 241 Horr, Robert William 111 275 Horrocks, Anita Joan 121 197 Horsfall, Richard Harold 131 198, 272 Hosoya, Akiko 1Spec.1 230 Hostetter, Jean Lorraine 131 125, 140 Hotch, John Kimbrough 111 279 Hotz, Gretchen Ann 121 147, 170, 175 Houck, John Christopher 121 259 Houck, Mary Helen 131 158, 245 Howard, Nancy Lu 141 212, 232 Howard, Sharon Rose 141 212, 252 Howe, Sandra Jean 121 150, 239 Howells, Jane Edith 131 251 Howison, David Lee 131 190, 280 Hoy, Susan Jane 131 23, 124, 251 Hoyt, Judith Ann 111 255 Hoyt, Willard Wallace 111 281 Huber, John Patrick 141 212, 272 Hudson, Judith May 141 212 Hudson, Nancy Daye 141 23, 124, 160, 205, 212, 248 Hughes, Stephen Douglas 111 279 Hughey, Karen Kaye 121 23, 122, 132, 133, 245 Huhn, Patricia Ann 141 125, 150, 212, 235 Hulbert, Ruth Alice 1P.G.1 Hull, Patricia Rae 111 243 Humiston, David Warren 111 281 Hunger, Judith Ann 131 Hunston, Donna Kay 111 253 Hunt, Barbara Jean 141 212, 239 Hunt, Lucinda Carol 141 135, 150, 160, 161, 212, 236 Hupp, Lloyd Earl 111 277 Hutchins, Nathalie Inez 111 Hutson, Robert Neal 121 261 Hyatt, Christopher Clark 111 261 Hydon, William Merrill 141 212, 285 Hyman, Lawrence Robert 121 197, 263 Iacono, Margo Estelle 111 150, 247 Iddings, Lucille Day 131 125, 253 Imes, Robert Homer 121 287 Innes, David Homer 121 148, 261 Ireland, Geraldinge Elaine 141 212, 230, 255 Isaacs, Robert Milton 111 277 Jaccaud, Robert Dale 141 212, 260 Jack, Jane Eleanor 121 133, 253 Jackman, David Heathcote 121 271 Jackson, Julie 141 212, 242 Jacobi, Linda Ann 121 245 Jacobs, Polly 121 251 Jacobsen, Joann Marion 111 249 Jacobus, John Howard 141 212, 285 Jacobus, William Edward 121 184, 285 Jacoby, Barry M. 121 Jacoby, Paula Lynn 121 122, 249 James, Donna Jean 121 247 James, Douglas Barron 111 273 Jandasek, Kathleen Ann 111 Jansen, Alice Carol 131 245 Jaquette, John Paul 111 269 Jarvis, Bruce Benton 121 263 Jarvis, Patricia Ann 121 125, 150, 251 Jenkins, Barbara Louise 121 230 Jenkins, Jennifer Stirling 121 239 Jenkins, Stephen Leigh 141 213, 274 Jenkins, Susan 121 130, 232 Jenney, Katharine Sharon 121 149, 255 Jennings, Roger Lee 141 213, 283 Jensen, Charles Edward 121 269 Jensen, Gail Ottillie 113 235 Jetton, Gwendolyn Roberta 133 199 Jewell, Donald Ellsworth 143 213, 287 Jewell, M. Elaine 123 239 Jocz, Karen Teckla 143 124, 213, 235 Joe, Helgi-liivi 113 Johnson, Arthur Garlield 123 Johnson, Corrine Rose 143 133, 213, 230 J ohnson, Elizabeth Ann 123 253 Johnson, Eric S. 133 Johnson, Fred Hoyer 113 150, 277 Johnson, Karen Louise 113 243 Johnson, Mary Kathryn 113 237 Johnson, Sarah Elizabeth 123 Johnson, Stuart Fisk 113 259, 287 J ohnston, Ann Hillyer 123 Johnston, David Rollin 143 184, 213, 280 Johnston, Kenneth R. 123 271 Johnston, Margaret Grace 113 253 Johnston, Wesley Greer 133 148, 170, 266 Jones, Barbara Susan 143 213, 252 Jones, Beverly 113 237 Jones, Beverly Page 133 J ones, Christine Young 113 251 Jones, Holly Ann 113 253 Jones, Jeannette 1P.G.3 Jones, Jeffrey Alan 133 Jones, Karen Ann 143 147, 213 Jones, Kent Lewis 123 199, 267 Jones, Lewis H. 133 181, 198, 274 Jones, Martha Popplewell 113 249 Jones, Mary Lou 143 124, 147, 213, 242 Josefsberg, Steven Earl 113 285 Joseph, Virginia Elizabeth 113 235 Joyner, Elihu Holland 123 181, 267 Juhola, Suzanne Carolyn 113 231 Jump, Suellen 123 Karle, John D. 133 258 Karle, Karen Brooke 113 249 Karrer, Marilyn 113 237 Kas Elias, Numan Aodul Karem 1Spec.3 281 Karske, Gordon Eric 113 Kautzman, Jean Marie 123 233 Kaye, Kenneth Charles 123 141, 159, 160, 261 Keating, Geoffrey Tate 143 213, 266 Keck, Nancy Jane 113 245 Keedy, Linda Rae 143 125, 213, 252 Keegan, Peter Bowman 123 271 Keep, Cynthia H. 143 213, 252 Kehl, J oan Shirley 123 235 Keil, George Richard 123 122, 269 Kellogg, Wendy Marilyn 133 239 Kelts, Keith Alan 123 150, 261 Kemppel, Roger R. 123 174, 267 Kendall, Don B. 133 189, 285 Kendrick, Annlee 133 246 Kenney, Patricia Susan 123 233 Kenney, Sharon 113 243 Kenworthy, Susan Alice 123 230 ' Kenyon, Robert Warren 113 259 Kepple, Karen Sue 123 251 Kercher, John Wesley 133 170, 189, 198, 272 Kessler, John David 143 148, 213, 270 Kettell, Linda Katherine 113 251 Kevolic, Mary Lou 143 133, 213, 248 Khare, Elizabeth Carle 123 230 Khoury, Sary Ibrahim 123 125, 140, 271 Khury, Costandy Khalil 143 213 Kieser, Charles P. 113 261 Kiester, Virginia Worrall 123 133, 247 Kim, Seung-Hie 1Spec.3 230 Kindt, Charles William 113 148, 267 King, Gilbert Snowden 113 287 King, Mary Elizabeth 143 213, 246 King, Richard Carleton 113 261 King, Robert Arnold 113 281 Kinney, Ellen Courtenay 133 149, 232 Kinney, Richard Rankin 113 148, 263 , Kirby, Alan Todd 113 285 Kirby, Susan Marie 133 247 Kirkpatrick, Julia 143 140, 161, 205, 213, 252 Kirkpatrick, Kathryn 113 253 Kirvel, Anthony Eric 123 274 Kiser, Jo Ann 133 Kistler, Keith Judson 113 287 Klann, Robert Allen 143 213, 270 Klein, Howard Michael 133 277 Klein, J anet Ann 1Spec.3 Klemm, Richard Rick 133 Klemme, Ester Ruth 123 247 Kmonk, Leslie Jean 113 150, 231 Knapp, Cynthia Louise 123 23, 132, 236 Knapp, Nancy Louise 123 161, 249 Kneeland, Carol Ann 133 232 Knight, Nancy Elaine 143 123, 213, 247 Knight, Valerie Anne 143 213, 236 Koch, Peter Ellis 143 197, 213, 258 Kohr, Dave Lee 143 213, 279 Konther, William George 113 261 Koons, Janet Lynne 113 237 Kosters, Howard Charles 133 122, 283 Kramer, Linda Lee 143 146, 213, 250 Kramerson, Paul Franklin 113 277 Krejci, Kevin Scott 113 259 Krohe, Bonnie Joyce 143 213, 244 Krohe, Judith Lyn 123 245 Krosky, Robert Henry 143 184, 214, 270 Kruse, Kathryn Clark 113 233 Kubit, Lois Ann 123 Kummer, Lynn Martin 123 253 Kunian, Dennis William 123 274 Kurtz, Grant Wilson 123 190,, 279 Kusta, Joan Charlotte 143 21, 131, 214, 242 Kutz, Wayne J ames 143 214, 274 Kuykendall, Penny Jane 123 251 Kyle, William Richards 123 Kylin, Sarah Ann 113 241 LaBlonde, Jeanne 123 243 Lacy, Richard I. 143 123, 130, 214, 266 Lady, Ellen Miriam. 