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

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1963 volume:

_J 1963 LE BIJOU OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY DELAWARE, OHIO Foreword Pebbles pelting a stream . . . ever-widening con- centric circles delineating contrast . . . individual entities like the points of a myriad of compasses . . . live reaching out . . . drawing in . . . infinite contrast tangential to thin ripples of unity . . . twenty-two hundred circles on the river of uni- versity life . . . furrowing deeper . . . circles spreading . . . ever-converging . . . widening into larger conflict and compromise . . . young men . . . young women . . . students . . . initial impulse of academic life . . . Campus citizens, athletes, social beings . . . wid- ening circles rippling outward . . . meeting for an instant . . . graduating in a single day of sameness. Anne Fauver, Editor Sally Mahoney, Managing Editor Jim Cook, Director of Photography Contents Academics Sports Organizations Dorm and Greek Life Community and Campus Index Page 38 Page 114 Page 152 Page 194 Page 268 Ohio Wesleyan University life . . . con- trast . . . thin ripples of unity . . . coffee, cigarettes, endless hours of study . . . moments of relaxing . . . unclocked in- spirations . . . sometimes timely . . . the solitude of disciplined study in a crowd- ed study hall or a quiet corner . . . still alone with a book . . . the formalized curiosity of classes . . . afterward . . . spontaneity, action, movement . . . the story ' s setting . . . Saturday night hang- outs for laughter, languish, labor . . . the MUB on Monday . . . outside Gray before chapel . . . Monnett and the new Hayes ...1,2 and Welch . . . new names for traditions . . . tradition ... In- auguration . . . the dignity of academic garb . . . teamwork . . . lives reaching out . . . drawing in . . . infinite tangential contrast. Purpose . . . pursuit . . . piles of dusty, learned works . . . waiting to be disturbed by the seeker . . . the same words interpreted differently . . . carried to each scholar ' s spot for indulgence, digestion. Gray Chapel the university emblem piercing the sky . . . the contrast of tradition and preparation for the future . . . the hours of study and the years of Gray . . . contrast focused in the classroom. 10 kUB M 11 wbz. 12 - -- . a.-- - Ft « ♦• L V-M.V 13 14 Circling out from the classroom ' s immediate focus . . . the laboratories of student teaching and zoology . . . activities centered around the academic . . . another ripple delineat- ing unity. 15 16 Governing the air waves or the student body . . . political in- fluence in campaigns and so- cial life . . . activities linked with vision of the future . . . activities focused on doing on being and becoming. 17 18 Activities casual and co-ordinated . . . tap- ping and coronation . . . students helping the Administration . . . Santa Claus Smith fun- ning with the students . . . lazying around on a rare Spring day enjoying the present . . . the tight organization of the Angel Flight . . . their eyes on the future ... a MUB hid often as hectic as commuter bridge snatched in a moment from a busy day. 19 The Greek ideal . . . contrast balanced in harmony . . . mens sana in corpore sano . . . contrast . . . a pole vault and the in- dividual . . . football ' s individuals made heroes by the harmony of teamwork . . . the goal of the Golden Mean opposed to the enjoyment of sport for its own sake. 20 21 mi :( 22 23 Iran- r n 1 ' i 1 i ' Es sgBmjyL fl 24 Homes of the maggoty scholars . . . the excitement of September unpacking and then again of June stor- age . . . constant battle cry against the Mess . . . the chaotic celebration of Christmas and Mother ' s Day . . . changing sheets for beds and ghouls . . . the joy and abandonment of relaxing in sweatshirts, hybrid costumes for study . . . clowning . . . retreat. 25 jp i vl r I Kf ■ 1 ■ ■ 26 Brotherhood ... a peculiar common word become meaningful with a Greek accent . . . formalities and se- crets . . . outwardly the productions . . . Homecoming, rush, spring and the gala formats . . . inwardly a bond of friendship . . . casualness. 27 3¥ ' i-«J at 28 29 30 Creative entertainment . . . Monnett Week- end crowned with the Senior Show . . . mime and accent . . . the Limeliters ' urban polish . . . soaring spirits of April . . . Spring Fever Day the greatest surprise ever told . . . Oc- tober ' s smell of burning leaves . . . dinkless frosh and soph revenge at the tug-of-war. 31 32 Purely social ... a kaleidescope of fun . . . throbbing beaf of a rock n roll band ... a fall day ' s inter- national picnic . . . contrast ... a casual game of pool and Home- c oming ' s exhausting organization . . . the excitement of three down and goal to go . . . the horrible fun of an Ugly Man. 33 _ fc .ill 34 35 Comparison of individuals yielding con- trast . . . twenty-two hundred unified in their academic pursuit . . . twenty-two hundred differentiated by the directions of their pursuit . . . the solitude of study . . . the comradery of class . . . compan- ionship of shared laughter. 36 Waters of tradition reflecting contrast . . . lives spreading out from the initial academic impulse . . . reaching out and drawing in . . . contrast . . . young man and young woman . . . Sulphur Spring and over a century of tradition. 37 Each siudent standing on a path which looms before him as the direction, the way for individual search . . . twenty-two hundred contrasting quests . . . guide- posts indicating but not specific- ally locating . . . pointing toward possible routes in the compli- cated system of highways and byways designed and directed by dedicated men and women striving to aid the focusing of talented minds . . . the travellers that wander the ways . . . real- izing some goals . . . focusing on others . . . later to be em- phasized . . . the distance trav- elled on individual paths limited only by time. ■ Academics 39 The President . . . Dr. Arthur S. Fleming and Dr. Benjamin T. Spencer . . . hasly conference before donning cap and gown . . . Bishop Herbert Welch and President Elden T. Smith ... a challenge and a charge from experience . . . received with enthusiasm and humility . . . the inauguration bcnquet . . . President Smith speechless after optimistic greetings from representatives 40 A university is the lengthening shadow of one man . . . Dr. Elden T. Smith . . . inaugurated with trust . . . robed in the skirts of academic tradition . . . surrounded by dignity . . . charged with the final responsibility . . . the final care . . . around his neck the heavy seal . . . gold . . . symbolic . . . carried with hope, ability . . . and a smile . . . the smile of a father . . . the smile of an alumnus . . . the smile of a friend . . . here at the top of the pyramid . . . where concern holds court . . . stands the man . . . chosen for his task by many who believe in this University ... his choice ... an attestment of faith ... in his ability to lead ... to work with people ... to guide and counsel . . . organization . . . administration . . . education ... his job the crucial point of balance where the past . . . the present . . . and the future name their price . . . the demands of the job are great . . . the man is worthy. . . . freshmen reception ... Dr. and Mrs. Smith composed and charming during endless handshakes . . . speaking in chapel ... no audience problems except to check the applause . . . indispensable tools of office are pen and glasses , a tense moment . . . first down or fumble? 41 The Trustees Trustees . . . entrusted with the responsibility of formu- lating policies . . . paving the path of this University ' s progress . . . the combined backgrounds and talents work- ing to decide, to direct . . . the present . . . the future . . . at times misunderstood ... at times lauded for their ef- forts . . . always admired for their help, interest, dedica- tion . . . their concerns . . . many . . . their aims . . . high . . . working individually . . . then reporting to all . . . considering, concurring . . . finally agreeing . . . the omni- potent group . . . the guiding spirit of the University. . . . they who determine the policies for our academic careers Mr. John A. Eckler, Vice Chair- Miss Lois Harbage man and Counsel 42 Mr. William F. Bigelow and Dr. Elden T. Smith Charles A. Earnst, B.A., Business Manager Lee Landsittel, Purchasing Agent Francis S. Stitch, Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds Inex Hinkle, Assistant Treasurer and Cashier Finance Money . . . money . . . money . . . the intricate world of figures . . . the cashier . . . watching our money fade away . . . financial assistance ... a helping hand where circumstances would otherwise negate a Wesleyan edu- cation . . . buildings and grounds . . . always building, cleaning, repairing . . . computers . . . files . . . debits . . . credits . . . audits . . . keeping the University in the black. Robert W. Meyer, Vice-President in Charge of Finance Mrs. Helen McMillen, Secretary, Scholarships and Loans Vice President for University Relations Keeping Ohio Wesleyan ' s name in the foreground . . . meeting people . . . making friends . . . contacting and recruiting prespective faculty, staff, and students . . . soliciting donors, contracts ... an efficient staff . . . travelling . . . receiving . . . the OWU Magazine . . . keeping in touch with the alums . . . keeping alums in touch with the University . . . news . . . information . . . written by professors . . . students . . . outsiders . . . student accomplishments . . . proud parents . . . recog- nized in hometown papers ... all contributing to the expansion of the University. W. Noel Johnston, Vice-President in charge of Univer- sity Relations. J. David Ross, Assistant in University Relations. presenting the University . . preparing the final copy 44 Alumni Affairs From all over the country . . . and the world . . . the voices of alums are heard . . . individually . . . collec- tively . . . Monnett Clubs, Alumni Associations, class re- unions . . . coordinated by the campus headquarters . . . queries, demands . . . notification of achievement . . . con- tact with the past . . . reunions, classmates . . . the present . . . campus activities, policies, personalities . . . and the future . . . the vital role of alums . . . the dependence on continual support . . . for the growth and improvement of the total program. Mr. Howard Strouch, Director of Alumni Relations Mr. Dale J. Bruce, Director of the Alumni Fund . a never-ending parade . . . Wesleyan is proud to claim them 45 Assistants to the President For the interim ... a gargantuan task . . . two assistants to the President . . . department heads . . . and teaching classes as well ... Dr. Lorish . . . guiding the curriculum revision . . . The 4-3-3 course plan ... A new blue- print for learning . . . Dr. Wilson . . . operating from two offices . . . Elliot . . . University Hall . . . organizing the current academic affairs of the University . . . progress while work is accomplished . . . the search continues. The Deans . . . like responsibilities . . . approaches var- ied . . . constantly facing the everyday problems of the students . . . answering these with practice from policies . . . and the problems of student organizations . . . Stu- dent Council, Greek groups, Men ' s Court, AWS . . . prac- ticing autonomy up to the final approval of the Deans . . . the link between the students and the administration. Dr. Robert Lorish, Assistant to the President for Curricu- lum Revision Dr. Robert Wilson, Assistant to the President for Academic Affairs explaining the trimester plan 46 Miss Audrey Parker, Dean of Women Mr. Ronald Stead, Dean of Men . . . They never told me I ' d be doing this! here it i 47 . . . Student Health Center . . . lineups dur- ing the bluebook barrages . . . Mrs. Boecklin advises Ginny on job opportunities in her field . . . Mrs. Taggert . . . helping music students to pass their listening tests . . . Mr. Londsittel . . . verifying textbook purchases illness . . . return visit . . . female 48 . a job possibility Student Services Around the campus and the clock . . . when help is needed most . . . PB 213 ... a positive guide through testing and evaluation . . . the infirmary . . . criticized . . . yet sought, almost willingly when needed . . . endless questions . . . accums . . . registration . . . help in selecting the right job from the many . . . MUB, center of activity . . . solitude . . . slumber . . . each service, a means to an answer . . . each student, his own pattern of search. Dean Ingraham chats with prospective students Chester O. Matthews, Director, Educational Research and Evaluation Center the last registration 49 Slocum Library Dr. John Lancaster, Director of the Library . an explanation for the staff . . . proposed plans for the new library 50 The center of the campus . . . physically and academic- ally . . . card files . . . stacks . . . the book that wasn ' t there . . . back to card files . . . microfilms and photo- stats . . . the Reserve Room . . . rediscovering the out- side world through periodicals . . . small dark cells tucked into the walls of the stacks . . . isolation . . . quiet . . . the inner sanctum of the Treasure Room . . . rare books . . . Browning memorabilia . . . history . . . tradition caught in precious objects . . . the dream for a new library . . . where the books run free ... the lamp burns all night. Mr. George Cryder, Audio-Visual Assistant Religious Life . the familiar sight The major source of spiritual guidance ... a center for perspective and balance ... a place of quiet organiza- tion . . . the hub for chapel administration . . . encom- passing Y.M.C.A., Methodist Student Movement, SCORR . . . Christian understanding ... a pause in the rush of campus life . . . refreshing clarity . . . counsel for all . . . the chaplain . . . unorthodox sermons stabbing at a skep- tic community . . . and a course is laid out ... a way of life which we must understand . . .and then judge. . . . SCORR . . . seeking non-violence in a violent area Dr. James S. Leslie, Director of Religious Life 51 Learn to use the language . . . compositions . . . learning what should have been learned . . . learning it again . . . the bloody trail of the red pencil marking out the unlearned . . . and the reading program . . . how many pages to go? . . . what time is it? . . . what was the author trying to say? . . . symbolism . . . searches for meaning . . . face to face with a master ... a command to respond. A. R. Ferguson, Ph.D. M. H. Fretts, M.A W. E. Judd, M.A E. B. Kelly, M.A. Tuesday at 9:30 . . . Elliot Annex . . . Well, Miss Hayward, I think he ' s trying to symbolize . . . R. K. Marshall, MA L. L. Reed, M.A. B. T. Spencer, Ph.D. 52 LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE English listening to Romantic poetry in a setting of Baroque and Victorian Barbara Babcock Georgianna Baskin Phyllis Beasley Eugenia Davis R. Lawrence Eastwick J. Carolyn Gibson Sally Gilson Janice Graham Susan Hawk Susan Herthneck . . . meeting one of the authors who writes the texts 53 English 1 ... a little-known source of material the Treasure Room Dr. Ben holds forth at a majors ' meeting. 54 English Where is that quote? The department . . . the guide . . . the catalyst . . . Ben on Bill . . . Shakespeare, Southern Stahl . . . time cannot wither nor custom stale his infinite variety . . . seminars at Dr. Ross ' house . . . contemporary America meticulously outlined . . . foot on stool, glasses twirling, uttering Weis cracks . . . Mrs. Reed ' s scathing wit . . . Osborne and the thumb-indexed dictionary . . . the essential Intentional Fallacy . . . applied to bluebooks . . . philosophy . . . style . . . effect . . . merit . . . papers due at midnight . . . inspiration . . . challenge . . . warmth . . . education at its height ... or is it heighth? Jane Howells Judith Issacs Alice Jansen Ellen Kinney Llewellyn Ligocki Patricia Lindsay Barbara Lord Joan Meyer Barbara Morgan Vincent Murphy Lynn Pontius Sandra Schatz , catching up on essentials 55 English The greater step . . . poems written on Sandusky Street . . . short stories . . . precious hours with a visiting poet . . . the masters . . . A Student ' s Tale ... a Paradise Lost ... a bearded Huck Finn wandering the streets of Delaware ... a Hamlet caught in the rot of discipline . . . experiment . . . exude . . . live in the abandon of original thought ... a thought ... an emotion teasing to be caught on the typewritten page . . . the thread which stitches up the ravelled sleeve of knowledge . . . fool, said the muse to me . . . look into thy heart and write. Sandra Shane F. E. White, Ph.D. Not pictured: E. F. Amy, Ph.D. R. F. Bauerle, Ph.D. M. C. Brink, B.A. P. W. Bultmann, Ph.D. R. Divies, Ph.D. W. F. Heald, Ph.D. T. G. Maskaleris, M.A. D. G. Osborne, Ph.D. S. M. Pratt, Ph.D. R. H. Ross, Jr., Ph.D. J. T. Sullivan, B.A. Malcolm Muggeridge . ' idening horizons for majors through the Movie-Lecture Series Susan Smith Judith Wall Millicent Willie Marcia Zirzow 56 Russian and Classics The rich depths of Greek and Roman literature . . . the immediacy of original text and expression . . . of thoughts and dreams of a Golden Age . . . and necessary discipline . . . the vocabulary . . . grammar . . . idiom . . . before the final excitement of meeting great thought face to face. Russian . . . the experience with a set of symbols structured into a unique alphabet . . . forming a new vocabulary . . . with a new sound ... a definite in- fluence on our civilization . . . Dostoevsky . . . Tolstoy . . . Chekov . . . adding to the experience of a liberal education ... a political necessity. Jesse Woodman immersed in the Classics Roland Boecklin, PhD. Mihailo Dordevic. Ph.D. tf Jf,J Good morning! 57 German The hard gutteral system of German grunts and chokes . . . the language of science . . . and of the opera . . . and of the Germans . . . the language of Goethe . . . the sorrow of young Werther ' s ... a long list of vocabulary words . . . prefixes . . . suffixes . . . gasps ... a long drink of water . . . and more words . . . rules which must be learned . . . auf means on except when it means upon or to or in or at , ach! . . . discipline in study and sound . . . culminating in the final cadence of German beer songs sung to the accompaniment of a pump organ . . . the per- cussive explosions of a language alive. Patricia Harbage Gwendolyn Powrie That ' s the spot. ' W ' m U, extra-class learning puzzling her way through Goethe 58 W. V. Glebe, Ph.D. K. H. Guddat, Ph.D. P. T. Hahn, M.A. T. Lant, M.A. Gisel ... a ready help for difficult translations . thinking in German is imperative for this movie 59 French La plus belle langue du monde . . . the romance language . . . amusing attempts at the sound of a new language shape your mouth like an e but say u . . . back to the language lab for practice . . . the soft rolling sounds of Bordeaux . . . Paris . . . the Seine . . . the dream of the junior year in France . . . classes in French . . . exams in French ... a way of thinking that grows quietly inside until the moment of outburst . . . akin to the French char- acter running free in its own cultural expression. that awful u! . You need a few corrections here. ' G. S. Azarian, Ph.D. W. K. Buchholzer, M.A. research for the culminating honors paper G. de La Fontaine, M.A. W. A. Fell, M.A. 60 Marilyn Abel Joan Barm Nancy Fairchild Cornelia Flanagan M. Deborah Franzen You need an accenf aigue here. JKA ± Barry Holcomb Donald Jewell Jane Reimert Sharon Washburn Repeal after me. ' 61 Spanish and Italian Espanol . . . the language of our neighbors to the South ... on campus an attempt for better communications, better understanding . . . for qualified juniors, the Hispanic Culture Exchange at University of Madrid during the summer months . . . and the initiation of a study program for a semester ' s study in Columbia ... a study of culture and its tradition ... at Christmas a pinata . . . verbs must agree with subject, ad- jectives with subject . . . beware the exception . . . yo no comprendo . . . the Golden Age . . . great authors of the past . . . majors struggling to interpret the tragic sense of life. R. W. Hatton, M.A. L. A. Kemp, M.A. C. R. Linsalata, PhD. B. F. Sedwick, PhD. Not pictured: F. Carrera, M.A. . . . the interpretation of Unamuno 62 you would be here motivation for learning Plaza de TWOS ft HIDRID tUZJUlHK  Si MB Catherine Battagtia . a romantic language Robert G. Crystal Susan Kirby Mary Ann Schwarz 63 History The stumbling steps in the progress of man . . . begin- nings ... to moments of glory and crisis hung on the peg of a year or an age . . . names . . . events . . . documents . . . calculated explosions of political pas- sion . . . the vivid lectures, not to be forgotten . . . during the long night hours attempting to understand a civilization . . . supplementary reading . . . extensive . . . primary and secondary sources . . . the study of all our yesterdays . . . preparation for tomorrow in the hope that there will be some consistency . . . some order. modern history today . . . ancient history tomorrow A. Edwin Anderson Sara Barthel mJh tk H. Eells, Ph.D. Not pictured: T. C. R. Horn, Ph.D. E. Yurick. Ph.D. D. H. Jennings, Ph.D. R. W. Smith, Ph.D. John Bassett Bob Bloor 64 Bruce Dovis R. Hugh Davis Virginia Drick SOCIAL SCIENCES k M yk Robert Eakin Bruce Ewen John Finlay Elliott Foster Richcrd Horsfall Howard Klein Patricia Lindsay Martha Mautz Lorraine May Robert Moyers Daniel Nelson Richard Pierce Judith Reed Robert Ruark Sylvia Weiss Charles Wilson Marcia Zellnar Stuart Rose . . . ancient history . . . studying the past to determine the course of the future 65 Economics N. J. Gharrity, Ph.D. V. W. Kebker, Ph.D. N. H. Leonard, Jr., Ph.D. N. O. Michaud, M.A. S. B. Ware, B.A. Not pictured: B. E. Grimes, Ph.D. 4ikmA M Counting up the assets and liabilities of the business world . . . finance in politics ... in foreign and do- mestic affairs . . . getting measured for a gray flannel suit . . . adding machines, columns . . . corporation finance . . . charts, graphs . . . economic theory . . . t he American free enterprise system . . . the ledgered statistical ticking ... a process of growth ... no longer a game ... a complex analysis of trends . . . learning the pace of the financial world. .-1040 • BW1MM tU tni -lBS !l .„. . What can I deduct? , according to this article 66 , numbers . . . numbers . . . numbers . . . another haunt for the pursuit of knowledge ;a-. a- , A fA+A t ± v 4 l ;i Douglas Barno Leo Basbagill David Bonham Suellen Bowden William Brumagim Paul Busey Richard Campbell Margaret Chandler Thomas Cowden Martin Coyle Robert K. Davis Larry Darlington V.Alan Dix Ernest Dixon T. Clark Dove Robert Drew Robert Eakin Harry Faulkner Thomas Gragg Jerry Grace Herman Hageman William Hamilton G. Jerry Heman Paul Hesse Marley Hodgson Donald Jewell John Kercher Don Kendall Torrence Lamb Ray Lambert 67 68 Victor LoPuma Linda Littlejohn John Lippencott William McCollum Thaddeus Miller D. Quinn Mills Sally Moulder Michael Nairne James Paine David Price C. Nicholas Pry John Roeder Gary Schaal Raymond Slabaugh Richard Snyder William Spiker Anita Stewart Daniel Swihart Peter VanCampen Andrew Wellman John Woods a familiar sight often viewed at the wrong time 69 What was Ihe title R. E. Lorish, Ph.D. E. E. Warner, Ph.D. debate discussion of questions common to all Politics . . . the highest understanding of all . . . the heartbeat of a free society . . . for the student . . . preparation for government work, public service . . . for the layman, a better understanding of his government ... a study of isms and mute questions . . . exhausting seminars . . . the Ben A. Arneson Institute of Practical Politics . . .aid for research . . . visions of a better future, a world to mold. 70 Political Science Bonnie Butler Peter Dawson Satlie Dicke Lynette Dieh! Carolyn Dischert Virginia Elsea Daniel Greer Kay Hobart Wesley Johnston Dale Larabee Peter Lekisch Melinda Merkle Jane Ogden Daniel Swihart study never ends 71 J. C. Behrens, M.A. Not Pictured: M. E. Burton, B.S. Journalism Expression, analysis, interpretation . . . medium . . . the written word, the printed page . . . style ... in- dividual yet conforming . . . trend . . . current, changing ... a small corps of students meeting in- formally with outside lecturers . . . seeking practical experiences . . . the Transcripi . . . that great god lab . . . report, rewrite, edit . . . for accuracy, the key word . . . English . . . history . . . political science . . . essentials . . . and the subtle effect of personal observation reflected in each assignment, each story ... a major carried in pockets with the pencil supply. , assignments to make pictures to develop interviews to arrange Ray Lambert Michael Maharry Robert Moyers Stuart Rose 72 E. M. Barger, Ph.D. L. D. Easton, Ph.D. Philosophy N. Livergood, Ph.D. Not pictured: H. F. Booth, S.F.B. What is? What is not? The study of questions and systems of thought . . . great systems, great thinkers, great questions . . . categories . . . isms . . . wrest- ling in the muik of abstractions . . . the search for some point of reference in a galaxy without direc- tion . . . reality and unreality . . . truth . . . skep- ticism . . . the inquisition of the mind . . . meta- physics . . . epistemology . . . ontology . . . man caught in the spiral of his reflective thought . . . examining what may be . . . what may not be . . . from questions to theories and probable truths . . . the final personal choice of some answers . . . some fundamental references . . . grounds on which to base more questions. Peter Lekisch Angela Soto David Sweeterman searching the nature of man 73 . . . Rorschach . . . reveals one ' s buried neuroses . . . what do you see? Psychology A rational approach to the seemingly irrational . . . unlocking the secrets of man ' s mind . . . professors of renown . . . open doors and casual lectures . . . inspiration . . . varying viewpoints concentric but con- verging . . . J. B. Watson . . . counseling and non- directive techniques . . . written evaluations . . . to- dos . . . frequency distributions . . . matrices and dragons . . . bombing for North American perception tests . . . Chock Full o ' Nuts coffee . . . mice . . . mazes . . . experimentation . . . psych stix and systems . . . footnotes of Freud . . . pressure on the Jungular vein . . . encephalo-caudal trends . . . calculators . . . the mind . . . understanding through research and theory . . . and then . . . Bill Gleason and a subject . . . the sometimes frustrating memory drum H. P. Bahrlck, Ph.D. H. Bonner, Ph.D R. R. Greene, Ph.D. f W gJ%- P. J. Sprosty, M.A. Not pictured: J. E. Stanton, Ph.D. 74 Joan Ackerberg Nadya Avakoglu Alene Baker Roger Burgis James Cowan Robert Drew Joel Feldstein J. Carolyn Gibson Catherine Hamilton Edward Haupt Jean Hanselman Howard Kosters . . . nonsense syllables . . . Dick finds them quite a task to learn . . . Psych 201 ... a taste of experiments to come . . . much knowledge in a small area . each section has its purpose 75 ... in the calculating room . . . figures reveal facts about people Psychology . Jim Saunders, lab assistant . . . instructions for majors in an experimental lab . . . mirror star drawing . . . prac- tice mokes perfect 76 , . which way out? . . . decision-making . . . Gene runs an experiment for North American Aviation. J i ' I ! n 31K I 3 1 Kay Lanius Richard Kwolek Linda Littlejohn Kitty McDonald Robert McMillan J. Michael Powers Thomas O Connor Nancy Reynolds Marianne Roderick James Saunders Frank Schneider Lawrence Schoenfeld Paul Wennermark David Williams Norman Wolff 77 R. E. Bayliff, Ph.D L. A. DePres, Ph.D. J. R. Landis, Ph.D. Not pictured: A. M Semans, B.A. Sociology The vocabulary major . . . human behavior studied and compared . . . systematized ... a class, which is really a group . . . discussing a group, which is often a class . . . terms . . . studies . . . theories proved by planned research . . . research explained by theories . . . cultural anthropology . . . describing the devel- opment of prehistoric man . . . pre-social work . . . improving the existence of modern man . . . for sup- plementary study and discussion . . . the monthly majors ' meetings . . . field trips for first-hand observa- tion ... a major in people-watching . . . developing tolerance . . . through understanding the problems of our society and its groups . . . and appreciating the structure of other cultures. 78 majors meet to discuss current problems Jean Berwick Susan Boyce Diane Chrisco Frederick Dorsey Rolland French Donna Harrison Gwendolyn Jetton Annlee Kendrick Judith McDaniel Susan McWilliams Nancy Newman G. Kenneth Steigler Margaret Ward 79 Religion And they shall say to me, What is his name, What shall I say unto them? . . . examination and history of the Christian . . . Moslem . . . Hindu . . . Jew . . . understanding through interpretation and comparison . . . understanding . . . The Bible . . . old stories . . . a new approach ... a new wisdom ... a deepening of experience ... a greater scope providing toler- ance . . . based on knowledge ... in the beginning . . . Religion 111 ... open Bible tests . . . discussion groups . . . flesh and spirit . . . the tribes . . . the wars . . . the exile and return . . . the comfortable position of the amateur agnostic . . . the indifferent and the preoccupied . . . the faithful . . . the private turmoil . . . the easy ignorance . . . the necessary con- frontation of individual faith . . . and God. helping Delaware children prepare for a big step D. R. Bechtel, B.D. R. B. Fichler, M.A. R. M. Montgomery, Ph.D. Miss Willey continues a discussion out of class. 80 MSM ... a busy activ- ity of the department. . Dr. Montgomery . . . discovering religion ' s heritage from the past tools of learning Bruce Davis Denis Dutton 2k SI Physics The world and all that it contains is in a constant state of motion . . . F = ma . . . E = mc 2 . . . Newton . . . Einstein . . . the probing search ... an assault of the unknown . . . the continual advancement of man . . . mass . . . energy . . . velocity . . . the atom . . . neutron . . . proton . . . friction and wave lengths ... a force is applied, then? . . . heat is transmitted, then? . . . the rate of fall is, then? . . . then . . . therefore . . . the never ending game of question, answer and theory . . . apply it . . . does it hold true? . . . yester- day ' s questions . . . today ' s answers and theories . . . tomorrow ' s practical applications and usages . . . here and now, learning occurs . . . and then . . . the whole wondrous realm of the sciences is opened . . . with knowledge and persistence . . . from this nuclei . . . who can place limita- tions upon mankind . . . accelerate. L. T. Dillman, Ph.D. H. Maxwell, Ph.D. L. N. Russell, Ph.D. Not pictured: P. B. Burnside, Ph.D. Jonathan Druhl Joe Darling felfft Donald Hetzel Lewis Jones m ' . La 4k fk . a free fall experiment . . . always data to record 82 NATURAL SCIENCE - MATHEMATICS more experiments Eric Johnson Stanley Shawan Joseph Stecher Robert Warner Richard Windecker David Yergin Astronomy 1 — J, Mr (9 m i T..M ■. . Perkins Observatory . . . those 3:00 a.m. labs! . . . finally, a clear night The science of staring into space ... of chasing the moon with a lense ... of catching a star on a piece of glass . . . measuring the future in light years . . . plotting the path of the universe . . . wondering . . . watching and listening . . . and maybe being watched. P. C. Stanger, M.S. 1% 83 Rational and irrational numbers . . . problems covering an entire blackboard ... a search for the unknown with enthusiasm and interest . . . trigonometry, calculus, vector analysis . . . stimulates the imagination and the mind . . . engrossing and logical but sometimes confus- ing . . . for the confused, help from the Missouri Club ... at the advanced level . . . the realm of theory over- shadows the manipulation of numbers . . . relativity . . . modern algebra . . . programming . . . with an eye to the future . . . the world of computers and IBM machines. L. E. Denoya, M.S. K- a long problem . . . running out of paper mrM S. E. Ganis, J.D. ' R. D. Mendenhall, Ph.D. V. Walsh, M.S. R. L. Wilson, Ph.D. relaxation 84 Mathematics . . . Missouri Club . . . experience for majors . . . guidance for neo- phytes MHPfOS v Betty Albrec-ht S. Shane Bartleson Thomas Bolles Suellen Bowden Fred Haney W. James Hansen John Kessler Leslie Leighner Betsey Rittenhouse Christine Sellers L. Shelia Smith Ted Sparr Donna Lee West 85 R. G. Bossert, Ph.D. Chemistry J. D. Fitzpatrick, Ph D. But, sir . . . tions said. 1 did just what the direc- • fl fc ' H UP 1 iM . it L. B. Wick, Ph.D. All natural phenomena can ultimately be explained by chem- istry . . . sulphur, once a tradition . . . now a smell . . . atoms . . . electrons . . . protons . . . nuclei . . . the Bohr atom set pinning iridescent at the base of the universe . . . test tubes, beakers, Bunsen burners . . . experiment . . . the ultimate proving ground for all theories . . . long hours spent over the hot lab bench . . . calculate . . . observe accurately . . . bal- ance the equation . . . report . . . learn slowly the nature of the atom . . . the nature of the universe. an afternoon ' s project careful measurement 86 Gene Baumgarner Robert Becker David Behrens William Cumberworth Ellen Dickenson mitolrM G. David Dolch David Hannie Stephen Harvey Donald Hetzel Wendy Kellogg . ■ . . . very breakable ... as many students discover nolecular structure ... seeing it with the naked eye 87 . . the iodine family Chemistry A deeper analysis . . . qualitative . . . quantitative . . . getting close to the essence of matter . . . solid . . . liquid . . . gas . . . distilled to formulas . . . filtered to precipitate facts . . . knowledge . . . prediction . . . constant refer- ence to the periodic table . . . the decision to spend a life chasing electrons around the nuclei . . . avoiding acid spots on clothes . . . the challenge of synthesis . . . organic chemistry and the benzene ring . . . NH|NO:; (in the presence of catalyst and heat)- N L 0 + 2H + enough energy to kill four hundred people in Texas . . . energy plus facts and pressure ... in the presence of a catalyst . . . the faculty . . . yields knowledge. Zlt31ESE31fc£lUfeienni 1 flVfflS r ' r M H. E. Wilcox, PhD. 4£ . m £ S. A. Woodruff, Ph.D. Nof pictured- A. C. Breyer, Ph.D. T. S. Oey, Ph.D. . supplementing Slocum 88 coffee hours . . . relaxing but informative Jane Rybolt Susan Phillips David Pike Sylvia Rhodes Walter Siegl David Teegarden 89 Botany and Bacteriology Plants and bacteria . . . anticipating a new greenhouse . . . anomalies beside corn and green beans . . . individ- ual student and faculty research experiments . . . Dr. Burns and prehistoric wood . . . water relationships and photosynthesis . . . morphology, microtechniques, ecology . . . one of the few radio-carbon dating labs to determine the age of substances . . . the Genetics Symposium in- volving Nobel Prize winners ... a future center for the taxonomy of streptomycetes . step usually graduate study . ceutics, teaching, industry . enlarging science. . after college, the next then careers in pharma- . a practical and ever- Jack Donnan r W i efr G. W. Burns, PhD. A. A. Ichida, PhD. E. B. Shirling, PhD. Lynne Sechrist for interpretation for identification 90 G. H. Crowl, Ph.D. R. E. Shanklin.M.S. Not pictured: W. N. Harris, Ph.D. J. R.Tillman, Ph.D. R. Silvernail, Ph.D. . . populations in pinpoints P. Jeffrey Fox Sarah McCommon William Peck Geology-Geography The earth . . . how was it formed? . . . what is it composed of? . . . what has happened to it? . . . the search without end . . . Wisconsian . . . Devonian . . . feldspar . . . ferrous . . . the tripods and maps . . . rock hammers and sample bags . . . something new is al- ways to be found in something old . . . ours is a many- faceted world . . . and a fascinatng spectrum . . . populations and products . . . resources and religions . . . places and plans . . . the progress of an ever changing world . . . Swaziland . . . Syracuse ... a study of the present ... a plan for the future. . . . quartz? . . . galena? . . . shale? 91 A. S. Bradshaw, M.A J. N. Chase, M.A. 71 W. F. Hahnert. Ph.D R. W. Hatton, M.A. but the book says D. E. Smith, M.S. W. D. Stull, Ph.D What is it? The study of animals . . . the study of man . . . dissec- tion of frogs and the lingering scent of formaldehyde . . . the evolution of man from a single cell . . . heredity and environment . . . study of the wildlife in Ohio . . . sharks and cats in comparative anatomy . . . ornithology . . . those early bird walks . . . the wonder of microscopic life . . . names become numbers for drawings . . . repro- ductions to scale for future reference . . . within the major field, individual fields of endeavor . . . students studying the body to understand its entirety. 201 lab ... a little more disappears each day. 92 Zoology M. Susan Bee C. David Berger ' I can ' t find it! ... to be identified on those eye-opening walks Jack Donnan Virginia Forman Prudence Glenn Bonnie Hohn David Howison Anna Marie Maus John Miller Fred Orr Pauline Pan George Stuart Robert White Linda Wallace 93 Air Science Lt. Col. E. T. Lethers USAF Colonel R. H. Allyn, USAF Captain M. C. Barrows USAF Captain G. E. Crawford USAF Major A. A. Williams USAF Air Force Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps . . . Tues- day and Thursday, the men in blue . . . check sheets to measure up to . . . paid preparation for a possible career . . . the science of defense . . . today, a ne- cessity whether in peace or in war . . . earning flying hours for some . . . sound off . . . precision on the marching field . . . summer camp between the iunior and senior years . . . upon graduation, a commission for the service . . . leadership in defense. . . . performance in precision preparation for defense 94 D. C. Eyssen, M.A. I. K. Eyssen, B.A. E. R. Robinson, Ph.D. R. R. Crosby, Ph.D. Speech The art of communication . . . and interpretation . . . the bane of all freshmen . . . speeches of demonstration, persuasion . . . argumentation . . . the long climb to U37A . . . introduction, body, conclusion . . . for the more advanced . . . argumentation and debate, public address ... a rich but little tapped field of study for those in English and education . . . Shapespeare . . . drama survey . . . story telling . . . preparation for the speech therapist . . . required courses for Radio-TV majors . . . learning to use the language to communicate ideas. on old hand at this sort of thing . . . theatre app . . . learning from experience practical application s Barclay Brown 95 C. F. Alter, Ph.D. M. E. Dallmonn, Ph.D. C. O. Mathews, Ph.D. Dr. Wetmore on educational psychology . . . We must meet individual needs. Education 96 Acquiring knowledge fo impart knowledge . . . Schlicht- ing and the Chicago school system ... a chance for individual study in ed psych seminar . . . rewarding for the few who pursue it . . . observation classroom for previews of years to come . . . methods courses . . . yet not a substitute for the real thing . . . hours on lesson plans . . . accounting for every second ... all destroyed by an innocent query . . . learning to write again . . . cocky seniors ... on the other side of the desk their knees knocking . . . surprise visits on the days when things go wrong . . . filing for certification . . . searching for Alaskan requirements ... a supple- ment to the major field for those in secondary . . . the total picture for elementary education majors ... in student teaching, the living lab . . . the reward . . . the smile of a small child, the confidence of an adolescent. . . . one of the many phases of student teaching ... -■ ■ - -— H. S. Schlichting, Ph.D. J. N. Wetmore, Ph.D. , . enlarged book jackets . . . originals for Kiddies ' lit Bonnie Bartlett Julia Becker Alberta Bone Carolyn Brown Barbara Davis Susan Elliott Raynelle Falkenau Judith Fiero Barbara Fisher 97 guided tours for the visiting class Barbara Giles Jane Hadley Patricia Harbage Eleanor Hartford Jacqueline Hack Judith Henry Nancy Hoover Mary Helen Houck Carol Kneeland Jean McBride Susan Mack Gretchen Meier . takedown ... 2 points . . . practical experience for a future coach 98 Education recess time in the visiting classroom . . . Don ' t crowd the door. ' . . . the first step to reading Judith Norman Emily Nyerges Carol Oakes Nora Lynn Pearce Beverly Phelps Julia Schletter Melda Jean Shippey Sally Smith Jill Steinle Barbara Stewart Mary Strome Luanne Walker . . . important conferences with Miss Dall- monn ... to discuss a day of teaching 99 A discipline whose chief concern is the strengthening of family life . . . prepares homemakers, not house- wives ... an ever-changing field in the face of new developments in economics, sociology, and the physical sciences ... in textiles and clothing, learning the why as well as the how of fashion . . . culminating in a display of creative ability at the Monnett Weekend fashion show . . . the science involved in nutrition studied and applied ... an analysis of home manage- ment problems . . . the nursery — a vivid illustration of child development ... all study finds a preliminary application in the new student-planned Home Manage- ment House ... a practical, invaluable education for those who plan a career in industry and teaching . . . but most important, application in the home. . . . Bobbie tries to keep the splattering to a minimum M. A. Cooper, M.S. A. G. Cuber, M.A. L. Massey, M.S. B. B. Smythe, M.A. C. C. Whitaker, M.S. Not pictured: M. B. Anawalt, M.S. . adding the finishing touches . . . the Home Management House . . . interior decorator for this room . . . Barbie 100 Home Economics ...Barb takes a reading on a tex tile test Barbara Barth Betsy Bosworth Linda Bower Barbara Breig Jane Colle Sue Dent Nancy Ely Patricia Hanna June Heitzman Linda Herzog Susan Jane Hoy Judith Hunger L. Kay Iddings Marilyn McGarrity Marilyn Milliff Diane Nickels Barbara Schumaker Marilyn Terry Marcia Weber 101 up you go that momentary feeling of flight ■PBPMH .