113 251 Laist, Judith 143 214, 236 Lamb, Linda Lou 113 148, 243 Lamb, Torrance Kinsman 133 198, 280 Lambert, Ray B. 133 260 Lamison, Marshall G. 1P.G.3 Lance, Janet Alvah 143 22, 124, 161, 199, 214, 252 Lane, Elisabeth Ann 133 251 Lang, Robert Barnes 133 285 Langbridge, Modena Ann 133 230 Lange, Nancy Alice 123 147, 233 Lange, William Robert 113 273 Langley, Lusannah Blake 123 247 Langmanck, Charles Edward 113 160, 265 Lanius, Kay 133 246 Lanning, Dana Carolyn 143 214, 239 LaNoue, Terry David 123 273 LaPuma, Victor Anthony 133 271 Larabee, Dale Robert 133 184, 272 Laribee, Ray Eugene 123 198, 257, 274 Latimore, M. Carol 123 251 Latin, Patricia Ann 143 149, 214, 246 Latshaw, Sandra Lee 113 233 Lauer, Darrell Lynn 143 148, 214, 266 Laughlin, Patrick Andrew 113 261 Lautier, Susanne 143 214, 244 Lauxman, Bonnie Kay 123 153, 158, 161 236 Law, Kathleen Alys 123 148, 249 Lawrence, Cheryl Dee 113 245 Lawrence, Linda Jo 123 125, 152 Laws, Julie Hoffman 113 231 Lazna, Nancy Louise 113 245 Lea, Marjorie Jean 1Spec.3 Leader, Catherine Elizabeth 113 147, 245 Lederer, Jack Lawrence 143 214, 266 Lee, Michael Morgan 133 266 Lee, Peter Joshua 113 148, 287 Lees, Sandra Jane 133 Lefkowitz, Martin 133 285 Lefton, Rena Marie 123 243 Lehman, William Thomas 123 184, 190, 274 Leibole, Ted Alan 123 184, 273 Leighner, Leslie Howard 133 123, 135, 146, 287 Leiter, Mary Frances 113 249 9 318 Lekisch, Peter Allen 133 271 Lelleck, Mark Bradford 113 259 LeMay, Frederick Burton 143 214, 279 Lemon, Patricia Anne 143 214, 235 Lengle, Ernest Edwin 113 269 Leonard, Barbara Lee 143 214, 246 Leonard, Ralph French 113 275 Lerman, Matthew P. 113 285 Lerman, Roy Stuart 113 263 Lesh, Elaine Nordelle 113 231 Leshy, Mary Katherine 123 122, 251 Leslie, Guy Raymond 123 274 Lesses, Richard Maury 123 190, 274 Levi, Douglas Leon 143 214, 257, 274 Levy, Robert Allen 113 285 Lew, Sandra Jean 113 231 Lew-Hanson, Kevin 113 285 Lewis, Barbara Louise 113 233 Lewis, Katherine Loreen 113 235 Lewis, Robert Frank 133 283 Liberty, Clarence E. Zambe 1Spec.3 Lichliter, M. Christie 143 161, 214, 250 Liebergall, Mark Alan 113 259 Ligocki, Gordon Michael 113 285 Ligocki, Llewellyn 133 285 Lim, Ping-Sim 1Spec.3 287 Limberg, Douglas Bryant 123 261 Lindquist, Edward Eaton 143 214, 265 Lindsay, Patricia Beth 133 250 Lindsey, Joanne Renee 113 241 Linson, Judy Ann 143 124, 159, 214, 250 Linville, Joseph Edwin 113 273, 289 Lippincott, John Haines 133 198, 271 Lisle, Laurie 113 231 Lister, Nancy Lou 143 214, 235 Littell, Florence Vasta 123 132, 148, 158, 239 Littlejohn, Linda Caroline 133 Livsey, Carolyn Elizabeth 113 231 Lloyd, Leola Garnelle 1Spec.3 LoBue, Philip James 113 283 Locke, James3Arnole 123 132, 263 Lockhart, Karen Patricia 123 247 Logan, J anice Elaine 143 214, 242 Logan, Joseph Patrick 113 265 Logan, Ophelia Hauck 1Spec.3 Logic, Susan Alice 143 214, 242 Long, Kenneth Robert 143 214, 287 Lord, Barbara May 133 246 Lord, George Edmond 133 150, 258 Loser, John Montgomery 123 259 Lotzbire, Bruce John 143 122, 214, 287 Loveless, Lynne Joanne 113 251 Lowry, Linda Ann 143 21, 214, 248 Lozar, Linda 123 249 Lucas, Janet Elaine 113 241 Luce, Carol Jane 133 125, 140, 243 Luckey, Brenda Lee 143 215, 252 Ludewig, Robert Morris 143 215, 257, 266 Ludington, John Sayles 133 279 Ludman, Bergen Josselyn 133 277 Ludy, Lynne Louise 113 249 Lumpkin, Shirley Ann 113 239 Lundin, G. Edward 123 279 Lunt, Edith Christine 123 236 Luria, Susan Dean 113 241 Lynch, Terence Joseph 113 255 Lytle, Martha Nase 113 251 MacAuley, David Clarence 133 272 MacCollum, Barbara Elizabeth 123 161, 247 MacLeod, Mary Alice 123 122 MacVaugh, Lee Allen 123 274 McAllister, Margaret Mary 123 236 McAtee, Ronald Lynn 123 152, 153, 161, 265 McBride, Helen Jean 133 253 McCabe, Susan 113 231 McCalley, Stuart Wesley 113 141, 285 McCamey, Howard Bruce 123 189, 263 McChesney, Timothy Edward 123 277 McCommon, Sarah Lee 133 239 McConnell, Colin Denniston 123 281 McCormick, Wynne Gibbons 133 McDade, Karen Ethel 123 122, 150, 247 McDaniel, Judith Ann 133 149, 253 McDermott, Roger D. 141 123, 215, 270 McDonald, Kitty 131 250 McDonough, Mary Ellen 131 McDougal, Carolyn June 111 McDowell, Sara Anne 121 125, 150 McEachron, Jennett 121 239 McFarland, James Eugene 111 261 McGarrity, Marilyn J ane 131 125, 245 McGaughy, Lane Clifford 141 129, 163, 215, 260 McGlone, Mary Ellen 121 245 McGonigle, Paul John 121 141, 160, 285 McGovran, Jean Isabelle 141 123, 146, 215, 240 McIntyre, Douglas James 111 273 McKeen, Gail Ellen 121 McKeever, William Galen 111 287 McKinney, Sally Louise 111 237 McLeenan, Charles Grant 121 170, 273 McMahon, Dorothy Louise 141 161, 215, 232 McMillan, Rebecca Frances 121 McMillan, Robert Hugh 131 283 McNair, Sally Lee 121 161, 245 McNaughton, Elizabeth Ann 121 253 McNeil, Constance Jo 141 140, 215 McNeil, Steven Arthur 121 273 McSwegin, Irene Kay 131 125, 149, 152, 153, 161, 236 McWilliam, Susan 131 156, 230 McWilliams, Robert Scott 131 150, 271 Madsen, Gregory Alfred 111 182, 275 Magoon, Larry Michael 111 287 Magyar, Robert Charles 121 283 Mah, Ju Ei131 149,230 Maharry, Michael Hunter 131 135, 160, 270 Mahon, Edith M.131 125, 153, 161 Mahoney, George Robert 121 261 Mahoney, Sarah Elizabeth 121 122, 132, 251 Manchester, J ames Russell 111 263 Manchester, Madeline Elizabeth 121 243 Mann, Elsa Harbison 141 215, 252 Manschreck, Theo Clyde 1Spec.1 Mansfield, Linda L. 131 158, 236 Manton, David Frank 131 123 Manwaring, Ann Pollard 141 215, 239 Marion, Roberta L. 111 149, 237 Mark, Helen Elizabeth 111 239 Marks, Henry Turner 111 281 Marsh, Geraldine Thayer 141 215, 247 Marshall, Robert Hulings 111 263 Marston, Suzanne Ellen 111 150 Martens, Carl 111 287 Martin, Elizabeth 121 Martin, Helen Louise 111 251 Martin, J ane Elaine 121 Martin, Jeri Woodward 111 150, 247 Martin, Julie Anne 131 243 Martin, Mac Burns 111 150, 259 Martin, Patricia Sue 141 123, 129, 133, 162, 215, 252 Martin, Penny Jane 111 249 Mason, John Pau1131141, 153,161, 283 Mason, Sara Penfield 111 149, 241 Massie, Karen Kay 121 249 Masters, Robert Edward 141 215, 283 Matal, Vincent 141 215, 269 Mathews, Dianne Vesey 131 150 Mathews, Roger Allan 141 215, 265 Matson, Mary Virginia 111 150, 235 Matthews, Thomas Charles 121 150, 161, 275 Maury, Bonita Sue 111 241 Maus, Anna Marie 131 197, 230 Mautz, Martha Elizabeth 131 132, 248 Maxwell, David Spalding 121 275 May, Lorraine Aline 131 133, 149, 243 May, Mary-Carol C. 111 239 Mayhew, Lynn Ann 111 249 Mead, Dennis Ernst 131 Meek, Marilyn Marsha 131 130, 250 Meeks, Nancy Cornelia 121 247 Meenen, Ingrid 141 149, 215, 232 Meir, M. Gretchen 131 150, 248 Meinershagen, J ames Kent 121 283 Merkle, Linda Odette 131 243 Merrick, Jeffrey Mather 111 279 Merrill, Robert VanCleft 121 271 Merrill, Whitney 111 277 Merselis, Martha Jean 111 Messing, Aaron Ira 141 215 Mester, Ronald 111 285 Mestern, Caroline Ann 131 246 Metcalf, Eleanor Scott 111 253 Metzgar, Charles M. 121 178, 273 Meyer, Cynthia Heaton 111 231 Meyer, Donald Gardner 111 283 Meyer, Joan 121 Meyfarth, Nancy Joan 111 237 Michael, Robert Theodore 121 150, 151, 283 Michot, Judy Ann 111 133, 245 Mighton, Charlotte Ann 111 246 Miles, Dorothy Ruth 121 147, 241 Millar, David Somers 111 181 Millat, Beverly Lynne 141 215, 246 Miller, A. Lee 131 239 Miller, Chester 141 215, 277 Miller, Edward Doring 121 197, 285 Miller, Frank Calhoun 111 261 Miller, Gloria Jean 111 231 Miller, John Robinson 131 262 Miller, Karl Edward 111 283 Miller, Nancy Carolyn 141 215, 247 Miller, Thaddeus Jay 131 148, 260 Milliff, Marilyn Rose 131 147, 236 Mills, Alice Elizabeth 141 215, 239 Mills, Charles Bright 141 124, 160, 163, 215, 257, 272 Milles, Daniel Quinn 131 122, 132, 272 Millspaugh, Jean Leslie 121 243 Milstead, Richard M. 141 215, 279 Mitchell, Judith Lynn 111 239 Moazed, Farrokh Charles 111 271 Modisett, Lawrence Edward 121 132, 259 Mollin, Nancy 121 122, 149, 252 Molnar, Anne Evans 121 241 Monson, Margaret H. 111 251 Montague, Richard Taylor 141 215, 283 Montgomery, Robert Maurice 131 148, 170, 198, 272 Mooney, John Simpson 111 273 Moore, Alice Maxine 111 253 Moore, Harry Joseph 121 261 Moore, Judith E. 131 253 Moore, Kathleen J oyce 121 241 Moore, Keith Lewis 121 263 Morgan, Barbara Alden 131 175, 248 Morgan, Donald Crane 141 124, 157, 158, 159, 215,257 Morgan, John David 111 275 Morgan, Scott 121 271 Morris, Constance Ruth 121 149, 247 Morris, George Steward 141 122, 184, 215, 260 Morris, Virginia Ann 141 216, 239 Morrison, Lucile Lenore 141 156, 216, 236 Morrison, Randal Charles 111 271 Morse, Sonia Sheldon 111 245 Mortlock, Judith Ford 111 232 Moss, John Edward 111 284 Moss, Michael Herron 121 189, 275 Motsch, Martha Ann 141 216 Moulder, Richard 141 216, 287 Moulder, Ronald 141 123, 216, 287 Moulder, Sally Jean 131 Mountcastle, Tom Robert 111 259 Moyers, Robert Clarence 131 160, 263 Muehl, George Lewis 111 283 Mueller, John Wine 121 153, 261 Muessel, Shirley Marie 141 216, 242 Muladore, Robert William 1S0ph.1 Mulheim, Joe Irvin 121 Mullen, Wanda V. 121 251 Munro, Catherine Mary 111 247 Murphy, Edward Dennis 141 125, 216 Murphy, Maeve Arlene 121 251 Murphy, Michael Lowell 121 281 Murphy, Pamela Eloise 111 249 Murphy, Vincent Edward 141 216, 263 Murrah, Amanda 111 249 Murray, Maribelle 111 235 319 Masante, Katherine Assunta 111 148, 43 Musgrave, Rebecca Linn 121 149, 230 Mustar, Terry William,1l1 261 Mycock, Donna Ann 111 149, 241 Myers, Margaret Ann 121 Myers, Pamela Ellen 111 253 Myers, Sylvia Hayward 1Spec.1 Myers, Terrance Daryl 121 267 Nagel, Jan Grace 111 251 Nail, Nanci Jane 121 249 Nairne, Michael Hodges 131 271 Nault, Richard Lee 121 259 Naylor, J ames Severance 111 275 Neal, Gretchen 111 