♦ KV The agony of posture pictures and fitness tests for freshman women . . . service classes for the active and inactive . . . theory and skill for majors . . . an- alyzation of movement in kinesiology . . . preparation for teaching, therapy, recreation work, coaching . . . the realization . . . the impossibility of separating the mind and body ... in all phases of study the knowl- edge of the potential of physical education in con- tributing to the total growth of the individual. G. M. Frazer, M.A. R. D. Gordin, M.A. R. P. Leech, M.S. H. V. Masson, M.A. R. L. Michael, M.A. F. H. Myers, M.Ed. H. E. Stewart, M.A. R. Strimer, M.A. C. E. Tarbell, M.Ed. M. E. Titus, M.A. Not pictured: F. H. Frye, M.Ed. F. E. Shannon. M.A. P. W. Tanner, D.C. 102 Physical Education Judith Allin Patricia Belt Donald Casperson Anne Fauver William Geiger Robert Montgomery Virginia Overdorf Deborah Volk Laurence Zipsir triceps or biceps? At a wide choice of activities for service classes . . . under the bar, run to the white line and back two times, then run across the white line 103 Fine Arts A self-contained community on a hill . . . individuals informall y learning to create beauty through studying beauty . . . for the dilettante . . . building from the basics . . . machines and murals . . . houses created only to be destroyed for re-creation . . . infusing the coldness of stone with warmth . . . ideas, inspirations . . . emerging into form . . . recognition at the annual Monnett Day art show . . . originality the rule . . . analyzing art through the ages ... its philosophy . . . its forms . . . the synthesis . . . art forms to express the philosophy of today. . . . the Mead Machine . . . confounding students ... a remarkable likeness D. Getz, M.A. Not pictured: R. B. Engle, M.A. E. Haycock, M. A. J. A. Stewart, Ph.D. R. C. Vickers, M.A. R. A. Wen genroth, M.A. final products on display 104 Peter Brown Diane Bruce . taking shape slowly . . one subject . . . different results . . a moment of contemplation ... on Idea i V Marilyn Meek Sherry Smith Georgianna Spicer Stephen Spicer Atsuko Sugita Carol Venema H. Judith White Norman Wulff 105 G. Almstead, M.M. H. I. Beebe, M.S. Music Memorizing music for music app . . . led by a smile . . . cacophony and harmony emerging from Sanborn ' s windows . . . continuous preparation for juries . . . striving for perfection . . . Someone is in my practice room! . . . exhibition of learning through student recitals . . . musical dictation — trauma for freshmen . . . the theory of music — techniques culminating in original compositions . . . advanced courses in form and analysis, orchestration, and conducting . . . ca- reers in education, performance, writing music text- books . . . the final product — a performing art in- volving the artist and audience. Mrs. R. E. Bowlus, B.M. R. E. Bowlus, M.A. O. L. Dickson A. J. Harris, M.M. Mrs. A. J. Harris, B.M. R. C. Keller, M.M. waiting for the conductor Let ' s try that again. ' R. C. Lawrence, M.A. W. R. Olsen, M.M.E. R. Strasburg, M.M. C. E. Thompson, M.A. T. Wells, M.M. Not pictured: C. W. Keller, M.M. 106 Bach? . . . Beethoven? Brahams? Julie Becker Larry Christiansen Alan Cook Claire Hale Irene McSwegin Edith Mahon Robert Nims Z. Lucile Rodee Barbara Stafford Mary Turpin 40 00 . . . the Duvall Trio . . . examples of excellence . . mastering the keyboards 107 Pre-Medical accepted! The laboratory major . . . white coats and dissecting kits become a part of the student . . . standing all afternoon in the lab . . . sitting for a long night to write up lab reports . . . the pursuit of the sciences ... a major em- phasis on chemistry and zoology . . . the choice . . . com- prehensives in chemistry, zoology, or pre-med . . . college only scratching the surface of study . . . preparation to serve ... as dictated by Hippocrates . . . general prac- tice or specialization ... in any case . . . reward meas- ured in terms of trusting eyes from infants to the aged. J. N. Chase, M.A. W. F. Hahnert, Ph.D. D. E. Smith, M.S. S. A. Woodruff, Ph.D. W%P ifS k there it is! 108 fc 2M kk a helping hand Gene Baumgarner M. Susan Bee Robert Becker C. David Berger Lawrence Cohen William Cumberworth Ellen Dickenson George Dolch John Fazekas Richard Frederick Robert Gebhart T. Cotton Havell Benjamin Heskamp John Karle Michael Lee John Ludington R. Scott Williams Ju Ei Mah Fred Orr Stephen Perrill Granville Pine Alan Pratt Robert Prentice Robert Rau Everett Roseberry Dave Sloan Stephen Spicer George Stuart Lawrence Warran Richard Williamson Lily Yuan Jason Zellnar prehistoric? 109 R. G. Bossert, Ph.D. Chemistry- Commerce The joy of comprehensive examinations in two fields . . . chemistry . . . economics . . . constantly on call for inter- views in the spring ... at graduation, many possibilities . . . for some, medical school is the goal . . . others follow the second major field and enter business school . . . for those not wishing further study . . . industry . . . two areas . . . seldom pursued together . . . but widely sought by employers. chemistry and economics meet for one major Gary Benz Thayer Brown John Fazekas Richard Frederick Don Kendall Thomas Ruggles Robert Schroeder Phillip Tuckley Mark With after the service a friendly handshake 110 Pre-Theology The ministry . . . significant field in a religiously affiliated school . . . preparation for guiding others to a faith already crystalized . . . more than just a re- ligion major . . . the philosophy behind the belief . . . psychology ... to understand rejection and accept- ance . . . speech ... an integral element . . . Greek and Latin . . . delving into the Word before transla- tion ... a taste of what is to come . . . student min- ister . . . more than preparing a worship service . . . Methodist Youth Fellowships . . . retreats, interfaith missions in the Southern Ohio area . . . spreading a contagious faith. John Jacobus Joseph Stecher Pre-Engineering Combining the study of physics and mathematics . . . electronics and electricity . . . struggling with mechanics . . . glued to the drawing board, ruler and pencil in hand . . . exacting . . . sometimes frustrating ... a seldom- used three-two plan often foregone for the four-two plan . . . the opportunity for some to pursue studies at Case, MIT, Columbia for two years . . . returning to Wesleyan to receive the B.S. degree with their own class . . . for all, graduate school is mandatory . . . resulting in prep- aration for state qualifying examinations . . . possible government positions . . . research . . . the discovery of new from the old . . . applied by the engineers of today. Barry Wilson David Yergin H. Maxwell, Ph.D. Science Carl Badger M. Reid Bush . . . forms and figures General science ... in reality what the name implies . . . for those with a yen for scientific discipline but not specialization . . . incorporating at least one semester of every science . . . further exploration in a single field of interest . . . labs, the bane of their existence ... re- quirements negate the possibility of fulfilling university requirements for 300-400 level courses . . . for those contemplating a teaching career in science ... no better preparation . . . others investigate the possibilities for entrance into the field of medical technology. Carl Haecker Wendy Kellogg Sarah McCommon E. B. Shirllng, Ph.D. 4 i 111 Humanities Judith Alexander Susan Boyce Joan Clark Marion Peed R. Davies, Ph.D. Humanities ... a requirement . . . but also a discovery of new thought . . . romantic to revolutionary . . . ex- panded for the majors ... to an examination of man and his changing relationships with his world and his society ... his historical development . . . the thought behind the action ... as interpreted in religion and philosophy . . . literature, of course . . . but not limited to English . . . recognizing the cultural productivity of another tongue . . . culminating in the individual study the senior year. ... a mere sampling Not Pictured: Adviser: W. A. Bultmann, Ph.D. Social Studies An examination of many fields . . . the social sciences . . . introduction to economics . . . sociology . . . political science . . . once introduced, more advanced courses in one or all of these fields ... a heavy em- phasis on history . . . geography . . . what is the pop- ulation of Timbukto? . . . within a broad framework . . . room for the satisfaction of individual interests in courses ... a teaching field ... in any one of the social studies ... or the possibility of careers in a related profession . . . government . . . business. Donald Anderson Robert Carlson Carolyn Dischert James Hilborn Robert Lewis Linda Mansfield ' David Sweeterman 112 Judith Reiter Martha Peed Community Recreation H. E. Stewart, M.A. Closely allied with physical education . . . but concerned with the total community, not just the school commu- nity . . . carrying education beyond the schoolyard . . . helping to prevent juvenile delinquency by providing constructive leisure activities ... a major for the gregari- ous . . . necessitating study in sociology and psychology . . . imagination a requisite . . . drama, music, nature, and crafts . . . practical preparation of Delaware ' s new teen- age center ... a seldom pursued field . . . possibly to be abandoned in the coming years. A modern field of limitless opportunity . . . education and entertainment . . .primary emphasis on speech courses . . . for communication and interpretation . . . correlative learning . . . English . . . for understanding . . . for in- terpretation . . . journalism necessary for reporting and advertising . . . social sciences for interpreting current events . . . the world of entertainment via music and drama study . . . experience recorded on the applications gleaned from work with WSLN . . . on the air ... a continually expanding field. Radio-TV the latest news Robert Bourquard J. Michael Powers Kristina Rapp Thomas Shindledecker E. R. Deihl, M.A. . on the air 113 Drive . . . achieve . . . satisfy . . . the spectrum of sports . . . the lone figure in pursuit of some- thing indefinable . . . sought on a distance run ... on the foul line hours after practice is over ... on the green . . . in the cages . . . disciplined seeking for personal satisfaction, for success . . . joining with others who seek . . . who enjoy . . . who unite to execute long-practiced plays . . . the varsities . . . the spirited intramurals for many who compete to uphold a name . . . to recreate . . . and the crowd or single bystander . . . differentiated . . . some, loyal, become part of the effort . . . some merely occupy seats to support the winning teams . . . the spectrum of sports . . . brok- en down to the components . . . the individuals . . . blended . . . unified within itself. Sports 115 Football An early start to the school year for the football team . . . with a different kind of learning . . . first, practice . . . those hot, sticky days of early September when the sweat flows freely . . . the cold, damp November days . . . sweat-producing learning . . . calisthenics, blocking and tackling practice, mastery of the plays . . . practice ... an effort to weld eleven men into a unit for pre- cision teamwork . . . the season starts . . . the spectators become involved . . . trying to encourage a team that has its weak spots . . . but also man power, coaching, and desire . . . necessary elements of the success formula ... to gallantly face the powerhouses, Akron and Wittenberg . . . score against Wittenberg, the top small college team in the nation . . . and the little men, Zipsir and Fisher, slipping through the defenses . . . big, hard-running backs, Geiger and Hahn, plowing through the lines . . . inch by inch yardage is gained ... in the showers afterwards . . . the expression of emotions of the moment . . . always tired . . . always another game . . . Highlights of the season . . . Oberlin ' s offering to a suc- cessful OWU Homecoming ... a well-played victory over Wabash ... a near upset in an exciting final game with Denison . . . Crosby and Sanford to Demchak . . . suc- cessful combination throughout the season . . . for Dem- chak, a Wesleyan record ... 38 pass receptions in one season. . Crosby to Zipsir TD Impact at line of scrimmage . . Oberlin celebration 116 FALL SPORTS Season standouts . . . John Kercher . . . All-Confer- ence second team . . . Dave Demchak, Bob Montgomery, and Al Battaglia, recipients of Conference honorable mention awards . . . after it ' s all over . . . the games won and lost fade . . . memories of hard work and good times blend with hopes for another year. support from the bench support from the stands . . . drop back five and 117 Football Carnegie Tech Heidelberg 20 Akron 41 Hiram 30 Oberlin Wittenberg 37 Wabash 21 Otterbein - 21 Den i son ..- 14 desperate lunge fingertip control 118 . a defensive grab . „ ■ ' - ' -X- _ «Ml W ROW 1: Ernie Dixon, Wes Johnston, Earl Sanford, Larry ZIpsir, Rick Horsfall, Steve Harvey, Bob White, Harry Faulkner, Don Casperson, Bill Geiger, Ted Brown, Bob Montgomery. ROW 2: Coach Fraser, Coach St rimer, J ere Crosby, Yale Gutnick, Don Noland, Terry LaNoue, John Teets, Walt Dickes, Dick Ewen, Roger Vermillion, Tom Switzer, Grant McLennan, Larry Fisher, Coach Leech, Trainer Al Rector. ROW 3: Frank Montgomery, Ron Dahlborg, Tom Walsh, Dave Yates, Mike Silvey, Vince Cooper, Jim Tropp, Craig Dunbar, John Sharp, John Warren, Dave Herron, Dave Demchak, Al Battaglia. ROW 4: Dale Faulkner, Mike Jennings, Russ Geiger, Bob Jacques, Gerald Kline, Steve Porte rfi eld, Bill Kunzman, Al Hentemann, Ed Curreri, Dick Laribee, Bob Shaffer. ROW 5: Ed Roeber, Bill Arlt, Bob Kuck, Jack VanCampen, Mike Porterfield, Bill Wischmann, Larry Bennett. 119 ROW 1: Mike St, John, Bob St. John, Jim DarreU, Howie Adams. ROW 2: Ralph Shawhan, Bob Cowman, Barry Clemens, Bob Blum, Bill Jennings. fflO tension at its peak Running . . . those long miles . . . striving forward, oblivious to distance . . . per- sonal satisfaction and dedication to the sport . . . under the scrutiny of the Slave Driver . . . four grueling miles . . . start quickly . . . set the pace . . . save something for the last kick . . . lungs gasping for the next breath . . . the finish line just around the track . . . crossing the finish line . . . exhaustion . . . but labors pay off . . . second in Conference and All-Ohio Meet. straining toward the finish line 120 Cross Country . . to return in twenty minutes . the tunnel, a welcome sight travelling companions 121 Soccer in flight Lamb controls the ball Soccer . . . the Red and Black ... on the far South Field ... no hands . . . only feet and heads . . . and desire to excel . . . like the upset of mighty Oberlin . . . the Akron tie . . . and the 8-1 triumph over Hiram, which closed the season . . . the career for seniors . . . like John Lippincott . . . All-Ohio and All-American at OWU . . . soccer . . . the precise sport . . . too often underrated . . . but never under-played . . . at Ohio Wesleyan . . . the importance of individual play reflects its European birth . . . while the necessity of teamwork explains its American popularity . . . teamwork, under Coach Fred Myers ... 4 wins, 4 setbacks, 2 ties . . . only one loss in the last five games . . . soccer . . . demanding . . . but rewarding. —J jC f. — „ . , . . . . just a blur heading toward the goal 122 SCORES . Moazed maneuvering OWU 3 OWU-. OWU 1 OWU 1 OWU. 4 OWU OWU 1 OWU... 3 OWU 2 OWU 8 Akron 3 Denison 1 Ohio U 3 Kenyon 2 Dayton 1 OSU 1 Penn 1 Wooster 2 Oberlin 1 Hiram 1 . the ball outnumbered . an assumed risk ■ .; ROW 1: Coach Fred Myers, Frank Schneider, Dcve Williams, Don Kendall, John Lippencott, Terry Lamb, Barry Holcomb, Charlie Moazed, Dick Cassell. ROW 2: Dave Shipps, Lee MacVaugh, Denny Kunian, Frank Shearer, Don Smith, John Patterson, Bill Lehman, Joe Logan. ROW 3: Bill Davis, Bill Pricher, Walt Kauffman, Kevin Lew-Hanson, Clar- ence Liberty, Sam Beardsley, Randy Wortmann, J.V. Coach Dave Price. 123 Puppy drives for two Basketball Basketball, a continuous process . . . individual practice in the summer and before the season in the fall . . . two on two, one on one, hour by hour . . . then the long haul moulding the team . . . the first organized practice session . . . Coach Shannon . . . the old faces of the returning nucleus . . . All-Conference stars Washburn, Slabaugh, and Clemens . . . several capable men for the other two starting slots: Daunic, Crosby, Fine, and Shilt . . . looking ahead to the first game . . . offense, defense, drills, hustle . . . building a winner . . . anticipation mounts . . . finally the arrival of the big night . . . starting with powerful Dayton, a good showing even in a losing cause . . . now on to the strong Ohio Conference ranks. the jump shot perfected time out for instructions 124 WINTER SPORTS . . . they also serve who only sit and wait 125 ROW 1: Coach Michael, Art Shilt, Ray Slabaugh, Nick Pry, Robin Crosby, ROW 3: Phil Wisnieski, Randy Morrison, Steve Hughes, Norm Neeley, Coach Shannon. Chuck Metzgar. ROW 2: Coach Strimer, Barry Clemens, Larry Washburn, Jim Fine, Trainer, ROW 4: Bob Montgomery, Manager, Doug Mclntyre, Joel Daunic, John Al Rector. Smith, Manager. OWU 68 OWU 71 OWU 88 OWU 81 OWU . 70 OWU 61 OWU 67 OWU 68 OWU. 70 OWU 49 OWU 51 OWU 61 OWU 78 OWU 38 OWU 84 OWU 57 OWU 91 OWU 87 OWU 60 OWU 91 OWU 61 OWU 69 OWU 54 OWU 43 Dayton 77 Kenyon 48 Marietta 73 Ml. Union 63 Muskingum 66 Oberlin ...58 St. Peters 49 Lafayette 73 West Chester 64 Fairleigh Dickinson. .50 Ohio University 83 Heidelberg .58 Otterbein 72 Wittenberg 56 Wooster 65 U. of Akron 55 Baldwin Wallace ...78 Heidelberg 70 Denison 55 Hiram 74 Capital 58 OAC Capital 65 OAC Denison 47 OAC Wittenberg ...50 ROW 1: Chris Crooker, Bert Drew, Dave Miller, Bill Barton. ROW 2: Gwen Jetton, Barb Davis, Sue Reading, Debby Darnbrough, Heather Robinson, Judy Evans. 126 alert Crosby intercepting The first victory, Kenyon . . . seven straight wins in the con- ference . . . Washburn and Slabaugh — Board and Pup — standouts . . . looking ahead to the Tigers from Witten- berg . . . the conference crown at stake . . . Tigers too tough at home . . . moving on to the rest of the schedule . . . the defeat of nationally-ranked Akron by the Bishops . . . only one regular season conference loss . . . the tourna- ment at Capital . . . meeting Wittenberg again in the semi- finals ... a good game but not quite enough . . . abruptly the ending of the season . . . the last game for Capt. Sla- baugh . . . Clemens and Slabaugh, repeaters on 1st AII-OC Team, Washburn 2nd Team . . . the sum total, a great team and a great season. . . . J.V. action ROW 1: Coach Michael, Roger Fisher, Bill Jameson, George Welsheimer, Dave Pollock, Bill Beyer. ROW 2: Duane Welsh, Jeff Bockalew, Bill Morgan, Al Itzkowitz, Jack Dawson, Dave Neeley. 127 Wrestling Bob White pins his man riding time the struggle for control 128 SCORES OWU 9 OWU 17 OWU 21 OWU 13 OWU 14 OWU 14 OWU 15 OWU 5 OWU 5 OWU 12 OWU 27 break him down Oberlin 19 Marshall 11 Kenyon 9 Muskingum 16 Denison 13 Capital 12 Wooster 17 Baldwin Wallace 23 Hiram 27 Wittenberg 16 Otterbein 3 A season of many close matches . . . making weight an ever- present problem — either by starving or by swearing the weight off ... a sport requiring strength, endurance, and skill in wrestling techniques . . . Lew Jones, fourth in the conference . . . freshman Don Smith with a 1 2-2 season rec- ord and third in the conference . . . Denny Newman, second place and recipient of the tiger award . . . Captain Ram White, second in the conference and MVP . . . outstanding individual performances plus a fine team effort plac ' ng OWU third in the OC meet. heavyweight division ROW I: Dave Herr, Frank Scott, Dave Millar, Lew Jones, Don Smith, Roger Johnson. ROW 2- Coach Leech. Denny Newman, Tom Switzer, Bob White, Terry Lynch, Tom Lodge, Jim Goodrich. 129 Swimming . Coach Gordin and crew Captain Fred Orr swimming the butterfly One of the roughest of all sports . . . the physical and mental agony of individualism . . . practice — four one hun- dreds, sprint and rest, five more laps bsfore a shower . . . then exhaustion yet a sense of accomplishment . . . best frosh crop of swimmers in the school ' s history . . . several returning veterans . . . Johnson, number one in the confer- ence in the 500-yard freestyle . . . Boyd strong in the 200- yard individual medly . . . final 6-2 record in the conference for the team . . . third place in the OC meet behind omni- potent Kenyon and surprising Wittenberg . . . looking for- ward to a strong season next year. diving, a strong event this year 130 ROW 1: Fred Orr, Bob Chase, John Bruce, Everett Burgess, King Boyd, Tom Ivers. ROW 2: BUI Wischmann, Frank Johnson, Dave Sweeter man, Bucky Stultz, Doug Neilson, John Aspinwall, Tom Osbeck, Dave Eakin, Reid Calcott, Coach Myers, Coach Gordin. OWU ....2nd place OAC Relays Albion _ 51 Denison 39 Wooster 42 Ken yon 57 Muskingum 49 Oberlin __33 Hiram 31 Wittenberg 43 Akron _ 43 Illinois _ 52 OWU 44 OWU 56 OWU 53 OWU . .. 38 OWU... 46 OWU 62 OWU... .. 64 OWU 52 OWU 52 OWU 41 OWU 3rc backstroking against the clock 131 Baseball Start while there ' s snow ... in the cages, battling against Iron Mike ... to the gym for routine drills . . . finally spring . . . barren, slippery fields . . . south to Virginia during Spring Vacation . . . Conference games in April . . . mud-swamped practices . . . scraping slides and strawberried hips . . . hard throws . . . level swings with eyes on the ball . . . broken bats . . . sore arms . . . constantly alert . . . tough schedule . . . lose a few but win more . . . good pitching . . . best fielding team in the Conference . . . most stolen bases ... all adds up to third place in the Conference. r - • . the scrutinizing look . fire that fast ball 3 9 % - f ft A A OH 0 A°l LHfO W 1 m ' ltt O OHIO OH 10 ROW 1: Coach Les Michael, Don Casperson, Toby Aaron, Dave Johnston, George Morris, Coach Ray Leech. ROW 2: Jim Fine, Don Gerosa, Randy Wortmann, Bob St. John, Tom Ruggles. ROW 3: Chuck Shaffer, Norm Neeley, Ken Aldrich, Steve Hughes, Dick Slivka. 132 SPRING SPORTS SCORES OWU 3 OWU 3 OWU 5 OWU 11 OWU 3 OWU 9 OWU 7 OWU 2 OWU 11 OWU OWU 4 OWU 2 OWU 11 OWU 8 OWU 1 OWU OWU 8 Capital --- 4 Heidelberg 1 Ohio University — 9 Oberlin 1 Otterbein 2 Akron Kenyon 1 Marietta 1 Denison 10 Heidelberg 4 Hiram 5 Denison 7 Otterbein Wittenberg 4 Capital 4 Wittenberg 5 Baldwin-Wcllcce 4 George Morris, adept first basemen . safe slide by Fine . . . run that ball out . hitting makes the game 133 Golf Long, spotted fairways . . . trees . . . rough . . . un- mapped greens . . . windy, damp days at the Delaware Country Club . . . golf ... a game of control, patience . . . only for the acute mind ... hit short or play long . . . which club to use . . . strong wrists and co-ordinated movements producing booming drives . . . crisp iron shots . . . true chips . . . putting with that indefinable ' touch ' . . . several matches each week in the spring . . . for the first time, a fall tournament . . . led by Wilson and Schaal ... a tie for third in the conference tournament. reading the green the knuckle rap 134 head down and follow through ' LEFT TO RIGHT: George Beddoe, Charlie Mills, Jim Rimby, Chuck Wilson, Mike Murphy, Gary Schaal a putt, Schaal style r r--rZZ - . Chuck Wilson shows his form eyes on the ball 135 SCORES OWU 9 Syracuse 15 OWU - 16 Konyon 2 OWU 5 Oberlin 7 OWU.. 9 OSU 3 OWU 6 Denison 13 OWU 5 Oberlin 8 OWU.. 8 OSU 10 OWU 19 Kenyan 12 OWU.. 8 Denison 7 OWU 9 Columbus 8 versatile coach, a vital part . . . shake loose that ball . . . Fox rifles one goalwcrd Lacrosse Contact . . . conditioning . . . spring football at OWU . . . lacrosse . . . the crack of a stick . . . heard by the crowd . . . felt by a wrist, or a neck . . . the attack . . . down South Field . . . cut . . . pass . . . the net in sight . . . catch . . . cradle . . . fire, the blur of the stick . . . into the Denison net . . . score, victory, bumps, bruises, satisfaction . . . not always victory ... 5 wins, 5 losses . . . but always satisfaction . . . the clean but brutal body check . . . the covert warmth from team- work . . . the outward glory of individual play . . . Coach Fred Myers ' stickmen . . . athletes all. . . . the chase . defensive stronghold t- ' V v «ft£C ROW 1: Jim Ruf, Larry Zipsir, Bob White, Dick Fahrney, Dick Stafford, Terry Dougherty, Ken Boster, Rod Campbell, Dick Ellenberger, Chris Hetzel, Frank Schneider, Doug Barno. ROW 2: Barry Holcomb, Joe Darling, Hugh Davis, Karl Haecker, Carl Albright, Ed Anderson, Jeff Fox, Jack Wingate, Bill Geiger, Mike Moss, Don Kendall, Yale Gutnick, Coach Shannon, Coach Myers. ROW 3: Barry Newman, John Moss, Pete Lee, Bob Schauer, Ted Stumm, Bob Hortmann, Dan Schipfer, Dave Wagner, Bob Gano, Bill Pricher, Ed Seaberg, Al Ullrich. 137 Track a little extra effort at the sound of the gun A young team . . . building for the future . . . school records fall . . . Enck jumps 6 ' AVi . . . Capt. Jim Ream vaults 13 ' 4% . . . Briggs runs half mile in 1 .56 . . . Reuss hurls the discus 166 ' . . . remembered for burning afternoons . . . grueling practices . . . spraying cinders . . . shin splints and bum knees . . . hard work and victories . . . successful season with second in Conference . . . well-earned trip to NCAA meet in Oregon. a quick reverse and let fly 138 up and over + fi Sre6 ■ ■ SSUY that winning smile SCORES OWU 85 2 3 OWU 93 OWU 95 1 2 OWU 83 OWU 2nd OWU 95 1 2 OWU 35 1 2 OWU 94 1 2 OWU 101 1 3 OWU 2nd Kenyon 41 1 3 Otterbein 52 Denison 30 1 2 Muskingum 44 OAC Relays BW 1st Oberlin 31 1 2 Akron 63 1 2 Heidelberg 35 1 2 Wittenberg 25 2 3 OAC Akron 1st ROW 1: Coach Frye, Ron Brown, Bob Struble, Jim Ream, Tom Sisko, Paul Binnell, Creighton Spinn, John Kessler, Bob Becker, Coach Ernie Maglischo. ROW 2: Trainer Al Rector, Rog Stafford, Bob Alikonis, Kent Robinson, Lou Ebersold, Bert Reuss, Barry Clemens, Steve Enck, George Ross, Jim Darrell, Scooter Ryan, Man- agers Matt Shedd and Carl Biathrow. ROW 3: Art Davidson, Jim Locke, Bill Lehman, Lloyd Feinberg, Dick Lesses, Deane Briggs, Chuck Pitcock, Bruce Chrisman, Ralph Shawhan, Dave Howison. , clearing the hurdle Poist-Gordon duo . forehand and follow through SCORES OWU 3 OWU 9 OWU 3 OWU 9 OWU 9 OWU 7 OWU 8 OWU OWU 9 OWU 9 OWU 6 OWU 8 OWU 8 OWU 7 OWU 9 OWU 6 OWU 4 OSU 5 Muskingum Indiana 6 Bowling Green Kenyon Woosler 2 Miami 1 Michigan 9 Capital Albion OSU 3 Kenyon 1 Oberlin 1 Den i son 2 Ohio University Wittenberg 3 Central State 4 . ready to receive LEFT TO RIGHT: Darrell Lauer, Bill Artz, Dan Peck, Dick Gordon, Coach Fraser, Bill Poist, Bob Bourqucrd, Bill Harper, Charlie Moazed. 140 Tennis ,. Selby Courts . . . off the beaten path . . . yet crowds see an outstanding team . . . working between spring rains ... to prepare for top teams . . . Wittenberg, Miami, Ohio University, Bowling Green ... a lesson at Michigan but most frequently . . . game, set, match . . . the victory story well-known to the duo of Poist and Gordon ... a perfect record for OC doubles competi- tion ... in singles, Poist again number one . . . only two defeats in college career . . . the team, Conference and NCAA champs for three straight years. service Bourquard concentration, the key . . . doubles in action 141 Women ' s Hockey Excellence, a word familiar to the 1961-1962 edition of the Women ' s Field Hockey Team . . . the enviable com- bination of outstanding individual ability and inspired team play ... a very respectable 4-1 win-loss record . . . including a hard-earned 5-2 victory over Wittenberg . . . All-Buckeye Team selections . . . Ginny Overdorf, Barb Morgan, Debbie Volk, Linda Bond, Kathy Fitzgerald . . . trip to Detroit for these five to represent Ohio Wes- leyan in the Great Lakes Field Hockey Tournament . . . the result, berths on the All Great Lakes Team for Barb and Ginny . . . OWU host to field hockey national tourna- ment . . . goal scored by OWUer Ginny Overdorf . . . team honors and individual honors ... all in all, a highly suc- cessful year for the Women ' s Hockey Team. a little extra effort 142 Capitol Wittenberg 2 OSU - 4 Muskingum 1 Wooster WOMEN ' S INTERCOLLEGIATE Team: ROW 1: Janet Marshall, Val Eves, Fran Page, Kathy Fitzgerald, Marty Reese, Ginny Overdorf ROW 2: Marianne Roderick, Margo Johnston, Debbie Volk, Gretchen Hotz, Anne Fauver, Joan Clark, Judy Sadler, Alice Polley. ROW 3: Barb Morgan, Judy Reiter, Melinda Miller, Neal Flanagan, Carol Kelley, Prue Glenn . . take the ball away jMi $! %$ Val Eves fires at the goal 143 OWU player on a loyup Women ' s Basketball loose boll? over the heads of the opponents 144 shooting from the outside jump ball Drastic rule changes adapted to patterns of play . . . the rover . . . the box ... a game for the quick, the steady . . . stamina . . . wanting to quit in the third quarter be- cause the fourth is ahead and the trips down and back many ... a young squad experiencing a winning season for the first time in several years . . . the learning experiences finally counting on the scoreboard. ROW 1: Pat Briceland, Ginny Overdorf, Linda Johnson, Lynne Rohde. Poppy Gerard. ROW 2: Judy Sadler, Bev Pope, Carol Kelley, Alice Polley, Miss Stewart. 145 Women ' s Volleyball Volleyball, one of several women ' s organized sports . . . participant, as a varsity unit, in several intercollegiate con- tests ... in the armory ... in the gym . . . same game — service, retrieve, set, spike, and score . . . height an ad- vantage but agility more important . . . highlight of the season — victory over arch rival in all sports, Wittenberg. action in Edwards . . service — OWU Team: ROW 1: Jean Ber- wick, Kathy Fitzgerald, Judy Reiter, Billie Clark, Marty Reese ROW 2: Alice Polley, Jane Ogden, Beverly Pope, Judy Sadler, Marianne Roderick, Miss Stewart . hands on defense 146 Women ' s Tennis ... a new view of doubles the completion of an overhead - poised for action The necessities of the sport . . . good footwork, good timing, and natural ability . . . interest and these neces- sary qualities shown by several girls . . . hampered by lack of good tennis weather . . . practice at the girls ' athletic field courts . . . Selby courts, the site of the Ohio Women ' s Intercollegiate Tennis Championships . . . with coed Jan Nagle ably representing OWU as far as the quarter-finals ... a season of little activity but maybe next year, weather permitting. 147 Men ' s Intramurals A League bowling A chance for everyone to participate . . . indivi dual and team sports . . . the challenge of competition in many fields of endeavor . . . football, a rough contact sport . . . some- times played like football-basketball . . . tennis, golf, bowl- ing, handball, badminton, ping pong, baseball, track . . . volleyball, emphasis on teamwork . . . wrestling, the battle of the inexpert ... a long 50 or 100 yards for the un- conditioned, swimming . . . awards for individual excellence . . . trophies for team championships . . . the big goal, the all-year intramural trophy. a deep spike the 50-yard bufterfly action in the championship game c4f  •« .-.•-, , ■: V ' ■■ ™ A m 148 INTRAMURALS . after four long laps intramural football can be rough too run and shoot 149 Intramural sports for women . . . including basketball, vol- leyball, bowling, and swimming ... a chance to show ath- letic prowess . . . enthusiasm and interest important for any sport ... no lack of these necessary qualities among the various women ' s groups . . . trophies, the material rewards . . . the real value, the spirit of friendly competition. played in the armory £ doing the twist? marathon swim time 150 Women ' s Intramurals definitely a friendly contest . . . down on the Mub lanes 151 Customarily college . . . as else- where, as always . . . groups with common purposes . . . to organize for the sake of ... to serve . . . to pursue the elusive state of satisfaction . . . happi- ness with a successful perform- ance . . . but unique because of this particular group of pursuers . . . scholars . . . with different insights . . . governors of these constituents at this time . . . re- ceiving praise, criticism from the journalists . . . the total organi- zation picture interpreted in a new way by the photographer . . . the student body ... a seg- mented entity working for and against the current trends . . . leading . . . participating ... or ignoring the existence of any segment . . . each according to his own path. ' ! JC ■ Organizations 153 Student Council The Student Council . . . elected to serve . . . the execu- tive body of our student government . . . our representa- tives ... to the faculty ... to the administration ... to the Trustees . . . this, the year of reorganization ... a new format of government . . . new policies . . . new procedures . . . new committees . . . Community Am- bassador . . . MUB . . . Evaluation . . . increasing MUB activities . . . new library hours . . . participation in the Great Lakes College Association . . . closer work with the administration . . . and now a representative on the Academic Relations Committee . . . ours was an active Council . . . emphasizing the new . . . trying the different . . . always keeping the needs of students foremost in their consideration. . . Earle and Barb in the Executive Suite. 154 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale Larabee, Dean Stead, Barb Tatum, Marty Coyle, Earle Sanford, Di DePriest, Jim Wiant, Dean Parker, Anita Stewart, Marty Mautz GOVERNMENT ROW 1: Judy Barney, Neal Hutson, Franklin Conoway, John Hoberg, Zibby Farran, Ellen Lady. ROW 2: Safly Eckel, Buzz Cliff, Rich Sweat, Len Harding, John Comer, Larry Good, Jane Neff, Gretchen Neal. ROW 3: Marcia Weber, Bob Rowe, John Jaqueite, Dick Nault, Laurie Lisle, Daryl Orians, Cheryl Lcwrence, Patti Tieken, Pat R ' ce. ROW 4: Barry Bryant, Lee Me tea If, Barb Hites, Howie Adams, Tom Root, Larry Washburn, Marty Lefkowitz, Jim Kirkland, Safly Kylin. ROW 5: Charles Schaffer, Jim Ruf, George Boletza, Richard Baldwin, Penny Ryan, Judy Hoyt, Sally McKinney, Edie Lunt, Eli Short, Kay Zollar. Student Senate The active voice of the student body . . . organized ... a new attempt to catch the ideas of the students in a free democratic system . . . small voices standing together in a formidable political structure . . . facing the problems of implementing a new constitution . . . a major change in the extra-curricular structure of the university . . . but nights without quorum . . . student apathy . . . the immediate problem . . . formulating new and meaningful legislation . . . suggestion . . . debate . . . parliamentary law . . . fraternity and sorority politics . . . the inevitable committees . . . decisions . . . the majority rules . . . and progress . . . the library open on Sunday nights . . . the necessity of courage and confidence . . . the will to fight and to defend ... to understand in the face of loss . . . the resulting pride in the final united voice of the student body. . no quorum Jim Wiant, Chairman of Student Senate 155 Student Government Committees . . . Campus Chest Variety Show, another enthusiastic rehearsal . . . newly formed Community Ambassador Committee gets under way ROW 1: Lynn Diehl, Zibby Farran, Raynelle Faulkencu, Barb Tatum, Sue Jenkins, Betsy Bosworth, Nancy Knapp. ROW 2: Eli Short, Neal Hutson, Jim Locke. . . . Social Committee decorcting for the Registration Dance . . . Boosters back the Bishop ' s goalposts 156 all aboard on International Relations ' bike hike Student Government ' s backbone . . . the committee system . . . student interest di- vided into 1 1 areas . . . over 200 partici- pants . . . Bishops Boosters . . . trying, sometimes rewarding . . . creators of en- thusiasm . . . Chapel Assembly . . . new fine system . . . worthwhile programs for those who listen . . . Campus Chest . . . sponsoring diversified events with the aim to earn . . . Special Days ... six major campus activities to plan . . . Pub- licity . . . communications . . . posters and newsletters . . . International Relations . . . opportunities to enlarge national insights . . . and others . . . Finance, MUB, Elec- tions, Social, Academic Affairs . . . the committee system . . . organizing, chang- ing, improving . . . the one never-stagnant segment of Student Government. plans for Chapel during lunch how do you spell Wesleyan? . every day ' s a Special Day . . . for some 157 Men ' s Court J ' fl - lL 5l r ' r fc ' y E ?tf PiL: Men ' s Court . . . men students judged by their peers . . . the value ... a real understanding of and sympathy for the student ' s problems . . . the danger ... a self-right- eousness that can decay the system . . . the duties . . . disciplinary cases involving men or men ' s organizations . . . judged by nine justices at late Wednesday night mestings . . . the trial . . . anonymous in fairness to the student . . . the goal ... to determine and enforce just relations between the organization and the individual, between the individual and himself . . . this year . . . discussion of a new fraternity . . . the establishment of the principle of judicial review . . . the achievement of a better understanding with the student body . . . every ysar . . . seeking specific answers to the elusive, age-old question . . . what is justice? On trial Chief Justice Quinn Mills ROW 1 : Bob Gerhart, Jerry Getz, Bruce Crissman, Ted Busk. ROW 2: Dave Sloan, Laird Cermak, Jack Barnhart, Tom O ' Connor. 158 ROW 1: Bettie Springer, Judy M ' chot, Bonnie Butler, Judicial President, Marty Mautz, Executive President, Pam Blczer, Libby Bunting, Dottie Wolfe ROW 2: Ellen Lady, Ann Pedersen, Pat Penny, Nancy Fiero, Angela Soto, Neal Flancgan, Barb Dcvis, Betsy Barrett, Cindy Kncpp, Nancy Meeks, Sue Bee, Shcnnon Bauman Association of Women Students . . decisions, decisions, decisions Association of Women Students . . . the final sanction for the life of the Wesleyan coed . . . attempts to incorporate democratic principles into legislation . . . establishing and enforcing group living policies . . . standards of self-direction and responsibilities . . . dorm closing hours . . . late minutes . . . special per- missions . . . John notices . . . projects . . . serving a useful purpose . . . bookcases to bedspreads . . . the Austin porch sale . . . for the hardy and foolhardy . . . the festive Dawn Dance . . . class dinners . . . corridor- rep luncheon . . . retreats for the AWS Board ... to reevaluate the purposes . . . innovations . . . applauded increase of 1 :30 ' s . . . House Board control over quiet hours and appealable late minute . . . new ideas through membership in the Intercollegiate AWS . . . admired efforts on the part of the few ... to satisfy the multiple and varying demands of the one thousand it represents. . . order, order, order 159 LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Mc- Gonigle; Tom Shindledecker; Bruce Cook; Bonnie Maury WSLN Debate Flashing lights . . . pointed fingers . . . cues from the control room . . . signals never to miss . . . alert . . . tense . . . terse . . . second hand of utmost importance . . . earphones in place . . . ready accelerator . . . split second crises . . . buzzing buttons, humming motors . . . imagination . . . made meaningful by the abstraction called time ... all containing the possibility of making time more meaningful . . . and finally . . . and ultimately ... a smooth production ... a worthwhile broadcast. Competition . . . intercollegiate contests . . . public de- bates . . . individual competition . . . inflections . . . gestures and logic . . . problems to be solved . . . eco- nomics . . . affairs of national and international scope . . . the controversial, the opinionated ... all fighting for their side . . . listeners . . . judges . . . hours of prac- tice . . . condensed into minutes and precious seconds of delivery ... to convince, to persuade . . . and finally to win. I - 1 . I; , ™s §P i Kfl v ' H5B S9P 1B« VE9 j : ' BBHil; fi ' j s . 1 ' r Mm Am ™M w A tUK iJ L t V I ' s W. JfS ' v H Ty ' ■ Wa ,Mi - - • ' wdKi ' Jf jjl iyp - 1 L m wL 3 4iMk ■ v j9b c Jf ' Ss ?- L A « cV ■jm , W 4 y- 4 9 m ' $+ LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Barnhart; John Mueller; Bob Horr; Kathy Turner; Dr. Robin- son; Guinn Mills; Gerry Boston; Bill Batchelder; John Doellinger for my third point . . . 160 Publications Board . . . the experienced and influential . . . editors of Le Bijou and Transcript . . . director of photography . . . members of the faculty and administra- tion acting as advisers . . . the board exercising complete jurisdiction over publications . . . approval of equipment purchases . . . selection of staff . . . reorganized this year into a smaller, more workable body . . . each applying talents to direct . . . and finally to achieve excellence in student publications at Ohio Wesleyan. COMMUNICATIONS Publications Board ROW 1: Mr. Behrens, Mrs. Reed, Mr. Berg, Tom Cowden. ROW 2: Jim Cook, Stu Rose, Anne Fauver, Dr. Robinson, Mr. Johnston. OWL Barb Jenkins, Zlbby Far-ran, Pat Hayward, Karen Sorvari, Angie Soto, Mary Smith. Aspirations . . . literary and political . . . new cover this year . . . little Greek man . . . contributions from the artistic who choose to submit . . . imaginative, creative . . . some read . . . some ignore . . . published three times a year . . . under auspices of English and Fine Arts Departments ... an opportunity to express ... to laugh ... to attack . . . from liberal to conservative ... all gathered into important pages for many. Editor Jim Sheets 161 Transcript Rich Thomas, sports editor and Norm Abramson . . . Somebody lied . . . Late Sunday night . . . early Monday morning . . . the campus asleep . . . but The Transcript awake . . . hurrying toward deadline ... an all-student staff . . . no censorship . . . reporters finding the news . . . de- partment heads collecting articles . . . stories to edit . . . headlines to write . . . editorials to formulate . . . then the long drive to Westerville . . . and makeup . . . and revision . . . and finally rest . . . before it starts all over again ... a vital cog in the OWU machinery . . . the expression of opinions from all sources . . . and what do others think? . . . All-American rating five out of the last six semesters . . . Ohio College Newspaper Association Awards . . . best news story . . . best makeup . . . best editorial . . . and best of all . . . the unspoken praise . . . the proof of its service . . . The Transcript is read. Ui . Tom Cowden, business manager . . The machine must be wrong! .Sue Wilson, odvertising manager... ! don ' t know whether it would be approved. 162 . everybody reads the Transcript Stu Rose, editor; John Woolley, managing editor . . . so, what ' s news with you? 2 3 5 7 8 9 0. 13 14 5 16 17! 9 20 2 23241 2627282930 . . . Tiz and Bob get the word from J.C. .Steve McNeil, circulation manager ... another freshman sees the light 163 Le Bijou . . . circulation headaches Kunian for Bill Spiker, Business Manager and Denny . . . Nancy DeSelm, hopefully making room for another honor organizing togas, Pat Hay- ward ... is he a senior? Brown Yes, Ted 164 . . . Sally Mahoncy, Managing Editor . . . managing to grab freshmen for pictures . . . the usua darkroom procedure? . . . Jim Cowan, Jim Cook, Director of Photography SSSlll -. ' M fjk ZF -jH w - m p Wm { ? i . k ■ ' It ' s a great temptaiion to leave this unwritten . . . the Bijou story is between the lines of every page ... a fe w will notice . . . the light from the corner office late at night ... as 1 :30 ' s are consumed ... a staff . . writers, typists, photographers, pasters, editors . . . collectively working on impossible deadlines . . . the details . . . editing, rewriting, cropping, mounting pictures . . . weary workers fighting irritations . . , but dedication . . . that all-encompassing word . . . the many, nameless, unrecognized . . . who attempted to understand, then communicate. . . . Jan Koons, Liz Amick . . . section edi tors, searching to identify, index. . . . but that picture was taken a week ago . . . Karen Kepple . . . Hofstra, section editor and Colson . . . two Ann ' s tackling pictures . . 1:25 a.m. . . . how about a little bridge . . . Anne Fauver, Editor; Sally Mahoney, Managing Editor; Barb Morgan and Tom Ruggles, Section Editors . nos bijoux 165 A Cappella Choir IIIIUll !■■! ■ ■ m W -T f T ,44 4 • • 2 v .