149, 243 Needles, J. Stanley 111 148, 279 Neeley, Norman Charles 111 273 Neer, Nancy 111 231 Neereamer, Margaret Ruth 141 216, 242 Neff, John Alexander 121 263 Nezggae, Patricia Ann 141 125, 156, 216, Ne$kin, Jules Richard 141 125, 140, 216, 85 Nelson, Daniel 131 189, 274 Nelson, David Lester 131 265 Nelson, Frances Ruth 111 253 Nelson, Judith Williams 111 233 Nelson, Robert John 141 216 Nesbit, Judith Ann 121 239 Neuhaus, Jo-Ann 121 159, 230 Newberry, Richard Martin 111 279 Newman, Barry Stephen 121 285 Newman, Dennis Ryan 111 181, 273 Newman, Kathryn Ann 121 249 Newman, Margaret Wilson 111 Newman, Nancy Carolyn 131 129, 249 Nibbelink, Nancy Ann 121 241 Niblock, William Howard 111 263 Nichols, Eugene Phelps 121 267 Nichols, George Willis 141 216, 279 Nickel, Frederick William 111 269 Nickels, Diane P. 131 236 Nickerson, Gary William 111 197, 261 Niehoff, David Oliver 131 285 Nimmons, Nancy 111 Nims, Robert Dana131 150, 151, 161, 260 Nims, Thomas Andrew 141 178, 198, 216, 280 Noland, Don Robert 121 170, 198, 283 Nolte, David Christian 111 281 Norman, Judith Marie 131 253 Norman, Robert Herbert 121 263 Novak, Shirley Ann 111 231 Nusser, John H. 111 287 Nutt, William Rodger 111 267 Nyerges, Emily Rose 131 232 Nystrom, Edward Cessna 121 275 Oaks, Carol Ann 131 243 Oatey, Susan Jo 111 147, 253 Ockershausen, Helen Marie 121 236 O1Connor, Thomas Edmund 131 123, 132, 148, 274 Odgers, Richard Henry 111 271 Ogden, Jane Eleanor 131 240 Olesen, Steven Karl 111 287 Oliphant, Richard Mark 141 216, 262 Opfer, James Daniel 111 283 Orahood, Robert Lowell 141 216, 272 Orians, Daryl Phyllis 111 231 Orndorff, Vivian R. 121 Orr, Fred Earl 131 182, 198, 266 Orr, Wendy Michael 121 147, 230 Osborne, Norma Jean 141 160, 216, 230 Osbun, Karen Ruth 121 243 Ott, Norma Jean 131 Otto, Robert Charles 121 190, 265 Overdorf, Virginia Gail 131 175, 243 Owen, Claudia Marie 111 237 Owen, Isabelle Caroline 111 147, 241 Oxenreider, Pollyjane 111 249 Padgham, Ronald Edwin 141 140, 216, 269 Page, Frances Jane 121 251 Paine, James William 131 266 Paisley, Carolyn Marie 141 124, 216, 240 Palmer, Carleton Paul 121 280 Pan, Pauline Mitchell 131 235 Papoi, David Elwood 111 261 Parady, Ronald Bruce 141 163, 216, 266 Parcell, Sharaiu Lee 141 216, 236 Pardee, Lorraine Jeanette 111 153, 231 Parker, Betty Dean 131 146, 236 Parker, Peter R. 121 Parker, Robert Richard 121 265 Parker, Watson Day 121 122, 132, 267 Parkhurst, Perrin E. 141 122, 141, 160, 216, 285 Parkinson, Enid Carol 141 216, 230 Parks, Melissa Warren 111 148, 253 Parks, Robert Edson 121 150, 265 Parmelee, Nancy Ann 111 231 Parrott, Joel Byron 111 Parssinen, Jon Porter 141 124, 216, 285 Patterson, Carolyn Marie 121 241 Patterson, Jane Elizabeth 141 161, 216, 255 Patterson, John Walter 111 275 Patterson, Sally Joan 111 245 Patton, Ann Wheeler 141 161, 217, 232 Paulini, Leonard George 121 277 Pauly, Richard Melvin 131 267 Peacock, Drew Ritchie 141 217, 274 Peacock, Sheila Margaret 111 233 Pearce, Nora Lynne 131 149, 249 Pearsall, Virginia Joy 121 147, 243 Pearson, Nancy Jean 141 217, 232 Peck, Henry Daniel 141 217, 270 Peck, William Clark 131 260 Pedersen, Edward Woodring 141 125, 217, 287 Peed, Marian Seymour 131 Peirce, Pamela Ann 121 236 Pender, Cynthia Griswold 141 217, 246 Pendergrass, Selina Jo 121 125, 150, 152, 153, 236 Penry, Philip Glen 121 273 Pepp, Richard 111 281 Perkins, Pamela Crawford 111 231 Permut, Philip Victor 111 259 Perrill, Stephen A. 131 184, 258 Perrin, James Kirk 141 217, 274 Persch, Gayle Ann 141 132, 217, 242 Pesler, Doran Anthony 111 259 Peterka, Judith L. 141 217, 246 Peters, Howard Oscar 141 217, 283 Peters, Janet Elizabeth 121 233 Peterson, David Charles 111 124, 263 Petri, M. Gill 141 217, 262 Petri, Susan Hanford 111 249 Pettay, Dwight Cheever 121 261 Pettay, Margaret Anne 111 231 PfaFf, Edwin William 121 281 Pfister, Donald Terry 111 287 Pfister, Ronald C. 121 122 Pfouts, Nancy Reynolds 111 247 Phelps, Beverly Sue 131 239 Phillips, Michael Dean 111 267 Phillips, Susan Oliver 131 123, 156, 240 Phipps, Dottie Jo 111 239 Pierce, Judith Ann 121 241 Pierce, Richare William 131 275 Pierre, Donald Alceo 121 281 Pierson, John Robert 121 271 Pigford, Nancy Marie 121 255 Pike, David Arthur131 148, 161, 261 Pine, Granville Whitelaw 131 262 Pinnell, Ellen Emery 111 147, 251 Pinnell, James 121 267 Pinschmidt, Sandra Jean 121 247 Pitcock, Charles Louis 121 190, 273 Pitt, Janet W. 121 122, 263 Pitts, Elizabeth Ann 111 231 Planicka, James Terry 131 217, 280 Plyter, Thomas Wayne 111 265 Pointner, Mary Lou 131 243 Poist, William Elber 141 217, 257, 280 Polley, Alice Lynne 111 249 Pomeroy, Lawrence K. 121 279 Pontius, Lynn Cameron 131 239 Popham, Edward Lee 121 279 Porter, Barbara Constance 121 243 Porter, Mary Marvin 111 149, 158, 159, 231 Potter, John Albert 121 259 Powell, Stephen Hart 111 273 Powers, Cynthia Carol 111 245 Powers, James Michael 131 283 Powrie, Gwendolyn E. 131 132, 235 Pratt, Alan Goodale 121 263 Pratt, Barbara Anita 121 158 Prentice, Robert Reid 131 129, 132, 199, 280 Prestwich, Howard Hendricks 111 283 Pribadi, Krishnanhadi Sikun 1Spec.1 287 Price, David Edward 141 189, 217, 274 Pricher, William Stadon 111 170, 271 Priest, Georgia Blackmore 121 230 Pritchard, Linda Jane 121 236 Pry, C. Nicholas131 178, 190, 272 Puleo, Nicole Mare 111 255 Puleo, Priscilla Angelina 121 255 Pyle, Judith Ann 141 124, 217, 240 Quinn, Paul Flitcroft 111 271 Race, John Jasper131 130, 150, 151, 267 Radebaugh, Patrick Walsh 111 181, 279 Ramey, Janice Carol 141 149, 153, 161, 217, 230 Ramsdale, Frederick Michael 111 275 Rand, Margaret Elaine 111 249 Rand, Robert Francis 111 271 Rannells, Rebecca Louis 111 245 Rapp, Kristina Ann 131 249 Patkovich, Janet Lee 121 247 Rau, Robert Carson 131 267 Ray, Jeannette Veronica 141 217, 230 Raymond, Patricia Ruth 111 231 Reading, Susan Jane 121 175, 253 Ream, James David 141 178, 190, 217, 271 Reed, Judith Bee 131 250 Reed, Mary Douglas 141 125, 217, 235 Reese, Jane E1va111 153, 237 Reich, Elizabeth Catherine 121 249 Reimert, Jane Louise 131 251 Reinhardt, Cliff Allen 121 267 Reiter, Donald Kepner 141 217, 258 Reither, Judith Sandra 131 147, 236 Rentz, Richard Ernest 111 267 Rericha, Audrey Gail 111 237 Reuss, Richard A. 271 Reuss, Robert L. 121 190, 198, 275 Reynolds, Nancy Jane 121 122, 123, 251 Rhodes, Sylvia Leigh 131 230 Rice, Elaine Muriel 111 233 Rice, Linda Robin 111 Richards, Stewart Alan 111 148, 261 Richardson, Caroline Louise 121 245 Richmond, David Walker 111 287 Ridgway, Roxanne 141 252 Rietz, Carolyn Louise 121 253 Riggle, Carole Louise 111 247 Rimber, James Norbert 121 199, 267 Rinker, Linda Jean 111 249 Rippy, Vivian Lorine 111 Rittenhouse, Betsey Louise 131 133, 147, 240 Ritz, Judith Faye14121, 217, 255 Roach, Barbara Ann 121 233 Robbins, Joan DuVal 121 247 Robbins, Laura Audrey 121 247 Roberts, Ernest Charles Norris 111 283 Robertson, William Nelson 141 218 Robinson, Alan Kent 131 190, 198, 265 Robinson, Boyd David 121 262 Robinson, Carol Lynette 141 123, 218, 248 Robinson, Geoffrey Warren 111 271 Robinson, George W. 131 170, 265 Robinson, Heather Jo 111 148, 251 Rockwell, Betsy Pickett 131 251 Rodde, Z. Lucile 131 125, 150, 230 Roderick, Marinne Claire 131 175, 240 Rodgers, Anne Townsley 111 Rodney, Ronald Lee 111 265 Rodrigues, Albert John 131 Roe, Thomas Eldon 111 265 Roeder, John William 131 148, 280 Roesing, Penelope Sue 121 Rogers, Ray Biehler 111 287 320 Rohde, Jacqueline 111 245 Rollins, Michael Wayne 121 190, 275 R003, Helen Augusta 111 247 Roos, Kathryn Louise 111 150, 245 Root, Bonnie Louise 141 123, 218, 232 Root, Thomas Elliott 111 281 Rorick, William Calvin 131 287 Rose, Stuart R. 131 135, 160, 280 Roseberry, Everett Hines 131 158, 267 Rosefielde, Steven Shelley 121 277 Rosenthal, Arthur Alan 121 281 Ross, George Kenneth 131 271 Ross, Robert Mallory 141 218, 280 Rowe, Robert Ingram 121 265 Royer, John Spencer 111 285 Ruark, Robert Gordon 131 269 Rubin, Eugene Douglas 141 123, 218, 274 Ruddick, Priscilla Ruth 141 147, 218 Ruehl, Daryl Dallas 141 122, 218, 283 Ruf, James Allen 111 279 Ruggles, Thomas Newton 131 184, 274 Ruple, Marianne Haldane 121 247 Russell, James Harley 111 150, 271 Russell, Roger Terry 121 265 Ryan, Helen Lenore 111 Ryan, Jeff Michael 121 190, 198, 281 Rybolt, Jane Manning 131 245 Ryerson, John Edward 141 218, 269 St. John, Robert B. 121 275 Sabatino, Peter Daniel 141 123, 148, 218 272, 287 Saints, William Charles 141 218, 270 Sander, James S. 111 280 Sanders, Paula Jeanne 141 218, 244 Sanderson, Roxanne Howe 121 243 Sanford, Earle 131 130, 132, 150, 170, 198, 257, 269 Santuccio, John Arthur 121 259 Saphir, Joel Leonard 141 192, 218 Sarnecki, Sue Marie 111 243 Saulsbury, Susan Elizabeth 111 231 Saunders, James Charles 131 141, 160, 283 Saunders, James Clarence 131 170, 271 Sawdon, Stephen Wade 121 267 Schaad, Lawrence Eugene 121 261 Schaal, Gary Lee 131 272 Schaefer, Robert Denison 111 275 Schaffner, Val 111 197, 241 Schatz, Sandra Sue 131 253 Schauer, Robert Laurence 111 279 Scheetz, Maurice Emanuel 131 Schermesser, Carol Ann 121 230 Schettler, Julie Helene 131 253 Schilken, Diane Louise 111 231 Schilling, Christine Duerr 121 233 Schimmel, Paul R. 141 218 Schipfer, Daniel Carl 111 275 Schlientz, Gay Lee 121 Schlueter, Thomas Albert 141 189, 283 Schmader, Nancy Donelon 121 239 Schmelzle, Richard Gary 141 150, 158, 218, 260 Schmidt, Barbara Anne 111 245 Schmidt, Bruce Campbell 131 263 Schmitz, Lucy Morell 121 Schneider, Frank Wheeler 131 123, 189, 263 Schneider, Loraine Alice 121 161, 249 Schoenberg, Ralph Michael 131 277 Schoenfeld, Lawrence Steven 131 277 Schroeder, Charles Henry 121 263 Schroeder, Robert Lewis 131 272 Schube, Albert Charles 121 199, 271 Schultz, Barbar Beck 111 243 Schultz, James Wilson 121 267 Schultz, Judith Lee 111 Schultz, Marcia Ann 141 123, 124, 218, 252 Schulz, Carol Helen 111 231 Schumacher, Barbara Jean 131 253 Schumaker, Susan Kay 141 218, 252 Schumeth, Judith Anne 111 150, 243 Schuster, Carol George 121 259 Schwarz, Mary Ann 131 249 Schwegler, J ane Stacey 121 245 Schwenkmeyer, Peter Hull 121 267 , Schwindt, Max Andrew 141 218, 266 Scillian, Linda Sue 121 147, 122 Scott, Carol Lynn 111 231 Scott, Herman Elso 141 218, 287 Scott, Judith Anne 111 251 Scott, Steven Hall 121 272 Seaberg, Edwin Paul 111 148, 272 Searles, John Willmarth 121 265 Sechler, Judith Arline 141 124, 218, 239 