- ROW 1: Joan Wertz, Pam White, Judy Schumeth, Claire Hale, Janice Hendrickson, Dorothy Turner, Mary Matson, Maxine Deneke, Leslie Kmonk, Lynn Johnson. ROW 2: Diane Finley, Flo Finlator, Karen Wrenshaw, Sarah McDowell, Allison Rand, Selina Pendergrass, Lu Ann Fitzpa trick, Mary Williams, Susie Martin, Ellen Brasher, Karen McDade, Janice Winans, Sandra Howe, Lois Fisher, Lorraine Pardee, Mr. Keller. ROW 3: Patty Jarvis, Carol Mason, Edith Mahon, Linda Wineland, Lynn Sfinoff, Marilyn Henry, Nancy Harris, Myra Lou Smith, Mary Kay Vallen, Jeri Martin, Carole Jackson, Betty Bright, Lucile Rodee, Andrea Arbogast, Kay Roos. ROW 4: Barclay Brown, Robert Nims, Carl Badger, John Thompson, Alan Cook, Bill Rice, Henry Wolf, Larry Fisher, Dave Eakin, Daryl Lauer, Dove Doan, Roy Barnes, Alan Kelts, Jim Russell. ROW 5: Mike Jennings, Don Smith, George Lord, Bill Todd, Jim Cole, Tom Matthews, Larry Christiansen, Keith Brown, Bill Davis, John Monoski, Bob Michael, Earle Sanford, Dave Pollock, Dan Swihart, John Blocher. A Cappella Choir . . . composed of Wesleyan ' s finest voices ... in full range . . . SATB . . . even SSAATTBB . . . plus those capable of solos ... a responsibility for excellence . . achieved through hours of practice, listen- ing, feeling, producing . . . achievement near perfection of pieces from Hande! to Thompson . . . for performances throughout the year . . . Dad ' s Day Convocation . . . Inauguration . . . forming the backbone for the combina- tion Messiah concert at Christmas ... a spring tour throughout the East . . . Monnett Week-End . . . and finally Baccalaureate , . . satisfaction through enjoyment . . through achievement of excellence. Mr. Rexford Keller, director 166 Larger than ever before . . . sixty-five girls seeking unity, a blending of tone . . . and achieving it . . . but not without practice . . . every MWF at 1 :00 with Poppa Bowlus . . . multiple learning . . . for the eyes . . . sight reading . . . for the ears . . . hearing the pitch, listening for blending . . . most important . . . for the voice . . . singing . . . sometimes soft, sometimes full . . . sometimes retarded, sometimes accelerated . . . quality varied from brazen to lyrical . . . achieve- ment . . . the perfection of expression through the medium of music ... in religious chapels and assem- blies . . . with the Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, and Men ' s Glee Club ... a Christmas performance of the Messiah . . . planning a spring tour ... an annual concert on the steps of Gray Chapel for Monnett Weekend . . . the final performance . . . for the mem- bers . . . creativity and satisfaction . . . for every audience . . . enjoyment and inspiration. MUSK Women ' s Chorale ' Papa Bowlus directing his girls those after-lunch practices ROW 1: Carole Spriggle, Donna Mycock, Kay Chambers, Sharon Warner, Wendy Dittrick, Marilyn McGarrity, Diane Dickerson, Sue Woods, Jane Trees, Donna Harrison, Mr. Robert E. Bowlus, Janet Derbyshire, Carol Musgrave, Flora Beth Cunningham, Elaine Jewell, Bette Anne Pancake, Penny Mason, Becky Musgrave, Ellen Brasher, Sara Skillman, secretary. ROW 2: Roberta Marion, Ruth Clarke, Sara Coppin, Mary Semmelman, Debby Bradford, Pam Forrest, Sarah Youker, Alice Jansen, Barbara Clark, Sue Hale, Sonnie Bayliff, Sue Schmidt, Janet Cafarella, Sophie Stoycheff, Nancy Mollin, president. ROW 3: Sue Guelich, Betty Turner, Julie Schettler, Bee Stafford, Julie Becker, Lily Yuan, Marsha Kelley, Mary Houser, Dorothy York, Holly Krailo, Carol Krailo, Nancy Pfouts, Mary Gasink, Mary Leiter, Cara Whiting. ROW 4: Mary Silliman, Nancy Hall, Mary Turpin, Cathy Hamilton, Shirley Hanigan, Mary Porter, Jensie Brown, Robin Rosefsky, Joan Francis, Jean Berwick, Gretchen Neal, Linda Bond, Jeanne Wisbauer, Judy Sadler. 167 Mr. Gordon Almstead Men ' s Glee Club Men ' s Glee Club . . . recognized by bright red coats . . . and the mellow richness of TTBB . . . the harmony of parts attained by discipline . . . dynamics of piano and forte attained by control . . . blending in major and minor through hours of practice . . . contrast of sight and sound when the Glee-ettes accompany . . . music for the members, shared with audiences . . . chapels . . . the Messiah at Christmas . . . a spring tour to the Windy City and ths Great Lakes Area. ROW 1; Sarah Aplin, Kathe Law, Susie Clough. ROW 2: Heather Robinson, Missy Parks, Barb Durham, Flo Llttell, Kathy Musante. ROW 1 : Dave Hcndershot, Wes Johnston, Barry Bryant, Mary Jo Cook, Accompanist; D!ck Flcnnery, Tom O ' Connor, Jerry Getz. ROW 2: John Roeder, Secretcry; Don Pennell, Pete Lee, Lew Jones, Stan Needles, Charles Rsisz, Bob Hargrove, Dave Teegarden, president. ROW 3: Tom Gardner, Stu Richards, Don Evans, Gil Swick, librarian; Jeff Brown, George Sanderson, Ted Singsen, Dave Haney, Yun Chong Sung. ROW 4: Bert Drew, Dale Derrick, Jerry Anderson, Dave Pike, teasurer; Dick Kinney, T. J. Miller, Keith Moore, Carl Palmer, A. Goodale Pratt, vice-president; Dick Wilson. Madrigal Singers . . . twelve voices selected from the A Cappella Choir . . . performances directly to the audi- ence . . . this year, activities greatly expanded . . . from Ohio Wesleyan Chapel ... to a Christmas program for the Delaware community . . . performances on the annual choir tour . . . this year to Boston . . . emphasizing sacred and secular music from the 16th and 17th Centuries . . . difficult polyphony . . . ever-moving harmony . . . this year the inclusion of original compositions written by member and conductor, Larry Christiansen. Madrigal Singers ROW 1: Marilyn Henry, Flo Finlator, Sara McDowell, Lu Ro- dee, Sandy Howe, Karen Mc- Dade. ROW 2: Larry Christiansen, Bob Nims, John Thompson, Bill Todd, Les Foor, Jerry Doan, John Blocher. ROW I: Bob Nims, Jim Cowan, Pete Colket. ROW 2: Phil Ashby, Bill Ham- ilton, Carl Badqer. ROW 3: Larry Christiansen, Bob Michaels, Craig Dieterich, Jim Russell. Not pictured: Les Foor, Tom Mathews. Oh we ' re from dear old Wesleyan . . . the Triple Quartet . . . twelve men specially chosen from A Cappella Choir . . . emphasizing the lighter music . . . the folk songs, the spirituals, the popular college songs . . . per- forming away from Wesleyan at alumni meetings and on choir tour . . . singing directly to the audience, from the heart. Triple Quartet 169 Pep Band Pep Band . . . endeavoring to bolster school spirit ... a difficult, seldom rewarding task . . . little support from the team sup- porters . . . but the band plays on ... at all home games, some away games . . . at the awards chapel . . . brave musicians standing up to a wave of apathy ... or- ganized and directed by students ... a student movement to combat a student at- mosphere. ROW 1: Bob Warner, director; Dan Brummi); Dave Hendershot ROW 2: Bob Snider; Bob Imes; Jim DeDilius; Bill Woods ROW 3: Bob Jackson; Barb Boucher; Chuck Cooprider; Tom Fannin . Oom-pa-pa . . .lost in the crowd 170 Rowdy-dow ROW 1: Susan Clough, Gerry Doan, Susan Juhola, Tuck Page, Use Welles, Jim Ginsburg, Diane Adams. ROW 2: Willis Cummins, Wendy Kellogg, Donna Mycock, Bonnie Byers, Sandra Bardwell, Selina Pendergrass, Don Black, Elcine Hopkins, Robin Mari on. ROW 3: Judy French, Ellen Vastine, Bob Thurston, Lorraine Pardee, Irene McSwegin, Ron McAtee, Dick Doggett, Dan Brummitt, Michael Madsen, Tony Barelli. ROW 1: Don Black. ROW 2: Joanne Hill, Gail Garrison, Ellen Robinson, Sandy Clark, Sandy Bardwell, Selina Pendergrass, Edith Mahon. ROW 3: Jan Erven, Susan Braatz, Elaine Hopkins, Ron McAtee, Lorraine Pardee, Irene McSwegin, Bob Jackson, Barb Boucher, Don Jewell. ROW 4: Jim Whitman, John Archibald, Michael Madsen, Dan Brummitt, Les Foor, Ellen Vastine, Richard Daggett, Connie Warner, Roger Nutt, Bob Snider. ROW 5: Stu Richards, Robert Warner. Symphony Orchestra Concert Band Symphony Orchestra ... a blend of the individual and the group . . . individual talent . . . but harmony for meaningful expression . . . identity lost in the blend . . . but the blend impossible without individual identity . . . the purpose . . . that essence of harmony . . . music . . . practicing every Tuesday-Thursday evening . . . perfecting techniques alone every day . . . service to the school . . . Messiah . . . Sun- day afternoon performances in the spring . . . Commence- ment Concert . . . and service to the self . . . the satisfaction of the performance of an art. Concert Band . . . the whole being more than the sum of its parts . . . this group in a lighter vein . . . performances with varied purpose ... at football games . . . creating spirit ... in chapel . . . providing entertainment ... on the lawn of Monnett in spring with the Men ' s Glee Club . . . providing relaxation . . . and finally at Commencement . . . providing a culmination . . . many hours of practice . . . every Monday and Wednesday afternoon . . . plus much individual effort . . . sacrificing for a feeling of belonging, achieving . . . rewarded by many hours of pleasure. 171 Red Cross The most active college unit of the American Red Cross . . . social service in needed areas . . . co-ed outings to Scioto Girls ' School . . . biannual square dances with the Veterans of Chillicothe . . . recreational programs with the mentally ill of Columbus State School . . . Red Cross instruction at Edwards pool . . . successful Blood Drives . . . increasing number of participants . . . mu- tually rewarding for the community and the students. . . . boarding the bus for the Friday evenings at CIS meetings for Wednes HL ™ !?: 1 day dinner Circle K Circle K . . . college affiliate of Kiwanis International . . . service to college . . . service to community . . . Friday nights at Delaware Children ' s Home . . . pacing streets for the United Fund . . . raising money at con- cession stands during football games . . . fostering citi- zenship through meetings and projects . . . time and effort to strengthen town and gown relationships . . . enriching college experiences by serving others. 172 COMMUNITY CONCERNS The Young Democrats ' Club ... a loyal fifteen member group . . . struggling against a rising flood of Repub- licanism . . . chairman of the club, Ken Kaye . . . Kathy Leshy, secretary . . . club activities consisting mainly of campaigning for the latest Democratic slate . . . several members on the candidates ' staffs of last fall . . . Pete Lekisch, a participant in President ' s White House lawn seminar last summer . . . under such inspiration and leadership, the club forges away, if not ahead. Young Democrats ROW 1: Ken Kaye, Mary Marvin Porter, Kathy Leshy, Jane Howells, Maeve Mur- phy, Pete Lekisch. ROW 2: Clark Dove, Wes Johnston, Laurie Cohen. ROW 1 : John Entelis, Ellen Lady, Secretary- 1 re a s u re r , Elaine Lesh, Vince Murphy. ROW 2: Bill Buxton, Bill Shaffer, Wes Johnston, Scott Barron, Dick Flannery, Chuck Babcock. ROW 3: Hugh Joyner, Mem- bership Chairman, Alan Case, Dan Greer, Program Chairman, Jerry Bechtle, Bob Smyth, Bill Hamilton, Alan Smith. Young Republicans ' . . . riding that rising flood . . . led by Jim Locke, president, and Ellen Lady, secretary-treas- urer . . . working with Dr. Peterson as precinct chairman . . . Representative Ashbrooke . . . impressive speaker to a group of intent listeners . . . the convention of Y.R. clubs held at Ohio State . . . throughout the year . . . movies, student speakers, and debates . . . those pro- longed attacks and rebuttals on G.O.P. party problems and issues. Young Republicans 173 YMCA . . . buzz group at freshman camp Work . . . study . . . and action . . . Young Men ' s Christian Association . . . starting in fine style with freshman camp ... in coed fashion this year . . . sponsoring a political discussion group . . . develop- ing the SCORR program and a successful international dinner . . . delegates attending the University of Illinois Conference . . . and in the spring, the continuing pro- motion of the important ... all under the leadership of President Bob White. Dr. Oey; Chuck Metzgar; Bob Smyth; Bob White, President; Bob Gibson; Dr. Leslie; Rick Bell; Cliff Reinhardt; Chase Crawford. ROW 1: Mary Kyle; Lily Yuan; Vera Cooley; Sally Dreisbach, Secretary; Joan Clark, Presi- dent; Paula Jacoby, Vice-Presi- dent; Nadya Avakoglu; Betty Bright; Linda Bower; Miss Wil- ley. ROW 2: Kay Hobart, Alice Pol- ley; Fran Page, Sue Smith; Mar- tha Peed; Judy Isaacs; Molly Stillinger; Kitty Henderson; Judy Wall; Ellen Brasher; Barb Coul- trap; Phyllis Beasley; Linda Scil- lian. discussing the humanities YWCA Young Women ' s Christian Association . . . 225 strong . . . supplementing class work through study and dis- cussion groups . . . encouraging expansion of service activities in the Delaware community . . . responding to campus life and student need in sponsoring Freshman Camp, the international dinner . . . providing an op- portunity to re-examine ourselves . . . our campus . . . our world. 174 ... a meeting at Dr. Smith ' s home International Student Association The mutual cultural enrichment of its members . . . for- eign students, Americans . . . ideas, customs, ways of life expounded upon . . . rarely politics . . . Interna- tional Week-end, the big event of the year . . . chapel speaker from India, International Dinners, and Inter- national Ball . . . the campus sharing the experience of ISA cultural exchanges . . . and fun for the cosmo- politans of OWU . . . ISA ... a few drops of under- standing in the sea of the world ' s misconception and ignorance. SCORR Genesis — a trip to the South by ten OWU students . . . sponsored by the YM-YWCA . . . followed by a retreat . . . and SCORR . . . Student Committee on Race Relations ... to provide information concerning the entirety and urgency of the racial problem . . . these are people who care, perhaps even radical peo- ple . . . very un-OWU . . . about thirty in number . . . with a mission . . . not to integrate Delaware and OWU . . . rather to make known the fact that neither is. International Dinner Randy Green; Connie Ab- bott; Sonnie Bayliff; Angie Soto; Ken Steigler; Martha Peed; Anna Wiggins. 175 Methodist Student Movement MSM . . . fellowship, worship, service ... a probing of faith . . . advancement of Methodist heritage . . . inspira- tional meetings on Sunday evenings . . . advised by Dr. Leslie . . . discussions and programs . . . private devotion and more . . . expansion of beliefs . . . incorporation of ideals . . . the interests of a church led by a faith. Ohio Wesleyan Christian Fellowship Student Christian Fellowship . . . the Christion ideal . . . various faiths searching together for greater understanding of denominational similarities and differences ... a search of beliefs ... of viewpoints . . . for a stronger foundation . . . realistic approach to Christianity for the university stu- dent . . . devoted to expansion . . . mental and spiritual. discussion at MSM and at SCF 176 SEA Student Education Association . . . functioning under a professional organization . . . NEA . . . preparing for the future . . . learning from practice interviews, well- known lecturers . . . the exchange of ideas about teaching . . . twice a year a sponsored break from lesson plans . . . the student teachers ' banquet . . . meetings, conferences ... a professional responsibility. INTEREST . . . practice interviews . . . for real next year Linda Deuble, secretary,- Margery Williams, historian; Mary MacLeod, president; Ann Hofstra, vice-presi- dent. Angie Soto, secretary-treasruer; Barb Jenkins, president; Jim Sheets, vice- president. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Hayward, Jim Sheets, Barb Jenkins, Paul Winter- mute, Tiz Sutter, Carol Latimore, Denny Orphal. Contrasting views . . . the majors . . . physics and psych and the Tribe of Ben . . . mulling and mauling . . . Ayn Rand ' s new individualism . . . Catcher in the Rye . . . Catch 22 . . . WSLN English W riters ' Hour . . . poetry contests . . . heated retorts over instant coffee with a scarcity of ashtrays . . . expression of outside interest . . . backed by fine faculty support. English Writers ' Club 177 Home Economics Club Folk Singer ' s Club The Home Ec Club . . . stimulating interest in a broadening field . . . illuminating career possibilities . . . discussing the role of the educated woman in the family . . . preparation for varied futures . . . homemaking only one of many op- portunities . . . through lectures . . . this year by Dr. J. Low- enstein . . . Economics and the Woman of Today . . . Dr. and Mrs. John Cuber . . . Fulfillment in Family Life Today . . . informal discussions in professors ' homes . . . practical experience . . . planning social events ... a fall picnic to start the year . . . and a Christmas party . . . fittingly festive for the season . . . gracious living . . . with an eye on future needs. Begin with a term whose definition is controversial . . . what is a folk singer . . . what is an imitation . . . Folk Singer ' s Club composed of students who appreciate the simple sounds, emotions, and humor of the people . . . little business and discussion . . . much performance and enjoyment . . . mainly American folk music . . . sponsoring concerts at OWU . . . the New Lost City Ramblers ... in April a hootenanny with similar groups from other colleges . . . striving to arouse campus interest in folk singing ... to do research in the performance and lore of this music ... to have fun. ROW 1: Rick Billingham; Dick Segal; Rick Glass ROW 2: Dave Behrans; Lynn Powrie; Pele Colket; Gail Forbes; Al Benson, Presi- dent; Ellen Kinney Barb Hites, Membership Chairman; Gwen Vestal, Treasurer; Elaine Jewell, Secretory; Buffie McNaugh- ton. President; Suanne Cun- ningham, Vice-President; Sue Reading, Social Chairman 178 Sailing Club The Sailing Club ... a group of fun-lovers who will try anything once . . . purpose ... to encourage pleasure sail- ing . . . and they delight in it . . . sailing on spring and fall week-ends at Leatherlips Yacht Club . . . great to get away from Delaware for a few hours . . . commune with nature . . . intercollegiate regattas . . . amazingly successful for the traveling crew . . . fourth at Wisconsin Invitational . . . and the women, first at Wooster ... for the members, the satis- faction of excelling in enjoyment. . cast off ROW 1: Pamela Sturgeon, Kathy Heym, Norman Wulff, Pinky Maus, Fred Hansen, Anita Horrocks. ROW 2: Judy Carmany, Robert Brower, Mary Hamilton, Susie Lyons, Jim Cowan. ROW 3: Jane Martin, David Nees, Helene VonRosenstiel, George Conn, Linda lannone, Sue Braatz. ROW 4: Art Worster, Gordon Glass, David Manning, Jim DeDitius, Cathy Turner. 179 , keep those toes pointed . perfection. . . the result of concentration and practice . an extinguished star ROW 1: Sheila Smith, vice-president; Betsy Young, president; Poppy Gerard, treasurer. ROW 2: Sally McKinney, Carole LaPolt, Marty Reese, Ginny Warn, Gretchen Hotz, Sharon FairchMd. ROW 3: Susan Grossman, Linda Bond, Nancy Lange, Leslie Carlson, Karen Crawford, Lynne Strauss, Sue Havekotte, Betsy Lane, Barb Wilson, Kay Johnston. 180 LEFT TO RIGHT: Patsy Belt, Barbara Morgan, Virginia Overdorf, Martha Wilkinson, Miss Masson, Cynthia Wyman. ROW 1: Irene Gray, Mary Turpin, Susanne Juhola, Marilyn Milliff, Judy Evans. ROW 2: Marcia Farr, Cathy Hamil- ton, Barb White, Jackie Snyder, Linda ScMlian. Dolphins . . . Orchesis WRA The art of movement . . . requiring serious planning . . . strenuous practice, tedious repetition . . . studied concentration ... at last, the interpretive presentation of a mood, theme, or story ... by body movemants . . . varying in duration and intensity. Dolphins . . . the magic of water . . . variety of pat- terns and movements . . . lights, music ... a sparkling touch to Monnett Weekend . . . Orchesis, the satisfaction of wordless expression . . . the Thanksgiving Chapel . . . the Senior Show . . . climaxed by a spring performance. Women ' s Recreation Association . . . Tuesday night dinner meetings to organize all women ' s sports and recreation . . . reps from each sorority and the indepen- dents . . . traditional intramurals but three firsts ... a swim meet, coed volleyball and badminton . . . competi- tion against other colleges . . . field hockey, volleyball, basketball, tennis . . . performance for the enjoyment of others . . . Dolphins . . . Orchesis . . . the total program . . . stimulating interest in women ' s sports . . . creating opportunities for relaxation and competition. 181 HONORARIES Phi Society . . . the first plateau in scholarship . . . recog- nition of sophomores who performed with excellence in freshman courses ... a 3.3 or better . . . difficult to attain . . . more difficult to maintain . . . for many . . the ultimate recognition of achievement . . . for the gifted few ... a mere step to greater honors . . . perhaps Phi Bete . . . for all, however, the feeling of satisfaction from adjustment during the trying freshman year ... of responsibility to continue to achieve. Phi Society ROW 1: Gail Eckerson; Gret- chen Neal; Karen Cook; Vir- ginia Joseph; Sarah Aplin, sec- retary-treasurer; William Con- ner, president; Carol Goodwin; Shirley Lumpkin; Gretchen Haas; Alice Polley. ROW 2: Linda Lamb; Mary Smith; Isabelle Owen; LaVerne Craft; Susan Gerhart; Marty Brandt; Ellen Brasher; Marian Brunton; Robert Gibson; Ping- Sim Lim. ROW 3: Barry Newman; Carl Martens; Frederick Breimyer; John Smith; Arden Veley; Bruce Chrisman; Robert Thurston. ROW 1: Nancy Reynolds, Janet Ahner, Nancy Newman, Janice Graham, Phyllis Beasley, Sue Bowden. ROW 2: Quinn Mills, Jerry Bos- ton, Ken Davis, Dan Nelson, Stan Shawhan, Dick Windecker, Don Hetzel, Tom O ' Connor, Eric Johnson, Carl Yood, Lew Jones. Not pictured: Margaret Ward. Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa . . . the ultimate in scholarship . . . the purpose . . . recognition of outstanding scholars in liberal arts . . . the background . . . many hours of study . . . many nights of agony ... or perhaps enjoyment . . . perhaps less effort than others imagine . . . the result ... a key to wear at graduation . . . later to put on a charm bracelet, a watch chain, or in a dresser drawer . . . the meaning to some members ... a well-deserved recognition ... to others . . . mere formality ... to all a life-long identification of an achiever. 182 CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Kay Ho- bart; Lori May; Linda Bowers; Barb Morgan; Pat Lindsay, President; Nancy Newman; Lynn Diehl; Janice Graham; Barb Stewart; Lily Yuan; Bonnie Butler. Mortar Board Special recognition of senior women already recognized by the campus . . . women of scholastic achievement . . . notable leadership . . . significant service ... a great honor carrying with it the responsibility of continued high standards of character . . . high quality of participation . . . service and continued endeavor through the honorary itself ... in the annual mum sale at Homecoming . . . the tea to welcome transfer students . . . and investigation and discussion of topics and current subjects of concern . . . ranging from Ohio Wesleyan to world situations. Omicron Delta Kappa BMOC ' s . . . ODK . . . juniors and seniors excelling in scholastic activities . . . but not stopping there . . . taking time to lead various phases of campus life . . . athletics . . . Student Government . . . publications . . . speech, music, drama and other arts . . . ODK ... an honor . . . a responsibility . . . for individuals to maintain high achievement and higher goals . . . for the group to con- tinue to serve Ohio Wesleyan . . . ODK ... a goal that is not satisfied upon attainment. ROW I: Mr. Hahn; Stan Shawhan, President; Barclay Brown; Bob Nims ROW 2: Earle Sanford; Don Hetzel; John Lippincott; Fred Haney; Dale Laribee; Ray Slabaugh; Bob White; Larry Christiansen Delta Sigma Rho DEBATE The skillful in debate . . . having a point and making it . . . techniques in competition . . . the right com- bination of mind and voice . . . behind the lectern ... in front of public listeners . . . critics . . . judges . . . application of principles . . . the intricacies of persuasion . . . the inflection of voice, the ability to time perfectly . . . more than just talent . . . much hard work . . . but a rewarding end. ROW 1: John Doellinger, Gerry Boston, Quinn Mills. ROW 2: Dr. Robinson, John Mueller, Bill Batchelder. Pi Delta Epsilon JOURNALISM The artists in the field of journalism . . . sometimes buried by paper . . . more often revealed through it . . . writing words, using words, depending upon words ... a job to do . . . perhaps enjoyed, perhaps disdained ... a deadline to meet . . . pencils . . . copy paper . . . typewriters . . . and the inevitable erasures . . . worked, reworked, printed . . . this, the printed page . . . the proud realization of success. . . tangible evidence of effort ROW 1: Mike Maharry, Sue Wilson, Don Hetzel, Anne Fauver, Jim Cowan. ROW 2: Bill Gleason, Ray Lambert, Bob Merrill, Roger Stafford, George Stuart, Joel Feldstein, Bill Hamilton. 184 Pi Alpha Theta HISTORY Phi Alpha Theta ... an honor for those who study history . . . recognition of fine achievement in history courses and university requirements . . . opportunity for greater ex- ploration in depth . . . luncheons with history profs . . . planning a program with a well-known historian ... at- tendance at the national fraternity convention in Chicago . . . and responsibility for continued interest and study of the past that formed our present. Dan Nelson, Elliott Foster, President; Howie Klein ROW 1: Bonnie Butler, President; Lynn Diehl; Kay Hobarl. ROW 2: Dr. Lorish; Dale Larabee; Dr. Warner. Pi Sigma Alpha POLITICAL SCIENCE Pi Sigma Alpha . . . the acutist thinkers in the realm of political science ... at least a B average in poly sci courses ... in the upper third of their class . . . men and women who question the idealistic . . . who inspire the pessimistic . . . sometimes ... an honorary is merely an honorary ... no regular meetings . . . but sponsoring special speakers . . . for further inquiry . . . analysis . . . the recognition of skill in the science of politics. Psi Chi Psychology Psi Chi ... an academic prestige to those interested in psychology ... to those who already have prestige in academics . . . especially psychology ... a national organization with a purpose on this campus . . . spon- soring the field trip to hear Dr. Frankl . . . providing opportunities for students to explain their experiments ... in addition to prestige and opportunity . . . the con- geniality of a group with similar interests. Tom O ' Conner, President; Gene Rubin; Karen Kepple; Maeve Murphy; Dr. Greene; Joan Ackerberg; Kitty McDonald, Secretary; Cathy Hamil- ton, Vice-President; Chuck Pitcock; Frank Schneider, Treasurer; Sandy Clark; Leisel Graff; Laird Cermak; John Lippencott; Sandy Pinschmidt; Dr. Sprosty; Barb Pratt; Dr. Stanton, Faculty Adviser; Dr. Bahrick. 185 Pi Mu Epsilon MATHEMATICS Pi Mu Epsilon . . . the national honorary for students of mathematics . . . pursuers of higher knowledge and achievement through numbers and reason . . . guest speakers from other departments and various univer- sities . . . round-table discussions . . . exchanges of new principles . . . investigation of new areas in this ever-expanding field . . . lecture on I.B.M. probing this and many other phases of mathematics . . . the in- trinsic motivation of students today ... a productive future ahead for those honored by Pi Mu Epsilon. ROW 1: Betsy Ritlenhouse, Miss Walsh, Dick Windecker, Lou Jones, Sue Heskamp, Sheila Smith. ROW 2: Fred Haney, Stan Shawhan, Mr. DeNoya, John Kessler, Eric John- son, Fred Hansen, Linda Connolly, Mr. Ganis. Beta Sigma BIJOU STAFF Beta Sigma . . . recognition for hours spent trying to create ... to fill the pages . . . occasional traumas . . . constant problems . . . honoraries out of existence . . . but loyal members trying to overcome obstacles . . . filling the needed empty space . . . Beta Sigma. ROW 1: Nancy Tarbutton, Sally Mahoney, Pat Hull, Anne Fauver, Karen Kepple, Ann Hofstra. ROW 2: Jim Cook, Ann Colson, Alby Anderson, Sue Reading, Bill Spiker. Chi Gamma Nu . . . recognition for the chemists of tomorrow . . . test tubes . . . formulas . . . equations . . . many facets in an ever-broadening field . . . banquet for the new initiates . . . discussions of mem- bers ' chosen careers . . . planned tutoring for the undergraduates in the department . . . deserved praise for academically outstanding chemistry majors. ROW 1: Dr. Breyer, Bob Warner, Sylvia Rhodes, Kit Richardson, Janet Pitt, Barbara Roach, Lily Yuan. ROW 2: Dr. Bossert, Cotton Havell, Bob Gebhart, Lou Goldfarb, Joe Dilts, Dave Manton. ROW 3: Dr. Wilcox, Gene Baumgarner, John Fazekas, Stan Shaw- han, Don Hetzel, Dave Teegarden, Dr. Fitzpatrick. Chi Gamma Nu CHEMISTRY 186 ROW 1: Vivian Rippy, Comptroller; Vicki Tait; Lorie Schneider; Lynn Rohde; Sally Driesbach; Judy Wall; Cindy Knapp, Administrative Services Officer; Beckey Duffet; Ellen Lady. ROW 2: Kay Zollar; Lee Metcalf; Nancy Newman; Chris Sellers, Commander; Barbara Totum,- Mary Marvin Porter; Joan Barris, Deputy Commander; Claudia Owen; Donna Harrison. Not pictured: Janine Bowling,- Diane DePriest. Angel Flight Arnold Air Society Angel Flight . . . national co-ed auxiliary to Arnold Air Society . . . learning about the military service . . . pur- pose ... to aid Arnold Air Society . . . sponsoring the Military Ball . . . accompanying base visitations ... to aid the Drill Team . . . marching in the AFROTC Review at Monnett Weekend ... in other competitions . . . even the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C. . . . to aid ROTC and the University . . . acting as hostesses . . . poised co-eds competitively selected every year from freshmen and transfers in a rush system . . . promoting interest in the Air Force in a very special, successful way. Arnold Air Society ... a professional organization of the United States Air Force at the college level . . . striving to promote the Air Force and to encourage a military career . . . the traditional Military Ball . . . and later . . . earning money by selling scarfs and gloves to ROTC boys ... a group of college men chosen for their interest in the Air Force, achievements in Air Science, and poise in interviews . . . participating in the military profession . . . through visitations to Ohio Air Force bases . . . and attendance at Air Force Conventions . . . students of today . . . military leaders of tomorrow. ROW 1: Norm Anderson, Administrative Officer; George Keil, Opera- tions Officer; John Finlay, Commander; Dick Frederick, Deputy Com- mander; Larry Darlington, Comptroller; Chuck Cooprider, CSO. ROW 2: Carl Biathrow; Mike Rawlins; Ted Sparr; Bert Schube; Joe Logan; Kit Deinlein; Dave Richmond; Harry Moore; Gus Gardner. Not pictured: Ed Anderson; Howie Kosters; Doug Limberg; Steve Saw- don; Bob White. 187 Phi Epsilon Omicron Phi Epsilon Omicron . . . honor for the women of Home Economics . . . incorporating practical and scientific re- sources to improve home and family life . . . popular February cookie sale . . . funds used for aid in foreign education . . . informal discussion groups . . . exchang- ing ideas . . . re-evaluating goals . . . guest speakers clarifying the modern woman ' s role in society . . . un- hampered by traditions of the past . . . always thinking of the future . . . emphasizing an ideal home and family life for contemporary times. innumerable opportunities ROW 1 : Bobbie Schumacher; Linda Bower; Mrs. Anawalt; Judy Hunger ROW 2: Kay Iddings; Barb Breig; Nancy Ely; Gwen Vestal Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi . . . honoring the educators of tomor- row . . . special meetings with first year teachers . . . to benefit from past experiences of others . . . valu- able suggestions . . . numerous ideas . . . guest speaker Doctor Robert Havinghurst . . . enlightening address on psychology and curriculum planning . . . attempting to erase archaic notions in the field of education . . . reading and listening . . . constant re-evaluation . . . minds always open for the advancement of this worthy field. ROW I: Lynn Pontius; Gretchen Meier; Sandy Schatz; Pat Hayward; Judy Isaacs ROW 2: Barb Pratt; Sue Snyder; Edith Mahon; Barb Morgan; Sue Phillips; Lori May; Linda Bower ROW 3: Dr. Lancaster; Dr. Wetmore; Dr. Schlkhting; Bob Moyers,- Judy Henry Dr. Robert Havinghurst of the Uni versity of Chicago. IK 188 Delta Phi Delta FINE ARTS The fine-arts honorary . . . the elite among the people of Lyons rAt Hall . . . typified in the Art Hall Ball . . . the most unusual of all OWU traditions . . . the Art Sale of Monnett Weekend . . . the spring exhibition on the sidewalk in front of the Hall ... 14 members . . . plus Mr. Haycock . . . assigned honorary status but listed as mascot ... all others are students . . . the artiest of the artists. ROW 1 : Sari Khouri, Mr. Haycock, Carol Luce, Betsy Lane. ROW 2: Atsuko Sugita, Lorraine Hostetter, Mary Clark. Tau Beta Sigma WOMEN ' S BAND Tau Beta Sigma ... an honorary with a two-fold pur- pose ... to recognize those students who have actively served in the concert band for two semesters . . . who excel in music . . . and to serve the music department . . . the details behind the scene . . . setting up chairs before rehearsals and concerts . . . cooking dinners for High School Band Day . . . recruiting new band members . . . the elevation and maintenance of band spirit . . . hard work yielding good results. ROW 1 : Sandy Allen, Irene McSwegin, Mary Jo Cook. ROW 2: Jan Erven, Judy Whillock, Edith Mahon, Gail Garrison. ROW 3: Mr. Olson, Sandy Bardwell, Selina Pendergrass, Connie Warner, Barb Boucher, Ellen Vostine, Sandy Clark. Kappa Kappa Psi MEN ' S BAND Kappa Kappa Psi . . . membership, a tribute for men active in the band for two semesters . . . men inter- ested in, excelling in, instrumental music . . . the bro- ther fraternity to Tau Beta Sigma . . . many activities jointly sponsored . . . setting up chairs for rehearsals and concerts . . . preparing meals for High School Band Day . . . but separate meetings . . . the first and third Thursday of every month . . . Kappa Kappa Psi . . . men whose interests are in harmony. Dr. Olson, Bill Woods, Bob Warner, Ron McAtee, Ted Sparr, Les Foor. 189 Mu Phi Epsilon WOMEN ' S MUSIC ROW 1: Mary Jo Cook, Linda Lamb, Ellen Brasher, Marilyn Henry, Edith Mahon, ROW 2: Nancy Harris, Gretchen Neal, Sandra Bardwell, Irene McSwegin. ROW 3: Lynn Stinoff, Karen McDade, Kate Hooper. ROW 4: Seltna Pendergrass, Robin Marion, Barbara Durham, Lu Rodee, Sara McDowell. Mu Phi Epsilon ... a special honor to women inter- ested in music . . . evidencing talent in music ... a professional sorority . . . more than a mere honorary . . . membership based on achievement, interest, and character . . . and more active than most honoraries . . . selling pastel bridge mix among other projects to raise money for a scholarship for a music major . . . sponsoring sorority song fest . . . setting up recitals to provide experience in performing ... an honorary that is more like a fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha MEN ' S MUSIC Phi Mu Alpha . . . Hail, Sinfonia ... on some cam- puses a social fraternity ... at Ohio Wesleyan an honorary . . . special recognition for men who like music . . . and excel in it . . . special services in en- joyment . . . sponsoring fraternity song fest . . . per- forming for audiences . . . planning the annual ban- quet for the music faculty . . . membership based on aptitude, interest, and compatibility . . . men in the finest harmony. Barclay Brown, Larry Christiansen, Gerry Doan, Bob Nims, President; Bill Tod, John Santuccio, Alan Kelts, Don Black, Dan Brummitt, Alan Cook, Don Smith, Les Foor, Bob Michaels, Jim Russell. the experts performing ROW 1: Grant McLennan, Gary Schaal, Harry Faulkner, John Kercher, Larry Zipsir, Dale Larabee, Phil Gamble, Barry Holcomb, Ray Slabaugh, Bob Mont- gomery. ROW 2: Carl Haeker, Dan Nolen, Tom Ruggles, Norm Neeley, Eli Short, John Bruce, Dick Slivka, Denny Newman, Larry Washburn, Howie Adams, Bob White, Tom Switzer, Bob Bourquard. ROW 3: Bill Artz, Ralph Shawhan, Bob St. John, Dick Ewen, Mike Murphy, Bucky Stultz, Bruce Crisman, Bob Alacomis, Terry Lamb, Bill Lehman, Don Smith. ROW 4: Bob Cowman, Dick Castle, Bill Jennings, Randy Wortmann, Earle Sanford, Wes Johnston, Pete Lekisch, Deane Briggs, Ken Aldrich, Lee Mac- Vaugh, Jim Darrell. W Clan W Clan . . . varsity letter winners ... an honor for the men who represent OWU . . . recognized on Fri- days by red letter sweaters and red and white letter jackets . . . the needed incentive for school spirit . . . dual function . . . service projects also . . . selling programs at home football games . . . serving soda pop and pop corn at basketball games . . . led by president Ray Slabaugh . . . deserved recognition for the varsity men of Ohio Wesleyan. ROW 1: Shelia Smith, Jane Ogden, Cathy Hamilton. ROW 2: Anne Fauver, Ginny Overdorf, Debbie Volk, Judy Reiter, Barb Mor- gan, Mary Ann Roderick. Twin W Twin W . . . the women ' s counterpart to W Clan . . . an honorary for senior women only . . . true devotion to athletics . . . but balance of campus activities con- sidered . . . luncheon meetings . . . discussions on the role of women ' s athletics in the new curriculum pro- gram . . . selling tickets for the annual Orchesis show . . . willing participation in an area often neglected by Wesleyan women. I H true athletic skill peddling at basketball games 191 and there was light Dramatic Arts . . color them blue two perennial stars . . . Barclay Brown, Al Benson Wesleyan Players ROW 1: Robin Rosefsky, Jay Comstock, Rip VanWinkle, Jim Reid. ROW 2: Edward Stadtler, Gary Kronk, Beverly Pope, Lee Ehler, Janet Terry, Carol Mason, Betsy Chambliss, Dave Cromwell. ROW 3: Tom Stephany, Craig Dunbar, Sophie Stoycheff, Karyn Wrenshall, Linda Goebel, P. J. Oxenreider, Barb Aring, Bill Graham, Betty Springer, Steve Wolken. ROW 4: Mike Welch, Eric Gellerman, Toni Baker, Al Benson, Barclay Brown, Cris Robinson, John Hoberg, Gerry Kline, Carl Martens, Joan Butler, Ginny Warn, Sue Altenburg, Zomba Liberty. . Misalliance 192 countdown The inner circle . . . specialists becoming more specialized, more versatile . . . each in his own field ... all a part of the theater . . . rehearsing to synchonization . . . producing precise lines . . . perfected expressions . . . creative control of movement . . . with this, the mechanics of performance . . . the men bshind the scenes . . . the radio and television side . . . control rooms and mikes . . . dials, clocks, turn- tables, and cameras . . . the true length of a minute known by all these masters of production. Tower Players ROW 1: Tom Garnder, Bonnie Maury, Tom Shindledeeker. ROW 2: Paul McGonigle, Tom Saunders, Mr. Diehl, Dick Baldwin, Mike Edwards. Theta Alpha Phi DRAMATICS ROW 1: Betsy Forrester, Carolyn Gibson, Barclay Brown, Dave Williams, Les- lie Goeing, Lee Rhodes, Cathy Battaglia. ROW 2: Dr. Eyssen, Dr. Crosby, Penny Webster, Carl Martin, Al Benson, Bob War- ner, Steve Wolken, Carol Bemmels, Cindy Knapp. 193 Home ... or the nearest thing to it . . . two hundred girls under one roof . . . turning keys to es- cape into their only privacy . . . in the midst of many, a limited world . . . the walk to campus . . . the corridor, study hall, smoker . . . individuals found in almost-obscure corners of the crowd . . . common property . . . sharing . . . brotherhood . . . fraternity life in the house . . . united, diversified . . . conform- ing in recognition of the unique- ness of individual expression, feeling . . . and somewhat less strictly defined . . . sorority life . . . exemplified less by loca- tion, more by spirit ... a feeling within the group . . . dorm living, Greek groups . . . each a long- remembered function of this so- ciety . . . stratified . . . chaotic . . . organized. Dorm and Greek Life - , ' T?tv m ■ ■  •; .vr 195 New Dorms A dream, a hope ... to blueprints, contracts, paper- work . . . groundbreaking . . . construction . . . workers ' shouts, extra dust . . . walls beginning to rise, rooms taking shape . . . paint and plaster to come . . . and shortly . . . the first inhabitants . . . until then, renovated facilities . . . interesting nooks, crannies ... as spaces open, the return to big dorms . . . expansion . . . the vanishing glen . . . unackowledged by those who choose to remember . . . never missed by those who follow . . . becoming part of the new West Campus. £ ... a dream, a hope . . . realized Monnett weekend . workers ' shouts, extra dust . the vanishing glen YW 196 DORM LIFE justified protest . . . the old falls to make way for the new and walls begin to rise for freshmen — which one will it be? 197 . . bull sessions late into the night . the calm after the storm . . . Do you mean the line ' s still busy? ' 198 Men ' s Dorms Dorm living for freshmen men . . . most modern rooms on campus . . . but already well-established traditions . . . the Christmas dec- orating party . . . the spring dance in the rec room . . . more casual traditions too . . . grade competition . . . trips to the shower . . . shaving cream on door handles . . . missing magazines . . . the race to the phone, only to find a waiting line or a broken phone . . . bull sessions at all hours . . . visits from the Sangy man . . . eating place for Independent Men ... at times lonely . . . most of the time noisy . . . chopsticks and Rachmaninoff in the lobby . . . bongos and guitars . . . folksongs and drinking songs . . . seldom solitude for study . . . this year, 1 and 2 . . . next year, a third. no wasted time, even on bells lights burning late into the night that relaxing study break 199 Stuyvesant Hall ... a helping, almosl professional hand ...freshmen problems made easier by sharing . . . rules, rollers, and restlessness for many, the first goodbye 200 monthly ritual The white bell tower . . . with Gray Chapel, a community landmark . . . suitemates as wall as a roommate . . . con- venient private bath . . . corridor meetings and curlers . . . the re-echoing call of Quiet hours! . . . private phone rooms and date rooms . . . the retreat to study hall . . . and the smoker with large comfortable booths . . . bridge after lunch and dinner . . . and from the Glen . . . noise and confusion . . . extra dust on the floor, the desk, clothes, everywhere ... in the spring, the court- yard . . . sunbathing and wading . . . hopscotch and serenades . . . good ol ' Stuyvesant . . . affectionately, Stuy ... to two classes at least, the first home . . . and behind the observatory, Perkins . . . early morning march to Stuy . . . observing the loss of the Glen in the face of progress. L ' l 201 Monnett Hall 202 Monnett . . . old memories mixed with new laughter . . . wide, mood-reflecting corridors . . . Brahms and Ravel . . . Mathis and the Limelighters . . . sunbaths on the roof ... 2 a. m., fire drills . . . impossible closets . . . in the mornings ... a toothbrush brigade down the hall ... 