Sechrist, Lynne Luan 131 240 Seeger, Sue Ann 111 243 Seiberling, Monroe 141 218, 272 Seideman, Richard Melvyn 121 285 Selby, Mary Elizabeth 111 253 Sellers, Christine Ann 131 161, 243 Sellers, Edward Lewis 141 153, 218, 272 Shaffer, Charles Best 111 148, 170, 279 Shaffer, William Robert 121 279 Shane, Sandra Lee 131 253 Sharp, Lucille A. 131 197, 198, 236 Sharpe, Robert Frank 111 279 Shaw, Beverly Leuallen 141 125, 150, 162, 218, 232 Shaw, Donald LeRoy 141 161, 218, 287 Shawhan, Ralph T. 121 131, 174, 198, 281 Shawhan, Stanley Dean 131 123, 130, 267 Shearer, Franklin George 111 Shedd, Matthew David 111 170, 275 Sheets, James Earl 121 279 Shelton, Edward Raymond 121 148, 275 Shenefield, Anne Bird 121 249 Shepherd, Jeanine Carole 141 162, 218, 252 Shilt, Arthur Adam 121 178 Shimrock, Karen Joyce 111 Shindledecker, Thomas Lynn 131 141, 160, 260 Shippey, Melda Jean 131 232 Shively, Karen 141 218, 252 Short, Eli Joseph 121 198, 263 Shulman, Lloyd Joseph 121 287 Shuttleworth, Ned F. 111 281 Siegl, Walter Otto 131 265 Sigafoos, D. Thomas 111 287 Silliman, Mary Elizabeth 111 233 Simmons, Wendy Louise 141218, 248 Simon, Mary Louise 121 247 Simpson, Christena Margaret 111 Simpson, Larry Walker 111 271 Sims, Steve A. 111 170, 273 Sinzinger, Carol Jane 121 237 Siske, Thomas Allan 141 132, 155, 174, 190, 219, 287 Sisson, James Richard 131 132, 260 Skidmore, Judith Angela 111 231 Skillman, Sara Pettit 111 149, 231 Slabaugh, Raymond Merton 131 157, 178, 198, 272 Slater, Barbara Anne 121 232 Slaughter, Sharon Laws 111 231 Sleeth, Mary Virginia 111 Slivke, Richard Martin 111 170, 263 Sloan, David Farley 131 132, 182, 262 Slosek, Richard Charles 121 263 Sluhan, William Albert 121 271 Smith, Carolyn Winslow 111 241 Smith, Charles Cecile 121 259 Smith, Donald Davies 121 150, 261 Smith, Dordie A. 111 Smith, Edward Lewis 1Spec.1 267 Smith, John F10yd111 Smith, John Hamilton 111 261 Smith, Leslie Ellen 131 247 Smith, Leslie Shiela131 123, 147, 158, 197, 236 Smith, Lionel Milton 141 219, 285 Smith, Mary Racilia 111 231 Smith, Myra Lou 121 150 Smith, Nancy Jane 111 231 Smith, Norman Page 111 275 Smith, Sally Anne 131 156, 249 Smith, Sherry Sue Ann 131 124, 251 Smith, Susann May 131 239 Smoluk, Phillip Stephen 111 170, 287 Smyth, Robert Thomas 111 271 Sneddon, James Ian 111 287 Snider, Tra'vis Ann 131 240 Snyder, Jacqueline Rich 121 237 Snyder, Nancy Carol 141 219, 242 Snyder, Pamila Stuart 111 237 Snyder, Richard William 131 279 Snyder, Sue Carolyn 131 Solover, Rosemary 111 241 Sommer, Michael Allen 141 123, 163, 219, 262 Soncha, Sally Beth 141 219, 250 Soos, John Peter 141 219, 277 Sorvari, Karen Christine 111 231 Soto, Angela Alice 131 Souder, James Justice 111 265 Soul, Suzanne Martha 111 239 Sparr, Ted Martin131 122, 153, 161, 269 Sparrow, Thomas J. 121 Speese, George E. 141 219 Spencer, Nancy Lynn 121 230 Spezzano, Kim 111 255 Spicer, Stephen Charles 131 262 Spiker, William Norval 131 274 Spinn, Creighton Jon 141 178, 190, 198, 219, 279 Sprague, Holly Diane 141 219 Spriggle, Carole Joy 121 149, 279 Stafford, Barbara 131 247 Stafford, Richard Allan 141 219, 279 Stafford, Roger Alton 121 190 Stanton, Sara Elizabeth 121 241 Stechq, Joseph Day 141 219, 260 Steckel, Thomas Frier 111 285 Steele, John Dayton 121 263 Steen, Thomas McDonald 111 275 Steigler, George Kenneth 131 277 Stein, James Dale 121 283 Steinle, Jill 131 253 Stern, Arthur 111 285 Stevens, James Walter 141 219, 251, 265 Stevens, N. Kristen 141 219, 242 Stevens, Victoria Anne 111 Stewart, Anita Kay 131 247 Stewart, Barbara Lee 131 124, 243 Stewart, Julie Orrick 111 245 Stewart, Peter M. 1Spec.1 Stewart Sarah Watt 141 147, 219 Stewart, William Roger 141 219 Stich, George Rudolph 121 230, 287 Stich, Peggy Ann 121 Stickler, Joseph Collier 121 Stillinger, Martha Jane 121 249 Stinaff, Lynne Elaine 121 125, 149 Stockwell, Susan Elizabeth 121 247 Stoesser, Bruce Carlton 121 272 Stoffer, Carole Jean 111 239 Stonaker, David Miller 121 259 Stossmeister, Patricia Ann 111 Stoycheff, Jim Andon 141 219, 287 Stovcheff, Sofia Dimitria 111 251 Strauss, Roberta Synne 111 147 Strimer, Julia Anne 141 219, 162, 248 Strom, Robert Charles 121 259 Strong, Marsha Mae 121 Stroup, Michael Shannon 121 267 Struble, Carolyn Wagner 1Spec.1 Struble, Robert Allen 190, 271 Struve, Marilyn Mae 111 Stuart, George James 131 267 Stuart, Roger Koontz 111 267 Stumbo, Del 141 170, 219, 283 Stumm, Theodore Richard 121 148, 189, 275, 287 Stump, Nancy June 141 219, 239 Sturgeon, Pamela Watson 121 239 Sugita, Atsuko 1Spec.1 140, 230 Sutter, Elizabeth McGinness 121 230 Swain, Charles Thomas 141 205, 219, 266 Swanson, Harriett Jean 141 219, 235 Swanson, John Frank 111 148, 275 Sweat, Richard Wiley 111 267 Sweet, James Arthur 141 219, 287 Sweeterman, David Andrew 131 198, 279 Swick, Gilbert 121 148 321 Swick, Judith Antonia 111 231 Swihart, Danie? Keller131 150, 267 Switzer, Paul deard 141 170, 219, 279 Switzer, Tom Lee 121 181, 267 8225622, Ferenc Morton 141 160, 219, Tait, Victoria Ann 111 243 Tarbutton, Nancy Seiller 111 249 Tarre, Gerald Steven 131 122, 257, 269 Tatum, Barbara Jane 121 133, 161, 253 Tayim, Mohamad A. 141 220 Taylor, Kyle Phillip 1P.G.1 146 Taylor, Paul