15 minutes to campus ... a dash to Sanborn . . . and at night . . . the tolling of the bell . . . the return of the sheep to the fold. The nurse ' s home . . . study in stuffed couches . . . races for the phone . . . the line for the tub . . . informally controlled atmosphere . . . officially Monnett Annex . . . unofficially a ball. . . But don ' t you realize there are 10 of us? . the shortest 3 minutes in a day . cracks camouflaged by Christmas spirit 203 Austin Hall White pillars and rocking chairs . . . traditionally for seniors . . . spook night . . . the 12:25 porch pageant . . . the ever-ringing smoker phone . . . dash for the mail . . . then stake-out for the lunch line . . . for a touch of normalcy ... a resident counselor team. Across the street, Jenkins . . . living room discussions . . . night time raids on the kitchen ... the benefits of living with a few. . . . sometimes empty . . . but usually a letter from home . cigarettes, candy bars, and Plato ' spook night ... a senior ritual 204 , . . interesting nooks and crannies . . . night time raids on the kitchen . . rearranging for a morale boost 205 Student Employment The tireless bell girls . . . Good afternoon, Monnett Hall . . . messages . . . BGSO-one demerit ... a rushed mail sorter . . . Isn ' t the mail out yet? . . . package slips, letters, newspapers . . . hardworking waitresses and busboys . . . the raised hand — a secret symbol . . . the relentless library workers . . . searching for the mislaid . . . the departmental as- sistants . . . earning their pay by grading tests, cleaning up . . . pretending to know . . . but not always sure . . . and beyond the hallowed halls . . . students helping to supply everyday needs ... in bookstores and dress shops . . . gas stations and Wilson ' s, of course ... all attempting to earn while learning . . . working to achieve their goals. always a call or caller this book is on two-hour reserve strictly routine, but important a secret symbol 206 Dorm Advisers a friendly hint at 12:30 Resident couselors: Miss Hill, Mrs. Meek, Mrs. Knodt. Dorm advisers . . . always there, always alert . . . resident counselors . . . experience with many girls . . . problems with roommates, studies, adjustment . . . special pers and 1 :30 ' s . . . senior ads and men ' s counselors . . . the first connection with Wesleyan as freshmen . . . advice when needed ... at times a reprimand . . . always an open ear . . . what to wear, where to go . . . guidance from one who knows. ROW 1: Nick Pry, Fred Orr, Ralph Shawhan, Bob Evans, Len Paulini. ROW 2: Al Pratt, John Fazekas, Chuck Metzgar, Pete Lekisch, Wes Johnston. ROW 3: Tom O ' Connor, Jim Locke, Al Dix, Dick Lesses, Harry Faulkner, Bob White. ROW I: Nancy Fairchild, Chris Sellers, Barb Breig, Lori May, Millie Wille, Janice Graham. ROW 2: Kay Hobart, Anne Gilmore, Julie Schettler, Barbara Babcock, Marilyn Terry, Edith Mahon, Linda Bower, Mary Helen Houk. 207 Panhellenic Council Promoting inter-sorority understanding and cooperation . . . compiling and administering rules for rushing, pledging, initiation . . . sponsoring a foreign student . . . planning the annual high school senior girls ' tea . . . the governing body of Ohio Wesleyan ' s twelve sororities . . . a common ground for problems, ideas, interests . . . Pan- hellenic . . . representation of the Greek word in action. Pan Hel in action LEFT TO RIGHT: Betsy Lane, treasurer; Anita Stewart, presi- dent; Lynn Diehl, vice president; Sally McCommon, secretary. ROW 1: Mariane Roderick, Norni Pearce, Sandy Shane, Bee Stafford, Carolyn Dischert, Marilyn McGarrity, Karen Kepple, Nancy Tarbutton. ROW 2: Betsy Lane, Mrs. Denison, Carol Kneeland, Sue Hawk, Debbie Volk, Judy White, Nancy Hoover. ROW 3: Anita Stewart, Miss Parker, Dottie Wolf, Nancy Schmader, Jane Schwegler, Pris Puleo, Jean Hanselman, Alice Moore, Edie Lunt, Peg Waggoner, Geri Martin, Kathi Moore, Sally McCommon, Lynn Diehl. Not pictured: Mary Ann Schwarz. 208 GREEK LIFE Interfraternity Council FRONT ROW: Rod Campbell, Hank Davis, George Feld, Ken Davis. LEFT TO RIGHT: Stan Shawan, Mike Maharry, Larry Christiansen, Gerrald Tarre, Joe Dilts, Bob Evans, Watson Parker, Dale Larabee, Fred Haney, Robert Michael, Gene Baumgardner, Ken Steigler, Garry Crystal, Marty Coyle, Bob Prentice. IFC COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Gerry Boston, Lee McVaugh, Steve Sawdon, Steve McNeil. Not pictured: Alby Anderson. Representatives from each men ' s fraternity . . . con- solidated into a smooth functioning unit . . . helping member groups to achieve individual goals ... or- ganized to determine and legislate . . . internally, Fraternity President ' s Assembly, Executive Council, standing committees ... a chcnce to solve and im- prove . . . ranked first in the nation . . . realizing a stronger fraternity system at Ohio Wesleyan. IFC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Robert Michael, Watson Parker, Dale Larabee, Fred Haney, Robert Evans. I 209 arrival of the list raiding the ice box 1 .♦. «. ' .• ' . V ' tJ Kxranracooau. h. J SEN ORS Sue Bee Barb Breig Lyn Diehl Jean Hanselman Mimi Hartford Ellen Kinney Carol Kneeland Emily Nyerges Melda Jean Shippey Mary Strom JUNIORS Judy Barney Judy Bednarz Betty Bright Ellen Crecelius Max Denecke Diane DePriest Margie Edgerton Kathy Fitzgerald Lynne Glassford Ellen Hutcheson Sue Jenkins Jean Kautzman Pat Kenney Nancy Lange Jan Peters Barb Roach Bobbie Slater Myra Lou Smith Marsha Strong Ellen Underhill SOPHOMORES Susan Allen Nancy Bates Carole Bell Emily Cheek Jane Davis Barbara Gibson T7$r?FT Marilyn Haddock Kathy Kruse Sandra Latshaw Barbara Lewis Lynn McDougal Judy Mortlock Judy Nelson Sheila Peacock Elaine Rice Mary Silliman Virginia Wills Susan Woods FRESHMEN Robin Bolinger Deborah Bradford Ellen Bridges Marty Corum Karen Crawford Lauren Crecelius Kathy Doellinger Pat Frasher Pat Gorski Jane Gross Marj Hagenbuch Diane Hartman Anne Haycock Carole Jackson Kathleen Johnson Pat Josephson Lynn Loomis Carol Luder Peg O ' Brien Phyllis Richmond Nancy Sawdon Susan Schmidt Nancy Willisford Root beer and pretzels . . . with the German band . . . 1st das nicht das schnitzelbanc? . . . Peter Pan and Cap- tain Hook . . . tradition . . . rush . . . addition of new pledges to wear the golden lyre . . . philanthropically, the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children . . . work with Cerebral Palsy Foundation . . . the usual pledge pranks . . . cleaning the actives ' rooms . . . and retaliation . . . Berta Masson Day . . . and for the chapter . . . winning home- coming float with the Phi Psis . . . Community Ambassador . . . president of Austin . . . Secretary of Student Council . . . Mortar Board, Dolphins, Women ' s Chorale . . . national convention in Florida . . . She ' s an Alpha Chi Omega, . . . she has lots of company . . . and they are all busy. Alpha Chi Omega . the ever-present smile 211 Alpha Delta Pi by the wishing well better than Uptons! . at least it improves the ratio! 212 Surprised by a newly decorated house . . . and later, two new trophies to put in it . . . second place Homecoming float . . . winners of the annual Marathon Swim . . . a year highlighted by fun and purpose . . . the retreat . . . the overnight . . . collecting for UNICEF on Halloween Eve . . . Christmas caroling . . . the skating party . . . and for individual members . . . choral groups . . . the Transcript . . . YWCA leadership . . . SEA ... Phi Society . . . honoraries . . . the girls of the Alpha Sigma chapter . . . their unity symbolized by the diamond pin . . . strong in spirit and sisterhood ... the Alpha Delta Pis. dancing and dreaming : ■■ v. Mjtcfosi in honor of the pledges . the wicked witch SENIORS Betty Albrecht Alene Baker Leslie Goeing June Heitzman Polly Pan Lyn Powrie Marcia Weber JUNIORS Sandy Allen Sally Eckel Maxine Flenard Carole Fritts Abbie Hobbs Joan Kehl Barb Pratt Liz Zirkle SOPHOMORES Meg Carhart Alice DeRitter Lois Gardner Monica Haglund Ginny Joseph Mary Maison Vicki Stevens FRESHMEN Toni Baker Deni Bartholomew Amy Clifford Marty Copeland Anne Mallard Beverly Pope Donna Wanamaker 213 pledge duty books and ice cream SENIORS Jane Colle Carolyn Dischert Ginny Forman Carolyn Gibson Linda Mansfield Irene McSwegin Marilyn Milliff Diane Nickels Judy Reiter Sheila Smith Caroline Wilson JUNIORS Gretchen Ake Carol Arnold Barb Bruce Liesel Graff Bonnie Hahn Cindy Knapp Bonnie Lauxman Edith Lunt Margaret McAllister Helene Ockershausen Pam Pierce Selena Pendergrass Carol Sinzinger Ellen Vixeboxe SOPHOMORES Sue Braatz Val Eves Ann Finch Sonny Flowers Kay Johnson Marilyn Karrer Jan Koons Robin Marion Sally McKinney Nancy Meyfarfh Claudia Owen Bette Ann Pitts Jane Reese Pam Snyder Judie Weisenhauer Carol Olmstead FRESHMEN Diane Barnes Joanne Barcum Carolyn Bauman Dee Bradley Jacquelyn Carleton Carolyn Jo Chambers Joan Fingold Karen Flowers Kathryn Flowers 214 Alpha Gamma Delta Starting the year with a flourish of can-can skirts . . . cham- pagne tasting strangely like ginger-ale . . . crepe suzettes . . . in keeping with French formal theme . . . later a mock rush party . . . for eligible men on campus ... as part of a fun- filled social year . . . and always the activities . . . Le Bijou, dramatics, ROTC sponsors . . . Student Government . . . dorm officers . . . honoraries ... in the spring . . . hostesses for International Reunion Day ... a time to become better ac- quainted . . . with girls from other Ohio schools ... to study the importance of sorority life. . . . late arrivals v f v.- 4 Mary Jo Hartland Barbara Houck Lynn Hufchings Carol Krailo Holly Krailo Linda McCracken Ida Maureen McNamara Margaret Moyer Joanne Naef Sally Palmer Sharon Rouse Linda Weinland Mary Corbusier Pru Glen Sue Ellen Depner . . . mood music 215 The house on the hill . . . once bound up with the Under- ground Railroad . . . now filled with busy Alpha Xis . . . carry- ing the traditions of their sorority . . . Rose Formal . . . senior picnic and booby-trapped treasure hunt for senior gifts in May . . . Alpha He Delta . . . infamous pledge line-up with resulting retaliation . . . newsmaking pledge project . . . second-place Homecoming float . . . Province Convention at Ohio State . . . the Fuzzies . . . earning honors in all areas ... in academics and activities . . . enjoying the fruits of a devoted sisterhood. . . . active observer SENIORS Marilyn Abel Diane Chrisco Ginny Drick Martha Gardin Barb Giles Nancy Hoover Wendy Kellogg Salfy McCommon Bev Phelps Helen Mark Mary Carol May Judy Mitchel Dottie Phelps Suzanne Soul Carol Stoffer Beth Tomlinson FRESHMAN Diane Adams Linda Birge Sue Smith Marilyn Terry JUNIORS Vera Cooley Barb Durham Betsy Forrester Peggy Hawker Jodi Houwink Sandy Howe Jenny Jenkins Susan Verhoek SOPHOMORES Joan Alcott Joyce Comton Jill Flack Lou Ann Fitzpatricl Carol Goodwin Judy Hann Marilyn Henry Linda Herzog Elaine Jewell Flo Littell Jen McEachron Judy Nesbit Ellen OHanlon Cynthia Pierce Nancy Schmader Pam Sturgeon Cathy Turner 216 Jean Boardman Cheryl Borders Virqinia Bovi Bonnie Byers Carol Conrad Margaret Day Suzanne DeVoe Shelia Drew Joan Hill Cathy Hooper Cynthia McNeal Marilyn McLure Donna Mahlberg Shirley Mjos Alison Rand Linda Schmader Margery Simerl Jane Stone Alpha Xi Delta n . . . accomplished musician , . . a noble portrait , working and planning 217 Chi Omega In September . . . the surprise of a newly-decorated house . . . the brown room painted green ... a swingin ' rec room . . . after rush madness . . . settling down to academics . . with prowess and determination . . . Founder ' s Day . . . celebrating thirty-seven years for the Kappa Gamma chapter . . . and at the yule-tide season . . . caroling with the ATOs ... a crowded social calendar ... a full roster . . . activities . . . honoraries . . . individually and as a chapter . . . the Chi O ' s look forward to many years ... of warm sisterhood . . . and high purpose. can ' t let anyone trip! everybody passedl . . Don ' t drop ' em! -1 ..1 eft ' 1y| ■ i i jt, iWJtt ' C f ?-% ■ v ork in comfort time for a chat 218 SENIORS Jean Berwick Sue Bowden Lyn Brown Claire Hale Jane Ogden Sue Phillips Betsy Rittenhouse Marianne Roderick Lynne Sechrist JUNIORS Nancy Bradshaw Sue Clodfelter Flora Beth Cunningham Jill Dull Charlotte Freeny Judy French Ann Molnar Nancy Nibbelink Carolyn Patterson Sally Stanton Anne Thiessen Marty Wilkinson Janice Woods SOPHOMORES Dee Burton Ginny Dangremond Kathy Davis Nancy DeSelm Liz Ensley Peggy Funk Sue Grossman Phyllis Hamcnn Dorothy Hornick Sally Kylin Joanne Lirdsey Jan Lucas Sue Luria Penny Mason Bonnie Maury Gloria Miller Donna Mycock Isabelle Owen Val Schaffner Diane Schilken Carolyn Smith Rosemary Solovey Ann Wortendyke FRESHMEN Bonnie Bhagwat Susie Binford Margie Craig Lynn Davidson Carolyn Fitts Susan Freienmuth Kathie Gallagher Ca rol Henthome Judy Johnson Alixis Krumm Jeanne Ostrander Silvia Hughes Susan Rowley Ann 5 ' bole Betty Turner Linda Walls Ginny Warn Janice Winans 219 SENIORS Sally Barthel Barbara Binkert Susan Dent Debbie Franzen Pat Hanna Karen Hannaford Judy Henry Carol Luce Lori May Carol Oaks Ginny Overdorf Mary Lou Pointer Chris Sellers Barb Stewart Judy White Vivian Williams JUN ORS Belinda Ballash Julie Harsfon Jane Haviland Cindy Hendrickson Jeanne LaBlonde Rena Lefton Mary McLeod Barb Porter Linda Urmston Cindy Wyman SOPHOMORES Gale Erickson Nancy Fiero Elizabeth Hetherington chapter meeting secrets 220 ■ ■ Delta Delta Delta The Tri Delts ... at onset of semester . . . victory cry heard . . . first in scholarship . . . working collectively . . . attaining honors in all areas of campus activities . . . AWS, Mortar Board, Phi Society . . . while on the social scene . . . homecoming court . . . queens and sweet- hearts . . . the house transformed into gay Paris during rush . . . later the roaring twenties . . . famous Tri Delt band . . . homecoming float with Chi Phi and Sig Ep . . . wearing madras and selling chocolates . . . the Cannibal King always triumphant. , Can-Can straight from Paris Susan Holman Patricia Hull Karen Johnson Sharon Kenney Linda Lamb Kathy Musante Gretchen Neal Susan Sornecki Barbara Schultz Judy Schumeth Susan Seeger Vickie Tait Peggy Waggoner Martha Weston Barbara White Penny Yocum FRESHMEN Susan Altenberg Marianne Beck Barbara Bigham Jennifer Butler Rita Collar Cheryl Criss Cheryl Dougherty Linda Dockstader Karen Fleming Donna Garrison Carol Jewett Linda Johnson Karen Kale Susan Kalmbagher Susan Kimmerle Marilyn McConnell Emy Lou Murphy Kathleen Raeder Patricia Rice Susan Presley Cheryl Persch Julie Sellers Jane Wiley 221 . . . the latest word . . pinning circle , . the player piano SENIORS Judy Allin Bonnie Bartlett Phyl Beasley Linda Bower Barb Davis Sallie Dicke Susan Elliott Jinnie Elsea Janice Graham Mary Helen Houck Alice Jansen Marilyn McGarrity Carol Venema Judy Wall JUNIORS Sue Aikman Bunny Balsley Janie Collins Peg Collins Mary Jo Cook Carol Cunningham Pat Forsythe Sue Havekotte Karen Hughey Mary McGlone Kit Richardson Janie Schwegler Patty Tieken Margie Williams Dottie Wolfe SOPHOMORES Sandy Bastion Cathy Crosby Diane Dickerson Becky Duffett Sherry Elliot Marty Gottron Nan Johnson Cheryl Lawrence Nancy Lazna Kay Leader Sonia Morse Sally Patterson Becky Rannels Lynn Rohde Kay Roos Kay Simmonds Julie Stewart Nancy Thompson Sally Ward Susan Ward FRESHMEN Nina Adkins 222 Delta Gamma Andy Arbogast Ruth Beaumont Sally Benedict Linnell Boldt Glenis Brewster Betsy Bush Linda Cooper Lloy DeReus Flo Finlator Sue Guelich Marae Jones Judy Kieffer Vaughn King Dori Kuhn Ann Pederson Betty Plaggemeir Carol Schreck Sharon Strauss Diana Tracy Susie Wallace Mary Ellen Warner Sally Youker Jane Rybolt the bunnies senior couch U_ ) £ II . . . topsy-turvyness _, A long tradition of high ideals and standards . . . the jour- ney between Hannah, my Delta Gamma and Alice in D.G. . . . carved grapefruit and orchid leis . . . unity in service . . . sponsoring a foreign student . . . and in tra- ditions . . . Sunday breakfast . . . senior couch . . . Dads ' sweatshirts . . . pinning circles . . . outstanding, enthusiastic, fun-loving ... in campus activities . . . Senior Ads . . . Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa . . . leaders, scholars, and sweethearts . . . get a twinkle in your eyes . . . with Delta Gamma. 223 The Gamma Phis . . . only sorority on campus . . . the little red house on sorority row ... a turquoise piano and pink carnations . . . Presents? No, CRESCENTS . . . pledge over- night . . . identify the actives . . . Monday night meetings with Mom E ' s cookies . . . the pledge formal . . . suppressed desires . . . Christmas party . . . serenading the fraternities . . . while shivering in the snow ... a party afterwards ... all the campus activities . . . AWS, Student Government, music . . . song fest ... ski lodge party . . . sing a song of memories for Gamma Phi Beta. . sing a song of memories . . . Boz as Pooh Joan Ackerberg Julie Becker Betsy Bosworth Nancy Ely Barbara Fisher Sally Gilson Donna Harrison AnnLee Kendrick Sue Kirby Kay Lanius Bcrb Lord Bee Stafford Anita Stewart Donna Lee West JUNIORS Lynn Andrews Sue Bender Sue Cunningham Cara Dietrick Pat Hayward Carol Henry Esther Klemme Karen McDade Nancy Meeks Vivian Orndorff . the list — We got her! suppressed desires 224 Sandy Pinschmidt Joan Robbins Lolly Robbins Marianne Ruple Mary Simon SOPHOMORES Jean Anderson Anne Bowyer Linda Byers Karen Cook Doris Denton Jan Derbyshire Martha Doty Beth Ferral Linda Goebal Peggy Halstead Marsha Hayes Margo lacono Jeri Martin Char Mighton Daryl Orians Nancy Pfouts Lee Tobin Ellen Vastine Barb Watson FRESHMEN Marty Blackwell Linda Bond Sue Crass Lora Cunningham Jane Farnsworth Patricia Flanigan Suzanne Hale Winnie Hansen Marilyn Jo Harner Ann Heil Carolyn Hoskins Mimi Karn Bette Pancake Petsy Poulson Nancy Richardson Lynwood Rowe Barb Trubenbach Connie Warner Sharon Warner Margaret Welshans Sue Wetzel Mary Lou Williams Gamma Phi Beta remember -tr- r- 225 ... Well, Mr. Wizard, all my life I ' ve wanted to be a Theta. Ring out three cheers . . . twenty-three new pledges . . . please name the actives, girls . . . the open house routine . . . the mock formal rush for dates . . . the roaring Twenties . . . bathtub gin and short skirts . . . seniors . . . counting days ' til graduation . . . and pledges trying to forge study sheets . . . around the town . . . chasing their tails . . . kite tails, that is . . . campus leaders . . . AWS, WRA, honoraries, publica- tions, student government ... a group of individuals . . . each contributing in her own way . . . the Thetas. SENIORS Joan Barris Barbara Barth Georgie Baskin Gena Davis Anne Fauver Pat Harbage Kay Hobart Martha Mautz Gretchen Meier Barb Morgan Nancy Newman Nora Lynn Pearce Krishna Rapp Mary Ann Schwarz Sally Smith Georgiana Spicer Marcia Zirzow JUNIORS Carol Coultrap Susan Craig Linda Detrick Pat Harper Paula Jacoby Virginia Kiester Nancy Knapp Kathe Law Karen Massie Nanci Nail Kathy Newman Betty Reich Lorie Schneider Molly StilMnger Alix Thornton Betsy Thornton Kay Zollar SOPHOMORES Sally Dreisbach Cindy Dodge Jane Eyster Marcio Farr Cheryl Gibbons Joan Jacobson 226 Kappa Alpha Theta Poppy Jones Karen Karle Mary Leiter Lynn Mayhew Mandy Murrah P. J. Oxenrider Sue Petri Alice Polley Elaine Rand Linda Rinker Nancy Tarbutton (Catherine Williams FRESHMEN Joan Asher Eve Bingham Barbara Brill Betty Bullock Carol Brandau Donna Criswell Marion Curell Claudia Dean Ellinor Duffey Lee Ehler Kathy Heym Martha Hodge Carol Kelley Carole LaPolt Janet Marshall Jane Neff Gail Olson Sandy Orr Patte Parkinson Linda Ross Cyndy Smith Dottie York Sue Young trophy for a queen and they ' re going to raise the tuition S150.00 227 SENIORS Patsy Belt Raynelle Falkenau Anne Gilmore Cathy Hamilton Jane Howells Susan Hoy Betsy Lane Pat Lindsay Sue Mack Kitty McDonald Marilyn Meek Judy Reed Jane Reimert Nancy Reynolds Sherry Smith Debbie Volk Luanne Walker Betsy Young JUNIORS Betsy Barrett Kitty Berlin Peggy Bower Susan Bush Penny Christian Ann Colson Barb Coultrap Zibby Farran Sophie Harned Patty Jarvis Karen Kepple Penny Kuykendahl Carol Latimore Kathy Leshy Sally Mahoney Maeve Murphy Fran Page Sue Sitarsky SOPHOMORES Ann Bird Joyce Fleming Linda Kettell Ellen Lady Lynne Loveless Marty Lytle Louise Martin Marty Merselis Peggy Monson Nancy Nimmons Ellen Pinnell Mary Marvin Porter Heather Robinson Judy Scott Sofia Stoycheff Susie Thomas Linda Tuckley Kathy Ward FRESHMEN Diane Alger Sally Bergelin Betty Bowser Leslie Carlson Wendy Dittrick Peggy Esch 228 At 126 West Winter, you ' ll find the Kappas at home . . . or busy all over campus . . . welcoming a new pledge class . . . not ignoring activities . . . Mortar Board . . . publications, AWS, Dolphins . . . time out for social life . . . the Poppa Gimme Banquet . . . faculty Christmas party ... Phi Psi Clod Party . . . active in and out of sorority . . . the wearers of the golden key! Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Kappa-Hai $$ Sara Rardin Karen Rayner Ann Sockman Debbie Stafford Sandy Strehlow Janie Weisgarver Dian Wright picking favors for formals ,P 7 229 . remember the arrow shining bright bridge at a twist party SENIORS Judy Alexander Barb Ba brock Margaret Chandler Nancy Fairchild Jackie Heck Kay Iddings Jeanne McBride Judy McDaniel Judy Norman Sandra Schatz Julie Schetler Barbara Schumacher Sandra Shane Jill Steinle Mille Willie JUNIORS Linda Alexander Karen Andrews Marie Collins Linda Deuble Shcron Fairchild Ann Foster Mary Gasink Barbara Hites Ann Hofstra Jane Jack Betty Johnson Lynn Kummer Buffie McNaughton Nancy Mollin Janet Pitt - _3 230 Pi Beta Phi The Pi Phis . . . known by the golden arrow and the red doors . . . welcomed in the fall by a new housemother, Mom, soon an old friend . . . working with the girls at GIS . . . Friday afternoon cozies to hail the end of another week . . . the usual twisting parties with fraternities . . . Delt and Sig Ep Sweethearts ... an alum tea at Christmas . . . but en- joyment found not only in social activities . . . participation in all areas of campus life and leadership in many . . . two cheerleaders . . . four senior advisers . . . Homecoming Queen . . . Student Government Vice-President . . . for the Pi Phis, another year of activity and achievement with the satisfaction of diverse interests yet close friendships. . the pledge formal — dreams and memories Sue Reading Barbara Tatum Gwen Vestal Sue Woods SOPHOMORES Sarah Aplin Barbara Beddow Barbara Bryans Libby Bunting Roberta Cumberworth Deborah Darnbrough Linda DeLone Linda Dixon Lynn Doesburg Poppy Gerard Nancy Gieryn Hope Henney Morgo Johnston Holly Jones Kathy Kirkpatrick Lee Metcalf Pam Myers Sue Oatey Mary Selby Becky Young FRESHMEN Chris Anderson Pat Appell Pam Blazer Janet Cafarella Nancy Chaphe Sue Collins Marilyn Danner Pam Forrest Gail Garrison Catherine Harding Julie Harvey Barb Hess Mary Jane Keller Ann Lappen Mary Peterman Martha Reese Sue Ruggles Pat Shelton Dollie Shen Susan Smedley Diane Veasey Pam White Cara Whiting 231 Zeta Tau Alpha SENIORS Alberta Bone Diane Bruce Susan Hawk Linda Wallace JUNIORS Shannon Bauman Sandra Clark Nicole Drossel Margaret Hall Connie Hendricks Pris Puleo SOPHOMORES Patricia Brlceiand Marian Brunton Betsy Dawson Susan Gerhart . . . after frenzied planning, dignity and awe o © f y I . crowning the Pledge Prince jri m - 232 Nancy Hall Charlotte Hammond Janice Henriksen Judy Hoyt Nathalie Hutchings Nicole Puleo Anne Rodgers Judi Schultz Christena Simpson FRESHMEN Carol Bateman Bonnie Bollmon Wendy Elrick Joan Francis Esther Gallant Elaine Hardwick Elaine Hopkins Linda lannone Martha Jameson Jean Kroemer Nell McKinthan Kathleen McMullen Marilyn Miller MeMnda Miller Celia Poltrack Julia Robertson Marilyn Shaffer Jane Thompson Sharon Wilson Although young, growing strong . . . Alpha Omega chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha . . . service, fellowship, fun . . . beginning with the White Violet Ball . . . to honor the pledge class . . . the annual pledge- prince contest . . . surprise Halloween breakfast . . . switching rooms . . . the last laugh for the pledges . . . Christmas tea for alumnae . . . campus award last spring for scholarship improvement ... an outstanding year for the girls at 174 West Winter. . songs and laughter . don ' t step on my pinecpple cube! 233 UPPERCIASSMEN Barbara Aring Nadya Avakoglu Catherine Battagli Carol Bemmels Susan Boyce Ellen Brasher Bonnie Butler Donna Cameron Anne Castle Betsy Chambliss Karen Christie Joan Clark Susan Clough Linda Connolly Cheryl Crain Ellen Dickinson Michele Erick Kay Erlenbach Judie Evans Donna Ferguson Judy Fiero Independent Women Neil Flanagan Cynthia Forrester Jane Games Arete Gordon Roberta Greenberg Giselheid Gumpert Susan Hackbert Jane Hadley Nancy Harris Gretchen Haas Karen Henderson Janet Hermann Susan Herthneck Bonnie Hohn Kathryn Holtzapple Katharine Hooper Edith Hope Lorraine Hostetter Gretchen Hotz Judith Hunger Anne Hutchison Judy Isaacs Barbara Jenkins Gail Jensen Gwen Jetton Suzanne Juhola Susan Kenworthy Leslie Kmonk Laverna Kraft Julie Laws Elaine Lesh Sandra Lew Laurie Lisle Linda Littlejohn Dorthy McBride Susan McCabe Sarah McDowell Gail McKeen Susan McWilliam Ju Ei Mah Edith Mahon Elizabeth Martin 234 352£i5 Jane Martin Anna Maus Melinda Merkle Joan Meyer Lee Miller Sally Moulder Rebecca Musgrave Nancy Neer Wendy Orr Nancy Parmelee Marian Peed Martha Peed Lynn Pontius Sylvia Rhodes Vivian Rippy Lucille Rodee Carol Schulz Judith Skidmore Carol Scott Sara Skillman Mary Smith Nancy Smith Pam Snyder Sue Snyder Karen Survari Angela Soto Nancy Spencer Carole Spriggle Marilyn Struve Atsuko Sugita Elizabeth Sutter Janet Terry Sandra Thompson Mary Turpin Bethany Viera Margaret Ward Sharon Washburn Penelope Webster Sylvia Weiss Anna Wiggins Lily Yuan Marcia Zellner FRESHMEN Gail Abaecherli Lynda Arenson Barbara Barr Wendy Bell Julia Bendiner Mary Lou Bischoff Carmen Bohrer Barbara Boucher Janet Bowes Jennifer Brown Gail Buxton Jean Campana Janet Clark Barbara Clarke Carolyn Creer Sherdena Dorsey Janet Erven Judy fast Vivian Huhn Teresa Jackson Elizabeth Johnson Marianne Jordan Evelyn Kitson Sandra Klopp Constance Krosney Mary Kyle Lucille Livingston Judy Long 235 Susie Lyons Ellen McArthu ' ' Connie McBride Mary Beth Marks Carol Mason Sheila Meehan Nancy Messersmith Janice Mooers Carol Musgrave Pam Myers Pat Nichols Marsha Noel Robin Pacha Ann Patterson Elaine Perkins Sheelagh Perrv Diane Peterson Margaret Pfeiffer Lois Poag Ann Putnam Ellen Robison better than the libe latest bulletin Robin Rosefsky Judy Sadler Sue Schipull Margaret Schooley Mary Ann Semmelman Portia Sergeant Carol Simcoke Kathy Simmonds 236 hecklers Nida Sinclair Jill Ska, st Jill Slaby Betty Springer Sandra Stiles Diane Turner Shelby VanDalson Helene Von Rosenstiel Gwen Walbolt Diane Wanamaker Judy Whitlock Virgilia White Donna Williams Jeanne Wisbauer Karen Wrenshall Kathy Zimmerman term paper Shakespeare in comfort 237 Alpha Sigma Phi . a loaf of bread, a jug of wine . . SENIORS Dave Bard Roger Burgis Paul Bussey Rod Campbell Jonathan Druhl David Hannie Fred Hansen Jack Karle George Lord Steve Perrell Jon Thomas Skinta Robert Strohm Raymond Walker Jay Zellner JUNIORS Al Bacher Bruce Bollinger Peter Colket Robert Dumke Robert Eastman Robert Evans John Loser Larry Modisett Richard Nault Peter Parker John Santuccio David Stonaker Ron Turek SOPHOMORES Robert Crump John Cushing David Fisher David Henricks Steve Hetz Brad Lellek Philip Permut Doran Pesler William Tod Exkert Schops FRESHMEN William Arlt Sam Beardsley Rick Billingham Stan Bissell Larry Boren Rick Brokaw James Cunningham LeRoy Deabler Bob Dorman Clyde Flaherty Ed Frankel , rk . I- sk rAH 1 • fS -f OJ : if«-  tffctifcA.V J- trh ThJfJkifL km M« ?b , ' A 4 ft ■ ■■■■ ' Pf W PI 238 Tenth oldest in the country . . . founded at Yale . . . Centennial next year . . . and a new house on the hill next September . . . already begun . . . this year . . . the Block Lantern Procession ... in honor of departed brothers ... a Christmas Party for underprivileged brothers . . . the Pajama Party . . . wall-to-wall mat- tresses . . . pool cues and ping-pong balls . . . the traditional hosing down of newly pinned brothers . . . Sweetheart Serenade in the spring . . . the Alpha Sigs . . . rich in spirit and brotherhood . . . carrying on the proud tradition. ft Bob Gillespie Chuck Goalding Bill Graham Russ Grills Jeff Hannie Howard Hazel Carl III Dave Klock Dave Lingo Jim Loughran Dave Reiner Ed Sadler Ted Singson Ron Stephany Tom Storch Dave Wendel Jere Wile Jim Wilson gallant escort deep concentration quartet minus one 239 SENIORS Carl Badger David Bates David Bonham Barclay Brown Reid Bush Robert Carlson Martin Coyle Joel Feldstein Thomas Gragg Ben Hescamp Ray Lambert T. J. Miller Robert Nims William Peck David Pike Thomas Shindledecker Jim Sisson Jay Stecher David Yergin JUNIORS George Beddoe Charles Cooprider John Doellinger Mike Eanes Dan Ellison Thomas Gardner Robert Hargrove Neal Hutson David Innes Ken Kaye Alan Kelts Doug Limberg George Mahoney Harry Moore John Mueller Dwight Pettay Larry Schaad Donald Smith Gates Vrooman William Woods SOPHOMORES Jack Barnhar! Donald Black Dan Brummitt Rex Doescher Tim Frary Chris Hyatt Charles Kieser Richard King Alphie Pat Laughlin Frank Miller David Papoi Stuart Richards John Smith David Walker Henry Wolf FRESHMEN Paul Brasky Vince Cooper Frank Craver Rand Edwards Donald Evans Mi A mMmT Am. I   IT-. +A ?AjfA£i Jfjkl UfM m 240 hitting the books Alpha Tau Omega The fraternity on wheels . . . wearers of the Maltese Cross . . . moving through all phases of campus life . . . honoraries, scholarships, sports . . . Student Government treasurer . . . ODK . . . first in volleyball . . . music and drama . . . while not ignoring the social scene . . . ser- enade party with the Gamma Phis . . . Children ' s Home Christmas Party . . . Speakeasy . . . active and interested ... the ATOs. . . . time out for refreshments . . . twist and shout mjkm. VZ7XJ • ' ' % .▲ Carl Good Fred Gross Eric Johnson Roger Johnson George Kautzman Joel Kaylor Brad Knapp Robert McBride Page Tuck William Rice David Schott Bill Shattuck Jeff Troll Sigmar Tullman Joseph DeGraff Johnson 241 Beta Theta Pi Wooglin ' s loyal sons . . . Ole-Ole-Ole-Ole-Olentangy . . . parking-lot on the front lawn . . . Put her in a corner . . . The Betas — leaving time for seriousness . . . honors and participation ... Phi Beta Kappa, Men ' s Court, Stu- dent Government . . . Circle K, dramatics, YMCA . . . but hilarity and fun . . . the Quo Vadis Party . . . Miami Triad with the Sigs and Phi Delts . . . the Theta Halloween party . . . diversity in campus life . . . diversity in the house at 9 Williams Drive. . swingin ' guitars . . . the lobster SENIORS Dave Berger Laurence Cohe Bruce Davis Clark Dove Andrew Feld Jeff Fox John Miller Robert Moyers Vincent Murphy Buzz Pine Al Pratt Frank Schneider Dove Sloan Steve Spicer Dave Watt JUNIORS Paul Belden Glen Bobst Ted Busk John Duval John Entelis Michael Glasscock Jim Locke Bruce McCamey Peter McPherson John Neff Roger Norman Charles Schroeder Eli Short k I -5- L AArk IrwAiHr fcA ! idsA 242 t A ;Jifr A r h wAi V frLA ft r i L JfhJ lL +JkJ?A ? ' Richard Slosek John Steele Ted Stumm Thomas Toth SOPHOMORES Robert Bao Laurence Boen Herb Branen William Connor Andrew Duarte Richard Kinney Robert Marshall Keith Moore Bill N, block Dave Peterson Richard Slivka Arden Veley Edwin Violet FRESHMEN Don Adams Peter Badanes Robert Bird Rick Crawmer Robert Gerding William Giasi James Ginsburg William Holland Frank Johnson Michael Madsen Geoffrey Magrath David Manning Tony Martin Peter McPherson Kenneth Porter Robert Reed Jon Richards Rusty Russell Ted Russell Nell Schwimer Frank Scott David Smith Edward VanWinkle somebody play a waltzl . . . who invented humanities? 243 A house ... a badge ... a name . . . and something more ... a home ... a tradition ... a warm place for study and avoiding study . . . highly sophisticated experiments in water- bombing ... in organized chaos ... in group individuality ... in a very strange way of living close . . . the focus points . . . the tube . . . the Heidelberg room . . . the second floor hall . . . everybody carrying a delicate balloon through a bramble bush praying that it will toughen before it breaks. . . Cleo drifting off four spades doubled! If!] £ 244 Chi Phi tiki . U fck tW fAlrt a  ;4iWJ SEN ORS Donald Anderson Gene Baumgardner Herman Hageman George Robinson Kent Robinson Earle Sonford Walter Siegl Wayne Ward JUNIORS Jeffrey Brown Chris Burns Roger Currier Michael DuBrow George Gardner Ronald McAtee Robert Otto Robert Rowe Ronald Teeter SOPHOMORES Max Blum Stuart Clinton Bruce Cook Chris Deinlein Carl Dworman Robert Egdell Lloyd Feinberg David Herron John Jaquette Joseph Logan Terry Lynch Thomas Roe Ronald Rodney James Souder Anthony Zautra FRESHMEN William Bohle Robert Casey Ronald Costello John Covert Ronald Danielson John Devin Joseph Galatovic Lawrence Harris William Jennings James Kanfers David Pollock Thomas Rayne Leslie Weiss Why ask me? cramming 245 SENIORS Jack Arnold Joan Bassetl James Cowan William Geiger William Hamilton Cotton Havell Donald Hetzel Marley Hodgson Wesley Johnston Richard Kwolek Lee Michael Fred Orr James Paine Robert Rau Stan Shawhan George Stuart Dan Swihart Richard Windecker JUNIORS Jerry Bechtle Keith Brown Charles Cliff Chase Crawford Don Day Miner Dickason John Flannery Richard Flannery Robert George William Hoffman Hugh Joyner Roger Kemppel Watson Parker James Pinnell Cliff Reinhart James Rimby Everett Roseberry Steve Sawdon James Schultz Pete Schwenkmeyer Michael Stroup Tom Switzer Thomas Waechter Allen Waldrop Stuart Wheeler Paul Wingate SOPHOMORES Robert Chase Joseph Foltz Len Harding Michael Phillips Bryan Raub Richard Rentz Thomas Sigafoos Roger Stuart Richard Sweat Kent Volkmer Robin Wallis Richard Wilson Richard Wimbish FRESHMEN Mohamed Cassam Antho ny Barelli William Batchelder • ic i SAMTA A tfffc Ul rii A Am. ,Ai A ttf ' JYk mA ' AmiAAwm; A A ?aA +( a a im A A i£ AAr± JfiAtfk — A A +AJ i :k . RE m M MA«rk£LlA A 246 Delta Tau Delta . . . a chance to sit down r Art Chorlesworth William Davis David Doan Ed Guthrie Edward Hennel Clay Johnson Thomas Mahoney Len Paulini Thomas Moore Donald Newman Charles Newpher Charles Parks Donald Pennell Robert Poling David Pritchard Don Smith Donald Starke Robert Sterling Ronald Wenger Jon Whittaker William Wischmann Michael Wise A new house to be filled with tradition . . . the first spring and winter formals . . . typically Delt, the Ozark party . . . beards and blue jeans ... a gangster party . . . the voyage down the Olentangy . . .anything that floats . . . and some that don ' t . . . heading for the prize under the bridge . . . the Sandusky rush parties . . . fire drills at 5 a. m. . . . my old dog and me . . . well known on campus ... in ODK, IFC, the varsity sports ... an active, outstanding year. . dedication of the Shelter , in the wee small hours 247 Kappa Sigma SENIORS Alan Cook Larry Eastwick Robert Ruark Ted Sparr Gerald Tarre Phil Tuckley JUNIORS Charles Hannum George Keil Bill Thomasson SOPHOMORES Ron Clark Jim Cole Jeff Dippel Harry Hannah Ernest Lengle Larry Townsend Doug Vogt FRESHMEN John Comer Dale Derick Larry Good Jim Hannum Charles Riesz Doug Rice Alan Rozinski Dan Schlesinger Jim Thomasson Joe York With the main emphasis on scholarship ... a model pro- gram for the national fraternity ... all aspects of campus activities . . . Circle K, music, dramatics, varsity sports . . . social life centered around three dances . . . Friday night spaghetti dinners . . . date nights . . . the year highlighted by the Homecoming float with the Thetas . . . and as always, the election morning breakfast for the campus . . . balanced and coordinated . . . the Kappa Sigs. ' .  f ' .:i tm% mm. .1 the pledge formal a little English on that ball! 248 . . . music for the pledge formal 249 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta . . . grand old fraternity . . . the Phikeias . . . forever conscientious . . . cleaning up Delaware . . . winning the Community Service Trophy . . . socially active . . . The Miami Triad . . . open house with the DGs . . . the Bishop Booster open house . . . the Bunny Club . . . float with the Pi Phis . . . campus leadership . . . ODK, W-Clan, varsity sports . . . Chairman of Student Senate . . . the tradition of pinning ... a song and a kiss . . . water fights at the Country Club . . . always sounding . . . the drums of Phi Delta Theta. . entertainment for everyone SENIORS John Finlay Richard Frederick Steve Harvey Edward Haupt John Kessler Sary Khoury Victor LaPuma Peter Lekisch John Lippincott Michael Maharry Bill McCollum Scott McWilliams Michael Nairne George Ross James Saunders Chuck Wilson Carl Yood JUNIORS Bill Barton Donald D ' Amato Louis Ebersold William Gleason John Harting David Jackman Peter Keegan coff ee break . cleaning up Delaware At 250 IS2 S ? tffMlki ' ± Aw - .-A ' J fl l , - i 4 ▲ . Jack Pierson Bert Schube William Sluhan Roger Stafford Fred Tilton Jim Wiant SOPHOMORES Bob Alikonis William Ammon James Atwood John Bruce Nick Cady James Cook Frank Derr David Graves Charles Moazed Randal Morrison Richard Odgers William Pricher Robert Rand Geoffrey Robinson James Russell Frank Shearer Larry Simpson John Smith Robert Smyth Phillip Wisnieski FRESHMEN Howard Adams Larry Bennett Donald Chafey Ronald Dahlborg Ronald Devine Dennis blsmore Robert Fauver Russell Finsness Russell Geiger Robert Henderson Jeffrey Hilberg Robert Jacques Michael Jennings Gerald Kline Peter Noonon Richard Olekska Gary Richardson James Sanderson James Skiff Dcvid Shipps Rick Smith-Skinner Alan Smith Robert UMom Stephen Woodsmall David Yates Chang Sung Yun William Zantiny Jto ' 4ifc 251 SENIORS Shane Bartlesson Tom Bolles Pele Brown Ted Brown Don Casperson Bill Cordes Tom Cowden Gary Crystal Joe Darling Steve Enck Bruce Ewen Harry Faulkner Bob Gebhart Jerry Heman Jim Hilborn Rick Horsfall John Kercher Dale Larabee Dave MacAuley Quinn Mills Bob Montgomery Nick Pry Gary Schaal Bob Schroeder Ray Slabaugh Dcve Teegarden Larry Warren Paul Wenermark Mark With Larry Zipsir JUNIORS Jerry Boston Joe Edwards Dick Ewen Larry Fisher Ken Johnson Bill Kyle Terry LaNoue Ted Leibole Grant McLennan Steve McNeil Chuck Metzgar Phil Penry Chuck Pitcock Bruce Stoesser Lcrry Washburn Pete Wiemeyer John Woolley SOPHOMORES Hcrry Albrecht Bill Baughman Bob Botjer Pete Chenv Vice Chiew Bruce Chrisman Robin Crosby Mike DeCamp Dave Haney John Hoberg Joe LinvMIe Doug Mclntyre John Mooney Denny Newman Steve Powell Ed Seaburg Steve Sims Jim Troutman John Warren FRESHMEN Bill Beyer John Blocher Dave Charity Dave Cook jTAjta wW H n mV Wk. r . m m mt H -W Arh M + A +A V? : IIP «. £m L2m Ik M 252 ...The Big Blue Whole ,M ;A Ai MJr Todd Coryell Jack Dowion Bill Dickenson Geoff Hirt Charlie Hyman Jay Johnson Jon Kingsley Bob Kuch Skip Kroll Jim Lange Tom Lodge Frank Montgomery Dave Neeley Bill Owen Mike Porterfield Steve Porterfield Chuck Price Bob Thompson Bill Waddell Murray Walker Tom Walsh Mike Zollar Phi Gamma Delta The Fijis . . . first on the hill . . . famous for the white star . . . notorious for the Fiji Island party . . . bare feet and artificial tans . . . the Pig Dinner . . . the Purple Garter Party . . . the pledge take-off to Chicago . . . honored and admired . . . Chief Justice of Men ' s Court . . . Presidents of IFC and W-Clan . . . ODK . . . President of Senior Class . . . leaders in sports and activities . . . maintaining their campus traditions . . . the newly pinned brothers tossed and dunked . . . tug of war with the Delts . . . the brothers of Phi Gamma Delta . . . known and respected. . does someone have the salt? 253 with both of you? . . sleepy quartet SENIORS Doug Barno Bob Bourquard Bili Brumagin Bill Cumberworth Ken Davis Skip Dodson Paul Hesse Borry Holcomb Lew Jones Dan Nelson Tom O ' Connor Dick Pierce Dave Price Gene Rubin Tom Ruggles Bill Spiker Bob White Tom Widing Dave Williams Barry Wilson JUNIORS Alby Anderson Carl Biathrow Barry Bryant Jim Darrell Dave Edwards Bob Hartman Eric Kirvel Denny Kunlan Ray Laribee Bill Lehman Dick Lesses Lee MacVaugh tit M ' h «:AmM4i Ya . . first prize! 254 Phi Kappa Psi . watching the tube Ohio Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi . . . leaders in all activities . . . strong in sports ... in honors ... a pledge class to carry on tradition ... a senior class that will be missed . . . winning Homecoming float . . . annual senior serenades . . . Jeff Duo to celebrate founding . . . hosting Ohio State brothers . . . relaxing at the Kappa clod party . . . but time for study . . . and for acquiring honors — ODK, Phi Beta Kappa, Psi Chi . . . captain of football and wrestling . . . earning W-Clan trophy . . . active in stu- dent government . . . superior achievement in a success- ful year. 4 f k £hJfk 4. fc«i A A :A ±4, -h fMt± :i Ak 2 LyL Sfakm Mkth. yAAv Mike Moss Ed Nystrom Bert Reuss Mike Rollins Bob St. John Ed Shelton Randy Wortman SOPHOMORES Deane Briggs Bruce Buxton Stu Feldman Phil Gamble Bob Horr Greg Madsen Jack Morgan John Patterson Fred Ramsdale Dan Schipfer Tom Schmick John Vigor Terry Wakelin FRESHMEN Scott Barron Bill Bassett John Barryman Hank Davis Steve Gilmore Dave Gyongyos Dave Herr Bill Jameson Ai Kehrt Bob Kirvel Dick Laribee Gordon McCamlley Tom McDonald AI Popkess Jack Schultz Paul Sheptow Chuck Shinn Tom Simonton Tom 5pencer Mike St. John Bill Stanton Bucky Stultz Nat Watson George Welsheimer Kirk Wheale 255 Ohio Beta Sigma chapter of Pi Lambda Phi . . . founded in 1 895 . . . brought to Wesleyan through a merger with Beta Sigma Tau . . . now in their third year . . . living at 81 Park Avenue ... in brotherhood based solely on character . . . attempting to bring an end to discrimina- tion . . . striving for understanding and unity ... a chief endeavor being scholarship . . . inhibitions dropped at the Jailhouse Rock party ... a little body with large ideals . . . fighting the pressure of small-mindedness . . . under the fine leadership of Ken Steigler ... a year of trials and triumphs. united in brotherhood quick sna ck last minute date Pi Lambda Phi SENIORS Jack Donnon Laurence Schoenfeld Ken Steigler JUNIORS Dave Closs Maurice Schutz FRESHMEN Nick Chang Steve Comus Randy Greene Gary Kronk Len Marks i± sA . unfurling the colors dinner with the brothers 257 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Alicazee ■jLr, i £ v Js .. snowing the freshmen SENIORS Carl Albright Ed Anderson Dave Behrens Hugh Davis Bob Eakin John Fazekas Karl Haecker Neil Johnson John Ludington Dick Snyder Dave Sweeterman Rick Thomas Sandy Wellman JUNIORS Al Battaglia Burt Bitterman Greg Boren Reid Calcott Steve Cooper Dave Evans Tom Fenton Tom Golden Yale Gutnick Grant Kurtz Ed Lundin Lee Popham Jeff Ryan Bill Shaffer Jim Sheets John Teets George Toma ,A4 4y jfinwSu «hk 258 Come sing to Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . the world ' s largest social fraternity . . . SAE at 23 ... a barrel of fun ... a core of unity ... a fraternity . . . athletics . . . eleven lacrosse players . . . including the coach and the captain . . . thirteen football men . . . four of the five frosh lettermen ... a pledge class of 39 of the finest men in the class of ' 66 ... on campus . . . Editor of the OWL . . . president of Young Republicans . . . Transcript sports editor ... a handful of darn good water- bombers . . . intramurals . . . where SAE spirit shines . . . campus football champs . . . volleyball runnerups . . . the social program ... a sign of the collegiate times . . . the emphasis on fun . . . like Founders ' Day . . . activity always ... in the Halls of SAE. Way down south in Dixie swingin ' at the open house . Lilliputicns tot TV A J|4 T Dave Whiteman Paul Wintermute Roger Vermillion SOPHOMORES Dave Dunbar Bob Gano Jim Goodrich Steve Hughes Stan Needles Dick Newberry Jim Ruf Bob Schauer Chuck Shaffer Bob Teichman FRESHMEN PhiJ Ashby Chuck Babcock R. J. Brandes Jim Browning Bill Buxton Mike Silvey Dick Coreno Ed Curreri Ted Dorsey Craig Dunbar Dave Eakin Dale Faulkner Charlie Garrison John Godufi Randy Griffin Jack Hahn Pete Harcourt Tom Ivers Bob Kayser Marty Kohn Randy Kolandis Tom Linacre Pete Lee Bob Lorish Phil Niklaus Bob Ritchie Bob Sampson Steve Semegen John Sharp Slater Smith Terry Tailing Jeff Teets Jim Tropp Randy Whitman Dave Demchak 259 Sigma Chi SENIORS Pete Dawson Robert Drew Jerry Grace Dan Greer Fred Haney Dave Howison Kas Eiis Numan Terry Lamb Bob Prentice John Roeder Stu Rose Dick Williamson John Woods Norm Wulff JUNIORS Norm Anderson Chris Crooker Tom Ehrke Denny McConnell Mike Murphy Carl Palmer Ron Pierre Ralph Shawan Gil Swick SOPHOMORES Bill Artz Robert Cowman Chip Dimity Gerry Doan Gray Glass Joe Groscost Will Hoyt Bob King Dave Miller Dave Nolte Tom Root Jim Sander Bill Tyler Roger Van Deusen Arthur Worster FRESHMEN James Allen John Aspinwall Darrell Blumer King Boyd Jeff Buckalew Harley Case David Cromwell David Dunham Fayard Franzois Pedro Gelabert kLiJM tkM 2±%±£ r . four ball in corner pocket rm . r {!