Kent 141 220, 285 Taylor, Ronald Colvin 111 287 Taylor, Thomas William 1P.G.1 Taylor, Robert Brockway 141 220, 266 Tegggrden, David Morrison 131 149, Teele, Mary Judy 141 149, 220, 248 Teeter, Ronald Russell 121 265 Teets, J ohn Barrett 121 279 Teichen, Sharon Lucile 121 253 Teichman, Robert John 111 123, 170, 79 Tennison, James Cameron 141 220, 262 Terry, Janet Maurene 121 241 Terry, Marilyn Jean 131 239 Thatcher, James Arthur 1P.G.1 Thatcher, Joseph Murray 141 122, 220, 285 Thayer, Richard Perkins 111 287 Theobald, L. Ann 141 220, 250 Thiessen, Anne Marlene 121 153, 161, 241 Thomas, Richard Gehman 121 279 Thomas, Susan Helen 111 250 Thomasson, William Watson 121 269 Thgnpson, Irene Lynne 141 161, 220, 6 Thompson, John Robert 121 283 Thompson, Peter Rule 111 272 Thompson, Sandra Jean 111 231 Thomson, Nancy Jean 111 133, 245 Thornton, Alix Lee 121 249 Thornton, Mary Elizabeth 121 249 Thurston, Gale McBride 111 249 Thurston, John Wilson 111 287 Thurston, Robert Edward 111 152, 287 Tieken, Patricia Lee 121 245 Tillinghast, Charles Allen 141 220, 262 Tilton, Fredric Francis 121 271 Tilton, John Serwig 141 220, 270 Tobin, Leg Anne 111 231 Tod, William Henderson 111 150, 259 Toma, George Edward 121 279 Tomlinson, Bertha Helen 111 239 Topmiller, Diane 141 220, 239 Toth, Thomas Joseph 121 263 Towne, William Samuel 121 285 Townsend, Larry Elliott 111 269 Traxler, James Eric 141 150, 151, 161, 163, 220, 280 Trees, Jane E. 141 220 Troutman, James Whitaker 111 272 Trumble, Melvin Joseph 141 124, 170, 198, 220, 255, 262 Tuckley, Linda Bethea 111 251 Tuckley, Philip B. 131 269 Turek, Ronald Paul 121 259 Turner, Catherine Louise 121 239 Turner, Joanne Stephens 1Spec.1 Turpin, Mary Ganeva 121 149, 230 Tweady, Linda Frances 111 239 Tyler, William Clark 111 281 Ullrick, Walter Allen 141 189, 220, 270 Ulrich, Robert Sumner 141 220, 262 Underhill, Ellen Frances 121 233 Urban, Mary Helen 121 Urmston, Linda Louise 121 243 Utley, Nancy 111 253 VanCampen, Peter Bronson 131 285 VanDeusen, Roger Wesley 111 287 VanHala, Earl Marcus 111 VanRheeden, Carol Jane 131 125, 129, 162, 235 Vanus, Margo Marie 121 Vastine, Ellen Louise 111 231 Veley, Jugh Arden 411 263 Venema, Carol Ann 431 245 Vermillion, Roger Paul 421 170 Vestal, Gwendolyne Sue 421 253 Vestal, Nancy Lee 421 247 Viera, J. Bethany 411 Vigor, John Cary 411 275 Vigor, William Nelson 441 220, 274 Virtue, Veronica Ruth 441 150, 220 Viskniskki, Doreen Grace 421 251 Vixseboxse, Ellen Frances 421 237 Vogt, Douglas Brian 411 269 Volk, Deborah Ann 431 175, 251 Volkmer, Kent 411 267 VonGerichten, Arlene 411 231 Vosburg, Ann 411 Vrooman, Freeman Gates 421 261 Waechter, Tom Charles 421 267 Waggoner, Margaret Kaye 411 243 Wagner, David Puente 411 182, 273 Wagner, Donald Forbes 441 220, 279 Wagner, Sheila Lynn 441 161, 220, 255 Wagner, Marnie 162, 244 Wakelin, James Henry 411 275 Waldrop, Allen J ackson 421 170, 267 Walker, David J. 411 261 Walker, G. Daly 441 220, 272 Walker, Judith Fairbanks 441 152, 220, 246 Walker, M. Luanne 431 251 Walker, Merrily 421 255 Walker, Raymond Lennoz 431 132, 258 Walker, VanDyke Allen 421 190, 277 Walker, Wallace William 431 271 Wall, Judith Cameron 431 161, 245 Wallace, Karen Lee 431 251 Wallace, Linda Jean 441 152, 220, 255 Wallis, Robin H.N. 411 Walsh, Nancy Ryder 441 220, 239 Walters, Sally 441 125, 240 Ward, Katheryn 411 251 Ward, Kenneth Godfrey 421 285 Ward, Mary Margaret 431 Ward, Sally Jean 411 245 Ward, Susan Frances 411 245 Ward, Sylvia Katharine 411 133, 233 Warner, Linda 441 221, 236 Warner, Marilyn Ann 421 Warner, Robert Glen 431 146, 153, 161, 287 Warren, John William 411 170, 273 Warren, Lawrence Langer 431 274 Washburn, Larry Eugene 421 178 Waterfield, Donald Allan 441 182, 221, 270 Watkins, Charlotte Ann 441 221 Watson, Barbara Jeannine 411 147 Watts, John F. 441 221, 279 Webb, Mary Margaret 421 233 Weber, Marcia Ann 431 235 Webster, Martha Penelope 421 Weikart, James Riley 441 130, 221, 265 Weimann, Linda Ann 441 123, 221, 236 Weingart, David Lee 441 221, 272 Weiss, Sylvia Ann 431 Weist, Richard Maxwell 441 221, 283 Wellman, Andrew 431 279 Wellman, John Douglas 421 182, 198, 279 Wells, Ilse Mariette 4Spec.1 Wells, John Jay 411 269 Wells, Julian Carlyle 421 Welshimer, Marilyn Darlene 441 221, 239 Wesley, Lena Isabel 411 231 West, Donna Lee 431 247 Westermann, Joan Lou 421 247 Weston, Martha Jean 411 243 Wharton, Noelle Kahn 4P.G.1 Wheeler, Stuart Keith 421 267 White, Barbara Lou 411 243 While, David Lee 411 259 White, Helen Judith 411 243 White, Robert Arthur Michael 431 157, 170, 181, 189, 198,274 White, Robin Suzanna 441 221, 244 Whiteman, David Lee 421 279 Whitenack, Marjorie Jean 441 21, 149, 152, 221, 246 Wiant, James Eldon 421 122, 271 Widing, Thomas Leonart 431 274 Wiemeyer, Peter 421 272 Wiggins, Anna Louise 421 230 Wilbur, Elizabeth 441 221, 239 Wilder, Ann Elizabeth 431 239 Wilder, Arthur Herbert 431 279 Wilkinson, Martha Eleanor 421 241 Wille, Millicent Carlynn 431 132, 133, 253 Williams, Catherine Marshall 411 249 Williams, David Elliott 431 146, 274 Williams, David Guy 431 260 Williams, Marjorie Anne 421 147, 245 Williams, Mary Wellington 4Spec.1 Williams, Vivian 431 243 Williamson, Richard