_ - • a new house on the row 260 P53h  . r - £.: ■ y, l ■ wBSSv Hptf ■A s ' jA a£ lL { i 5 i 1 ■ fiP ■ -w ' : Fraternal learning thru fraternal living . . . fraternal ex- perience thru fraternal exercise ... a progressive year built on past tradition ... a new house ... a renourished spirit ... an outstanding pledge class . . . wint er cold endured with the help of joint complaint . . . spring en- couraging diversified activity . . . the Sigs found as mem- bers and leaders of nearly all campus activities . . . Fun? Most certainly! . . . date nights, formals, intramurals, bull sessions ... all an integral part of fraternal living . . . diversification and individualism . . . intellectuals and athletes . . . artists and musicians . . . planners and doers . . . working together as a fraternity ... as Sigs! . . genius at work just the two of us open house James Grow Mark Holzappel Richard Horch James Kirkland Cliff Knowles Mike Long David Peterson Wayne Peterson John Robich Richard Segal Roger Smith James Stone Ronald Wolkup Howard Wertman 261 shaggy dog The Sig Eps . . . off to an enthusiastic beginning for the year . . . with thirty outstanding freshmen . . . and a new house on the hill . . . exemplifying diversity . . . virtually every campus activity represented . . . treasurer of IRC . . . Justice on Men ' s Court . . . WSLN, Glee Club, athletics ... a full social schedule . . . featuring date nights, open houses, dessert parties . . . the Sig Ape Party . . . the Burning Heart Serenade . . . a year to be remembered . . . under the leadership of Bob McMillan . . . realizing the brotherhood and friendship symbolized by the word fraternity . Friday night frolic moving in RJJHP SENIORS Leo Basbaqil Bob Becker Bob Bloor Dick Campbell Larry Christiansen Howard Kosters Bob Lewis John Mason Bob McMillan Mike Powers Jim Saunders JUNIORS John Allensworth Doug Banks 262 Sigma Phi Epsilon r-j «. S w V, Jl Wr PO l W izf !P l j rJ — i  t tilfcli J 4, 4 li i Dave Barrera Laird Cermak Steve Dawson Bob Foreman Bill Greene Jim Goldfeder Ping Sim Lim Phil LoBue Karl Miller John Moss Bob Magyar Jim Meinershagen Bob Michael SOPHOMORES Dick Baldwin Hank Blair George Buletza Stan Cooper Mike Davis Al Fiorey Bob Gibson Jim Opfer FRESHMEN Doug Barclay Graham Briggs Jim Cain Stan Cooper Dick Davis Roy Dressier Pete Flatow Steve Flint Granville Foster Bill Gwynne Neil Hamje Bill Hunnicutt Norman Hunt Bob Jackson Hank Laidlaw Randy McCamey Jim Ozol Mickey Saiber Tom Saunders Bill Taylor Ray Tucker John Welsh Dick West Bill Wood , . another twist :Jarn that snow 263 The Tekes ... on West Winter . . . occupants of the house of chandeliers . . . and the great winding staircase . . . transforming it to the Club An-Teke . . . later the Red Carnation Ball . . . the Kon Teke Party . . . the many traditions . . . dancing in the parking lot . . . throwing pinmates in the river . . . the brothers active all over campus . . . music, history, chemistry, and debate honor- aries . . . W-Clan, Men ' s Court, Phi Society . . . the var- sity sports . . . outstanding pledges . . . reproved for stealing pool balls ... a year of fun as well as work . . . for the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sunday afternoon in the pad SENIORS Arthur Bacon Gary Benz Larry Darlington George Dolch Denis Dutton John Jacobus Donald Kendall Llewellyn Ligocki Peter VanCampen JUNIORS Phillip Bell James DeDitius Joseph Dilts William Fischer Jerome Getz Melvin Goldman William Jacobus Martin Lefkowitz Paul McGonigle Edward Miller Barry Newman Richard Seideman Thomas Sparrow William Towne Kenneth Ward SOPHOMORES Fred Breimyer Robert Brower Russell Brown Kenneth Cohen Russell Cornish Thomas Fannin Bruce Friend Gene Gander 264 Tau Kappa Epsilon Gene Gander Kevin Lew William Helsel David Hendershot Alan Kirby Robert Levy Gordon Ligocki Stuart McCalley Ronald Mester Howard Paestwich Thomas Steckel FRESHMEN James Ballou Gordon DeMarco Peter Deri Irvin Drew James Dukins James Falter Joseph Klein Thomas Knoepfle ±JCM ,A . A Donald LaBarre Jjrfc ._ Terry Maguire David Mansperger Joseph McAnerney John Monpski James Oberg ±.A ZkJ J. Howard Rogers Lee Seeback James Sanford Charles Sigerson Robert Snider Michael Smith k A rk James Whitman . in the parking lot . . . practical pig group conference 265 Robert Alspach John Archibald Henry Buck Franklin Conaway James Cox Virgil Dix James Dixon Frederick Dorsey Bowles Ford Rolland French Martt Harding Robert Henry Robert Imes Donald Jewell Stuart Johnson Howard Klein Leslie Leighner Donald Mead Whitney Merrill William Morgan Gary Nickerson Dennis Orphal Sikun Phibadi William Rorock Thomas Steen Robert Thurston Eric Tigner Robert Warner Julian Wells Jesse Woodman Scott Yablonowitz FRESHMEN George Aitkin Arthur Arford James Barron Larry Becker Martin Burman Richard Daggett Donald Erdmann Richard Fentin Roger Fisher Lawrence Gross David Henry Harold Hickox Walter Kauffman Gilbert King Clifford Knowles Brian Kovacs Stuart Levy Ronald Ling Lawrence MacKenzie Peter Matthews David Neeley David Nees Thomas Osbeck Philip Overholt Stephen Parker James Piper John Proseus Dean Reusser Stephen Richman iiJNiu||niii| mmm hp« HkVi 266 Independent Men latest flash . . brain food iJk kA Ed Roeber Makoto Sakai Dick Searls To m Snyder Jack Studley Mike Welch Dan Williams Frank Wilson Ken Winters Scott Withers Peter Woodruff Kum-Leh Yuen , . . the clamor of men enjoying food Delaware, Ohio . . . population 14,000 . . . annually submitting to the invasion of an immigrant student body . . . deportees from all types of communities momentarily resting in a small mid-western town ... a four year address for many ... a home for some . . . contrasts of campus and non-campus . . . striving to understand each other . . . the community supporting numerous aspects of campus ac- tivity . . . attempting to supply the needs of individuals . . . credit . . . service . . . appreci- ated by those on the receiving end who often seek the hard- to-attain . . . and to their sur- prise sometimes find it . . . an almost -contact with the outside world. [dIuwims i I Commerce Community and Campus Index 269 . . . the arrow points to pure service and quick service. vmmB mmmamm . . . people from all over the world eat at Bun ' s Restaurant, 10 W. Winter St. 270 . . . L. G. Balfour Co., the fraternity jeweler 1826 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio. . . . shop at People ' s Store for quality clothes at low prices . . . 1 5 W. William. Burrell Insurance INCORPORATED . Wood ' s Campus Bookstore — stocked to supply the searching student ... 30 S. Sandusky. 271 . . . everything from thimbles to jewelry to clothes — Uhlman ' s at 3 W. Winter. Compliments of your Dairy Creme Sangy Man . . . French ' s Fine Foods — across the street from campus. 50 S. Sandusky. 272 • ■ - m Having problems . . . call _NEW_ METHOD Cce nebC s oCaundeteil ' Offering dummy layout, artwork and engraving services Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co well known for commercial advertising and yearbook work Represented by Mr. Joseph A. DeOrio, Jr. 410 Third St., S.E. Canton 2, Ohio 274 . . . comfortable rooms for visitors at the Dela- ware Inn, Sandusky at Winter St. Compliments of Scioto Lime and Stone Co., Inc. Complete Linen Service for the College Student Abbott Linen Supply Co. 29 Beck St., Cincinnati, Ohio Jack Florance your Student Insurance Agent Life, Accident and Sickness Hospitalization Counseling Service Available to the Student No Obligation 193 N. Sandusky Phone 362-2801 A quality shoe for every foot in the family Bob Burns Fine Shoes 51 N. Sandusky St. choosing shoes at Delaware ' s department store, Boston Store, 43 N. Sandusky. 275 ... A W Drive-ln Restaurant . . . for quick dinners and coffee dates . . . 489 S. Sandusky. Bauereis Shoes . . . complete line of shoes for every occasion ... 28 N. Sandusky. . . . TGIF . . . meet you in the Jug ten minutes after the bluebook . . . Brown Jug Restaurant, 21 N. Sandusky. . . avid Wesleyan supporters . . . Greif Brothers Cooperage Corporation, 621 Pennsylvania St. 276 . . . Loofbourrow ' s Drug Store . . . for all prescrip- tion and cosmetic needs. . . . Suburban Shoppe . . . featuring specialties for the student, West Central Ave. Troy Road. . . . Ames Sunoco Service Station . . . convenient location across from Edwards gym. 108 S. San- dusky. . . . Nectar Candyland . . . delicious chocolates and confections with calories that don ' t count. 23 N. Sandusky. . . . located just two blocks from campus place to stay while visiting Delaware. The Campbell House ... a 277 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 54 N. Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio Compliments of the Sherwin-Williams Company . . . Winter St. Drug Store for all pharmaceutical needs from pre- scriptions to perfumes . . . 4 W. Winfer. . . . Frederick ' s Fabrics Shop . . . featuring bolts of fine fabrics and cloths. . . shopping at one of Delaware ' s leading food markets . . . Troy Road Foodliner, 10 Troy Rd. 278 C C ■ Bookstore ardvarks to zooloqy book? Ploying a vital nnrt • ' ' ' COnVemenf ch °e accounts yiuying a viral part in university life. • prices matched by none ... the OWU 279 . . . for fun dates or recreation, try bowling at Delaware Lanes, Rt. 36-37 East. Reed ' s Pancake and Waffle House — favorite Sunday night dining place for delicious pan- cakes of every kind ... 17 N. Sandusky. the well-dressed man shops at Blackburn ' s ... 42 N. Sandusky. . . . Ginn ' s Pharmacy . . . prescriptions filled with a smile . . . drugs, cosmetics. 1 N. Sandusky. ■ii. vm :mx}333anixa Rytfcfcai 280 Compliments of McElfresh and Son 59 N. Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio Congratulations to the Seniors of 1963 Columbus Southern Ohio Electric Co. 188 W. William St. Delaware, Ohio . . . Koch IGA Market . . . featuring nibble food for the student, groceries, and meat for the family, 38 S. Sandusky. Delaware County Bank . . . the bank for your future ... 41 N Sandusky. 281 . . . Elephant Lumber Store . . . featuring a com- plete stock for every building need . . . 132 E. Winter. . . . fragrant flowers for pinnings, initiations, or any occasion. Gibsons Florist ... 18 W. Winter. , . . 5trohm Meat Market for ham what am and all fine wholesale and retail meats . . . 1 2 W. Winter. . . Wilson ' s (C. J. of course) newest shop specializing in college fashions ... 44 S. Sandusky. 282 . . . Delaware Clay Company porting Wesleyan. Hayes St., sup- . . . the light dawns in the new Hayes Dorm thanks to Fast Electric, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Style Shop . . . featuring latest styles for Wesleyan she ' s ... 25 Sandusky. . Tilton Transfer Storage Co. . . . number one specialist In moving 45 Lake St. Supplying fruit and produce Dinovo Bros. Inc. 147 Lake St. Delaware, Ohio 283 . . . Ekelberrys — complete line of groceries for student ' s and family ' s mealtime . . . 109 W. Lin- coln. . . . future secure with Fidelity Federal Savings Loan Association ... 46 N. Sandusky. . . . Delaware Farmers Exchange Association . . . Wesleyan backers fea- turing farm supplies ... 33 W. William. ■ ■■■■■■■; .■ , ,, . . . . Deerlick Dairy . . . delicious dairy products of excellence. 33 W. William. 284 Delma Studios 521 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Our Portrait Photographer OFFICE AND LABORATORY 9 West 20th Street New York 11, New York WAtkins 9-1880 285 Faculty ROBERT H. ALLYN, COLONEL, USAF, B.A., Professor of Air Science. B.A., Upper Iowa University, 1946; U. S. Air Force 1942; Professor, Ohio Wesleyan, 1 958-. Chairman of the AFROTC Department. JOHANNA BELKIN, M.A., Assistant Professor of German. Staatsexamen, University of Munich, 1941 46 (Bachelors and equiv- alent to Masters); Graduate study toward Ph.D., Ohio State Univer- sity, 1961-present. GORDON ALMSTEAD, M.M., Associate Professor of Music. Mus. B., Curtis Institute, 1949; M.M. Cincinnati Conservatory, 1955; Supplementary Study, Voice with Reese, Bonelli, Freschl, Paggi, Powell; Coaching with Rosenek, Rich, Westmoreland, Bos. Faculty Adviser, Sigma Chi Fraternity, Men ' s Glee Club. C. FRANCIS A LTER, Ph.D., Professor of Education. B.A., Oberlin, 1929; M.A., Ohio State, 1935; Ph.D., 1961. Chairman of the Education Department. MARY ANAWALT, M.S., Associate Professor of Home Economics. B.S. in Home Economics, Ohio State, 1923; M.S. in Child Develop- ment and Nutrition, Chicago, 1930; Graduate Study, Ohio State, 1945, 1946. Co-adviser of Phi Upsilon Omicron. RICHARD BRADSHAW ANGELL, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy. B.A., Swarthmore, 1940; M.G.A., Pennsylvania, 1948; M.A., Harvard, 1948; Ph.D., 1954. GARO S. AZARIAN, Ph.D., Professor of French on the Hayward Foundation. B.A., California, 1938; M.A., 1941; Ph.D., Southern California, 1953. Chairman of the French Department. HARRY P. BAHRICK, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology. B.A., West Virginia, 1946; M.A., West Virginia, 1947; Ph.D., Ohio State, 1950. EVELYN M. BARKER, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Wheaton College, 1948; M.A., Vassar College, 1949; Ph.D., Radcliffe College, 1956. MALCOLM C. BARROWS, MAJOR, USAF, B.A., Assistant Professor of Air Science. B.A., Drake University, 1955. RICHARD F. BAUERLE, Ph.D., Professor of English and Humanities. B.A., Michigan State, 1943; M.A., Michigan, 1947; Ph.D., Wetsern Reserve, 1953. RUTH H. BAUERLE, M.A., Part-time Instructor in English. B.A., University of Toledo, 1945; M.A., Duke University, 1952. RUSSELL EVERETT BAYLIFF, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology on the Benedict Foundation. B.A., Michigan State, 1943; M.A., Michigan, 1947; Ph.D., Western M.A., Ohio State, 1939; Ph.D., Ohio State, 1950. Faculty Ad- viser, Campus Unit of Delaware County Chapter, Red Cross. Chair- man of the Sociology Department. DANIEL R. BECHTEL, B.D., Instructor in Religion. B.A., Franklin and Marshall, 1954; B.D., Yale, 1958; Graduate Study, Drew, 1958-1961; Danforth Intern, Hamline University, 1956-57. HOWARD L. BEEBE, JR., M.S., Assistant Professor of Music. B.S., Juilliard School of Music, 1959; M.S., Juilliard School of Music, 1960; Wisconsin Conservatory — Violin, 1944-49. JOHN C. BEHRENS, M.A., Instructor in Journalism. B.S., Bowling Green State University, 1955; M.A., Pennsylvania State, 1956. Faculty Adviser, Transcript. Chairman of the Journalism Department. DON W. BERG, M.A., Part-time Instructor in English. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1951; M.A., Ohio State University, 1952. Editor, O.W.U. Magazine; Adviser, Le Bijou. NICHOLAS T. BOBROVNIKOFF, Ph. D., Professor of As- tronomy on the Howard-Perkins Foundation. Student, Institute of Mining Engineers, Petrograd, Russia, 1914-1917; University of Charkow, Russia, 1917-18; University of Prague, Czech- oslovakia, 1921-25; Certificate, 1924; Ph.D., Chicago, 1927. PEG PITMAN BOECKLIN, A.B., Director, Placement Office. A.B., Smith, 1933. ROLAND BOECKLIN, Ph.D., Professor of Language and Literature on the Brown, Whitlock, and Wright Founda- tions. Diploma, Italian Colonial Institute, Florence, 1922; Ph.D., Yale, 1935. Chairman of the Classics Department. HUBERT BONNER, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology. A.B., Ohio State, 1925; A.M., 1926; A.M., Harvard, 1929; Ph.D., Chicago, 1949. HARRY F. BOOTH, S.T.B., Assistant Professor of Philos- ophy. A.B., Harvard College, 1949; S.T.B., Boston University School of The- ology, 1952; Ph.D., Boston University Graduate School, work com- pleted 1962 (to be awarded in 1963). ROY GARNER BOSSERT, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Wooster, 1930; M.S., Ohio State, 1933; Ph.D., 1936. Faculty Member, IFC, 1962-63. Chairman of the Chemistry Department, 1962. MARTHA McDERMOTT BOWLUS, B.M., Part-Time In- structor in Music. B.M., Southwestern, 1940; Supplementary Study, Spach and Dupre. ROBERT EUGENE BOWLUS, M.A., Professor of Music. B. Sch. Mus. Ed., Oberlin, 1938; Graduate Study, Cosmopolitan School of Music, 1939-42; Berkshire Music School, 1941; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia, 1950; Supplementary Study, Case, Starrett, Law- son. Faculty Adviser, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Women ' s Chorale; Student Chapter of Music Educator ' s National Conference. AUBREY SWIFT BRADSHAW, M.A., Associate Professor of Zoology. B.A., Kentucky, 1934; M.A., Kentucky, 1944. ARTHUR C. BREYER, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chem- istry. B.A., New York University, 1948; M.A., Columbia, 1950; N.S.F., Fellow, 1956-57; Ph.D., Rutgers, 1958. Faculty Adviser: Ohio Wesley- an Christian Fellowship, Chi Gamma Nu. FRANCIS X. BRILTY, M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech; Director, Speech and Hearing Clinic. B.A., University of Wisconsin, 1937; M.A., Ohio State, 1940. MARIAN C. BRINK, B.A., Fellow in English. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1959. WENDY K. BUCHHOLZER, M.A., Visiting Instructor in French. B.A., Ohio, 1959; M.A., Ohio State, 1961. 286 PHYLLIS WETHERELL BULTMANN, Ph.D., Part-time Assistant Professor of English. B.A., University of California, 1944; M.A., 1945; Ph.D., U.C.L.A., 1950. WILLIAM A. BULTMANN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History. A. A., Pasadena City College, 1941; B.A., University of California, 1943; Ph.D., 1952. GEORGE W. BURNS, Ph.D., Professor of Botany on the Trimble, Allen Foundation. A.B., Cincinnati, 1937; Ph.D., Minnesota, 1941. Chairman of the Botany Department. PHILLIPS B. BURNSIDE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Phys- ics. B.S., Ohio State, 1951; M.S., 1954; Ph.D., 1958. MARION E. BURTON, B.S., Part-time Instructor in Journal- ism. B.S., Ohio Slate, 1949. FERNANDO CARRERA, M.A., Instructor in Spanish. B.A., University of Mexico, 1951; M.A., University of Oregon, 1957. JOHN N. CHASE, M.A., Assistant Professor of Zoology. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1949; M.A., Harvard, 1951. Adviser, Phi Society. LOUIS E. DE NOYA, M.S., Instructor in Mathematics. B.S., Oklahoma State University, 1960; M.S., Oklahoma State Uni- versity, 1962. Faculty Adviser: Pi Mu Epsilon, O.W.U. Soiling Club. LEO A. DESPRES, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Sociology. B.A., Notre Dome, 1954; M.A., 1956; Ph.D., Ohio State, 1960. OLIVE LACEY DICKSON, Part-time Instructor in Music. Graduate Chicago Musical College, Supplementary Study, Fox and Brady. L. THOMAS DILLMAN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Phys- ics. B.A. Manchester College, 1953; M.S., University of Illinois, 1955; Ph.D., 1958. MIHAILO DORDEVIC, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Russian. M.A., University of Belgrade, 1949; Ph.D., University of Paris, 1958. LOYD D. EASTON, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy on the Clarke and Ripley Foundations. B.A., DePauw, 1937; M.A., Boston, 1939; Ph.D., 1942; Graduate Study, Harvard, 1941-42; Glasgow University, 1946. Chairman of the Philosophy Department. HASTINGS EELLS, Ph.D., Professor of History. B.A., Clark, 1916; M.A., Princeton, 1918; B.D., 1919; Ph.D., Yale, 1921; C.R.B. Fellow, Universities of Ghent and Brussels, 1921-22 and 1928-29. M. GENE CHENOWETH, M.A., Instructor in Political Sci ence. B.A., Earlham, 1954; M.A., Minnesota, 1958. ROBERT B. ENGLE, JR., M.A., Instructor in Fine Arts. B.A., Albion College, 1951; M.A., Michigan State, 1958; Summer Study, Mexico, 1959. Faculty Adviser, O.W.U. Sailing Club. MARJORIE ANN COOPER, M.S.H.E., Instructor in Home Economics. B.S., Woman ' s College, Univers ity of North Carolina, 1957; M.S., Woman ' s College, U.N.C., 1962. GALE E. CRAWFORD, MAJOR, USAF, B.S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Air Science. B.S., University of Illinois, 1950. AFROTC Counseling Officer, Arnold Air Adviser, Angel Flight Adviser, Rifle Team Adviser. ROBERT R. CROSBY, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Speech. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1939; M.A., Western Reserve, 1949; Ph.D., Indiana University, 1957. GEORGE HENRY CROWL, Ph.D., Professor of Geology on the Banks Foundation. B.A., Wooster, 1932; M.A., Harvard, 1934; Ph.D., Princeton, 1950. MARTHA ELSIE DALLMANN, Ph.D., Professor of Education. B.S., Minnesota, 1927; M.A., Minnesota, 1931; M.A., Columbia, 1937; Ph.D., Minnesota, 1942. RUTH DAVIES, Ph.D., Professor of English. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1927; M.A., Chicago, 1931; Ph.D., Ohio State, 1935. Adviser, Achievement Scholars. HENRY F. DECKER, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany. B.A., Rutgers University, 1953; M.S., Rutgers University, 1958; M.S., Yale University, 1959; Ph.D., Yale University, 1962. E. RODERICK DEIHL, M.A., Instructor in Speech. B.S., Bluffton College, 1952; M.A., Ohio State, 1957. GILLES DE LA FONTAINE, M.A., Assistant Professor of French. B.A., Laval, 1943; M.A., University of Montreal, 1953; MA, 1954. CHARLES A. ERNST, B.A., Business Manager. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1949. DONALD C. EYSSEN, M.A., Associate Professor of Speech. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan, 1925; M.A., 1935. IMO K. EYSSEN, B.A., Instructor in Speech. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1926; Graduate Study, Ohio Wesleyan, 1931- 33. WILLIAM A. FELL, M.A., Instructor in French. B.A., Penn State University, 1958; M.A., Penn State University, 1961; studied at the Sorbonne, 1958-59 and at the University of Bucharest, 1961-62. ALFRED R. FERGUSON, Ph.D., Professor of English and Humanities. B.A., Wooster, 1937; M.A., Yale, 1940; Ph.D., 1948; Fellow, Ford Fund for Advancement of Education, 1953-54; Fulbright Lecturer in American Literature, University of Hamburg, Germany, 1957-58. ROBERT B. FICHTER, M.A., Assistant Professor of Religion. B.S., Miami, 1943; B.D., Yale, 1945; M.A., 1958. J. D. FITZPATRICK, Ph.D., Lecturer in Chemistry. Ch. E., University of Cincinnati, 1935; M.S., University of Cincinnati, 1953; Ph.D., University of Cincinnati, 1956. GLENN MILTON FRASER, M.A., Professor of Physical Edu- cation. B.S., Minnesota, 1929; M.A., Western Reserve, 1935. Faculty Adviser, W Clan. Head Coach, football, tennis. MARY HELEN FRETTS, M.A., Assistant Professor of English. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1920; M.A., Ohio State, 1923; Special Student, Oxford, 1927-28; Graduate Study, Columbia, 1928-29; summers 1925, 1932, 1935, 1944, 1953. 287 MARVIN H. FRYE, M. Ed., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. B.A., Heidelberg College, 1951; M.Ed., Kent State, 1957. Head Coach, track, cross country. SAM EUGENE GANIS, J.D., Associate Professor of Mathe- matics. A.B., University of Rochester, 1931; M.A., 1932; M.S., University of Michigan, 1937; J.D., John Marshall Law School, 1947; admitted to Illinois Bar, 1947; M.P.L., 1948. DOROTHY GETZ, M.A., Professor of Fine Arts. B.A., Ohio State, 1923; Graduate Study, 1924; M.A., 1932; Graduate Study, 1933; Summer Study with Hans Hofmann, 1950; Summer Study with DeHirsch Margules, 1951; Trove! Study, Europe, 1953; Middle East and South Europe, 1956; North Europe, 1957. JOSIE W. HARRIS, M.M., Part-time Instructor in Music. B.M., Cincinnati Conservatory, 1956; M.M., Indiana University, 1960. WILLIAM N. HARRIS, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Geog- raphy and Geology. B.A., Ohio State, 1937; M.A., 1941; Ph.D., 1953. ROBERT W. HATTON, M.A., Instructor in Spanish. B.A., Capital University, 1956; Ohio State University, 1956-57; Uni- versity of Madrid, 1957-58; M.A., Middlebury College, 1959. EVERETT HAYCOCK, M.A., Associate Professor of Fine Arts. B.S. in Art Educ, State Teachers College, Pennsylvania, 1948; M.A., Columbia, 1949. NORMAN J. GHARRITY, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics. B.A., Northwestern University, 1958; Ph.D., expected, Johns Hopkins University, 1962. WILLIAM V. GLEBE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German. B.A., University of Toronto, 1949; M.A., University of Alberta, 1950; Ph.D., University of Washington, 1959. RICHARD D. GORDIN, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Education. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1952; M.A., Ohio State, 1954; doctoral study, Ohio State, 1961-62. Head Coach, golf, swimming. THOMAS D. GRAHAM, M.A., Supervising Teacher of Sci- ence, Part-time Instructor in Education. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1928; M.A., 1943. RONALD R. GREENE, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology. A.B., Muskingum, 1933; B.D., Drew, 1937; M.A., Ohio State, 1938; Ph.D., 1946; Postdoctoral Study, Michigan, 1956. Chairman of the Psychology Department. BLAINE E. GRIMES, Ph.D., Professor of Economics. A.B., Kansas, 1939; M.A., 1941; Ph.D., Ohio State, 1960. Chairman of the Economics Department. FRANK P. GROSS, M.A., Part-time Instructor in Education. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1956; M.A., Ohio State, 1957; additional Graduate Work, 1958-59. KURT H. GUDDAT, Ph.D., Associate Professor of German. Diploma, Pedagogic Institute Stuttgart, 1947; B.A., Eastern New Mexico, 1952; M.A., Ohio State, 1953; Ph.D., 1959. Chairman of the German Department. PAUL T. HAHN, M.A., Professor of German on the Ohio Conference Foundation. B.A., Northwestern, 1927; M.A., 1928; German-American Exchange, Fellowship, University of Keil, Germany, 1928-29; Alexander Von Humboldt Fellowship, University of Munich, Germany, 1929-30; Graduate Study, Ohio State, 1931; Goethe Institute, 1962. WILLIAM FRANKLIN HAHNERT, Ph.D., Professor of Zool- ogy on the Cincinnati Conference Foundation. B.A., DePauw, 1927; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1931; National Research Council Fellow in Biological Science at Johns Hopkins, University of Pennsylvania, and Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, Massachusetts, 1931-33. Chairman of Zoology Department. Chair- man of Premedical Program. WILLIAM F. HEALD, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English and Humanities. B.A., Tulane, 1948; M.A., 1950; Ph.D., North Carolina, 1954. JANE HILL, M.A., Assistant Dean of Women and Resident Counselor, Monnett Hall. B.S., Ohio State, 1955; M.A., Indiana, 1958. JEAN HOPPER, M.A., Part-time Instructor in English. A.B., Allegheny College, 1950; M.A., Northwestern University, 1953. THOMAS C. R. HORN, Ph.D., Instructor in History. B.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1954; M.A., University of California, 1956; Ph.D., University of California, June, 1962. ALLAN A. ICHIDA, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Botany, Faculty Men ' s Residence Hall Adviser. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1953; M.S., University of Tennessee, 1955; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1960. ALLAN CLARK INGRAHAM, Ed. D., Dean of Summer Ses- sion; Registrar; Professor of Education. B.S., Tufts, 1934; M.A., 1935; Ed.D., New York, 1952. DAVID H. JENNINGS, Ph.D., Professor of History on the Britton Foundation. A.B., Bates, 1941; M.A., Syracuse, 1946; Ph.D., Ohio State, 1958. Chairman of the History Department. W. NOEL JOHNSTON, M. Ed., Vice President for Univer- sity Relations. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1949; M.Ed., 1953. BUTLER ALFONSO JONES, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology. B.A., Morehouse, 1937; M.A., Atlanta, 1938; Ph.D., New York, 1955. WILLIAM E. JUDD, M.A., Instructor in English and Human- ities. B.A., Connecticut Wesleyan, 1950; M.A., Yale, 1953; Columbia Uni- versity, 1953-55. VANT W. KEBKER, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Busi- ness Administration on the White Foundation. B.A., Minnesota, 1931; M.A., 1933; Ph.D., 1940. PHILLIP CHILDS KEENAN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Astronomy. B.S., Arizona, 1929; M.S., 1930; Ph.D., Chicago, 1932. ALAN J. HARRIS, M.M., Instructor in Music. B.M., Kansas, 1958; study with Raymond Stuhl; Soloist with Kansas University Symphony; B.M., Indiana, 1960; Study with Janos Starker. CHARLES W. KELLER, M.M., Instructor in Music. B.A., Hamline University, 1952; M.M., University of Michigan, 1958. Chairman of the Music Department. 288 REXFORD CURTIS KELLER, M.M., Professor of Music. Senior Diploma, Chicago Musical College, 1925; B.M., Michigan, 1931; M.M., 1932; Organ Study under Middleschulte, Moore, Christ- ian, and Dupre. EDITH BURFORD KELLY, M.A., Associate Professor of Eng- lish. B.A., Heidelberg, 1917,- M.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1922. LOIS A KEMP, M.A., Instructor in Spanish. B.A., Middlebury College, 1949; MA., University of Denver, 1959. SARAH PUETT KNODT, M.A., Assistant Dean of Women and Resident Counselor, Austin Hall. B.A., Greensboro College, 1950; M.A., Ohio Stale, 1960. Chairman of Advisory Board, YWCA. JOHN HERROLD LANCASTER, Ph.D., Professor, Director of the Llibrary. B.S., Ohio Wesleyan, 1920; M.A., Ohio State, 1926; Ph.D., Columbia, 1941; B.S. in L.S., 1941. JUDSON R. LANDIS, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Sociology. B.A., University of California, 1957; M.A., Ohio State University, 1959; Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1962. THEOFIL LANT, M.A., Instructor in German. B.A., Kent State, 1958; M.A., Ohio State, 1960. ROBERT CALVIN LAWRENCE, M.A., Associate Professor of Music. B.M., Cornell College, 1949; M.A., Columbia, 1952; Banff School of Fine Arts, Canada, summers, 1948-49; Juilliard School of Music, 1949-51; Eastman School of Music, summers, 1958-62; Private Study with Benridge Webster, Jacques Jolas, and Ceciie Staub Genhart. LYMAN L. LEATHERS, M.A., Visiting Instructor in English and Humanities. B.A., Cornell, 1952; M.A., Pennsylvania, 1954. RAYMOND P. LEECH, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1949; M.S., Drake, 1951. Head Coach, wrest- ling. NORMAN H. LEONARD, JR., Ph.D., Professor of Econom- ics and Business Administration. B.A., Americcn, 1939; M.A., Yale, 1941; Ph.D., 1947. FRANCIS W. LOGAN, M.D., University Physician and Di- rector of Student Health Service. M.D., University of Illinois, 1928. ROBERT E. LORISH, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science on the Class of 1918 and McKendree Foundations. B.A., Muhlenberg, 1941; M.A., Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, 1942; Ph.D., 1950. Chairman of the Department of Political Science, I960-, Assistant to the President 1962-. Faculty Adviser, Pi Sigma Alpha. ROBERT KOSSUTH MARSHALL, M.A., Professor of English. B.A., Guilford, 1925; M.A., Haverford, 1926; Graduate Study, North Carolina,- Harvard; Northwestern; Iowa. THOMAS G. MASKALERIS, M.A., Instructor in English and Humanities. B.A., University of Oklahoma, 1953; M.A., Indiana, 1955. Faculty Adviser, English Writers ' Club, Folk Song Club. LELIA MASSEY, M.S., Professor of Home Economics. B.S., Mississippi State College for Women, 1925; M.S., University of Minnesota, 1936; Graduate Study, Iowa State, Columbia, Cornell, London School of Economics and Political Science, spring and sum- mer, 1958. Faculty Adviser, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Chairman of Home Economics Department. HELEN V. MASSON, M.A., Instructor in Physical Educa- tion. B.S., University of Michigan, 1946; M.A., New York University, 1950; Guidance Certificate, Stanford University, 1953. Faculty Adviser, Women ' s Recreation Association, intramurals. CHESTER ORA MATHEWS, Ph.D., Professor of Education; Director, Educational Research and Evaluation Service. B.A., Kansas Wesleyan, 1919; M.A., Columbia, 1924; Ph.D., 1927. HOWARD MAXWELL, Ph.D., Professor of Physics on the Zook Foundation. B.S., Carnegie Institute cf Technology, 1932; M.A., Harvard, 1933; Ph.D., Ohio State, 1937. Chairman of the Physics Department. RUTH E MECK, Assistant Dean of Women and Head Resi- dent, Stuyvesant Hall. Graduate of West Chester State Teachers College, 1909. Adviser, Stuyvesant Hall Council and Senior Advisers. ROBERT V. MENDENHALL, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Mathematics. B.A., Ohio State University, 1947; M.A., Ohio State University, 1949; Ph.D., Ohio Stale University, 1952. JAMES S. LESLIE, Ph.D., University Chaplain. B.A., DePauw University, 1946; S.T.B., Boston University, 1949; London University, 1951; Ph.D., Boston University, 1955. Faculty Adviser, Methodist Student Movement, YMCA. EDWARD W. LETHERS, LT. COL., USAF, B.A., Associate Professor of Air Science. B.A., O ccidental College (California), 1943; special studies, Air Force Institute of Technology, Indiana University, 1956-57. CARMINE R. LINSALATA, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Romance Languages. B.A., Ohio State, 1938; M.A., 1941; ,Ph.D. University of Texas, 1949. Faculty Adviser, Community Ambassador Program, Ohio Wesleyan. ROBERT W. MEYER, M.A., C.P.A., Vice President for Busi- ness Affairs, Treasurer, Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration. B.Ed., Southern Illinois Normal, 1942; M.A., Iowa, 1947; C.P.A., Ohio, 1952. ROBERT LESTER MICHAEL, M.A., Associate Professor of Physical Education. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1940; M.A., Ohio State, 1952. Head Coach, baseball. NORBERT D. MICHAUD, M.A., Visiting Assistant Professor of Economics. B.S., Boston College, 1956; M.A., 1957. NORMAN LIVERGOOD, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Phi- losophy. B.A., Phillips University, 1955; B.D., Yale Divinity School, 1958; M.A., Yale University, 1959; Ph.D., Yale University, 1962. ROBERT M. MONTGOMERY, Ph.D., Professor of Religion on the Swan-Co ' lins-Allen Foundation. B.A., DePauw, 1934, B.D., Garrett, 1937; Ph.D., Yale, 1945. Chair- man of the Religion Deportment. 289 FREDERICK H. MYERS, M. Ed., Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Education. B.S., Ithaca College, 1949; M.Ed., Springfield College, 1950; Li- censed Physical Therapist, New York State, 1949; Graduate Study, Ohio State, summers, 1961, 1962. Adviser for Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Head Coach, lacrosse, soccer. MILDRED NEWCOMB, M.A., Assistant Professor of English. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1941; M.A., Indiana, 1944. Adviser, Standards Board of A.W.S., Mortar Board. THOMAS S. OEY, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Iowa State College, 1947; M.S., University of Cincinnati, 1948- 50; Ph.D., Western Reserve University, 1952. WILLIS R. OLSON, M.M.E., Associate Professor of Music. B.M.E., Bethany, 1943; M.M.E., Colorado, 1947; Cincinnati Conserva- tory, 1948; Tanglewood Festival, 1958; Fontainebleau, France, sum- mer, 1960; Private Study with Marcellus. DAVID G. OSBORNE, M.A., Instructor in English and Hu- manities. B.A., Berkshire Christian College, 1952; M.A., University of New Hampshire, 1958; Ph.D. (expected). University of Rochester, 1963. AUDREY M. PARKER, Ed.D., Dean of Women. B.A., Occidental, 1928; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia, 1947; Professional Diploma, 1949; Ed.D., 1956. WENDELL K. PATTON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zool- ogy. A.B., Hamilton College, 1954; M.S., Ohio State University, 1956; Ph.D., University of Queensland, 1960. ARTHUR L. PETERSON, Ph.D., Director of the Institute of Practical Politics and Part-time Lecturer in Political Science. B.A., Yale Univeristy, 1947; M.A., University of Southern California, 1949; Ph.D., University of Minnesota, 1962. FRED A. POLLOCK, M.A., Director of Admissions, Associ- ate Registrar. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1950; M.A., Ohio State University, 1962. SAMUEL MAXON PRATT, Ph.D., Professor of English and Humanities. B.A., Dartmouth, 1941; Ph.D., Cornell, 1951. MADELINE RAAPHORST, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of French. Baccalaureat es Lettres, University of Poitiers, France, 1939; Licence en Droit and Sciences Economiques, University of Paris, France, 1943; Ph.D., Rice University, 1959. JOHN HENRY REED, M.S. in L.S., Reference Librarian (As- sistant Professor). B.A., Heidelberg, 1951; M.S. in L.S., Western Reserve, 1952; Gradu- ate Study, Ohio State, summers 1954, 1955. On leave, 1962-3, Grad- uate Study, Western Reserve. LIBUSE L. REED, M.A., Assistant Professor of English. B.A., Heidelberg, 1946; M.A., University of Michigan, 1947; Supple- mentary Study, Ohio State, 1954. Faculty Adviser, Alpha Gamma Delta. ROBERT H. ROSS, JR., Ph.D., Professor of English and Humanities. A.B., Dartmouth, 1938; M.A., Columbia University, 1940; Ph.D., Ohio State, 1958. LEONARD N. RUSSELL, Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Mathematics. B.A., Kalamazoo, 1947; Ph.D., Ohio State, 1952. HARRY F. SCHLICHTING, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education. B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, 1940; M.A., University of Chicago, 1946; Ph.D., 1952. Adviser, Student Education Association. B. FRANK SEDWICK, Ph.D., Professor of Spanish and Director of Foreign Studies. B.A., Duke University, 1945; M.A., Stanford, 1947; Ph.D., Southern California, 1952. Chairman of the Spanish Department. ABIGAIL MERRICK SEMANS, B.A., Specialist in Social Service Field Work. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan, 1927; Graduate Study, New School of Social Research, 1937-38. ROBERT E. SHANKLIN, M.S., Associate Professor of Geol- ogy. A.B., Vanderbilt University, 1936; M.S., Cincinnati, 1939. Chair- man of the Geology Department. FRANK E. SHANNON, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. B.S., Wittenberg College, 1940; M.A., University of Alabama, 1952. ELWOOD B. SHIRLING, Ph.D., Professor of Botany. B.S., Kansas City Teachers College, 1935; M.S., Michigan, 1939; Ph.D., Michigan, 1953. DONALD E. SMITH, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology. B.S., Bloomsburg State College (Pennsylvania), 1955; M.S., Ohio State, 1958; Ph.D., 1962. ELDEN T. SMITH, Ph.D., President. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1932; M.A., Western Reserve, 1933; Ph.D., 1948. RICHARD W. SMITH, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History. B.A., DePauw, 1945; M.A., Harvard, 1947; Ph.D., Ohio State, 1959. BETTY BRIGGLE SMYTHE, M.A., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B.S., Muskingum College, 1943; M.A., Ohio State, 1956; University of Wisconsin, summer, 1958, 1959, 1962. BENJAMIN TOWNLEY SPENCER, Ph.D., Professor of Eng- lish on the Cessna Foundation. B.A., Kentucky Wesleyan, 1925; M.A., Cincinnati, 1928; Ph.D., 1930; Litt.D., Kentucky Wesleyan, 1949; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins, 1925-26; Taft Fellow in English, Cincinnati, 1927-28; Research, Li- brary of Congress Grant-in-Aid, 1945-46. Chairman of the English Department. PAUL J. SPROSTY, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psy- chology. B.A., Western Reserve University, 1954; M.A., Harvard University, 1959; Ph.D., 1962, Western Reserve. DAVID H. STALEY, M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. B.A., Oberlin, 1952; M.S., Ohio University, 1954. EDWARD RAY ROBINSON, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Speech. B.A., Earlham, 1946; M.A., Indiana, 1951; Ph.D., 1956. Adviser, Delta Sigma Rho. Chairman of the Speech Department. PHILIP CHARLES STANGER, M.S., Assistant Professor of Astronomy. B.A., Montclair State Teachers, 1942; M.S., Oklahoma A 8, M., 1949; M.A., Ohio State, 1954. 290 JEANNETTE ELIZABETH STANTON, Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Psychology. B.A., Wesleyan College, 1941; M.A., Ohio State, 1947; Ph.D., 1951. Faculty Adviser, Psi Chi. RONALD STEAD, M.A., Dean of Men. B.A., Michigan State, 1955; M.A., 1957. HARRIET E. STEWART, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Education. B.S., George Williams, 1943; M.A., Columbia, 1948. Adviser, inter- collegiate sports. JARVIS ANTHONY STEWART, Ph.D., Professor of Fine Arts on the Packard Foundation. B.F.A., Phillips, 1942; student. University School, Mexico, 1941; M.A., Ohio State, 1946; Ph.D., 1951. Chairman of the Fine Arts Depart- ment. RICHARD STRASBURG, M.M., Associate Professor of Music. B.M., Oberlin Conservatory, 1948; M.M., University of Southern Cal- ifornia, 1 950; Advanced Study, France, 1950-51 ; Advanced Study, Los Angeles Conservatory, 1952; Graduate Work, Florida State Uni- versity, 1954; Private Study with Lhevinne, Casadesus, Boulanger, and Dohnanyi. HOWARD E. STRAUCH, M.A., Director of Aiumni Affairs. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1950; M.A., American, 1954. Faculty Adviser, Phi Delta Theta, Young Republicans Club. ROBERT STRIMER, M.A., Professor of Physical Education. B.A., Thiel, 1936; M.A., Wisconsin, 1945. Faculty Adviser, Circle K, Bishop Boosters. Chairman of the Physical Education Department, Director of Athletics. WILLIAM DEMOTT STULL, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology on the Alumni Foundation. B.S., Middlebury, 1934; M.S., 1936; Ph.D., Maryland, 1940. JOSEPH T. SULLIVAN, B.A., Fellow in English. B.A., St. John ' s University, 1962; Fellow in English, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1962-. PATRICIA WINIFRED TANNER, D.C., Visiting Instructor in Physical Education. D.C., London University, England, 1948. Faculty Adviser, Dolphin Club. CAROLYN ELIZABETH TARBELL, M.Ed., Associate Professor of Physical Education. B.A., Bates, 1919; M.Ed., Harvard, 1925; Certificate, Wellesley De- partment of Hygiene and Physical Education, 1928. Faculty Ad- viser, Mortar Board. TERENCE S. TAYLOR, M.A., Assistant Dean of Men. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1958; M.A., Michigan State University, 1962. CHARLES E. THOMPSON, M.A., Professor of Music. Diploma in Music, Kent State, 1935; B.S. in Education, 1939; Gradu- ate Study, Cincinnati College of Music, 1945-46; M.A., Ohio State, 1950. MARY E. TITUS, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation. B.S., Ohio State University, 1945; M.A., 1947. Faculty Director, Orchesis. ROBERT CLEMONS VICKERS, M.A., Associate Professor of Fine Arts. B.Ed., New York State Teachers, 1947; M.A., Columbia, 1949. VIRGINIA WALSH, M.A., Instructor in Mathematics. B.A., DePauw University, 1960; M.A., University of Oregon, 1962. STEPHEN B. WARE, B.A., Instructor in Economics. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1954; graduate st udy toward doctorate, Ohio State, 1954-. EARL E. WARNER, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1926; M.A., Ohio State, 1929; Ph.D., 1939. CHARLES M. WEIS, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English and Humanities. B.A., Yale, 1946; M.A., 1947; Ph.D., 1952. TILDEN WELLS, M.M., Professor of Music. B.M., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, 1932; M.M., 1940; Graduate Study, Columbia, 1944-46. RICHARD A. WENGENROTH, M.A., Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. B.F.A., Wittenberg, 1951; M.