Howard 431 280 Willis, Craig Dean 4P.G.1 Willis, Richard Brunner 441 221, 269 Wills, Virginia Lee 411 233 Wilson, Barry Roger 421 189, 275 Wilson, Caroline Randolph 431 236 Wilson, Charles Elliott 421 198, 271 Wilson, David Alan 411 281 Wilson, David Paul 421 158, 261 Wilson, Frank Aleander Stedman 411 182, 277 322 Wilson, George William 269 Wilson, Katherine Marie 411 243 Wilson, Richard William 411 148, 267 Wilson, Robert Lee 441 123, 221, 287 Wilson, Stephen A. 441 221, 280 Wilson, Susan Van Pelt 421 249 Wimbish, Richard Alexander 411 267 Windecker, Richard Chases 431 123, 155, 267 Winder, Denis Jordan 441 221, 269 Wineland, David Charles 421 267 Wingate, Paul John 421 189, 267 Winger, Richard Garland 441 221 Wintermute, Paul Wesley 421 170, 279 Wisenauer, Judith Anne 411 237 Wisnieski, Phillip David 411 170, 271 With, Mark Edward 431 272 Wolcott, Christina 441 221, 236 Wolf, Henry Ward 411 160, 261 Wolfe, Dorothy Louise 421 245 Wolken, 1. Stephen 421 141, 287 Wolter, Thomas Carl 431 287 Wong, Norman 4Spec.1 198 Woodard, William Spurgeon 411 287 Woodman, Jesse Earle 431 Woodrum, Lawrence Paul 441 160, 163 221, 285 Woods, Janice Sue 421 175, 241 Woods, John Nevin 431 281 Woods, Sue Darlington 411 149, 232 Woods, William Aaron 421 261 Woolley, John Chandler 421 273 Worster, Arthur J ames 411 281 Wortendyke, Ann Joy 411 241 Wortmann, John Randall 421 198, 275 Wozniak, Garie Jean 411 Wright, Michael J. 421 273 Wright, Robert Wallace 441 189, 221, 266 Wulff, Norman 431 197, 281 Wyman, Cinthia Jean 421 243 Yablonowitz, Scott Richmone 421 Yergin, David Jay 431 261 Yocom, Penny Jo 411 149, 243 Yood, Carl Michael 431 277 Young, Betsy Ann 431 251 Young, Rebecca May 411 253 Young, Sandra Jean 411 231 Yuan, Li1y431 122, 149, 156 Zautra, Anthony Joseph 411 265 Zellner, Jason Matthew 431 197, 258 Zimmerly, Anita Helen 441 125, 133, 221, 244 Zipsir, Larry M. 431 170, 272 Zirkle, Elizabeth J ane 421 235 Zirzow, Marcia Ann 431 249 Zivkoff, Penny Jean 421 249 Zollar, Kay Elizabeth 421 161, 249 , EDITOR Donald Hetzel MANAGING EDITOR Lucinda Hun'r BUSINESS MANAGER William Hamilton DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY Leslie Leighner ASSOCIATE EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Opening ................................. Sylvia Rhodes Roger Amidon Academic ................................ Stan Showhcm Jim Cowan Senior ..................................... Bruce Elder Dave Nol're Activities ................................ Barbara Binkert BUSINESS STAFF Robert George Secretary .................................... Judy Reed Sports John Bosseff Advertising ............................. Dick Windecker Living ................................... Barbara Bruce Layout ..................................... Kay Hobart Bill Gleason Circulation ............................. Caroline Wilson Index .................................. Linda Mansfield George Stuart STAFF Jan Koons Karen Jones Pam Myers Lucy Sharp Mary Turpin Jeanne Forster Pat Hanna Judy Henry Sue Bowden Jone Rybolf Sue Phillips Carol Oaks Ken Sfeigler Jackie Boring Jane Howells Marianne Ruple Gay Hall Don Reiter Bob Moyers Mary Weston 323 For three years live dreamed of what I would say if and when I had the opportunity to edit this year- book. Now that the time for undying prose has come, I find it almost impossible to distill this year and its experiences into the space allotted. How can I convey the dreams, realized and unrealized, the frustrations and defeats, the late nights and unforgettable hilar- ities? First I must say thanks; thanks to those people listed on the preceding page who have given of their time and effort so that this book might become a reality. A special and heartfelt thanks to Cindy Hunt, whose organization, attention to detail and moral sup- port I so often needed. Also to Les Leighner and Jim Cowan for the countless pictures taken, the long hours in the darkroom, the example of excellence so often given. To Bill Hamilton and his business staff working quietly but efficiently to keep us in the black. And thanks to you, the student body, for creating the life we have portrayed and for providing needed support. Any yearbook must necessarily represent the views of a few; certainly this edition is no exception. This is our conception of Ohio Wesleyan in a most important year, segmented into 324 parts and distorted through our eyes, our typewriters and our Viewfinders. As every editor before me, I had the ideal of perfection in mind. But as the book took shape, the inevitable problems of missed pictures, unwritten copy and dead- line demands forced revisions, cancellations and sub- stitutions. There is so much I wanted to say; some didnit fit and some was lost in daily demands. My view was so near and so Vital that perhaps I have erred; propinquity precludes objective judgement. But if, in some fashion, I have conveyed the worth of this University, the students and faculty within it, then Le Bijou, 1962, is justified. Donald S. Hetzel Editor 324 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other prin ting firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.