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1953; Graduate Study, Akademie Der Bildende Kuenste, Munich, Germany, 1954-55. JOSEPH N. WETMORE, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Edu- cation. B.A., University of Michigan, 1941; M.A., 1951; Ph.D., 1959. Faculty Adviser, Kappa Delta Pi. CONSTANCE C. WHITAKER, M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B.S., Rhode Island, 1946; M.S., Tennessee, 1951; Graduate Study, Columbia, 1952. F. EUGENE WHITE, Ph.D., Professor of English and Hu- manities B.S., Illinois, 1946; M.A., 1947; Ph.D., 1950. Faculty Adviser, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Chairman of the Humanities Department. DOROTHY JEAN WHITTED, M.A., Supervising Teacher of English and Instructor in Education. B.A., Simpson, 1925; M.A., Ohio State, 1929. Faculty Adviser, Pi Beta Phi. LAWRENCE B. WICK, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chem- istry. A.S., Jackson Junior College (Michigan), 1936; B.S., University of Michigan, 1940; M.S., 1943; Ph.D., 1948. HAROLD E. WILCOX, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1934; M.Sc, Ohio State University, 1937; Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1939; Ford Foundation Grant, Uni- versity of California, 1953-54; National Science Foundation, Fcculty Fellow, California Institute of Technology, 1959-60. Faculty Ad- viser, O.W.U. Student Affiliate Group of the American Chemical Society. MIRIAM S. WILLEY, B.D., Instructor of Religion and Execu- tive Director of YWCA. B.S., University of Nebraska, 1952; Graduate Study, Yale University Divinity School, 1953-54; B.D., Union Theological Seminary, N.Y., 1959. ARCHIBALD A. WILLIAMS, MAJOR, USAF, M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Air Science. B.S., Hampden-Sydney College, 1940; attended NYU, 1943; M.Ed.. William and Mary College, 1961. Faculty Adviser, OWU AFROTC Drill Team. ROBERT L. WILSON, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. B.A., University of Florida, 1938; M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1940; Ph.D., 1947. Chairman of the Mathematics Department, Assistant to the President. SAMUEL A. WOODRUFF, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B.S., (Ch.E.), University of Idaho, 1936; M.S., 1937; Ph.D., Ohio State, 1951. EDWARD YURICK, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History. B.A., Ohio State, 1949; M.A., 1951; Ph.D., 1959. 291 Seniors MARILYN ELISE ABEL, French. Alpha Xi Delta, Marshall 4, Assistant Treasurer 2; International Stu- dents ' Association 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; Columbus State School Committee 4; Dramatic Productions 1; Methodist Student Movement 1; Young Republicans ' Club 2; Student Christian Federation 1; Junior Year at University of Paris; Dean ' s List 2. JOAN LYNN ACKERBERG, Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Secretary 4, Standards Committee 3, Assistant Ritual Chairman 2; Psi Chi 4; Greek Week Evaluation Com- mittee 2; Tutoring at Children ' s Home 2. BETTY JANE ALBRECHT, Mathematics. Alpha Delta Pi, Sports Chairman, Treasurer; Achievement Scholar 1; Transcript 1; Red Cross 1. CARLTON JUSTIN ALBRIGHT, Spanish. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Pledge Trainer, Correspondent, So- cial Chairman, Intra murals; Fraternity President ' s Association; Inter- fraternity Pledge Trainer ' s Committee; Social Committee 1; W-Clan; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. THEODORE MERRILL ALDRICH, Mathematics. Kappa Sigma, Vice President 3, Song Leader 2, Public Relations Committee Chairman, Student Senate Representative 2; A.F.S.C. Workcamps 2,3,4; U.N.H. Concert Choir 1; Men ' s Glee Club 2; A Cappella Choir 3,4; U.N.H. and O.W.U. AFROTC Drill Teams 1,2. BARBARA LYNN BARTH, Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta, House Chairman 4, Assistant House Chairman 3; Home Eco nomics Club 1,2,3,4. BONNIE ANN BARTLETT, Elementary Education. Delta Gamma, Corresponding Secretary 3, Rush Recommsndation Chairman 4, Intramural Volleyball; AWS Safety Committee 3; S.E.A., N.E.A. 1,2,3; Majorette 1,2,3. DOUGLAS SANDEN BARNO, Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, House Manager 2,4, Governing Committee 2,4, Music Committee 2,3,4, House Improvements Chairman 2, Foremost Bar- bershop Quartet 3,4; Senior Class Gift Committee 4; Red Cross Ex- ecutive Committee 2,3; S.G.S. Talent Show Chairman 3; Children ' s Home Committee 2; Men ' s Glee Club 4; W-Clan 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Dorm Government 1; Dorm Government Adviser 3; Men ' s Residence Hall Counselor 3. JOAN AMELIA BARRIS, French. Kappa Alpha Theta, Marshall, Corresponding Secretary, Social Com- mittee; AFROTC Angel Flight, Award for Outstanding Member, Pledge Trainer, Deputy Commander; Senior Show Pa jam a Game , Young Republicans ' Club. SARA LOUISE BARTHEL, History. Delta Delta Delta, House Chairman 3, Pledge Trainer 4; Monnett Weekend Committee; Dolphins; Social Committee. JUDITH GAY ALEXANDER, Social Studies. Pi Beta Phi. JUDITH BARBARA ALLIN, Physical Education and Health. Delta Gamma, Junior Panhel Representative, Junior Standards Rep- resentative, Second Vice President, Athletic Chairman, Outstanding Junior; Intercollegiate Hockey and Volleyball. AUGUSTUS EDWIN ANDERSON, JR., History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Chairman; Arnold Air Society; Bas- ketball 1,2; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 1. DONALD RAY ANDERSON, Social Studies. Chi Phi, Assistant Pledge Master and Trainer, Co-social Chairman, Southeastern Rush Chairman, Rush Committee, Social Committee, Alumni Committee, Newspaper Committee, Public Relations Com- mittee; Girls ' Industrial School Committee. LEO JOSEPH BASBAGILL, Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals Chairman 4, Rush Committee 4, Pub- lic Relations Committee 3,4, Intramural Sports; Newman Club 2,3,4. JOHN EARL BASSETT, History. Delta Tau Delta, Corresponding Secretary 3, Pledge Class Treasurer 1; Phi Society President 2; Bishop Boosters 2,3; Circle K 3,4; Le Bijou Sports Editor 2,3; Transcript Staff 2,3; WSLN 2; Baseball 1,2. CHRIS WALKER BASTIAN, Pre-medicine. Phi Delta Theta, Librarian, Steward 4, Executive Council 2,3,4, Elec- tion Open House Chairman, House Council 2,3,4, Pledge Master Committee 3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4. DAVID LAWSON BATES, Economics. Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Keeper of Annals 2,3,4, Alumni Secre- tary 2,3,4; Safety Committee 3,4; YMCA 3,4. JACK EMERSON ARNOLD, Economics. Delta Tau Delta, Senior Council, Public Relations Chairman 4; Sex- tant N.R.O.T.C. Honorary 1; Chairman IFC Pledge Training Com- mittee 3; Young Republicans ' Club 2,4; Le Bijou Advertising Staff 2; Men ' s Glee Club 2; Intramural Football. NADYA AVAKOBLU, Psychology. Student Senate; YWCA, international Understanding Committee Co- Chairman, Cabinet; International Student Association Senator. BARBARA ANN BABCOCK, English. Pi Beta Phi, Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4, Standards Repre- sentative 2; Senior Adviser 4; Secretary Senior Class; Student Gov- ernment Social Committee 1,2,3; Le Bijou 1. CARL WILBURT BADGER, Comprehensive Science. Alpha Tau Omega, Song Leader 4, Barbership Quartet, Intramurals; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Triple Quartet 1,2,3,4; Varsity Band, Vice President 4; Marching Band 3. ALENE ROSE BAKER, Psychology. Alpha Delta Pi, Pledge Class President 1, House Chairman 2, Sport- head 2,3; Bowling 1,2,3; Volleyball 2,3; Wesleyan Players 4; Dol- phins Club 3,4. DAVID ROBINSON BARD, History. Alpha Sigma Phi, Prudential Committee, Student Forum Representa- tive, Public Relations Chairman; Dean ' s List 4; Pi Alpha Theta; Pub- licity Committee; Public Relations Committee IFC. FRANCES CATHERINE BATTAGLIA, Spanish. Spanish Club 1 ,2; Freshman YWCA; Wesleyan Players, J.B. ' House of Bernardo Alba , The Time of Your Life . ' The GENE THOMAS BAUMGARNER, Chemistry, Pre-Medicine. Chi Phi, Pledge Class President, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Scholarship Chairman 2, Steward, In- tramurals; Chi Gamma Nu, Vice-President 4; Armco Scholar 3; Uni- versity Fellow 4; Hall Chemistry Fellow 4; IFC Greek Week Evaluation Committee 2, FPA 4; YMCA Freshman Camp Counselor 3. PHYLLIS CLAIRE BEASLEY, English. Delta Gamma, Assistant Treasurer, Recording Secretary, Editor of Alpha Rhoette; Kappa Delta Pi; National Methodist Scholar; Phi So- ciety; Dean ' s List; University Scholar; Undergraduate Fellow; YWCA, Chairman; Humanities Committee. ROBERT WARREN BECKER, Chemistry. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chapter Guard, Scholarship Committee Chair- man, Homecoming Chairman, Intramural Committee, Pledge Com- mittee; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; W-Clan 1,2,3,4. JULIE BECKER, Elementary Education. Gamma Phi Beta, House Chairman 4, Historian 3, Public Relations Chairman 2; Monnett Weekend, Program Committee 1, Tickets Com- mittee 2; AWS Handbook Revisions Committee 2; Dramatics Produc- tions 1,3,4; Young Republicans ' Club 2; Student Education Associa- tion 2,3,4; Music Educator ' s National Conference 4. 292 MARY SUSAN BEE, Zoology. Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer 3, First Vice President 4; Presi- dent of Austin Hall 4; YWCA 2; Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA RUTH BELT, Physical Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Philanthropies Committee 2,3; Student Gov- ernment Publicity Committee 1,2,3; Student Senate 3,4; W.R.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 4; WSLN 1,2; Transcript 3,4; Home Economics Club 1; Physical Education Club 3; Intercollegiate Volleyball 3; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Greek Week Publicity Committee 3. ALAN WATSON BENSON, Speech. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain 2, Public Relations Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 2,3, Song Chairman 3,4; Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,4; Theta Alpha Phi 2,3,4; Folksing Club, Treasurer 3, President 4; Le Bijou Photographer 3; WSLN Staff 4; Freshman Corridor Representative. GARY JOHN BENZ, Chemistry-Commerce. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Co- Rush Chairman 3, Intramural Chairman 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Senior Class Council 4; W-Clan 2,3,4; Student Senate 4; Rush Committee 3; Baseball 1,2; Sailing 3,4; Chemistry Club 1,2,3,4. Trainer 4, Pledge Class President, Executive Council 2,3,4, Personnel Board 4, Jr. Pan Hel 1; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4, Librarian 4; Senior Adviser 4; Special Days Committee, Chairman 3; AWS Monnett Small Board 3; Monnett Weekend Committees; Student Activities Committee 3; Home Economics Club 1,2 3,4, Secretary 2. BARCLAY BROWN, Speech. Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Class Vice-President, Public Relations Chairman 2, Alumni Relations Chairman 2, Song Director 3; Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4; Theta Alpha Phi 3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4, Vice President 4; IFC Public Relations Committee 1,2; Student Activities Committee 1,2; Wesleyan Players 2,3,4; Dramatics Productions 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Soloist 3,4; Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3,4; Semester Dean ' s List 4. THAYER A. BROWN, Chemistry-Commerce. Phi Gamma Delta, House Manager 2,3, Pledge Training Committee, House Decorations Committee, Homecoming Display Committee; Le Bijou Senior Section Editor 4; Football 1,3,4; Wrestling 2; W-Clan. DIANE READING BRUCE, Fine Arts, Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Class President, Secretary 1,2, Student Forum 2, Jr. Pan Hel 1; Senior Class Representative 4. CHARLES DAVID BERGER, Zoology. Beta Theta Pi, Public Relations Chairman 2, Initiation Chairman 3,4, Intramural Track and Wrestling; President of Biology Club 3; La- crosse. WILLIAM H. BRUMAGIM, Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer 3, Parliamentarian 2, Pledge Training Com- mittee; Intramurals; Reserve Wesleyan Players; YMCA 1 ; Lacrosse 1,3. JEAN H. BERWICK, Sociology. Chi Omega, Pledge Social and Civic Service Chairman 1, GIS Chair- man 2, Food Chairman 3, Firesides Chairman 4; MSM Committee Chairman 1; YWCA 1; Red Cross 1,2,4; Blood Drive Chairman 4; Women ' s Chorale 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. , Treasurer 3; Physical Education Club 1,2, Secretary; Intramurals. THOMAS ANDREW BOLLES, Mathematics. Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer, Chairman of Pledge Training Committee; IFC Pledge Training Committee; Young Republicans ' Club; Basketball. ALBERTA LILLIAN BONE, Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Trainer 3,4, Jr. Panhellenic Representative 1, Social Chairman 2, Activities Chairman 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Dean ' s List 3; Student Government Publicity Committee; Golddigger ' s Ball Committee 2,3; Greek Week Publicity Committee 3; AWS Social Committee; Campus Chest; Century Club 1 ; YWCA 1 ,2,3, Cabinet 3; Transcript 3; Monnett Social Committee 2; Fresh- man Camp Counselor 4. DAVID ALLAN BONHAM, Economics. Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, Social Chairman, Student Forum Rep- resentative, Intramural Chairman; Arnold Air Society, Commander, Operations Officer; AFROTC Cadet Group Commander; Corridor Representative. BETSY BOSWARTH, Home Economics. Gamma Phi Beta, First Vice President 3, Standards Chairman 4, As- sistant Social Chairman 2; Home Economics Club, Bishop Boosters 1,2,3, Chairman; Freshman Camp Counselor 3,4; Transcript 3; Wes- leyan Players 1.2,3; WRA, Marathon Swim, Volleyball; AWS Corri- dor Representative 1,4, Fire Warden 2; Monnett Style Show Com- mittee 1,2,3. ROGER BURGIS, Psychology. Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary, Alumni Chairman, Social Committee, Associate Editor of Tomahawk, Intramurals; Transcript; Young Re- publicans ' Club; Tennis Team 2. PAUL A. BUSEY, Economics. Alpha Sigma Phi, Corresponding Secretary, Editor, Public Relations; Bishop Boosters 1,2; A Cappella Choir 1,2; Wrestling 4; Intramurals 1-2,3,4. BONNIE MARIE BUTLER, Political Science. PI Sigma Alpha; Dean ' s List 2; Undergraduate Fellow 4; Mortar Board 4; Judicial President of AWS 4; President of Stuyvesant Hall 1 ; YWCA 1 ,3, All-Association Representative 3; AWS Sophomore Representative 2; Christian Science College Organization 1,2,3,4. RODNEY EDWIN CAMPBELL, Business Administration, Economics. Alpha Sigma Phi, President 4, Finance Committee 3; Lacrosse. ROBERT A. CARLSON, Social Studies. Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, Rush Chairman, Public Relations Di- rector, Social Chairman; Safety Committee; IFC Rush Chairmen ' s Committee; Debate; Intramurals. DONALD GEOR GE CASPERSON, Physical Education. Phi Gamma Delta, Pulbic Relations Chairman, Head Steward, Open House Chairman, Elections Committee, Intramural Basketball; YMCA Freshman Concerns; Transcript; Macbeth ' ' 3; Young Republicans Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Most Valuable Football Player ROBERT W. BOURQUARD, Radio-TV. Phi Kappa Psi, Intramural Chairman 3; Phi Society; WSLN Sports Editor 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Freshman Camp Counselor 3. SUELLEN RUTH BOWDEN, Mathematics, Economics. Chi Omega; Phi Society, Dean ' s List, University Scholar, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Undergraduate Fellow in Mathematics. LINDA NELL BOWER, Home Economics. Delta Gamma, House Chairman, Kitchen Chairman,- Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Upsilon Omicron, President; Mortar Board; Senior Adviser; Stu- dent Activities Committee; YWCA 1,3, Cabinet 4; Dolphins Swim Club 2; Home Economics Club, Vice President 3. BARBARA LOUISE BREIG, Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega, Activities Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 3, Pledge MARGARET ELIZABETH CHANDLER, Economics. Pi Beta Phi, Efficiency Chairman 3, Recording Secretory 4; Le Bijou Staff 2,3. DIANE GABRIELLE CHRISCO, Sociology. Alpha Xi Delta, Standards Representative, Social Chairman, Activities Chairman; YWCA; Red Cross; SCORR. LARRY ARTHUR CHRISTIANSEN, Music Composition. Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Song Chairman, Pledge and Social Committees; Dean ' s List; University Scholar; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Secretary; Student Forum; Publicity Com- mittee; IFC Pledge Training Committee; Century Club; Madrigal Singers, Director; Music Director of Pajama Gome ; Undergrcduate Fellow in Music Department; Choir; Triple Quartet. 293 LAURENCE DAVID COHEN, Pre-medicine. Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Class Secretary, Song Leader 3, Intramural Football 1,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 1; Spanish Club President 1; Young Democrats ' Club; Biology Club; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. ALAN GEOFFREY COOK, Music. Kappa Sigma, Grand Scribe 2, Publicity Committee 2,3,4, Rush Com- mittee 2,3,4; Phi Society 2; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2,3,4; Mu Mu Mu 1,2; Circle K 2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Undergraduate Assistant in Music 4. JOHN WILLIAM CORDES, Journalism. Phi Gamma Delta (Social Member); Phi Society; Transcript Sports Staff 3,4; W-Clan 3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 1. Committee 4; YWCA Faculty Firesides 3; Century Club 1,2; English Writers ' Club 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 3. KEN DAVIS, Economic Theory. Phi Kappa Psi, Rush Chairman 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Undergraduate Fellow in Economics Department 4; IFC Public Re- lations Committee 2, Rush Committee 2; Academic Relations Com- mittee 1; Student Forum 2. R. HUGH DAVIS, History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary 2, Recording Secre- tary 3, Vice President 3, President 4, Assistant Rush Chairman 2, Scholarship Chairman 2, Pledge Training Council 4, Intra murals 1,2,3,4; Fraternity Presidents ' Assembly 4; IFC Scholarship Committee 2; Safety Committee 1,2,3; Circle K 2,3; Lacrosse 3. JAMES DAVID COWAN, Psychology. Delta T au Delta, Fraternity Publications Committee; Pi Delta Epsilon, Treasurer 4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4, Manager 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Triple Quartet 3,4; YMCA 3,4, Secretary 4; Le Bijou Darkroom Manager 1, Photo Director 2; Transcript Photo Editor 3; Dramatic Productions; Folksing Club 3,4; Publicity Committee 3; Sailing Club 3,4; Executive Council 3,4, Rear Commodore 4. THOMAS EDWARD COWDEN, Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Business Manager 3,4; IFC Treasurers ' Committee; Business Manager of Transcript 4. MARTIN A. COYLE, JR., Economics. Alpha Tau Omega, President 4, Treasurer 3; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi; Departmental Assistant in Economics 3; Student Body Treasurer 4; Fraternity President ' s Association 4; I FC Treasurers ' Committee; YMCA 4; Young Republicans ' Club 3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Varsity Debate 3,4; Freshman Camp Pro- gram Chairman 3; Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3; Dorm 1 Repre- sentative. CHRISTIAN AINSWORTH CROOKER, Geography. Sigma Chi, Tribune 3, Public Relations 3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Arnold Air Society 4; AFROTC Drill Team 2,3; Cheerleading 2,3,4. ROBERT GARRISON CRYSTAL, JR., Spanish. Phi Gamma Delta, President 4, Public Relations Chairman 2, Activi- ties Committee Chairman 3; Campaign Manager 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Steward 3, Rush, Pledge Training, and Activities Committees; Pi Delta Epsilon; Elections Committee; YMCA President 3, Vice-presi- dent 2, Steering Committee 2, Freshman Camp 3; IFC Public Rela- tions Committee 2,3; Fraternity President ' s Assembly 4; Publicity and Speakers Committee of Greek Week 1; Circulation Manager of Transcript 3, Staff 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew of South Pacific 1; Football 1,2; Publicity Committee. WILLIAM ANTHONY CUMBERWORTH, Pre-medicine. Phi Kappa Psi, Steward, Governing Committee, Homecoming Display Chairman, Intramurals; Chi Gamma Nu; Dean ' s List; W-Clan; Senior Show Properties Committee Head; Dolphin Show; Basketball Man- ager. JOE DOUGLAS DARLING, Physics. Phi Gamma Delta, Steward, Tug-of-War Coach; Football 1; Lacrosse 2,3. PETER T. DAWSON, Political Science. Sigma Chi , Assistant Pledge Trainer, Executive President of Dorm 2; Student Senator; Pre-Law Club; Republican Club; Soccer Committee; Vice Social Committee; Circle K; SUSAN ARLENE DENT, Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta, Activities Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4, Bowling 1,2, Marathon Swim 1,2, G.I.S. 1,2; Monnett Weekend Style Show 3,4; Century Club 1,2; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4. SALLIE SUSAN DICKE, Political Science. Delta Gamma, Ritual Chairman, Song Chairman, Song Fest Leader; Intercollegiate Committee; Century Club; Parliamentarian for Stu- dent Senate; Young Republicans ' Club; A.W.S. Safety Committee; Glee Club; Intramural Volleyball. ELLEN SUE DICKINSON, Chemistry. Independent Bowling; Corridor Representative 1. LYNNETTE FERNE DIEHL, Political Science. Alpha Chi Omega, Historian, Panhellenic Vice-President 3,4; Dean ' s List; Phi Society; Pi Sigma Alpha; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nominee; Undergraduate Fellow in Political Science; Washington Semester Program 2; Mortar Board Vice-President 3,4; Chapel Com- mittee 1; International Relations Committee 2; Chairman of Com- munity Ambassador Committee 4; YWCA 1,2; Monnett House Council 2; Community Ambassador 1962-63. VIRGIL ALAN DIX, Economics, Geography. Dorm Counselor 4. ERNEST LEONARD DIXON, Economics. Arnold Air Society; Circle K; Wesleyan Players 1; Senior Show 2,3,4; WSLN; Football; Track; Drill Team Commander; ROTC Cadet Group Commander. GEORGE DAVID DOLCH, Pre-medicine. Tau Kappa Epsilon. CLARK DOVE, Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President 4, Pledge Trainer 3, Alumni Relations Chairman 2; Concert Band 1; AFROTC Drill Team 1,2; Social Com- mittee 1,2; IFC, Chairman of Publications Committee; Festival Week- end 3. LARRY GENE DARLINGTON, Economics. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rush Chairman 2, House Committee Chairman 4; Arnold Air Society 2,3,4, Comptroller 4, Rifle Team 1, Treasurer. BARBARA JEAN DAVIS, Elementary Education. Delta Gamma, Social Chairman, Sales Representative, Intramural Volleyball; AWS Senior Representative, Committees; Senior Class Social Committee; G.I.S. Committee; Orphans ' Home Committee; Cheerleader; Dolphins; S.E.A.; N.E.A.; Senior Class Gift Fund Com- mittee; Monnett Day Committee; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. BRUCE KELLEY DAVIS, Religion. Beta Theta Pi; Young Republicans ' 3,4; Century Club 4; WSLN-FM 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Soccer 2. EUGENIA EVANS DAVIS, English. Kappa Alpha Theta, Chaplain 4, Standards Committee 4; Social SUSAN DRAKE. ROBERT ALDRICH DREW, Psychology. Sigma Chi, Scholarship Chairman, Social Chairman 2, Songleader 1 , Pledge Trainer 4, Executive Committee 2,4, Intramurals 1 ,2,3,4; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Cheerleading 3,4; Baseball 1; Variety Show. S. VIRGINIA DRICK, History. Alpha Xi Delta, Historian 3, Treasurer 4, Assistant House Chairman 2, Bowling; Monnett Weekend Committee; Parent Faculty Tea Chair- man 4. ROBERT JEFFREY EAKIN, History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, Treasurer, Chaplain, House Manager, Assistant Pledge Trainer; Vice Chairman of IFC Treasurers ' Committee; Pl edge Trainers ' Committee; Football and Baseball Head Manager. 294 ROBERT LAWRENCE EASTWICK, English. Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman, Alumni Chairman; Publicity Com- mittee; Student Forum; Circle K; Century Club; Owl, Business Man- ager 4, Literary Board; Freshman Play; Senior Show; Town and Gown Players; Committee for Freshman Dance. SUSAN ELIZABETH ELLIOTT, Elementary Education. Delta Gamma, Pledge Class Treasurer, House Co-Chairman, Treas- urer, Children ' s Home Chairman; S.E.A.; YWCA 1; Senior Class Gift Fund Captain; A.W.S.; Safety Committee; Children ' s Home Com- mittee; Volleyball and Bowling. VIRGINIA ELSEA, Political Science. Delta Gamma, Recording Secretary 4; A.W.S. Standards 1; Fresh- man Camp Counselor 2; English Writers ' Club 3. NANCY LEE ELY, Home Economics. Gamma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chairman 3, Pledge Representative to Panhellenic Board 1, Foods Chairman 2; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4, Treasurer; Century Club 1; Senior Show; Dramatic Production Crews; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Membership Chairman 2; Corridor Repr esentative; Monnett House Council; Monnett Weekend Style Show 1, Hostess Chairman for Parent-Faculty Tea 2, Chairman of Fashion Show 3, Steering Committee 3. BRUCE ANTHONY EWEN, History. Phi Gamma Delta, Songleader; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Senior Class President; Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Residence Hall Counselor. RAYNELLE FLORENCE FALKENAU, Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Standards Chairman, Personnel Committee; Publicity Committee; MUB Committee Chairman; A.W.S. Standards Board, Secretary; YWCA; Le Bijou,- Pajama Game ; S.E.A.; Senior Class Steering Committee; Junior Varsity Cheerleader; Austin Treasurer; House Council; Greek Week; Freshman Track Queen; Homecoming Court. HARRY NIXON FAULKNER, Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Special Days Committee 2,3, Rush Committee 3; Safety Committee 1,2,3; Circle K 2,3; Young Republicans ' Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; W-Clan 2,3,4; Dorm Counselor 3,4. LESLIE WAYNE FOOR, Chemistry. Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi, President, Secretary; A Cappella Choir; Concert Band; Triple Quartet; Madrigal Singers; University Band; Ohio Wesleyan Christian Fellowship. BOWLES CELES FORD, Economics. Kappa Alpha Psi; ROTC Drill Team 3. VIRGINIA L. FORMAN, Zoology. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pledge Class Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer 2, First Vice-President and Pledge Trainer 3; YWCA 1,2; G.I.S. 1; Cen- fury Club; Le Bijou Staff I. ELLIOTT ORMAN FOSTER, III, History. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer 2,3; Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha Sigma Rho; Academic Affairs Committee 3; I.F.C. Treasurer ' s Committee 2,3; Circle K 2,3,4; Debate Team 2,3; History Department Assistant 3,4. PAUL JEFFREY FOX, Geology. Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President 3; Social Committee 1,2; Geology Club 1,2,3,4; W-Clan 1,2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Co- captain 4. MARTHA DEBORAH FRANZEN, French. Delta Delta Delta, Historian 2, Rush Chairman 4, Assistant Rush Chairman 3, Pledge Class Social Chairman 1, Assistant Scholarship Chairman 3; Bishop Boosters 3; Century Club 3; Treasurer of Italian Club 1; Freshman Camp Counselor 2; Greek Week Committee 2; Monnett Weekend Style Show Director 1; Literary Board of Owl 4; Intercollegiate Volleyball Team 2. RICHARD ALLEN FREDERICK, Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta,- Arnold Air Society. MARTHA LOUISE GARDIN, German. Alpha Xi Delta, Ritual Chairman 4; Achievement Scholar 1; Dean ' s List 3; Freshman Reader 4; YWCA 1,2,3; Wesleyan Players 2,3,4, Box Office Chairman 4, Our Town 2; Corridor Representative 1; Girl Scout Leader 1 ,2,3. MARGARET ANNE FAUVER, Physical Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Treasurer 2; PI Delta Epsilon 2,3,4; Twin-W 3,4; Transcript, Office Manager 2, Business Manager 3, Editorial Board 3; Le Bijou, Editor, 4; Publications Board 3,4; W.R.A. Hockey Sport head 4; Intercollegiate Hockey 2,3,4; Intercollegiate Basketball 2,3; Intercollegiate Tenns 2,3; Freshman Camp Counselor 2.3. GEORGE A. FELD, Geography. Beta Theta Pi, Recording Secretary, President, House Manager, In- tramural Sports; I.F.C; F.P.A. JOEL ROBERT FELDSTEIN, Psychology. Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon; Student Investigating Committee 4; Academic Affairs Committee 3,4; Century Club 1,2, Chairman 4; Student Forum 1; Transcript Staff 1,2, Academic Affairs Editor 3,4. JUDITH EVELYN FIERO, Elementary Education. Bishop Boosters; YWCA, Community Center, Children ' s Home, Pub- licity and Co-ordinator of Service Groups, Children ' s Home Tutor- ing Program. JOHN ALEXANDER FINLAY, History. Phi Delta Theta, Historian 2, Rush Chairman 3, Secretary 3,4, Rush Committee 4, Executive Council 1 ,2,3,4, I ntra mural Bowling; Arnold Air Society, Commander 3,4; I.F.C. Public Relations 2, Rush Com- mittee 3,4; Le Bijou Staff 1 , Organization Editor 2; Chaplain of AFROTC Cadet Corps 4, Personnel Office of AFROTC Corps 3. BARBARA ANN FISHER, Elementary Education. Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer 4, Activities Chairman 3; YWCA; International Committee 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; S.E.A. 2,3,4; Dolphins 2. CORNELIA ADAMS FLANAGAN, Art, French. A.W.S. Publicity Chairman 3,4; Women ' s Judicial Court 3,4; YWCA 1,2,3; Community Ambassador Committee 3; Senior Show 3,4; Owl Art Staff 4; Field Hockey Team 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 3; House Council 1,3; Fire Marshall 3. GEORGE WALTER GEBHARDT, Economics. Dean ' s List 2,3; Lichter Scholar; Undergraduate Fellow in Department of Economics 4; AFROTC Color Guard 2; AFROTC Sophomore Aca- demics Medal; Intramural Basketball and Softball 1,2. ROBERT NORMAN GEBHART, Pre-medicine. Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer, Rush Chairman, Intra murals; I.F.C. Scholarship Chairman, Rush Committee; Men ' s Court Justice; Aca- demic Relations Committee; Freshman Camp Counselor; Transcript Circulation Staff; Le Bijou Advertising Staff, South Pacific Stage Crew. JEAN CAROLYN GIBSON, Psychology and English. Alpha Gamma Delta, Activities Chairman, Homecoming Queen Can- didate; Theta Alpha Phi; Publicity Committee 1; Red Cross 1; YWCA 1 ; Transcript Staff 1,2; Wesleyan Players; Dramatic Productions; Hockey 2; Basketball 1,2; A.W.S. House Council; Decorations Chair- man of Monnett 2; A Cappella Choir. BARBARA ELAINE GILES, Elementary Education. Alpha Xi Delta, Chaplain 4, Philanthropy Chairman 4, Initiation Chairman 3; S.E.A. 2,3,4; YWCA 1. ANNE GILMORE, Fine Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Art Chairman 2, Community Service Chair- man 2,3; Publicity Committee 4; YWCA, Publicity Chairman 3, Com- munity Center Committee 2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Children ' s Home Tutoring; Owl Art Work 1,2,3; le Bijou Art Work 2; Transcript 2; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Senior Adviser 4, SALLY MADELEINE GILSON, English. Gamma Phi Beta. LESLIE ANNE GOEING, Speech. Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman 2,3,4, Rush Chairman 4; Theta Alpha 3,4, Secretary 4; Office Manager for Transcript 4. 295 THOMAS CARLTON GRAGG, Economics. Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 3, Sentinel 3, Rush Chairman 3, Public Relations 2, Intramurals; I.F.C. Rush Committee 3; I.F.C. Public Re- lation 2; YMCA. JANICE FAY GRAHAM, English. Delta Gamma, Public Relations Chairman 3, Newsletter Editor 2; Phi Society 2; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; University Scholar 1,2,3,4; Junior English Prize 3; Mortar Board, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, His- torian 4; Tau Beta Sigma 2,3; YWCA 1,2,3,4, Freshman Camp Coun- selor 2, Co-Chairman, Faculty Firesides Committee 3, Co-Chairman of Publicity for Freshman Retreat 3; Band 1 ,2; Senior Adviser 4; S.E.A. 1,2,3. DANIEL JAMES GREER, Political Science. Sigma Chi, Vice-President, Intramurals; Pre-Law Club; Young Re- publicans ' Club; Debate. JANE ELIZABETH HADLEY, Elementary Education. Women ' s Glee Club 1; Student Education Association 4. ELEANOR KATHRYN HARTFORD, Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chairman; Student Government Election Skits; Young Republicans ' Club; S.E.A. STEPHEN BROOKS HARVEY, Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman 2,3, Intramural Chairman 3, Social Committee 1,2,3; Intramural Council, Secretary, Treasurer 3; W-Clon 3,4; Dolphin Show 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, Manager 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Baseball Manager 2,3,4. EDWARD I. HAUPT, JR., Psychology, Sociology. Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Trainer 4, President of House Council 3,4, Executive Council 2,3,4, Rush Board 3,4, Community Service Chair- man 2,3,4, Public Relations 2,3, Pledge Masters Committee 2,3,4; Senior Class Executive Council 4; I.F.C. Pledge Trainers Committee 4; Le Bijou 2; Soccer 1,2; Dorm Representative 1; Dorm Council 1. THOMAS COTTON HAVELL, Pre-medicine. Delta Tau Delta, Social Chairman; Chi Gamma Nu; Greek Week; Senior Class Social Committee; Student Bookstore Committee 1. KARL EDMUND HAECKER, General Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Herald, Social Chairman, Homecoming Chair- man, Intramural Sports; Publicity Committee; Circle K; W-Oan ; Biology Club; Football; Lacrosse; Dormitory Counselor. HERMAN WALTER HAGEMAN, Economics. Chi Phi; Dean ' s List; Spark ' s Memorial Medal; Geology Club. SUSAN ANDREA HAWK, English. Zeta Tau Alpha, President 4, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer 3, Social Chairman of Pledge Class, Rush Chairman 3, Assistant Treasurer, Song Leader, Intramurals, Convention Delegate 2,4; President ' s Council 4; Representative to Pan Hel 2; Social Committee 2; Dorm Discussion Group Chairman 4; Century Club 1; Transcript Reporter 1; Women ' s Chorale 3; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4; Monnett Social Committee 2; Delegate to O.E.A. Convention 3. CLAIRE LOUISE HALE, Music Education. Tau Beta Sigma, Warden, Food Chairman; G.I.S.; A Cappella Choir; Concert Band; Sailing Club. CATHERINE DALE HAMILTON, Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alumnae Chairman, Songleader, Standards Representative, Junior and Senior Class Representtive; Psi Chi 3,4, Vice-President 4; Twin-W 3,4; Freshmn Play; Senior Show 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3, President 4; Women ' s Chorale 1,2,3,4; Corridor Representee; House Council; Nominating Commit- tee; Decorations Committee; A.W.S. Standards Board. JACQUELINE BORING HECK, Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi; Le Bijou; S.E.A. GEORGE M. HEESCHEN, Pre-Engineering. Pi Gamma Delta, House Manager 3, Intramurals; Football 1; Wres- tling 2; W-Clan. JUNE SUSAN HEITZMAN, Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi, President 4, Executive Council 2,3; Panhellenic Coun- cil 2,3; YWCA 2; Intramurals. WILLIAM BURT HAMILTON, Economics. Delta Tau Delta, Alumni Relations; PI Delta Epsilon; Century Club; Layout Editor and Business Manager of Le Bijou; Choir 1,2,3,4; Triple Quartette; Young Republicans ' Club. G. JERRY HEMAN, Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Intramurals Chairman, Pledge Training Board; I.F.C. Greek Week Committee; YMCA; Transcript Staff; Le Bijou Staff; Basketball 1. KAREN KAY HANNAFORD, Art. Delta Delta Delta, Art Chairman, Float Chairman; Publicity Commit- tee; G.I.S. Committee. JUDITH LEE HENRY, Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta, Marshall, Librarian; Kappa Delta Pi; Bijou Staff; S.E.A. YWCA; Le FRED M. HANEY, Mathematics. Sigma Chi, Historian 2, Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4, Intramural Basketball Coach 2, Intramurals; Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice President; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; I.F.C, Administrative Vice President 4, Treasurer ' s Committee 2,3,4; Circle K, Treasurer 3,4; Student Activities Evalua- tion Committee 4; Chairman of Commissary Committee 4; Chairman of Commissary Committee for Freshman Camp 3; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Track 1; Undergraduate Fellow in Mathematics Department 4; Assistant for Mathematics Department 3. MARGARET PATRICIA HANNA, Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta,- Senior Class Council Representative; Publicity Committee; Transcript Staff; Le Bijou Staff. JEAN HANSELMAN, Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega, Junior Panhellenic Representative, Panhellenic Representative, Personnel Board, Senior Council Representative, Al- truistic Chairman, Open House Rush Party Chairman, Campaign Rally Booth Chairman; Stuyvesant Social Committee; Monnett Social Com- mittee. PATRICIA JEAN HARBAGE, Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, Historian, Recording Secretary; S.E.A.; Special Days Committee; Calendar Committee, Secretary; Cleveland Inter- national Exchange Program, SUSAN LOUISE HERTHNECK, English. Gamma Phi Beta; W.R.A. Chairman 1,2; Memorial Fund Prize of Literature 3; English Writer ' s Club 3,4; Social Committee 1 2,3; Bishop Boosters 2,3; MUB Committee 3; YWCA 1,2; Transcript Staff 2; Softball League 1,2; Corridor Representative 1; Monnett Weekend Committee Chairman 1,2. LINDA IRENE HERZOG, Home Economics. Alpha Xi Delta, Marshall 3, Efficiency Chairman 4; S.E.A. 4; W.R.A. 1,3; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Monnett Weekend Committees 2,3. PAUL A. HESSE, Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Trainer, National Convention Delegate, Music Chairman, Governing Committee, Intramurals; Runner-up in Ugly Man Contest; Senior Class Representative; I.F.C. Pledge Training Committee; Campus Dance Band; Corridor Representative; Student- Faculty Variety Show. DONALD STANFORD HETZEL, Chemistry. Delta Tau Delta, Ritual Team 4; Pledge Training Commiltee 2,3, Pub- lications Chairman 4; Chi Gamma Nu 3,4, President 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 2,3; Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4, President 4; Phi Society 2; O.D.K. 4, I.F.C. Quiz Committee 2; Le Bijou Literary Staff 1, Literary Editor 2, Editor 3; Ad Hoc Publications Committee 4; Lab Assistant 4. 296 JAMES HENRY HILBORN, Social Studies. Phi Gamma Delta, Cabinet, Recording Secretary, Social Chairman, Assistant Campaign Chairman, Elections Committee, Rush Committee, Intramurals; Bishop Boosters Committee; Circle K; Young Republicans ' Club; Greek Week Committee; Senior Class Gift Fund Committee; Transcript Advertising Staff; Pajama Game ; Freshman Dorm Presi- dent. BONNIE MARIE HOHN, Zoology. BARRY LYNN HOLCOMB, French. Phi Kappa Psi, Social Chairman; Century Club; Le Bijou; W-Clan; Soccer; Lacrosse. NANCY ELLEN HOOVER, Elementary Education. Alpha Xi Delta, President, Panhellenic Representative, Social Com- mittee; Panhellenic Constitution Committee; Handbook Revision Committee for A.W.S.; S.E.A.; Young Republicans ' Club, Sailing Club. RICHARD HAROLD HORSFALL, History. Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1,2,3,4. J. LORRAINE HOSTETTER, Fine Arts. Delta Phi Delta, President; A.W.S. Board; Owl Art Staff; President of Washington Manor. MARY HELEN HOUCK, Elementary Education. Delta Gamma, Assistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, Executive Chair- man 4; Red Cross, President 3; S.E.A.; W.R.A. 2,3; Senior Adviser. DAVID LEE HOWISON, Zoology. Sigma Chi, Secretary, Intramural Chairman, Intramurals; Track; W- Clan; Basketball Manager. SUSAN JANE HOY, Home Economics and Fine Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Graciousness Chairman 3; Correspond- ing Secretary 4; Foods Chairman 3; Costumes Chairman 4; Monnett Day Style Show 2; YWCA; Foods Co-Chairman for Freshman Camp, Committee Member 3; Operation Homework 2,3; Le Bijou Queen Court 3; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4. LUCILLE KAY IDDINGS, Home Economics, Education. Pi Beta Phi, Freshman Scholarship Chairman, Projects Chairman, Senior Representative; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Corresponding Secre- tary; Transcript; A.W.S. Small Board; Century Club; Home Economics Club; S.E.A. JUDITH ELAINE ISAACS, English. Phi Society; Kappa Delta Pi; Owl Literary Board; YWCA Cabinet 3,4; Junior Year at University of Manchester, England. ALICE CAROL JANSEN, English. Delta Gamma, Standards Chairman, Senior Class Representative to Standards Board, Senior Class Council Representative; Women ' s Chorale 4; W.R.A. Sporthead, Riding; S.E.A. 3; Le Bijou Staff 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Freshman Reader. NEIL CRAIG JENSEN, Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Republicans ' Club; AFROTC Drill Team 1. GWENDOLYN ROBERTA JETTON, Sociology. Publicity Chairman, Senior Class; Red Cross; Chillicothe Dance Chairman; Varsity Cheerleader; House Council, Austin; Homecoming Court. WESLEY GREER JOHNSTON, Political Science. Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Committee; Circle K; Men ' s Glee Club; International Students Association; W-Clan ; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 1; Dorm Counselor 4. LEWIS HAMMOND JONES IV, Physics. Phi Kappa Psi, Corresponding Secretary 2,3, Recording Secretary 3, Pledge Educator, Intramurals; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Society; Achievement Scholar 1,2; University Scholar 3,4; Academic Relations Committee 3; Circle K 2,3; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Dolphin Show 3; Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,4; W-Clan 1,2,3,4. WENDY MARILYN KELLOGG, Chemistry, Comprehensive Science. Alpha Xi Delta; Chemistry Club; Chemistry Lab Assistant; YWCA, Co- Chairman of Community Center Service Group; Orchestra; Monnett Weekend Committee. ANNLEE KENDRICK, Sociology. Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, Senior Class Stand- ards Representative; Dean ' s List; College Conference Committee; Social Committee; YWCA; Red Cross; International Students Asso- ciation; A.W.S. Social Committee. JOHN WESLEY KERCHER III, Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Alumni Relations Chairman 3, Rush Committee 1,2, Pledge Training Committee 3; W-Clan 2,3,4; Social Committee 1,2, Chairman 4; Bishop Boosters 3; Young Republicans ' Club 3,4; Debate 1; Lacrosse 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Second Team in All-Ohio Conference. JOHN DAVID KESSLER, Mathematics. Phi Delta Theta, Warden 4, Scholarship Chairman 4, Intramurals; Pi Mu Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Lambda Delta Lambda; Dean ' s List 3,4; University Scholar; Dramatic Productions 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Track Letterman 4. SARI I. KHOURY, Fine Arts. Phi Delta Theta (Social Member}; Vice-President of International Students Association 3; Delta Phi Delta; Owl Staff. ELLEN COURTENAY KINNEY, English. Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chairman 2, Float Chairman 3; Social Committee 2; YWCA International Committee 2,3,4; Pajama Game 3; Women ' s Chorale 1,2,3. SUSAN MARIE KIRBY, Spanish. Gamma Phi Beta, Public Relations, Intramural Bowling, Swimming; Spanish Club, President; Treasurer of Monnett; House Council. CAROL ANN KNEELAND, Elementary Educaiion. Alpha Chi Omega, Publicity Chairman 3, President 4, Chairman for Children ' s Home 3; S.E.A.; Panhellenic Representative 3,4; Monnett Weekend Publicity Committee 2,3; Children ' s Home Service Com- mittee 2,3; Stuyvesant Social Chairman 1; Monnett Social Chairman 3. HOWARD MICHAEL KLEIN, History. Pi Lambda Phi, Social Chairman 2,3, Intramurals 1,2,3; Dean ' s List 3; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Assistant in History Department 3; Transcript Circulation Staff 2. HOWARD CHARLES KOSTERS, Psychology. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Senior Marshall 3, Pledge Class President 1, Social Chairman 4, Rush Chairman 3, Intra murals, House Committee; Arnold Air Society 2,3,4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; AFROTC Drill Team 1,2,3, ROTC Deputy Group Commander 3, Executive Com- mander 3; Varsity Track 1,2; Cross Country 1. RICHARD ANTHONY KWOLEK, Economics, Psychology. Delta Tau Delta, Board of Directors 4, Intramurals, Social Committee, Rush Committee; Campus Social Committee 2; Le Bijou Advertising Staff 1; Choir 1,2. TORRANCE KINSMAN LAMB, Economics. Sigma Chi, Historian 2,3, Secretary 3,4, Executive Committee 3,4; Campus Chest Commitee 4; W-Clan 3,4; YMCA 1 ; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4. RAY B. LAMBERT, Journalism. Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 3, Public Relations Director 3, Reunion Co-chairman; Transcript 3,4, Student Government Publications Editor 4; Sailing Club 1,2; Track Manager 1. ELISABETH ANN LANE, Fine Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Art Chairman, Panhellenic Representative, Executive Council 2,3,4, Scholarship Committee, Activities Committee, House Committee; Delta Phi Delta 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer; Pan- hellenic Council 3,4, Treasurer 4, Constitution Committee 3,4; Com- munity Ambassador Committee 3,4; Owl Staff 2,3,4; Dolphins 1,2. 3,4, Publicity Chairman, Decorations Chairman, Choreography Work; A.W.S. Decorations Committee; Corridor Representative 1. 297 KAY LANIUS, Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta, Assistant House Chairman, Assistant Rush Chair- man; YWCA, Children ' s Home, Chillicothe Parties Committee. VICTOR A. LAPUMA, Economics. Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Chairman 4, Social Committee 1,2, Pledge Master ' s Committee 4, Executive Council 4; Bookstore Com- mittee 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Young Democrats Club 1,2; Intramural Council 4. CAROL JANE LUCE, Fine Arts. Delta Delta Delta; Delta Phi Delta; Undergraduate Fellow in Art Department; International Relations; Community Ambassador Com- mittee, Secretary; Experiment in International Living, Alumni Associ- ation; Owl Art Editor; Le Bijou Section Editor; Transcript Reporter. JOHN SAYLES LUDINGTON, Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Warden, Scholarship Chairman, Intramural Sports; Young Republicans ' Club. DALE ROBERT LARABEE, Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta, Student Forum Representative 1,2, Pledge Class President, Public Relations Committee, Activities Committee, Pledge Training Committee 3, Intramurals; Political Science Scholastic Hon- orary; Omicron Delta Kappa; Elections Committee 2,3; Bishop Boost- ers 1; I.F.C., Public Relations Committee, Vice Chairman 1, Chairman 2; Student Council 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1; W-Clan; Vice- President of Freshman Dorm; Freshman Camp Counselor. MICHAEL M. LEE, Pre-medicine. Delta Tau Delta, Public Relations Chairman; Chapel Assembly Com- mittee; Transcript Staff. LESLIE HOWARD LEIGHNER, Mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; Le Bijou and Transcript Photographer 2,3,4; Director of Photography 3; Dramatic Productions; Herman Shippes Award 1960-61 . PETER ALLEN LEKISCH, Political Science, Philosophy. Phi Delta Theta, Librarian, Election Committee, Social Committee; President of Law Club; Academic Relations Committee; Peace Corps Club; International Student Association; Assistant Sports Editor of Le Bijou,- Sports Announcer for WSLN; Football, Honorable Mention and Second Team All Conference; Track 4; Dormitory Councilor 3,4. ROBERT FRANK LEWIS, Social Studies. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President, Steward, House Manager, Head Waiter. LLEWELLYN LIGOCKI, English. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary 1,2, Historian 2,3, Pledge Class Secre- tary 1 , Social Chairman 2, Pledge Class Social Chairman 1, Intra- murals 1 ,2,3,4; Assistant in English Department 4; Student Govern- ment Safety Committee 3; Owl 2,4; English Writer ' s Club 2,4. PATRICIA BETH LINDSAY, English. Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Rush Chairman, Scholarship Com- mittee, Social Committee, Personnel Board; Phi Society; Phi Alpha Theta; Mortar Board President; Student Forum Representative,- Social Chairman of Monnett. JOHN HAINES LIPPINCOTT, Economics. Phi Delta Theta, Alumni Secretary 2,3, Chairman of Election Com- mittee 3,4, Social Committee 2, Executive Council 2,3, Pledge Master Committee 2,3; Psi Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Elections Committee 1; Dolphins 3; YMCA 3; W-Clan 3,4, Vice-President, Chairman of Public Relations Committee 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; All Ohio 2,3,4; All Midwest 3; Corridor Representative 1. LINDA CAROLINE LITTLEJOHN, Psychology and Economics. YWCA 1; Le Bijou 3. BARBARA MAY LORD, English. Gamma Phi Beta, Ritual Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Pledge Scholarship Chairman, National Convention Delegate, Crescent Mag- azine Reporter, Serenade, Intramurals, Magnetic Springs Project, Executive Council, Crescent Board, G.I.S., Chillicothe Dances, Rush Skits; English Reader and Department Assistant; Secretary to Stu- dent Government Committee System 4; Red Cross; Owl Literary Board 2; Student Play Director 2; English Writer ' s Club, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Perkins Social Chairman; Cor- ridor Fire Marshall 2; Monnett Decorating Committee 2,3. GEORGE E. LORD, Political Science. Alpha Sigma Phi, President 4, Vice-President 3, Alumni Chairman 2, Scholarship Chairman 3; Social Committee, Chairman of Booking 3; Debate Team 2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4. DAVID CLARENCE MACAULEY, Phi Gamma Delta, Social Committee, Public Relations Committee, Intramurals, Air Force ROTC. MICHAEL HUNTER MAHARRY, Journalism. Phi Delta Theta, President 4, Rush Committee 3,4, Assistant Dish- washer 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4; Fraternity Presidents ' Assembly, I.F.C. Executive Council; Transcript Editor 3, Managing Editor 2; Student Government Editor 1 , Editorial Board 2,3,4; Publications Board 2,3,4; Assistant in the Journalism Department 4. EDITH M. MAHON, Music Education. Mu Phi Epsilon; Tau Beta Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Concert Band 1 ,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorale 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Varsity Band 4; Fire Marshall at Hayes House 3; Senior Adviser. LINDA LOU MANSFIELD, Social Studies. Alpha Gamma Delta, Chaplain 2, Social Chairman 3, Standards Chairman 4; Red Cross, Vice President 3,4, Publicity Chairman 2; YWCA 1 ,2,3; Le Bijou 2, Index Editor; Corridor Representative 2,3; Chairman of Monnett Open House; A.W.S. Standards Chairman. DAVID MANTON, Pre-medicine. Glee Club 1,2,3; Soccer 3,4; Peace Corps C ommittee 2; Swimming, Varsity 1,2,3. ANNA MARIE MAUS, Zoology. Tau Beta Sigma; Student Government Publicity Committee 2,3,4; Transcript 3,4; Shakespeare Show 3; Senior Show 2,3,4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Sailing Club 1 ,2,3,4; Orchesis 1 ,2,3,4; Corridor Repre- sentative 1 ,2. MARTHA ELIZABETH MAUTZ, History. Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman 4, Representative for Student Forum 2,3, Assistant House Chairman 1, Alumnae Relations Chair- man 2, Rush Standards Committee 2,3; Executive President of A.W.S. 3,4; Fire Marshall of Stuyvesant Hall 1; Member of Student Council 3,4; Special Days Committee 2,3; A.W.S. Standards Committee 1 ,2; Greek Week Committee 2; Freshman Orientation Committee 3; Li- brary Trustee Committee; Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3; YWCA; Children ' s Home 2; Social Committee of Monnett Hall 2,- Stuyvesant House Council 1; Monnett House Council 2; Corridor Representative 2; Ad Hoc Publications Committee 4. LORRAINE ALINE MAY, History. Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Monnett Weekend, Senior Chairman; Senior Adviser. SARAH LEE McCOMMON, Comprehensive Science. Alpha Xi Delta; Secretary of Panhellenic 3,4; YWCA; Chemistry Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Christmas Dinner Committee 2. JUDITH ANN McDANIEL, Sociology. Pi Beta Phi, Song Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4, Homecoming Float Chairman 3; Psi Chi 3,4; Panhellenic Representative 3; Senior Class Council 4; YWCA 1; Transcript Advertising Staff 4; Senior Show 2; Women ' s Chorale 1 ,2,3,4; Little Brown Jug Queen 4. KITTY McDONALD, Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Chairman, Ritualist, Scholarship Chair- man, Chapter Council 2,4; Psi Chi, Secretary; Le Bijou Staff 1; Wo- men ' s Chorale; A.W.S. Social Committee,- Monnett Weekend Com- mittees. MARILYN JANE McGARRITY, Home Economics. Delta Gamma, President, Assistant Treasurer, Chapter Retreat Chair- man, Rush Song Leader; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Historian; Panhellenic Council; President ' s Council; Women ' s Chorale 1 ,2,4; Home Eco- nomics Club, Corresponding Secretary 2; Freshman Camp Counselor 2. 298 ROBERT HUGH McMILLAN, Psychology. Sigma Phi Epsilon, President 4, Vice President 3, Intramural Chair- man 2,3, Rush Chairman 3, Activities Chairman 2, Senior Marshall, Intramural Sports, Pledge Committee; President of Intramural Coun- cil, Publicity Committee 1,2; WSLN 1,2. IRENE KAY McSWEGIN, Music. Alpha Gamma Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon, Chaplain, Historian; Tau Beta Sigma, Vice President, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Concert and Marching Band; Orchestra; Women ' s Chorale; Clarinet Quartet; M.E.N.C. Student Chapter, Secretary-Treasurer. SUSAN McWILLIAM, Sociology. ROBERT SCOTT McWILLIAMS, Pre-medicine. Phi Delta Theta; Wesleyan Players 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4. DENNIS ERNST MEAD, Fine Arts. Social Committee 1,2. MARILYN MARSHA MEEK, Art. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4; Bishop Boosters 1,2, Secretary 3, Chairman 4; Le Bijou 1. M. GRETCHEN MEIER, Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, Fraternity Education Chairman, Song Leader; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; Social Committee; YWCA Community Center Committee; Lead in Pa jama Game ; A Cappella Choir; S.E.A.; Freshman Camp Counselor; Homecoming Court 4. MELINDA ANNE MERKLE, Political Science. Alpha Xi Delta, Representative to Student Forum; Pre-Law Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Freshman Play; Dolphins 1,2; Corridor Repre- sentative; Junior Year in Germany. ROBERT CLARENCE MOYERS, Journalism, History. Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman 3, Scholarship Chairman 4, Alumni Secretary 2, Intra murals 1,2,3, Homecoming Chairman 2, Initiation Chairman 3, Dawson Award 2, Watson Award 4; Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer 3,4; Phi Society; Phi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4; Pi Alpha Theta; English Assistant 3,4; Sports Publicity Assistant 3,4; I.F.C. Rush Com- mittee 4; Transcript Sports Editor 1,2; Le Bijou Assistant Sports Editor 3; Campus Chest Variety Show 4; Century Club; Corridor Representative 1; Second Place in MUB Bridge Tournament 3. DANIEL NELSON, History. Phi Kappa Psi, Vice President 3,4, Scholarship Chairman 2,3, Gov- erning Committee 3,4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Campus Chest; I.F.C. Scholarship Committee; Varsity Debate; Foot- ball 1 ; Lacrosse 1 ,2. NANCY CAROLYN NEWMAN, Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Class President, Alumnae Relations Chairman, Model Pledge Award, Award for Highest Scholarship; Phi Society, Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s List; University Scholar; Mortar Board, Editor, Historian, President; Stu- dent Government Secretary; Junior Panhellenic President; Methodist Student Movement, Vice-President, Publicity Chairman; Elections and Student Activities Committee; AFROTC Sponsor and Angel Flight; Freshman Camp Counselor; Spring Semester of Junior Year Abroad at University of Vienna; Freshman Reader; Undergraduate Fellow in Sociology; Hough Award in Sociology. DIANE PAULA NICKELS, Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer, First Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Pledge Scholarship Chairman, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Social Committee. JUDITH MARIE NORMAN, Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi, Assistant House Chairman, Censor; S.E.A.; Dolphin Club; Swimming. JOAN M. MEYER, English, Psychology. Three Year Graduate; Publicity Committee; S.E.A.; Century Club; Children ' s Home Committee; Le Bijou; Sailing Club. EMILY ROSE NYERGES, Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega; Community Ambassador Committee; ternational Understanding Committee. YWCA; In- ANNE LEE MILLER, Zoology. Dolphins Club. JOHN ROBINSON MILLER, Zoology. Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman 1, Assistant Social Chairman 3, Senior Class Council Representative, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Wooglin ' s Wailers 4; Spanish Club 1; AFROTC Drill Team 2; Intramural High Jump Record 3; Freshman Corridor Representative. T. J. MILLER, Economics. Alpha Tau Omega, Social Chairman 2,3, Steward 3, Alumni Chair- man 4, Editor of Newspaper 4, Intramural Football 1 ,2,3,4, Volley- ball 1; Social Committee 3; Transcript Staff 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Publicity Director 3,4; Economics Department Assistant 3,4; Representative of O.W.U. at Inside Advertising Week 3. MARILYN ROSE MILLIFF, Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta; Orchesis Treasurer; Home Economics Club. DANIEL QUINN MILLS, Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Chairman of Social Service Committee, Intra- murals; Men ' s Court 3, Chief Justice 4; Chapel Policy Committee 4; I.F.C. Rush Committee 3; Le Bijou Staff 4; Varsity Debate 3,4. ROBERT M. MONTGOMERY, Physical Education. Phi Gamma Delta; Glee Club 3; Lacrosse 1,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball, Head Manager 4; W-Clan 1,2,3,4. BARBARA ALDEN MORGAN, English. Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chairman 4, Activities Chairman 3, W.R.A. Representative 2; Achievement Scholar 1; University Scholar 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3; Mortar Board, Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi, Social Chairman 4; Twin W 4; Women ' s Recreation As- sociation, President 3, Vice President 4; YWCA County Home Com- mittee 2; Le Bijou, Academic Editor 4; Intercollegiate Hockey 1,2,3,4; Intercollegiate Basketball 1,2,3; Intercollegiate Volleyball 2; Student-Faculty Freshman Orientation Committee 3; Freshman Reader 3; Physical Education Club 2; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; SEA. 2,3,4. CAROL ANN OAKS, Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta, Assistant Corresponding Secretary, Recommenda- tion Chairman; Children ' s Home Committee of YWCA; Le Bijou; S.E.A. THOMAS EDMUND O ' CONNOR, Psychology. Phi Kappa Psi, Recording Secretary 2,3, Parliamentarian 1,2, Chair- man of Music Committee 2,3, Song Leader 1,2,3, Intramurals; Phi Society; Psi Chi 3,4, President 4; University Scholar 3,4; University Undergraduate Fellow in Psychology Department; Dean ' s list 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Court 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 1,3,4; Corridor Representative 1; Dormitory Counselor 4. JANE ELEANOR OGDEN, Political Science. Chi Omega, Sports Chairman 2, Pledge Trainer 3, Secretary 4, In- tramurals; Tau Beta Sigma; Twin W; Concert Band; Intercollegiate Volleyball. FRED EARL ORR, JR., Zoology, Pre-medicine. Delta Tau Delta, Co-chairman of Homecoming Display 2; President of Biology Club 2,3; Five College Conference 1; Transcript Staff 1; Community Affairs Editor of Transcript; Circulation Staff of Le Bijou 2,3; Varsity Swimming Team 1,2,3, Captain 4; Varsity Soccer Team 3; Hall Representative 1; Dormitory Counselor 4. VIRGINIA GAIL OVERDORF, Physical Education. Delta Delta Delta, Intramural Chairman, Sponsor Chairman, Senate Representative, Founders Day Banquet Co-Chairmn; Twin W ; Student Senate Secretary; Bishop Boosters; Greek Week Carnival Commirtee; W.R.A. President 4, Vice President 3; Freshman Camp Staff and Counselor 2,3,4; Monnett Weekend Banquet Committee 2,3; Physical Education Club, Vice President 2; Freshman Mixer Committee 3, Intercollegiate Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball; Monnett Social Com- mittee; Stuyvesant Christmas Dinner Chairman; Campus Chest Va- riety Show; Senior Class, Gift Fund Captain. JAMES WILLIAM PAINE, Economics. Delta Tau Delta, Rush Chairman 3, Executive Board 4. Homecoming Display Chairman 3, Elections Openhouse Chairman 3, District Rush Chairman 2; I.F.C. Rush Committee 2; Elections Committee 1; Trans- cript Circulation Staff 1. 299 PAULINE MITCHELL PAN, Zoology. Alpha Delta Pi, Registrar 4, Executive Council 4, Rush Chairman 3,4. NORA LYNN PEARCE, Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhellenic Delegate, Marshall, Bowling; Le Bijou Advertising Staff; Finian ' s Rainbow ; Pajama Game ; YWCA; Women ' s Chorale; S.E.A.; Junior Orchesis; Austin Christ- mas Committee. WILLIAM CLARK PECK, Geology. Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 2,3, Worthy Usher 2, By-Laws Com- mittee, Intramurals; S.E.A. 3,4; Geology Club 2,3. MARIAN SEYMOUR PEED, Humanities. Tower Players; WSLN 2,3; YWCA 2,3,4, Executive Council and Cab- inet 4; Geneva Region Human Relations Committee, District Rep- resentative 4; Geneva Conference Co-Chairman, 1 963; Freshman Camp Counselor 3, Committee 4; Transcript 1; Le Bijou 3; SCORR 3,4; I.S.A.; Young Republicans ' Club 2; Dormitory Chaplain 2. MARTHA C. PEED, English, Community Recreation. Physical Education Ciub, Treasurer 1,2; W.R.A., Secretary 3; Eng- lish Writers 4; YWCA; Freshman Camp 2,3,4; Faculty Firesides 1,2; Bishop Boosters 2,3; Student Government Newsletter 4; Transcript 1,3,4; Owl 2; W.R.A. Sporthead 1,2, Independent Representative 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Intercollegiate Volleyball 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3, Hockey 3; Delaware Chamber of Commerce Recreation Advisory Board 4. BEVERLY SUE PHELPS, Elementary Education. Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secretary; S.E.A.; YWCA; Red Cross. SUSAN OLIVER PHILLIPS, Chemistry. Chi Omega, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, Parties Chairman, Float Chairman; Phi Society; Chi Gamma Nu; Kappa Delta Pi; Achieve- ment Scholar; Publicity Committee; YWCA, Girl Scouts Chairman, District Representative, Publicity Chairman; Transcript Office Man- ager; Le Bijou Copy Editor; Wesleyan Players; Crew Work for Senior Show; Freshman Reader; Washington Semester Program. RICHARD WILLIAM PIERCE, History. Phi Kappa Psi, Parliamentarian 4, House Manager 3, Pledge Trainer 2,3,4; Football Manager 1 ,2. DAVID ARTHUR PIKE, Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega,- Kappa Kappa Psi 2,3,4, Vice President; Circle K Board of Directors; Methodist Student Movement 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Librarian; O.W.U. Marching Band; Pep Band 1,2,3. GRANVILLE WHITELAW PINE, Pre-medicine. Beta Theta Pi, President; Publicity Committee 3; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Wesleyan Players 3,4; Dramatic Productions; Lacrosse 2,4; AFROTC Drill Team 1. MARY LOU POINTNER, Journalism. Delta Delta Delta, Vice President 4, Alumni Relations and Publicity 3, Assistant Pledge Trainer 2, National Magazine Correspondent; Publicity Committee 1,2,3,4; Monnett Weekend Publicity Committee, Style Show Committee; Greek Week Publicity Committee 3; Trans- cript, Assistant Student Affairs Editor, Student Affairs Editor 2, Art Editor 3, Feature and News Writer 4; Senior Show 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Sailing Club 1. LYNN CAMERON PONTIUS, English. Alpha XI Delta, Assistant Treasurer 2; Kappa Delta Pi; University Scholar 1; Dean ' s List 2; Reader for English Department 3. JAMES MICHAEL POWERS, Psychology. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Vice President, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, Pledge Committee, New House Program, Fraternity Offi- cers ' School Delegate; Wesleyan Players; Social and Publicity Com- mittee; Student Senate; YMCA; Dramatic Productions; Lacrosse. ALAN GOODALE PRATT, Pre-medicine. Beta Theta Pi, Scholarship Chairman 2, Dawson Award 2, Song Leader 2; Phi Society; Chi Gamma Nu; Special Freshman Chemistry Award; Academic Relations 1,2; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2,3, Vice Presi dent 3; Dormitory Counselor 3; Three Year Graduate. ROBERT REID PRENTICE, Pre-medicine. Sigma Chi, President 4, Rush Chairman 2,3, Pledge Class President, Head waiter 2; Representative-at-large 2,3; Executive Council 4; Fraternity Presidents ' Association 3,4; Rush Committee 2; Transcript Editorial Board 3,4; South Pacific 1, Cheerleader 1,2,3; Corridor Representative 1, Vice-President of Dormitory. DAVID EDWARD PRICE III, Economics, Psychology. Pht Kappa Psi, Intramural Committee Chairman 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Freshman Camp Athletic Director 4; W-Clan 1,2,3,4,5; Bishop Boosters; Vars ' ty Soccer 1,2,3,4; Varsity Lacrosse 1,3; Assistant Soccer Coach 5. C. NICHOLAS PRY, Economics. Phi Gamma Delta; Young Republicans ' Club; YMCA; Varsity Basket- ball 1 ,2,3,4; Varsity Track 2; Dormit ory Counselor; Freshman Camp Counselor. JOHN J. RACE, Psychology, Economics. Delta Tau Delta, Vice President, Board of Directors, Class President, Election Committee Chairman, Campaign Manager, Assistant Rush Chairman 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Alumni Relations Committee 1, Public Relations 2; Social Committee 1,2, Chairman 3; I.F.C. Public Relations Committee 1; Campus Chest 3; G.I.S. Committee 1,2; Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3,4; YMCA Secretary; Advertising Man- ager of Le Bijou 2; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Triple Quartet 3; Vice President of Dormitory 1; WSLN Staff Announcer and Disc Jockey 1,2. KRISTINA ANN RAPP, Broadcasting. Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Vice President; Senior Class Council; Senior Gift Fund Committee; Red Cross; Transcript Staff; Senior Show; WSLN Continuity Editor; Intramural Bowling. ROBERT CARSON RAY, Pre-medicine. Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Class Officer, Pledge Trainer; I.F.C. Pledge Trainers ' Committee; Intercollegiate Committee; Corridor Representa- tive. JUDITH BEE REED, History. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alumnae Chairman, Volleyball Team,- Phi Alpha Theta; University Scholar; Transcript Reporter; Le Bijou Busi- ness Secretary. JANE REIMERT, French. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Committees; Publicity Committee,- Dormitory Committees. JUDITH SANDRA REITER, Community Recreation. Alpha Gamma Delta, Sports Head 2, Foods Chairman 1, Rush Skits 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Twin W 3,4; W.R.A. 2,3,4; Physical Edu- cation Club 1,2,3,4; Dolphins 2,3; S.E.A. 4; Intercollegiate Sports; Community Work in Delaware 3,4. NANCY JANE REYNOLDS, Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Assistant Marshall 2, Social Committee 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,4; Phi Society 2; Psi Chi 2,4; Psychology Undergrad- uate Fellow 4; Freshman Reader 2; Publicity Committee 1,2,4; Greek Week Committee 1; Transcript Staff 4; Dramatics Productions; Three Year Graduate. SYLVIA LEIGH RHODES, Chemistry. Chi Gamma Nu, Secretary-Treasurer; Dean ' s List 2; Le Bijou Staff 3- Transcript Editorial Board 4; Wesleyan Players 2,3,4; Theto Alpha Phi 3,4, Publicity Chai rman; Austin Hall Treasurer 4. BETSEY LOUISE RITTENHOUSE, Mathematics. Chi Omega, Social Chairman 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer 4; A.W.S. Large Board 3; Dolphins 3; Jenkins President 3. LYN E. POWRIE, German. Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary 4, Activities and Honors Chairman 1,3; Student Forum 2,3; Senior Class Counc ' l 4 ; I.S.A. 3,4; Folksong Club 3,4. JOHN WILLIAM RAEDER, Economics. Sigma Chi, President 4, Pledge Trainer 3, Steward 3; Men ' s Glee Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Fraternity President ' s Association; Varsity Track 1. 300 WILLIAM CALVIN RORICK, Economics. Owl Art Staff 3. STUART REX ROSE, Journalism, History. Sigma Chi, Chapter Editor 1,2,3, Corresponding Secretary 2, Execu- tive Council 2; Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4; Publications Board 3,4; Trans- cript Editor 4, Managing Editor 3, Academic Affairs and Community Affairs Editor 2; Editorial Board 3,4; Peace Corps Committee 2; Football 1,2; Corridor Representativ e 1. mittee 1,2, Pledgemaster Committee 4; Circle K, Chairman for Children ' s Home Committee 2; Sailing Club 1; Marching Band 1 ,2; Sports 1,2,3,4, ROBERT LEWIS SCHROEDER, Chemistry-Commerce. Phi Gamma Delta, Dishwasher 2,3, Steward 4, Assistant Scholarship Chairman, Graduate Brother Committee Chairman, Pledge Training Evaluation Committee, Intramurals; Social Committee; Transcript Circulation Staff. GEORGE KENNETH ROSS, Geography. Phi Delta Theta, Vice President 4, House Council 1,2, Executive Council 3,4, Social Committee 1,2,3,4, Chairman 3, Greek Week Chairman; Special Days Committee 12; Freshman Camp Counselor 2; I.F.C. Rush Committee Chairman 2; Track 1 ,3,4; Varsity W-Clan 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Gift Fund Chairman and Trustee. ROBERT GORDON RUARK, History. Kappa Sigma, President, Ritual Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Intra- murals. EUGENE DOUGLAS RUBIN, Psychology. Phi Kappa Psi, Alumni Committee Chairman 2,3; Psi Chi; Social Committee 2; Senior Show 2,3; Lead 3; Soccer Manager 2,3; Tennis Manager 2. THOMAS NEWTON RUGGLES, Chemistry-Commerce. Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Trainer, Historian, Chaplain, Intramurals; Le Bijou Sports Editor; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; W-Clan; Corridor Representative. JANE MANNING RYBOLT, Chemistry. Delta Gamma, Corresponding Secretary, Foods Chairman,- YVVCA; Le Bijou Staff; Young Republicans ' Club. EARL B. SANFORD, Religion. Chi Phi, Vice President 2, President 3, Rush Chairman 3, Children ' s Home Committee Chairman; O micron Delta Kappa; Student Body President 4; Campus Chest Committee Chairman; Student Forum; Spring Fever Day Committee; Circle K; Debate 1; Varsity Football 1,3,4; W-Clan. JAMES CHARLES SAUNDERS, Psychology. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marshall, Parliamentarian, Pledge Trainer, Song Chairman, House Manager; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Lab Assistant in Psychology 3,4,5; Circle K; Track 1; Gymnastics Club. JAMES C. SAUNDERS, Social Studies. Phi Delta Theta, House Manager; Football 1,3; Basketball 1. GARY LEE SCHAAL, Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Committee Chairman, Pledge Class President, House Corporation Building Chairman, Intramurals,- Senior Class Officer; Five College Conference C ommittee; Theta Deuteron Star; Basketball; Golf, Captain 3,4; W-Clan; Dormitory Counselor; Presi- dent of Freshman Dormitory. SANDRA S. SCHATZ, English. Pi Beta Phi, Class Representative, Assistant Scholarship Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Arrow Board, Delta Arrow; Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4, Vice President 4, History Honorary; Dean ' s list; Education Asso- ciation; Monnett Weekend Ticket Chairman; Senior Class Social Committee. JULIE HELENE SCHETTLER, Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi, Assistant Rush Captain, Vice President of Pledge Class; Senior Adviser 4; YVVCA 3,4; Senior Show 3; S.E.A. 3,4; Secretary of S.E.A. 3; Women ' s Chorale 1,2,3,4; Class of 1963 Gift Fund Com- mittee. FRANK WHEELER SCHNEIDER, Psychology. Beta Theta Pi, Recording Secretary, Public Relations Chairman; Psi Chi; Dean ' s List; History Assistant; Academic Relations Committee; Transcript Staff; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse. LAWRENCE STEVEN SCHOENFELD, Psychology. Pi Lambda Phi, Corresponding Secretary, Scribe 2, Archer 3,4, Pledge Master 4, Steward 3, Rush Chairman 1,2, Social Chai rman 2,3, House Building Fund Chairman 3; Psi Chi 4; I.F.C. Rush Com- BARBARA JEAN SCHUMACHER, Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi, Song Leader, Courtesy Chairman, Foods Chairman, Pro- jects Chairman, Program Chairman, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vice Presi- dent,- Monnett Day Style Show Committee 1; Director of O. W. U.- G.I. S. Recreation Program; A Cappella Choir,- Home Economics Club President, Publicity Chairman; Red Cross. MARY ANN SCHWARZ, Spanish. Kappa Alpha Theta, Fraternity Education Chairman, President, Class Representative, Permanent Alumnae Secretary, Intramurals; Social Committee, Secretary; Panhellenic Rush Chairman 3; Panhellenic 4; Monnett Weekend Committee Chairman; Sorority President ' s Asso- ciation; Freshman Camp Counselor; Stage Crew of South Pacific . LYNNE LUAN SECHRIST, Botany, Bacteriology. Chi Omega, Pledge Class Social Service Chairman, Assistant Pledge Trainer 3, Vice President 4, Model Pledge; Tau Beta Sigma 3,4, Campus Chest Variety Show; Le Bijou Academic Section 3; Senior Show Crew 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3; Varsity Band 4; Solo Baton Twirler 2,3,4; Head Majorette 3,4; Decoration Committee; Bacteriol- ogy Lab Assistant. CHRISTINE ANN SELLERS, Mathematics. Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman 3, Chaplain 4, Courtesy Chair- man 2, Chairman of Standards Board; A.W.S. Treasurer 2,3; Le Bijou Typist 2; Angel Flight 2,3,4, Commander 4; S.E.A. 3,4, President 3; Monnett Hall Treasurer 2; Monnett Weekend Program Committee; Senior Adviser 4. SANDRA LEE SHANE, English. Pi Beta Phi, Jr. Panhellenic Representative 1, Assistant Pledge Train- er 2; Pledge Trainer 3, President 4; Freshman Reader 4; Panhellenic Executive Council 4; YWCA International Relations Committee 2,3, Monnett Weekend Committees 1,2. STANLEY DEAN SHAWHAN, Physics. Delta Tau Delta, Recording Secretary 3, President 4, Freshman Intra- mural Chairman 2, Delegate to National Delta Tau Delta Conven- tion 4; Phi Mu Epsilon; Chi Gamma Nu; Phi Society; Omicron Delta Kappa, President 3,4; I.F.C, Executive Council 4, Chairman Rush Committee 3, Vice-Chairman Scholarship Committee 2; Chairman Academic Relations Committee 3; Social Committee 1; By-Laws Committee Chairman 3; Ad Hoc Orientation Committee 3; Chairman of Chapel Checkers 2; Le Bijou Academic Section Editor 3; Track 1,2; Corridor Representative 1; University Scholar 2,3,4. THOMAS LYNN SHINDLEDECKER, Broadcasting. Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Class Secretary, Corresponding Secre- tary 3,4, College Bowl 3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tower Players 2; Alpha Epsilon Rho 2,3,4; Publicity Committee 1,2,3; M.S.M. 1,2; Deputa- tions Committee 1,2; Century Club 1,2; Transcript Staff 3; WSLN 1,2,3,4, Sports Director 3, Assistant Program Director 3, Program Director 4. MELDA JEAN SHIPPEY, Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Recording Secretary 4, Assistant Pledge Trainer 3, Chairman of Informal Parties; Methodist Student Movement; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4; N.E.A. 1,2,3,4. JAMES RICHARD SISSON, Economics. Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer 4, Historian 3, Senator 4, Student Forum 2,3, Business Manager 4; Protem of Student Forum 3; Aca- demic Relations Committee 3; Academic Honors Committee 2; Aca- demic Affairs Committee 4; Finance Com mittee 4; I.F.C. Treasurers Committee 4; W-Clan 2,3,4; Library Trustee 3,4; By-Law Committee 4 ; Sailing Club 2,3; Young Republicans ' Club 2,3; Varsity Soccer Manager 1 ,2. JON THOMAS SKINTA, Psychology. Alpha Sigma Phi, Recording Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Corres- ponding Secretary 3, Scholarship Committee 2, Intramurals; WSLN Tower Players 1; WSLN Staff Announcer; Stage Crew of Solid Gold Cadillac 1; Varsity Soccer Manager; Varsity Lacrosse Manager. 301 RAYMOND MERTON SLABAUGH, Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Class Social Chairman, Social Chairman, Housemother Committee Chairman, Intramurals; Athletic Board; Vice Chairman of Elections Committee; President of W-Clan; Treasurer of YMCA; Co-Director of Freshman Camp; G.I.S. Executive Council; Freshman Camp Brochure 3; Senior Show 1; Greek Week; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2; Dorm Representative 1; Dolphins Club; Young Republicans ' . DAVID FARLEY SLOAN, Pre-medicine. Beta Theta Pi, Pledge President 1, Social Chairman 4, Song Leader 2; Men ' s Court 1,2,3,4; Transcript Staff 1; Senior Show 1,2,3,4; Opera Workshop 3; Swimming Team 2,3. LESLIE ELLEN SMITH, Pre-medical, Technology. Gam ma Phi Beta, Corresponding Secretary; Student Forum 2; Cam- pus Chest 2; Internship, Hartford Hospital, Hartford, Connecticut 4. LESLIE SHEILA SMITH, Mathematics. Alpha Gamma Delta, Scribe 3, Treasurer 3, Activities Chairman 4, Activities Award; Pi Mu Epsilon 2,3,4; Undergraduate Fellow in Mathematics Department; Twin W; Treasurer of Sailing Club; Dol- phins, President, Vice President; Monnett Weekend Committee; Red Cross Publicity Chairman; Century Club; Transcript Sports Staff; Le Bijou Advertising; Usher; Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association, Women ' s Champ 2; W.R.A.; Physical Education Club; Intramurals, Varsity W Winner. SALLY ANNE SMITH, Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, Standards Board Chairman, Rush Parties Chair- man, Art Chairman; YWCA Committee Chairman; Transcript Office Manager; Women ' s Chorale; S.E.A. SHERRY SUE ANN SMITH, Art. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Second Vice-President 3, Standards Chair- man 2,3; Delta Phi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Den ' s List; Owl, Secre- tary 3, Office Manager 1,2; A.W.S. Standards Committee 2,3. SUSAN MAY SMITH, English. Alpha Xi Delta, Standards Board Chairman, Executive Committee 4; YWCA, Committee Chairman, Cabinet 4; Century Club 1,2,3,4. RICHARD WILLIAM SNYDER, Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Training Council 2; Social Committee 1; Safety Committee 2; Owl Circulation Manager 4; Football An- nouncing 2,3,4. ANGELA ALICE SOTO, Philosophy. President of 112; A.W.S. Large Board; Race Relations Committee; SCOOR Co -Chairman; English Writer ' s Club, Treasurer. TED MARTIN SPARR, Mathematics. Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, Chairman of Budget Committee; Arnold Air Society; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band. GEORGIANA ADAMS SPICER, Fine Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta, Marshall 2, Art Chairman 1; Social Committee 1,2; Dolphins 2,3; Gymnastics 4; Christmas Breakfast Chairman 2, Freshman Cheerleader. STEPHEN CHARLES SPICER, Pre-medicine. Beta Theta Pi, Freshman Intramural Chairman; Dean ' s List; Gym- nastics 3; Swimming Team 1,2; W-Clan; Freshman Cheerleader. WILLIAM NORVAL SPIKER, Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer 3,4, Business Manager 2,3, Governing Committee 1,2,3,4; Economics Department Assistant; l.F.C. Treasurer ' s Commitee 2,3; YMCA 3,4; Business Manager of Le Bijou 4; Football Manager 1,2; W-Clan 2,3,4. BARBARA STAFFORD, Music Education. Gamma Phi Beta, President 4, Pledge Trainer 3, Secretary of Pledge Class, Assistant Pledge Trainer 2, Art Chairman 1; Women ' s Chorale, Treasurer 3; Panhellenic Council 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Century Club 1,2; S.E.A.,- Music Educators ' National Conference; Corridor Representative 2. JOSEPH DAY STECHER, JR., Pre-Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Usher, Business Manager, Manners Chair- man; Le Bijou Staff 1,2, Photography Editor 2; Photography Editor of l.F.C. Rush Brochure. JILL STEINLE, Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi, Censor, Children ' s Home Committee; Transcript Staff; S.E.A. ANITA KAY STEWART, Economics. Gamma Phi Beta, Philanthropic Chairman 2, Song Chairman 3; Panhellenic Council President 3, Panhellenic Treasurer 2; Student Council 3; Great Lakes College Association Delegate 4; Monnett Weekend Steering Committee 2; YWCA 1; Women ' s Chorale 3. BARBARA LEE STEWART, Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta, Librarian, Service Projects, Highest Scholarship Award for a Semester; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi, President; Mor- tar Board; Undergraduate Fellow in Education Department 3; Mon- nett Weekend Banquet Commitee 2; Chairman of Monnett Weekend Banquet Committee 3; S.E.A.; YWCA; Dorm Social Committee 1. MARY FRANZ STROM, Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega, House Chairman 3, Fraternity Education 2, Altruistic Projects Chairman 2; Century Club 1; YWCA; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; G.I.S.; S.E.A. 1,2,3,4; Monnett Weekend Publicity Committee. GEORGE JAMES STUART, JR., Zoology. Delta Tau Delta, Scholarship Chairman 4; Le Bijou Advertising Lay- out Manager 2, Circulation Manager 3; Pi Delta Epsilon; Soccer 1,3. ATSUKO SUGITA, Fine Arts. Delta Phi Delta; International Student Association. DANIEL KELLER SWIHART, Political Science. Delta Tau Delta, Alumni Relations Chairman; Social Committee; Le Bijou Advertising Staff; A Cappella Choir; Madrigals; Intramural Basketball; Water Safety Instructor; Lifeguard; William Street Choir Student Director, Soloist. DAVID MORRISON TEEGARDEN, Chemistry. Phi Gamma Delta; Student Forum 1,2; Chi Gamma Nu; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4, President 4, Vice President 3, Tour Manager; Bookstore Committee 1,2. MARILYN JEAN TERRY, Home Economics. Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Trainer 2,3, Standards Board 4, Rush Com- mittees; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4, Chaplain 3; Home Economics Chapter of OHEA 1,2,3,4; YWCA Children ' s Home 1,2, Community Center 3, Senior Forum 4; Senior Adviser; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Bell Girl 1,2,3,4; Monnett Weekend Committees 2,3. PHILIP B. TUCKLEY, Chemistry-Commerce. Kappa Sigma, Secretary 3,4, Kitchen Steward 3, House Manager 2,3; Sailing Club 1. MARY GENEVA TURPIN, Music Education. President of Independent Women; YWCA Human Relations Com- mittee; Publicity Chairman of W.R.A.; Women ' s Chorale; Orchesis; S.E.A.; Music Educator ' s National Convention; Folk Sing Club. PETER B. VAN CAMPEN, Economics. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scholarship Chairman 3,4, Chaplain 3,4, Scholar- ship Committee Chairman, Political Action Committee Chairman, Fraternal and Content Committee Chairman, Song Group 1,2,4, In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Senate Representative; Leas Prize Exam- ination, Honorable Mention. CAROL ANN VENEMA, Fine Arts. Delta Gamma, Foundation Chairman 3, Rush Chairman 2, Project Chairman 1,2, Outstanding Sophomore Award, Foundation Award 3, Volleyball Team 3; Art Committee for Monnett Weekend; G.I.S., Head of Crafts 2, Head of Talent Show 3, Head of Cottage Group 4; Tutor at Children ' s Home; Lacrosse; Monnett Refreshment Head; Young Republicans ' Club 2. DEBORAH ANN VOLK, Physical Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary of Pledge Class, Social Chairman, President; Twin W; Special Days Committee 2,3; Panhellenic Council 4; Student Forum Secretary 3; W.R.A. Sportshead 3, Social Chairman 4; Intercollegiate Hockey 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WALLACE WILLIAM WALKER, History, Economics. Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chairman 3, Treasurer 3,4, Pledge Class Sec- retary-Treasurer, Campaign Manager 3, Executive Council 2,4, Men ' s Court Records 2,3; Bishop Boosters 1; l.F.C. Rush Committee; l.F.C. Treasurers ' Committee; Freshman Camp Counselor; Bookstore Com- mittee; Transportation Committee Head; Varsity Baseball 1. JUDY CAMERON WALL, English. Delta Gamma, Public Relations 4, Committee 1,2,3; YWCA, Faculty Firesides 2,3, Co-chairman of Freshman Concerns Committee 4, Co- Chairman of Freshman Retreat 4; English Writers ' Club 2,3,4; S.E.A. 2,3,4; Angel Flight 2,3,4,- Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 2,3. 302 MARY MARGARET WARD, Sociology. Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa 3,4; Achievement Scholar 1; University Scholar 2,3,4; Academic Affairs Committee; Christian Fellowship Committee 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; YWCA, Community Center 1,2, Bible Study 2; Methodist Student Movement 1,2; Deputations Team 1,2. WAYNE ALLEN WARD, Geography. Chi Phi, Pledge Master, Social Chairman, Kitchen Manager; Geogra- phy Club President, Vice-President; I.F.C. Pledge Training Committee; Track 1. ROBERT GLEN WARNER, Physics. Phi Mu Alpha 3,4; Theta Alpha Phi 2,3,4; Kappa Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Dramatic Productions; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Track Manager 1. LAWRENCE LANGER WARREN, Pre-Dentistry. Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Scholarship Chairman, Intra murals; Manuel Award for Freshman Scholarship; Chi Gam ma Nu; Safety Committee; Football; Wrestling; W-Clan. SHARON LEE WASHBURN, French. YWCA, Children ' s Home 1,2, G.I.S. 4; International Students Asso- ciation 2,4; Sailing Club 1,2; House Council 1,2; Stuyvesant Treas- urer 1; Monnett Weekend Committee 1; Monnett Weekend Steering Committee 2; Junior Year at Sorbonne in Paris, France. DAVID FORBES WATT, Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President of Pledge Class, Social Chairman, His- torian, Public Relations; Economics Department Assistant; Transcript Advertising Representative 1; Debate 2; Lacrosse 2. MARCIA ANN WEBER, Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Executive Council, Stand- ards Chairman, Bowling, Volleyball; Home Economics Club. SYLVIA ANN WEISS, History. YWCA Cultural Committee 1; Concert Series Usherette 2,3,4; Red Cross Representative to Washington Manor 4; Buyer for Washington Manor; Cook Group Leader at Hayes House 3; Stratford St. Paul Methodist Church Choir 4. RICHARD HOWARD WILLIAMSON, JR., Pre-medicine. Sigma Chi, Social Chairman, Steward, Pledge Committee, Intra- murals Committee; Zoology Club; Student Assistant in Admissions Office; Senior Show; Variety Show; Shokesperean Play 1; Freshman Play Crew; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1; Greek Week Committee. VIVIAN MARIA WILLIAMS, Spanish. Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman 3,4, Panhellenic Representative 1,2, Campaign Manager, Chairman of Pledge Project Dinner; Inter- collegiate Committee 1; Panhellenic Rush Committees; Scholarship Chairman of Panhellenic Council 1,2; Monnett Fashion Show Com- mittee 3; Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2; Sigma Chi Derby Court 4; Homecoming Queen ' s Court 4. CAROLINE RANDOLPH WILSON, Psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary, Pledge Class Secretary; YWCA; Le Bijou Circulation Manager. CHARLES E. WILSON, History. Phi Delta Theta, Assistant Pledge Master 2,3, Intramural Chairman 3, Social Committee, Beta Bulletin Sports Writer, Homecoming Com- mittee 3; Bishop Boosters 3; Senior Class Social Committee; Vice- President of Pre-Law Club 4; YMCA; Golf 1,2,3,4, Captain 3; W- Clan 2,3,4; Corridor Representative 1. RICHARD CHASE WINDECKER, Physics. Delta Tau Delta, Recording Secretary 4, Scholarship Chairman 3; Phi Society 2; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4, President 4; Achievement Scholar 1 ,2; University Scholar 3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Academic Relations Committee 3; Le Bijou Advertising Manager 3; Circle K 2,3,4; Sailing Club 1,2. MARK EDWARD WITH, Chemistry-Commerce. Phi Gamma Delta, Freshman Scholarship Chairman, House Decora- tions Committee Chairman, Housemother Committee Chairman, Pledge Training Committee, Social Committee, Intramurals; Lichter Scholar; Chapel Committee; Young Republicans ' Club; Transcript Staff; W-Clan; Tennis 1,3,4; Wrestling 2; Conference Champion. THOMAS C. WOLTER, Economics. Young Republicans ' Club; Century Club. JESSE EARLE WOODMAN, Classics. Red Cross 1,2,3,4. ANDREW WELLMAN, Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary, Secretary, Intra- mural Chairman, Intramurals; Senior Class Social Committee; Young Republicans ' Club. PAUL C. WENNERMARK, Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta, Steward, House Manager; Cross Country; Track. DONNA LEE WEST, Mathematics. Gamma Phi Beta, Assistant Ritual Chairman 3, Alumnae Relations Chairman 4; Majorettes 3,4; Special Days Committee 3; YWCA 1 ; Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon 2. HELEN JUDITH WHITE, Fine Arts. Delta Delta Delta, President, Art Chairman; Panhellenic 3,4; Pub- licity Committee 2; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; YWCA 1; Editorial Board of Transcript 3,4. ROBERT ARTHUR MICHAEL WHITE, Zoology. Phi Kappa Psi, Chaplain 2, Pledge Class President 1, Outstanding Pledge Award 1; Omicron Delta Kappa; Special Days Committee 1,2,3; YMCA 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Red Cross Director of G.I.S. Coed Program 2; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4, Captain 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; W Clan 1 ,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Dormitory Counselor, AFROTC Distin- guished Cadet; Arnold Air Society. MILLICENT WILLE, English. Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Class President 1 , Arrow Representative 2, Courtesy Chairman 4, Campaign Chairman 3; A.W.S. Judicial Sec- retary 3; Academic Relations Committee 1,2; Student Forum; Student Senate; Dolphins 1,2,3,4; Senior Adviser 4; Homecoming Queen 4. DAVID ELLIOTT WILLIAMS, Psychology. Phi Kappa Psi, Sergeant-at-Arms 2,3; Theta Alpha Phi, Vice President 3,4; Social Committee 4; Wesleyan Players; Senior Show Stage Man- ager 1 ,2,3,4; W-Clan, Wrestling 1 ; Soccer 1 ,3,4; Corridor Repre- sentative 1. JOHN NEVIN WOODS, Economics. Sigma Chi, Secretary 4, Executive Committee 4, Public Relations Chairman 3,4. NORMAN WULFF, Fine Arts. Sigma Chi, Homecoming Display Chairman, Social Chairman, Intra- murals; First Prize for Ceramics and Interiors at 1962 May Student Art Show; Special Days Committee; Campus Chest; Century Club; Sailing Club, A Division Skipper and Fleet Captain. DAVID JAY YERGIN, Pre-engineering, Physics. Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Class Office, Pledge Trainer 2, Pledge Master 3, W. K. D. 4, Pledge Council 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; I.F.C. Pledge Trainers ' Committee 2,3; Tennis 1. BETSY ANN YOUNG, Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gam ma, Corresponding Secretary 4; Dolphins, Presi- dent 4; Senior Class Publicity Committee; Women ' s Chorale 1,2; House Council 1. LILY YUAN, Pre-medicine. Phi Society; Mortar Board; Treasurer of YWCA, Membership Chair- man; International Students ' Association, Chairman of Annual In- ternational Dinner Committee; Women ' s Chorale; Biology Club. JASON MATTHEW ZELLNER, Zoology. Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary, Intramurals; Century Club; AFROTC Drill Team, Treasurer; Chemistry Club; Zoology Club. MARCIA SCHWARTZ ZELLNER, History. LAURENCE M. ZIPSIR, Fine Arts. Phi Gamma Delta, Intramurals; Senior Play 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4. MARCIA ANN ZIRZOW, English. Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secretary, Head Marshall, Student Senate Representative, Parliamentarian; Greek Week Committee; Monnett Weekend Committee; Owl 2,3; YWCA 1,2,3; S.E.A. 4. 303 Directory A Abbott, Constance Helen (3) 175 Abaecherli, Gail Herrick (!) 235 Abel, Marilyn Elise (4) 61,216 Abramson, Norman Joseph (1) 162 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 166 Ackerberg, Joan Lynn (4) 75,185,224 Adams, Diane Marie (1) 171,216 Adams, Donald Haslup (1) 243 Adams, Howard Peyton (1) .120,155,251 Adkins, Helena Lee (1) 222 Aikman, Susan Elizabeth (3) 222 Aitken, George Gordon (1) 266 Ake, Gretchen J. (3) 214 Albrecht, Betty Jane (4) 85,213 Albrecht, Harold William (3) 252 Albright, Carlton Justin (4) 258 Alcott, L. Joan (2) 216 Alexander, Judith Gay (4) 112,230 Alexander, Linda Gayle (3) 230 Alger, Diane Lynn (1) 228 Alikonis, Robert John (2) 139,251 Allen, James Lawson (1) 260 Allen, Sondra Jane (3) 189,213 Allen, Sue (2) 210 Allensworth, John Gilbert (3) 262 Allin, Judith Barbara (4) 103,222 Allyn, Col. Robert H 94 Almsteod, Prof. Gordon M 106 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 210,211 ALPHA DELTA PI 212,213 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 214,215 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 238, 239 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 240, 241 ALPHA XI DELTA 216,217 Alter, Prof. C. Francis 96 Alspach, Robert Keith (2) 266 Altenburg, Sue Ann (1) 196,221 Amick, Elizabeth M. (2) 165 Ammon, William Resor (2) 251 Anowalt, Prof. Mary B 188 Anderson, A. Edwin (4) 64,137,187,258 Anderson, Albeon Gaius (3) 186,254 Anderson, Christine Boyd (1) 231 Anderson, Donald Ray (4) 112,245 Anderson, Jean Carol (2) .225 Anderson, Norman Scott (3) 187,260 Andrews, Edith Lynn (3) 224 Andrews, Karen Hoyle (3) 230 ANGEL FLIGHT 187 Aplin, Sarah R, (2) 231 Appell, Patricia S. (1) 231 Arbogast, Andrea Lou (1) 166,222 Archibald, John Duncan (3) 171,266 Arenson, Lynda Beth (1) 235 Arford, Arthur L. (1) 266 Aring, Barbara Joan (2) 192,234 Arlt, William Max (1) _.. 119,238 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 187 Arnold, Carol Lynne (3) 214 Arnold, Jack Emerson (4) 246 Artz, William Edward (2) 140,260 Ashby, Philip Kelley (1) 169,259 Asher, Joan (1) 227 Aspinwall, John Forrest (1) 131,260 Atwood, James Bont (2) 251 Avakoglu, Nadya (4) 75,174,234 Azarian, Prof. Garo. S 60 A.W.S 159 B Babcock, Barbara Ann (4) 53,207, 230 Bobcock, Charles Raymond (1) 173,259 Bacher, Albert James (3) 238 Bacon, Arthur Williston (4) 264 Badanes, Peter Louis (1) 243 Badger, Carl Wilburt (4) 111,166,169,240 Bahrick, Prof. Harry P 74,185 Baker, Alene Rose (4) 75,213 Baker, Antonie Louise (1) 192,213 Baldwin, Richard Frank (2) 155,193,243 Ballash, Belinda Lee (3) 220 Baliou, James Daniel (1) 265 Balsley, Barbara Swift (3) 222 Banks, Douglas Alan (3) 262 Bao, Bobby Yee Hao (2) 243 Barclay, Douglas Garfield (1) 263 Bard, David Robinson (4) 238 Bardwell, Sandra Helen (3) 171,189,190 Barelli, Anthony Eldon (1) 171,246 Barker, Prof. Evelyn M 73 Barnes, Helen Diane (1) 214 Barnes, Roy Allen (1) 166 Barney, Judith Ann (3) 155,210 Barnhart, John Wilson (2) 158,160,240 Barno, Douglas Sanden (4) 67,137,254 Barr, Barbara Isabel (1) 235 Barrera, Dave Letson (3) 263 Barrett, Mary Elizabeth (3) 159,228 Barris, Joan Amelia (4) 61,187,226 Barron, James William (1) 266 Barron, Scott Victor (1) 173,255 Barrows, Maj. Malcolm C 94 Barry man, John 255 Barth, Barbara Lynn (4) 101,226 Barthel, Sara Louise (4) 64, 220 Bartholomew, Denise Muriel (1) 213 Bartleson, Steven Shane (4) 85,252 Bartlett, Bonnie Ann (4) 97, 222 Barton, William Blackburn (3) 126, 250 Basbagill, Leo Joseph (4) 67, 262 BASEBALL 132 BASKETBALL 125 Baskin, Georgianna Louise (4) 53, 226 Bassett, John Earl (4) 64, 246 Bossett, William Charles (1) 255 Bastion, Sandra Elizabeth (2) 222 Batchelder, William George (3) 160,184,246 Bateman, Carol Anne (1) 232 Bates, David Lawson (4) .240 Bates, Nancy Ellen (2) 210 Battaglia, Alfred J. (3) 117,258 Battaglia, Frances Catharine (4) 63,193,234 Baucum, Joanne (1) 214 Baughman, William Winston (2) 252 Bauman, Shannon Lee (3) 159,232 Baumann, Carolyn Kay (1) 214 Baumgarner, Gene Thomas (4) ...87,108.209,245 Bayliff, Prof. Russell E 78 Bayliff, Sandra Lee (3) 167,175 Beardsley, Samuel Franklin (1) 123,238 Beasley, Phyllis Claire (4) 53,174,222 Beaumont, Ruth Alice (1) 222 Bebbert, Fedro 260 Bechtel, Mr. Daniel R 80 Bechtle, Jerry Keith (3) 173,246 Beck, Marianne Susan (1) 221 Becker, Julie (4) _ 97,107,108,167,224 Becker, Larry Allan (1) .266 Becker, Robert Warren (4) 87,139,262 Beddoe, George (3) 135,240 Beddow, Barbara Jane (2) 231 Bednarz, Judy A. (3) 210 Bee, Mary Susan (4) 93,108,159,210 Beebe, Prof. Howard 106 Behrens, David Gaumer (4) ..... 87,178,258 Behrens, Mr. Jack _ 72 Belden, Paul Douglas (3) 242 Bell, Carole (2) 210 Bell, Glenn Richard (2) 174 Bell, Philip Andrew (3) 264 Bell, Wendy (1) 235 Belt, Patricia Ruth (4) 103,181,228 Bemmels, Carol Lee (2) 173,234 Bender, Susan Erica (3) 224 Bendiner, Julia Weil (1) 235 Benedict, Sally Louise (1) 223 Bennett, Larry James (1) 119,251 Benson, Alan Watson (4) 178,192,193 Benz, Gary John (4) 110,264 Bergelin, Sarah Marie (1) 228 Berger, Charles David (4) 93, 242 Berlin, Katherine Alice (3) 228 Berwick, Jean Helene (4) 79,167,219 BETA SIGMA 1 86 BETA THETA PI 242,243 Beyer, William Donald (1) 127,252 Bhagwat, Bonnie Jean (1) 219 Biathrow, Carl Stewart (3) 139,189,254 Biderman, Burt Allan (3) 258 Billingham, Richard Parker (1) 178,238 Binford, Susan (1) 219 Bingham, Evangeline Lennox (1) 221,227 Binkert, Barbara Lucile (3) 220 304 INDEX Bird, Ann Hanley (2) 228 Bird, Robert M. (1) 243 Birge, Linda Ann (1) .216 Bischoff, Mary Louise (1) 235 Bissell, Stanley Arthur (1) 238 Black, Don Karl (2) _ 240 Blackwell, Martha Carol (1) 225 Blair, Henry Evans (2) 263 Blazer, Pamela Ruth (1) 159,231 Blocher, John David (1) 166,169,252 Bloor, Bob Irwin (4) 64, 262 Blum, Max Robert (2) 120,245 Blumer, Darrell Craig (1) 260 Boardman, Jean Anne (1) 217 Bobst, Glenn G. (3) 242 Boecklin, Mrs. Peg 48 Boecklin, Dr. Roland 57 Boen, Laurence Khi Yen (Spec.) 243 Bohle, William Charles (1) 245 Bohrer, Carmen Aida (3) 234 Boldt, Linnell Virginia (1) 222 Bolinger, Robin Ann (1) 211 Bolles, Thomas Andrew (4) 85, 252 Bollinger, Bruce Blake (3) 238 Bollman, Bonnie Sue (1) 252 Bond, Linda Matthai (1) 167,180,225 Bone, Alberta Lillian (4) 97, 232 Bonham, David Allan (4) 67, 240 Bonner, Prof. Hubert 74 Borders, Fonda Cherryl (1) 211 Boren, Gregory Greene (3) 358 Boren, Larry C. (1) 238 Bossert, Prof. Roy G. . 86 Boston, Gerald William (3) 160,184,209,252 Bosworth, Betsy (4) 101,156,224 Botjer, Robert Dean (2) 252 Boucher, Barbara Louise (1) 170,171,189,235 Bourguard, Robert W. (4) ...113,140,254 Bovi, Virginia Joan (1) 217 Bowden, Suellen Ruth (4) 67,85,219 Bower, Linda Nell (4) .....101,174,183,188,207, 222 Bower, Margaret Louise (3) 228 Bowes, Janet Elizabeth (1) 235 Bowlus, Mrs. Martha .106 Bowlus, Prof. Robert E 106,167 Bowser, Elizabeth Ann (1) 228 Bowyer, Ann Clifton (2) 225 Boyce, Susan Mary (4) 79,112,238 Boyd, Kingsley (1) 131,260 Braatz, Susan Ruth (2) 71,179,214 Bradford, Deborah (1) 167,211 Bradley, Dee A. (1) 214 Bradshaw, Prof. A. S. 92 Bradshaw, Nancy Ann (3) . 219 Brandau, Carol Ann (1) 227 Brandes, Richard John (1) 259 Brandt, Martha E. (2) 182 Brannen, Herbert Charles (2) 243 Brasher, Ellen Marie (2) .166, 167, 174, 182, 190. 234 Brasky, Paul (1) 240 Breig, Barbara Louise (4) 101,188,207,210 Breimyer, Frederick S. (2) ...182,264 Brewster, Glenis Louise (1) 222 Briceland, Patricia Ann (2) 145,232 Bridges, Ellen Ogden (1) ... 211 Briggs, Graham Danforth (1) 263 Bright, Elizabeth Brooke (3) . 166,174,210 Brill, Barbara (1) 227 Briggs, Deane Richmond (2) 139,254 Brokaw, Richard William (1) 238 Brower, Robert Milton (2) 179,264 Brown, Barclay (4) 95,166,183,190,193,240 Brown, Carolyn R. (4) 97,219 Brown, Jeffrey Lloyd (3) 245 Brown, Jennifer Christine (1) 167,235 Brown, Keith Norris (3) 166,246 Brown, Peter Churchill (4) 105 Brown, Russell Vernon (2) 264 Brown, Thayer A. (4) 110,117,164,252 Browning, James Frank (1} 259 Bruce, Barbara Jean (3) 214 Bruce, Mr. Dale . 45 Bruce, Diane Reading (4) 105,232 Bruce, John Benton (2) 131,251 Brumagim, William H. (4) 67,254 Brummilt, Dan Wyott (2) 170,171,190,210 Brunton, Marian Carlyle (2) 182,212 Bryans, Barbara Sill (2) 231 Bryant, Barry Alan (3) 155,254 Buchholzer, Miss Wendy K 60 Buck, Henry Robinson (2) 265 Buckalew, Jeffrey Allan (1) 127,260 Buletza, George F. (2) 155,263 Bullock, Elizabeth Ann (1) 227 Bunting, Elizabeth Cheney (2) 159,231 Burgess, Everett Carl (2) 137 Burgis, Roger David (4) 75, 230 Burman, Martin Barry (1) 266 Burns, Prof. George W 90 Burns, J. Christopher (3) 245 Burton, Gladys Dee (2) 219 Busey, Paul A. (4) 67, 238 Bush, Elizabeth LeSueur (1) 223 Bush, Merrill Reid (4) 111.240 Bush, Susan Whitney (3) 228 Busk, Theodore Anthony (3) 158,242 Butler, Bonnie Marie (4) 71 , 159, 183, 1 85. 234 Butler, Jennifer Lynn (1) 221 Butler, Joan Barbara (3) 192 Buxton, Bruce Eric (2) 254 Buxton, Gail Adele (1) 235 Buxton, William Carpenter (1) 173,259 Byers, Bonnie Lee (1) 171,217 Byers, Linda J. (2) 225 Cady, Herbert Mills (2) 251 Cafarella, Janet Lorraine (1) 167,231 Cain, James Andrew (1) 263 Calcott, Reid James (3) 131,258 Cameron, Donna Jane (3) ...234 Campana, Jean Alina (1) ...235 Campbell, Richard Earl (4) 67, 262 Campbell, Rodney Edwin (4) 137,209,238 Carhart, Margaret Ann (2) 213 Carleton, Jacquelyn Romayne (1) 214 Carlson, Leslie Kay (1) 180,228 Carlson, Robert Arden (4) 112,240 Carmany, Judy 179 Case, Harley Allen (1) 173,260 Casey, Robert Kenneth (1) 245 Casperson, Donald George (4) 103,119,132, 252 Cassam, Mohamed (Spec) 246 Cassell, Richard Lee (3) 123 Castle, Anne Lynn (2) 234 Cermak, Laird Scott (3) 158.185.263 Chafey, Donald Edgar (1) _ 251 Chambers, Caroline Jo (1) 167,214 Chambliss, Betsy Jane (2) 192.234 Chandler, Margaret Elizabeth (4) 67, 230 Chang, Nicholar (Spec) 257 Chaphe, Nancy Ruth (1) 231 Chapin, Henry Lawrence (1) ....259 Charity, David George (1) 252 Charlesworth, Arthur Thomas (1) 247 Chase, Prof. John N. 92,108 Chase, Robert Gordon (2) 131,246 Cheek, Emily Lowndes (2) 210 Cheney, Peter Holmes (2) 252 Chiew, Vincent Choon-Ho (Spec) 252 CHI OMEGA 218,219 CHI PHI 244, 245 CIRCLE K 172 Chrisco, Diane G. (4) _ 79,216 Chrisman, Bruce Burgen (2) .139,182,252 Christian, Frenna Lee (3) .228 Christiansen, Larry Arthur (4) 107,166,169. 190,209,262 Christie, Karen Lee (2) 234 Church, Wayne Allen (1) .255 Clark, Janet Ann (1) _ 235 Clark, Joan Craig (4) ...112,143,174,234 Clark, Mary Margaret (4) _ _ 189 Clark, Ronald David (2) 248 Clark, Sandra E. (3) 171,185,189,232 Clarke, Barbara Ann (1) 167,235 Clarke, Ruth Louise (3) _ 167 Clemens, John Barry (2) 120,126,139 Clifford, Amy Houghton (1) 213 Clift, Charles Eugene (3) 155,246 Clinton, Stuart King (2) 245 Clodfelter, Susan M. (3) _ _ 219 Closs, David Elton (3) 257 Clough, Susan Joy (3) _ 171,234 Cohen, Kenneth W. (2) 264 Cohen, Lawrence David (4) 108,173,242 Cole, James Onderdonk (2) 166,248 Colket, Peter Kynett (3) 160,178,238 Collar, Rita Marie (1) ...221 Colle, Jane Susan (4) _ 214 Collins, Jane Ann (3) 222 Collins, Marie Buckingham (3) _ 230 Collins, Sue Ellen (1) _ _ 231 Colson, Carolyn Ann (3) 165,186,228 Comer, John Bennett (1) 155,248 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN _ 156 Compton, Joyce Anne (2) 216 Comstock, Raymond James (3) ...192 Comus, Stephen Franklin (1) _ 257 Conaway, Franklin Brewer (3) 155, 266 Conn, George Arthur (3) 179 Conner, William Morgan (2) 182,243 Connolly, Linda Bob (3) _ 186,234 Conrad, Carol Evangeline (1) 217 Cook, Alan Geoffrey (4) 107.166,190,248 Cook, Bruce Lawrence (2) 160,245 Cook, David Albert (1) _252 Cook, James Russell (2) ..._ 164,186,2 51 Cook, Karen Eileen (2) 182,255 Cook, Mary Jo (3) - 189,190,222 Cooley, Vera Andrea (3) 174,216 Cooper, Linda Susan (1) „ 222 Cooper, Stanley James (2) 263 Cooper, Steven Martin (3) 258 Cooper, Vincent Emry (1) 119.240 Cooprider, Charles Edward (3) 170,187,240 305 Copeland, Martha Ellen (1) 213 Coppin, Sarah Paul (3) 167 Corbusier, Mary Katherine (3) 215 Cordes, John William (4) 252 Coreno, Richard Edward (1) 259 Corum, Marclon Mary (1) 211 Coryell, Todd James (1) 252 Costello, Ronald Edward (1) 245 Coultrap, Barbara Ann (3) 174,228 Coultrap, Carol Virginia (3) 226 Covert, John Ranney (1) ----245 Cowan, James David (4) ....75, 164, 169, 179, 194, 246 Cowden, Thomas Edward (4) 67,162,252 Cowman, Robert Greer (2) 120,260 Cox, James Emrick (2) 266 Coyle, Martin A. (4) 67,154,209,240 Cragg, Susan Elizabeth (3) ..226 Craig, Margaret Irene (1) 219 Crain, Cheryl Sue (2) 234 Crass, Susan Carter (1) 225 Craver, Clarence Franklin (1) 240 Daunic, Joel G. (3) 126 Davidson, Arthur John (3) 139 Davidson, Lynn Elizabeth (1) 219 Davis, Barbara Jean (4) 97,126,159,222 Davis, Bruce Kelley (4) 65, 242 Davis, Eugenia Evans (4) 53, 226 Davis, Henry Russell (1) 255 Davis, Jane Elaine (2) 210 Davis, Kathleen Ann (2) 219 Davis, Michael Wyman (2) 263 Davis, R. Hugh (4) 65,137,209,258 Davis, Richard Rodney (1) 263 Davis, Robert Kennedy (4) 67,209,254 Davies, Prof. Ruth 112 Davis, William Clinton (1) 123,166,247 Dawson, Elizabeth Ann (2) 232 Dawson, John Robert (1) 127,252 Dawson, Peter T. (4) 71,260 Dawson, Robert Stephen (3) 263 Day, Donald H. (3) 246 Day, Margaret Anne (1) 217 Deabler, Herdis LeRoy (1) 238 94 .180,211 243 Crawford, Chase William (3) Crawford, Maj. Gale Crawford, Karen Marie (1) Crawmer, James Richard (1) Crecelius, Ellen Miller (3) 210 Crecelius, Lauren Ruth (1) 211 Creer, Carolyne (1) 235 Criss, Cheryl (1) 221 Criswell, Donna (1) 227 Cromwell, David Marshall (1) 192,260 Crooker, Christian Ainsworth (4) 126,260 Crosby, Catherine Andrea (2) 222 Crosby, Jere Dale (3) 116,119 Crosby, Prof. Robert R 95,193 Crosby, Robin Ray (3) 126,127,252 CROSS COUNTRY 139 Crowl, Prof. George H 91 Crump, Robert John (2) 238 Cryder, Mr. George R 50 Crystal, Robert Garrison (4) 65, 209, 252 Cumberworth, Roberta Lynn (2) 231 Cumberworth, William Anthony (4) .. .87, 108,253 Cummins, Willis MacDonald D. (Spec) 171 Cunningham, Carol V. (3) 222 Cunningham, Flora Elizabeth (3) 167,219 Cunningham, Lora Comfort (1) 225 Cunningham, Orval James (1) 238 Cunningham, Suanne Ruth (3) 178,224 Curell, Marion O ' Shaughnessy (1) 227 Curreri, Edward Joseph (1) 119,259 Currier, Roger Luke (3) 245 Cushing, John Caleb (2) 238 D Amalo, Donald Paul (3) .250 Daggett, Richard Paul (1) 171,266 Dahlborg, Ronald Urban (1) 119,251 Dallmann, Prof. Martha 96 Dangremond, Virginia Mary (2) 219 Danielson, Ronald Stephen (1) 245 Danner, Marilyn Elizabeth (1) 231 Darling, Joe Douglas (4) 82,137,252 Darlington, Larry Gene (4) 67,187,264 Darnbrough, Deborah Ames (2) 126,230 Dorrell, James Harris (3) 120,139,254 Dougherty, Cheryl Anne (1) 221 .174, 246 j£,Dean, Claudia Vera (1) 227 DEBATE 160 DeCamp, Michael David (2) 252 DeDitius, James Lee (3) 170,179,264 deGraft-Johnson, Joseph (Spec) 241 Deihl, Mr. E. Roderick 113,193 Deinlein, Christopher Jay (2) 187,245 Delafontaine, Prof. Gil tes 60 deLone, Linda Marie (2) 231 DELTA DELTA DELTA 220,221 DELTA GAMMA 22 2, 223 DELTA PHI DELTA 189 DELTA SIGMA RHO 184 DELTA TAU DELTA 246, 247 DeMarco, Gordon Ellsworth (1) 265 Demchak, David John (2) 119 Denecke, Maxene Carol (3) 166,210 DeNoya, Mr. Louis E 84,186 Dent, Susan Arlene (4) 101,220 Denton, Doris Lee (2) 225 Depner, Sue Ellen (2) 215 DePriest, Elizabeth Diane (3) 154,210 Derbyshire, Janet Anne (2) 167,225 DeReus, Lloy Ann (2) 222 Deri, Peter Cornelius (1) 265 Derick, Dale Edwin (1) 248 DeRitter, Alice Jean (2) 213 Derr, Frank Nelson (2) 251 DeSelm, Nancy Faye (2) 164,219 Despres, Prof. Leo A 78 Detrick, Linda Mae (3) 226 Deuble, Linda Kay (3) 177,230 Devin, John Joseph (1) 245,251 DeVoe, Suzanne Elaine (1) 217 Dickason, Miner Oren (3) 246 Dicke, Sallie Susan (4) 71,222 Dickerson, Diane Marilyn (2) 167,222 Dickes, Walter H. (3) 119 Dickinson, Ellen S. (4) 87,108,234 Dickinson, William Jesse (2) 252 Dickson, Mrs. Olive Lacey 106 Diehl, Lynnette Feme (4) ...71,156,183,185,208, 210 Dieterich, Craig Jeffras (4) 169 Dietrich, Cara Ann (3) 224 Dilts, Josept Alstyne (3) 209, 264 Dimity, Charles Frederick (2) 260 Dippel, Jeffrey Peter (2) 248 Dischert, Carolyn Elizabeth (4) 71,112,208 Dittrick, Wendy Anne (1) 167,228 Dix, Virgil Alan (4) 67,207,266 Dixon, Ernest L. (4) 67,119 Dixon, James 266 Dixon, Lynda Chaney (2) 231 Doan, David Hoover (1) 166,247 Doan, Gerald Richard (2) 169,171,190,260 Dockstader, Linda A. (1) 221 Dodge, Cynthia Jean (2) 226 Dodson, Osborne Camp (4) 254 Doellinger, John Charles (3) 160,182,240 Doellinger, Kathryn Anne (1) 211 Doesburg, Lynn Marie (2) 231 Doescher, Rex Alan (2) 240 Dolch, George David (4) 86,108,264 DOLPHINS 180 Donnan, Jack Anderson (3) 90,93,257 Dordevic, Prof. Mihailo 57 DORM COUNSELORS -207 Dorman, Robert Michael (1) 238 Dorsey, Frederick David (4) 79, 266 Dorsey, James Theodore (1) 259 Dorsey, Sherdena Mittie (1) 235 Doty, Martha Ann (2) 225 Dove, T. Clark (4) 67,173,242 Dreisbach, Sara Nelson (2) 174,187,226 Dressier, Roy D. (1) 263 Drew, Charles Irvin (1) 265 Drew, Robert Aldrich (4) 67,75,126,260 Drew, Sheila May (1) 217 Drick, S. Virginia (4) 65,216 Drossel, Nicole (3) 232 Druhl, Jonathan Baird (4) 82, 238 Duarte, Andrew Henry (2) 243 DuBrow, Michael Joseph (3) 245 Duffett, Rebecca E. (2) 187,222 Duffey, Ellinor O ' Neill (1) 227 Dull, Jill (3) 219 Dumke, Robert Paul (3) 238 Dunbar, Craig Burgett (1) .119,192,259 Dunbar, David Holmes (3) 259 Dunham, David Justus (1) ...260 Durham, Barbara Evans (4) 190,216 Dutton, Denis Chandrara (4) 81,264 Duval, John Hamlyn (3) 242 Dworman, Carl Louis (2) 245 Dykins, James Roe (1) 265 E Eakin, David Allen (1) 131,166,289 Eakin, Robert Jeffrey (4) 65,67,258 Eanes, Michael Neal (3) 240 Eastman, Robert E. (3) 238 Easton, Prof. Loyd D 73 Eastwick, Robert Lawrence (4) 53, 248 Ebersold, Louis Albert (3) 139,250 Eckel, Sally Lee (3) 155,213 Eckerson, Gale Elizabeth (2) 82,220 Edgerton, Margaret Elizabeth (3) 210 Edwards, David Lowell (3) 254 Edwards, Harper Randolph (1) 240 Edwards, Joe S. (3) 252 Edwards, Mike 1 93 Egdell, Robert Wray (2) 245 Ehler, Carolyn Lee (1) 192,227 Ehrke, Thomas Wendell (3) 260 Elliott, Sherry Ann (2) 222 Elliott, Susan Elizabeth (4) 97,222 306 Ellison, Daniel Robert (3) 240 Eells, Prof. Hastings 64 Elrick, Wendy Sue (1) 232 Elsea, Virginia (4) 71,222 Elsmore, Dennis Ja mes (1) 251 Ely, Nancy Lee (4) 101,188,224 Enck, Stephen Jeffrey (3) 139,252 Ensley, Elizabeth (2) 219 Entelis, John Pierre (3) 173,242 Erdmann, Donald Wynn (1) 266 Erick, Michele Ann (2) 234 Erlenbach, Day Ann (2) 234 Erven, Janet Pearl (1) 171,235 Esch, Margaret Louise (1) 228 Evans, David Benjamin (3) 258 Evans, Donald Davenport (1} 240 Evans, Judi Karen (3) 126,181,234 Evans, Robert Harvey (3) 207,209,238 Eves, Valerie (2) 143,214 Ewen, Bruce Anthony (4) 252 Ewen, Richard F. (3) 65,119,252 Eyssen, Prof. Donald C 95,193 Eyssen, Mrs. I mo 95 Eyster, Jane Virginia (2) 226 F Fairchild, Nancy Lynne (4) 61,207,230 Fairchild, Sharon Roe (3) 180,230 Falkenau, Raynelle F. (4) 97,156,228 Falter, James Falter (1) - 265 Fannin, Thomas (2) 170,264 Farnsworth, Jane Florence (1) 225 Farr, Marcia E. (2) 181,226 Farran, Elizabeth L. (3) 155,156,161,228 Fast, Judy Lee (1) 235 Faulkner, Dale Allen (1) .119,259 Faulkner, Harry Nixon (4) 119,167,207,252 Fauver, Margaret Anne (4) 103,143,165,184, 186, 191,226 Fauver, Robert Clarke (1) 251 Fazekas, John Turner (4) 108,110,207,258 Feinberg, Lloyd James (2) 139,245 Feld, George A. (4) 242 Feldman, Stuart Lee (2) 253 Feldstein, Joel Robert (4) 75,184,240 Fell, Mr. William A 60 Fentin, Richard Myles (1) 266 Fenton, Thomas Kittrell (3) 258 Ferguson, Prof. Alfred R 52 Ferguson, Donne May (2) 234 Ferrall, Mary Elizabeth (2) 225 Fichter, Prof. Robert B 80 Fiero, Judith Evelyn (4) 97, 234 Fiero, Nancy (2) 159,220 Finch, Anne Davis (2) 214 Fine, James Everett (3) 126,132,133 Fingold, Joan Bette (1) - 214 Finlator, Florence Boon (1) 169,166,223 Finlay, John Alexander (4) 65,187,250 Finley, Diane (3) 166 Finsness, Russell Erling (1) 251 Fiorey, Allan Louis (2) 263 Fischer, Lois Ellen (3) 166 Fischer, William George (3) 264 Fisher, Barbara Ann (4) 94,99,224 Fisher, David Richard (2) 238 Fisher, Larry Roger (3) 119,166,252 Fisher, Roger Fred (2) 127,266 Fills, Carolyn Jayne (1) 219 Fitzgerald, Kathleen (3) 143,210 Fitzpatrick, Lou Ann (2) 216 Flack, Jill Stewart (2) 216 Flaherty, Clyde Sinclair (1) 238 Flanagan, Cornelia Adams (4) 61,105,143, 159,234 Flanigan, Patricia Irene (1) 225 Flannery, Richard Eugene (3) 173,245 Flatow, Peter John (1) 263 Fleming, Joyce Ann {2) 228 Fleming, Karen Joy (1) 221 Flenard, Maxine Reihmann (3) 213 Flint, Steve (1) 263 Flowers, Karen Ruth (1) 214 Flowers, Kathryn Bernice (1) 214 FOLK SINGING CLUB 178 Foltz, Joseph Wade (2) 246 Foor, Leslie Wayne (4) 169,171,189,190 FOOTBALL 119 Forbes, Gail (2) 178 Ford, Bowles Celes (4) 266 Forman, Robert Alfred (3) 263 Forman, Virginia Louise (4) 93,214 Forrest, Pamela Joan (1) 167,231 Forrester, Cynthia Ann (2) 234 Forrester, Elspeth Ann (3] 193,216 Forsythe, Patricia (3) 222 Foster, Ann Speed (3) 230 Foster, Elliott Orman (4) 65,185 Foster, Granville James (1) ....263 Fox, Paul Jeffery (4) . 91, 137, 242 Francis, Joan Keith (1) 167,232 Frankel, Edward Raphael (1) ...238 Franzen, Martha Deborah (4] ...61,220 Frary, Timothy Eugene (2J 240 Franzois, Fayard 260 Fraser, Prof. Glenn .102,117,140 Frasher, Patricia Lee (1) 211 Frederick, Richard Allen (4) .108,110,187,250 Freeny, Charlotte Bert (3) 219 Freienmuth, Susan Marie (1) 219 French, Judy Ann (3) 171,219 French, Rolland S. (4) ...79,266 Freits, Prof. Mary Helen 52 Friend, Bruce Ivan (2) ...264 Fritts, Carole Martha (3) 213 Frye, Prof. Marvin 139 Funk, Margaret Ann (2) .219 Galetovic, Josip Ratko (Spec ) 245 Gallagher, Kathie Lee (1) 219 Gallant, Esther May (1) 232 Gamble, Philip Lyle (2) 255 GAMMA PHI BETA 224,225 Gander, Gene Ardon (2} 264 Ganis, Prof. Sam E 84,186 Gano, Robert John (2) 137,259 Gardin, Martha Louise (4) 216 Gardner, George Albert (3) 187,245 Gardner, Lois Jeanne (2) 213 Gardner, Thomas Davenport (3) 193,240 Games, Jane E. (2) 234 Garrison, Charles William (1) 259 Garrison, Donna Virginia (1J 221 Garrison, Gail Constance (1) 171,189,231 Gasink, Mary Lois (3) 167,230 Gebhort, Robert Norman (4) 108,158,252 Geiger, Russell Powers (1) 251 Geiger, William Leslie (4) 119,246 Gellerman, Eric Charles (1) 192 George, Robert H. (3) 246 Gerard, Poppy Ann (2) 145,180,231 Gerding, Robert Martin (1) 243 Gerhart, Susan Lucille (2) 182,232 Germer, Sue (1) 229 Getz, Prof. Dorothy 104 Getz, Jerome L. (3) 158,264 Gharrity, Prof. Norman 66 Giasi, William George (1) 243 Gibbons, Cheryl Lee (2) 226 Gibson, Barbara Lee (2) _ 210 Gibson, Jean Carolyn (4) 53,75,193,214 Gibson, Robert Burrows (2) 174,182,263 Gieryn, Nancy Lynne (2) 231 Giles, Barbara Elaine (4) 99,216 Gillespie, Robert Wayne (1) 239 Gilmore, Anne (4) 105,207,228 Gilmore, Steve McKenzie (1) ...255 Gilson, Sally M. (4) 224 Ginsburg, James Louis (1) 171,243 Glass, Elwood Gray (2) - 260 Glass, Eric Gordon (2) 178,179 Glasscock, Michael Ira (3) ..._. - 242 Gleason, William Patrick (3) 184,250 Glebe, Prof. William V 59 Glenn, Prudence (4) .93,143,215 Goduti, John Rogers (1) .....259 Goebel, Linda Katharine (Z) 192,225 Goeing, Leslie Anne (4) — 193,213 Golden, Thomas Smith (3) _ .258 GOLF 135 Good, Carl Munger (1) 241 Good, Larry Richard (1) .....155,248 Goodrich, James Neil (2) 129,259 Goodwin, Carol Jean (2) 182,216 Gordin, Prof. Richard D 102.140 Gordon, Arete Marina (2) - 234 Gorski, Patricia Martha (1) -211 Gottron, Martha Virginia (2) 222 Goulding, Charles Arthur (1) 238 Grace, Jerry Lee (4) 67, 260 Graff, Llesel R. (3) - 185,214 Gragg, Thomas Carlton (4) _ 67,240 Graham, Janice Fay (4) ... 53,183,207,222 Graves, David Bruce (2) 251 Gray, Irene (2) _ - 181 Greenberg, Roberta Rae (2) _ 234 Greene, David Randolf (1) 175,257 Greene, John William (3) 263 Greene, Prof. Ronald R _...74, 185 Greer, Daniel James (4) 71,173,260 Griffin, Randall Randy (1) 259 Grills, Russell Allen (1) _...239 Groscost, Joseph Kennedy (2) - 260 Grose, Frederick Jack (1) 245 Gross, Jane Luell (1) ._ 211 Gross, Lawrence Arnold (1) . - 266 Grossman, Susan Lynn (2) 180,219 Grow, James Stuart (1) — 261 Gudoat, Prof. Kurt H - - 59 Guelich, Susan Jeanne (1) 167,223 Gumpert, Giselheid Isolde (Spec.) 234 Guthrie, Edward Austin (1) 247 Gutnick, Yale Howard (3) .117,137,258 307 Gwynne, William Lee (1) -263 Gyongyos, David George (1) 255 H Haas, Gretchen Eugenie (2) 182,234 Hackbert, Susan Bright (3) ._.. 234 Haddock, Marilyn Jane (2) 211 Hadley, Jane Elizabeth (4) 98, 234 Haecker, Karl Edmund (4) 111,137,258 Hageman, Herman Walter (4) 67, 245 Hagenbach, Marjorie Lee (1) 211 Haglund, Monica Elisabet (2) 213 Hahn, John Louis (1) 259 Hahn, Prof. Paul T 59,183 Hale, Claire Louise (4) 107,166,219 Hale, Suzanne Kay (1) 167,225 Hall, Margaret Anne (3) 232 Hall, Nancy Jean (2) 167,232 Halsted, Margaret Ellen (2) 225 Hamann, Phyllis Kay (2) 219 Hamilton, Catherine Dale (4) ....75,118,167,185, 191,228 Hamilton, Mary Longworth (1) 167,179 Hamilton, William Burt (4) 67,169,173,184, 246 Hamje, Neil Charles (1) 263 Hamm, Judith Mayling (2) 216 Hammond, Charlotte Jane (2) 232 Honey, David Roe (2) 252 Haney, Fred M. (4) 85,183,186,209,260 Hanigan, Shirley Elizabeth (1) 167 Hann, Bonnie Lu (3) 214 Hanna, Margaret Patricia (4) 101,220 Hannaford, Karen Kay (4) 220 Hannah, Harry Conclave (2) 248 Hannie, David Eugene (4) 87,238 Hannie, Jeffrey Victor (1) 239 Hannum, Charles Ray (3) 248 Hannum, James Seville (1) 248 Hanselman, Jean (4) 75,208,210 Hansen, Wilfred James (4) 85,179,186,225, 238 Hansen, Winifred May (1) 225 Harcourt, Peter Wilson (1) 259 Harbage, Patricia Jean (4) 58,98,226 Harding, Catherine Bee (1) 231 Harding, Leonard Lyman (2) 155,246 Harding, Martt (2) ...266 Hardwick, Elaine Jo (1) 232 Hargrove, Robert John (3) 240 Harned, Sophie Ann (3) 228 Harner, Marilyn Jo (1) 225 Harper, Patricia Jane (3) 226 Harris, Mr. Alan J 106 Harris, Lawrence Samuel (1) 245 Harris, Nancy Ann (3) 190,234 Harrison, Donna Lucille (4) 79,167,187,224 Harston, Julie Ann (3) 220 Hartford, Eleanor Kathryn (4) 99,210 Harting, John Kelly (2) 250 Hartland, Mary Joan (1) 215 Hartmon, Diane Harriet (1) 211 Harlmann, Robert Walter (3) 137,254 Harvey, Julia Fay (1) 231 Harvey, Stephen Brooks (4) 87,119,250 Hatton, Mr. Robert W 62 Houpt, Edward Irvin (4) 75,250 Havekotte, Susan Jane (3) 180,222 Havell, Thomas Cotton (4) 109,246 Haviland, Jane Suzetle (3) 220 Hawk, Susan Andrea (4) 53,208,232 Hawker, Peggy June (3) 216 Haycock, Anne Weston (1) 211 Haycock, Prof. Everett 189 Hayes, Marsha Lee (2) 225 Hayward, Patricia Durban (3) .161,164,177, 188,224 Hazel, Howard Corbin (1) 239 Heck, Jacqueline Boring (4) 98,230 Heil, Ann Elizabeth (1) 225 Heitzman, June Susan (4) — 101,213 Helser, William Griffith Waring (2) 265 Heman, G. Jerry (4) 67, 252 Hendershot, David Carl (2) 170,265 Henderson, Karen Elizabeth (2) 174,234 Henderson, Robert Fredrick (1) 251 Hendricks, Constance Sue (3) 232 Hendricks, David Charles (3) 238 Hendrickson, Cynthia Ann (3) 220 Hennel, Edward David (1) 247 Henney, Hope (2) 231 Henriksen, Janice Virginia (2) 166, 232 Henry, Carol Marie (3) 224 Henry, David Richard (1) 266 Henry, Judith Lee (4) 97,188,220 Henry, Marilyn Mae (2) 166,169,190,216 Henry, Robert P. J. (4) 266 Hentemann, Alvin (1) 119 Henthorne, Carol Lee (1) 219 Hermann, Janet Broithwaite (2) 234 Herr, David Franklin (1) 129,255 Herron, David Ray (2) 119,245 Herthneck, Susan Louise (4) 53,234 Herzog, Linda Irene (4) 101,216 Heskamp, Benjamin Lee (4) 240 Heskamp, Sue 1 86 Hess, Barbara Ann (1) 231 Hesse, Paul A. (4) 67, 254 Hetherington, Elizabeth Walton (2) 220 Hetz, Stephen Carl (2) 238 Hetzel, Donald Stanford (4) 82,87,183,184, 246 Heym, Katherine Louise (1) 179,227 Hilberg, Jeffrey Alan (1) 251 Hilborn, James Henry (4) 112,252 Hill, Miss Jane 207 Hill, Joanne Martha (1) 171,217 Hirt, Geoffrey Arthur (1) 252 Hites, Barbara Ann (3) 155,178,230 Hobarl, Kay Ellen (4) 71,174,183,185,207, 226 Hobbs, Abigail Olliffe (3) 213 Hoberg, John William (2) 155,192,252 Hodge, Martha Lockwood (1) 227 Hodgson, Marley Everett (4) 67, 246 Hoffman, William Grady (3) 246 Hofstra, Ann Lucille (3) 165,177,186,230 Hohn, Bonnie Marie (4) 93, 234 Holcomb, Barry Lynn (4) 61,123,137,254 Holland, William Lawrence (1) 243 Holman, Susan Nanette (2) 221 Holtzapple, Kathryn Ann (3) 234 Holzappel, Mark Frederic (1) 261 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 178 Hooper, Cathy Clark (1) 217 Hooper, Katharine Amory (2) 190,234 Hoover, Nancy Ellen (4) 98,208,216 Hope, Edith Miriam (2) 234 Hopkins, Elaine (1) 171,232 Horch, Richard E. (1) 261 Hornick, Dorothy Ann (2) 219 Horr, Robert William (2) 160,255 Horrocks, Anita Joan (3) 179 Horsfall, Richard Harold (4) 65,119,252 Hoskin, Carolyn Ann (1) 225 Hosteller, Jean Lorraine (4) .105,189,234 Hotz, Gretchen Ann (3) 143,180,234 Houck, Barbara Jane (1) 215 Houck, Mary Helen (4) 99,207,222 Houser, Mary Louise (1) 167 Houwink, Johanna Stevens (3) 216 Howe, Sandra Jean (3) 166,169,216 Howells, Jane Edith (4) 55,173,228 Howison, David Lee (4) 93,139,260 Hoy, Susan Jane (4) 101,105,228 Hoyt, Judith Ann (2) 155,232 Hoyt, Willard Wallace (2) 260 Hughes, Silvia Sue (1) 219 Hughes, Stephen Douglas (2) .126,132,259 Hughey, Karen Kaye (3) 222 Huhn, Vivian Lee (1) 235 Hull, Patricia Rae (2) 186,221 Hunger, Judith Ann (4) 101,188,234 Hunnicutt, William Lord (1) .263 Hunt, Norman Russell (1) 263 Hutcheson, Ellen Lusanna (3) 210,234 Hutchings, Lynn C. (1) 215 Hutchins, Nathalie Inez (2) 232 Hutson, Robert Neal (3) 155,156,240 Hyatt, Christopher Clark (2) 240 Hyman, Charles Huff (1) 252 lacono, Margo Estelle (2) 225 lannone, Linda Cory (1) 179,232 khida. Prof. Allan A 90 Iddings, L. Kay (4) 101,188,230 I.F.C 209 III, Carl H. (1) 239 Imes, Robert Homer (3) 170,266 INDEPENDENT MEN 266, 267 INDEPENDENT WOMEN 234,235,236,237 Ingraham, Prof. Allan C 49 Innes, David Lyn (3) 240 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 175 Isaacs, Judith Elaine (3) 55,174,188,234 Itzkowqitz, Alan Gary (1) 127 Ivers, Tom R. (1) 131,259 Jack, Jane Eleanor (3) 230 Jackman, David Heathcote (3) 250 Jackson, Carole Heath (1) 166,211 Jackson, Robert Stanley (1) 170,171,263 Jackson, Teresa (1) 235 Jacobsen, Joann Marion (2) 226 Jacobus, John Howard (4) 111,264 Jacobus, William Edward (3) 264 Jacoby, Paula Lynn (3) 174,226 Jacques, Robert John (1) 119,251 308 Jameson, Martha Scott (1) 232 Jameson, William Clark (1) 127,255 Jansen, Alice Carol (4) 55,167,222 Jaquette, John Paul (2) 245 Jarvis, Patricia Ann (3) 166,228 Jenkins, Barbara L. (3) 161,177,234 Jenkins, Jennifer Stirling (3) 216 Jenkins, Susan (3) 156,210 Jennings, Prof. David .. 64 Jennings, Michael Stewart (1) 119,166 Jennings, William Crawford (2) 120,251,245 Jensen, Gail Ottillee (2) 234 Jetton, Gwendolyn Roberta (4) 79,126,234 Jewell, Donald Ellsworth (4) 61,67,171,266 Jewell, M. Elaine (3) 167,178,216 Jewett, Carol Anne (1) 221 Johnson, Calvin Clayton (1) 247 Johnson, Elizabeth Ann (3) 230 Johnson, Elizabeth Mae (1) 229 Johnson, Eric D. (1) 186,24] Johnson, Eric S. (4) 83 Johnson, Frank Albert (1) 131,243 Johnson, Jay Allen (1) .252 Johnson, Judy Jean (1) 219 Johnson, Karen Louise (2) 221 Johnson, Kathleen Mary (1) 166 Johnson, Ken .252 Johnson, Linda Ann (1) 145,221 Johnson, Mary Kathryn (2) 214 Johnson, Nan Whitacre (2) 222 Johnson, Neil 258 Johnson, Roger Arthur (1) 129,241 Johnson, Stuart 266 Johnston, Kay 1 80 Johnston, Margaret Grace (2) 143,231 Johnston, Mr. W. Noel 44 Johnston, Wesley Greer (4) 71,119,173,207, 246 Jones, Holly Ann (2) 231 Jones, Lewis H. (4) 82,129,186,254 Jones, Marcia Randall (1) 223 Jones, Martha Popplewell (2) 227 Jordan, Marianne (1) 235 Joseph, Virginia Elizabeth (2) 182,213 Josephson, Patricia Ann (1) .211 Joyner, Elihu Holland (3) 173,246 Judd, Mr. William E 52 Juhola, Suzanne Carolyn (2) 181,234 K Kale, Karen (1) 221 Kalmbacher, Susan Greta (1) 221 Kanters, James Alan (1) 245 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 226, 227 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 228, 229 KAPPA KAPPA PSI 189 KAPPA SIGMA 248, 249 Karle, John (4) 109, 238 Karle, Karen Brooke (2) 227 Karn, Mary Margaret (1) 225 Karrer, Marilyn (2) 214 Kas Eliasm, Numan Abdulkarem (4) .--260 Kauffman, Walter Allan (1) 123 Kautzman, George Edwin (1) 241 Kautzman, Jean Marie (3} 210 Kaye, Kenneth Charles (3) 173,240 Koylor, Joel Barrett (1) 241 Kayser, Robert Henry (1) 259 Kebker, Prof. Vant W 66 Keegan, Peter Bowman (3) 250 Kehl, Joan Shirley (3) _ 312 Kehrt, Allan William (1) 255 Keiffer, Judith Anne (1) 223 Keil, George Richard (3) 187,248 Keller, Mary Jane (1) 231 Keller, Prof. Rexford 106,266 Kelley, Carol Carson (1) 143,145,227 Kelley, Marsha Ann (1) _ 167,229 Kellogg, Elizabeth Ann (1) 229 Kellogg, Wendy Marilyn (4) 87,111,171,216 Keltz, Keith Alan (3) .... 166,90,240 Kemp, Miss Lois Anne 62 Kemppel, Roger R. (3) .....246 Kendall, Don B. (4) ...67,110,123,137,264 Kendrick, Annlee (4) 79,224 Kenny, Patricia Susan (3) 159,210 Kenny, Sharon (2) 221 Kenworthy, Susan A. (3) 234 Kepple, Karen Sue (3) 165,185,186,208,228 Kercher, John Wesley (4) 67, 117,252 Kessler, John David (4) 85,139,186,250 Kettell, Linda Katherine (2) 228 Khoury, Sari Ibrahim (4) 105,189,250 Kieser, Charles P. (2) .240 Kiester, Virginia Worral (3) 226 Kimmerle, Susan Floy (1) 221 King, Richard Carleton (2) 240 King, Robert Arnold (2) 260 King, Vaughn Marie (1) .223 Kingsley, Jon D. (1) 252 Kinney, Ellen Courtenay (4) 55,178,210 Kinney, Richard Rankin (2) 243 Kirby, Alan Todd (2) 265 Kirby, Susan Marie (4) 63, 224 Kirkland, James Richard (1) 155,261 Kirkpatrick, Kathryn (2) 231 Kirvel, Anthony Eric (3) 254 Kirvel, Robert Dan (1) 255 Kitson, Evelyn Jeanne (1) 235 Klein, Howard Michael (4) ...65,185,266 Klein, Joseph Anthony (1) _265 Klemme, Esther Ruth (3) .224 Kline, Gerald Michael (1) 117,192,251 Klock, David Ray (1) 239 Klopp, Sandra Louise (1) 235 Kmonk, Leslie Jean (2) 166,234 Knapp, Cynthia Louise (3) 159,187,193,214 Knapp, David Bradford (1) 241 Knapp, Nancy Louise (3) 156,226 Kneeland, Carol Ann (4) 99,208,210 Knodt, Mrs. Sarah P 207 Knoepfle, Thomas Warren (1) 265 Knowles, Clifford Clayton (1) 261 Kohn, Martin Sigmund (1) 259 Koladis, Randall Steven (3) 259 Konther, William George (2) 240 Koons, Janet Lynne (2) 165,214 Kosters, Howard Charles (4) .75,187,262 Kraft, Loverna Lou (2) 182,234 Krailo, Carol Agnes (1) 167,215 Krailo, Holly Diane (1) 167,215 Kroemer, Hean Muriel (1) _ 232 Kroll, Walter George (1) 253 Kronk, Gary Lee (1) 192,257 Krosney, Constance Estelle (1) 235 Kdumm, Alexis Anne (1) 219 Kruse, Kathryn Clark (2) 211 Kuck, Robery Hamsher (2) 117 Kuhn, Dorothy Louise (1) 223 Kummer, Lynn Martin (3) 230 Kunion, Dennis William (3) 123,164,254 Kunzman, William Arthur (1) 119 Kurtz, Grant Wilson (3) 258 Kush, Bob ..._ _ _ 253 Kuykendall, Penny Jane (3) _ 228 Kwolek, Richard Anthony (4) _...77, 246 Kyle, Mary (2) _ 174,23 5 Kyle, William Richards (3) 252 Kylin, Sarah Ann (2) 155,219 LaBarre, Donald Louis (1) _ _ 265 LaBlonde, Jeanne (3) 220 LA CROSSE 1 37 Lady, Ellen Miriam (2) 155,159,173,187,228 Laidlaw, Henry Bell (1) 263 Lamb, Linda Lou (2) 172,190,221 Lamb, Torrance Kinsman (4) 67,123,260 Lambert, Ray B. (4) 67,72,184,240 Lancaster, Prof. J. Herrold 50,188 Landis, Mr. Judson 78 Landler, Caroline Louise (1) „ 229 Landsittel, Mr. Lee S. .43,48 Lane, Elisabeth Ann (4) ...105,180,189,208,228 Lange, James C. (1) - 253 Lange, Nancy Alice (3) 180.210 Lanius, Kay (4) _ _...77, 224 LaNoue, Terry David (3) 119 Lant, Mr. Theofil —59 LaPolt, Carole Ann (1) 180,227 Lappen, Anne (1) 231 LaPuma, Victor Anthony (4) 69, 250 Lorobee, Dale Robert (4) 154,183,185,209, 252 Laribee, Ray Eugene (3) 71,254 Laribee, Richard Lee (1) 119,255 Latimore, Mary Carol (3) 177,228 Latshaw, Sandra Lee (2) 21 1 Lauer, Darrell Lynn (P.G.) 140,166 Laughlin, Patrick A. (2) 240 Lauxman, Bonnie Kay (3) 214 Law, Kathleen Alys (3) - - 226 Lawrence, Cheryl Dee (2) _ 155,222 Lawrence, Prof. Robert C _ _ 106 Laws, Julie Hoffman (2) ..._ 234 Lazna, Nancy Louise (2} _ 222 Leader, Catherine Elizabeth (2) 222 LE BIJOU 164, 165 Lee, Michael M. (4) 109 Lee, Peter Joshua (2) 137,259 Leech, Prof. Raymond .102,117,129,132 Lefkowitz, Martin (4) 264 Lefton, Rena Marie (3) _ _ 220 Lehman, William Thomas (3) 123,139,254 Leibole, Ted Alan (3) 252 Leighner, Leslie Howard (4) _ 85,266 Leiter, Mary Frances (2) _ 167,227 Lekisch, Peter Allen (4) 71,73,173,207,250 Lellek, Mark Bradford (2) _ 238 Lengle, Ernest Edwin (2) ..._ 248 Leonard, Prof. Norman _ 66 Lesh, Elaine Nordelle (2) 173,234 Leshy, Mary Katherine (2) _ _ 173, 228 Leslie, Chaplain James 51,174 309 Lesses, Richard Maury (3) 139,207,254 Lethers, Lt. Col. Edward 94 Levy, Robert Allen (2) 265 Lew, Sandra Jean (2) -234 Lew-Hanson, Kevin (2) 123,264 Lewis, Barbara Louise (2) 21 1 Lewis, Robert Frank (4) 112,262 Liberty, Clarence E. Zamba (2) 123,192 Ligocki, Gordon Michael (2) 264 Ligocki, Llewellyn (4) 55,265 Lim, Ping-Sim (2) 182,263 Limberg, Douglas Bryant (3) 240 Linacre, Thomas Charles (1) --259 Lindsay, Patricia B. (4) 55,65,183,228 Lindsey, Joanne Renee (2) 219 Lingo, David Edward (1) 239 Linsalata, Prof. C. R. 62 Linville, Joseph Edwin (2) 252 Lippincott, John Haines (4) 67,123,183,185, 250 Lisle, Laurie (2) 155,234 Littell, Florence Vasta (3) 216 Littlejohn, Linda Caroline (4) .... 69,77,234 Livergood, Prof. Norman D. 73 Livingston, Lucille Scott (1) 235 LoBue, Philip James (2) 263 Locke, James Arnold (3) ...137, 156, 173, 207, 242 Lodge, Thomas Edward (1) 129,253 Logan, Joseph Patrick (2) .123,187,245 Long, Judith Ellen (1) -235 Long, Michael G. (1) 261 Loomis, Lynn Anne (1) 211 Lord, Barbara May (4) 55, 224 Lord, George Edward (4) 166,238 Lorish, Robert Coleman (2) 259 Lorish, Prof. Robert E 46,70,185 Loser, John Montgomery (3) --..238 Loughran, James Podmore (1) 239 Loveless, Lynne Joanne (2) 228 Lucas, Janet Elaine (2) .219 luce, Carol Jane (4) 105,189,220 Luder, Carol Jean (1) .....211 Ludington, John Sayles (4) 258 Lukins, Jean Holcomb (1) 229 Lumpkin, Shirley Ann (2) 182 Lundin, G. Edward (3) 258 Lunt, Edith Christine (3) 155,208,214 Luria, Susan Dean (2) 219 Lynch, Terence Joseph (2) 129,245 Lyons, Suzanne (1) 179, 236 Lytle, Martha N. (2) 228 M MacAuley, David Clarence (4) 252 MacLeod, Mary Alice (3) 177,220 MacVaugh, Lee Allen (3) 123,209,254 McAllister, Margaret Mary (3) 214 McAnerney, Joseph Gardiner (1) 265 McArthur, Ellen Brownell (1) 236 McAfee, Ronald L. (3) 171,189,245 McBride, Clare Mary (1) 236 McBride, Dorothy Elaine (2) 234 McBride, Helen Jean (4) 98, 230 McBride, Robert Bob (1) 241 McCabe, Susan (2) 234 McCalley, Stuart Wesley (2) 265 McCamey, Howard Bruce (3) 242 McCamey, Randal Emercon (1) 265 McCamley, Gordon Dale (1) 255 McCollum, William John (3) 69,250 McCommon, Sarah Lee (4) . .91,111,208,216 McConnell, Colin Denniston (3) 260 McConnell, Marilyn Frances (1) 221 McCracken, Linda Ann (1) 215 McDade, Karen E. (3) 166,169,190,224 McDaniel, Judith Ann (4) 79,230 McDonald, Kitty (4) 77,185,228 McDonald, Thomas Frederick (1) 255 McDougal, Carolyn June (2) 211 McDowell, Sarah Anne (3) 166,169,190 McEachron, Jennett (3) 216 McGarrity, Marilyn Jane (4) ...101,167,208,222 McGee, Mary Breckinridge (1) 229 McGlone, Mary Ellen (3) 222 McGonigle, Paul John (3) 160,193,264 Mclntyre, Douglas James (2) 126,252 McKeen, Gail Ellen (3) 234 McKinney, Sally Louise (2) ...155,180,214 McKithan, Neil Elaine (1) 232 McLellon, Richard W. (1) 119 McLennan, Charles Grant (3) 252 McLure, Marilyn Jean {!) 217 McMillan, Robert H. (4) 77,262 McMullen, Kathleen Graves (1) 232 McNaughton, Elizabeth Ann (3) 178,230 McNeal, Cynthia (1) 217 McNeil, Steven Arthur (2) 163,209,252 McPherson, Peter Mitchell (3) 242,243 McSwegin, Irene Kay (4) 107, 171, 189, 190, 214 McWilliam, Susan (4) 79,234 McWilliams, Robert Scott (4) 109,250 Mack, Susan R. (4) 99, 228 Madsen, Gregory Alfred (2) 255 Madsen, Michel John (1) 171,243 MADRIGALS 169 Magrath, Geoffrey Thompson (1) 243 Maguire, Terence James (1) 265 Magyar, Robert Charles (3) 263 Mah, JuEi (4) 109,234 Maharry, Michael Hunter (4) 72,184,209,250 Mahlberg, Donna Lynn (1) 217 Mahon, Edith M. (4) 107,166,171,188,189, 190,209,234 Mahoney, George Robert (3) 240 Mahoney, Sarah Elizabeth (3) 164,165,186, 228 Mahoney, Thomas Reed (1) 247 Mallard, Anne Armiger (1) 213 Manning, David Whitfield (1) 179,243 Mansfield, Linda Lou (4) 112,214 Mansperger, David Eugene (1) 265 Marion, Roberta Lucie (2) 67,171,190,214 Mark, Helen Elizabeth (2) 216 Marks, Leonard Stephen (1) .259 Marks, Mary Beth (1) 236 Marshall, Janet Cloud (1) 143,227 Marshall, Robert Hulings (2) 243 Marshall, Prof. Robert K 52 Martens, Carl (2) 112,192,193 Martin, Elizabeth (3) 166,234 Martin, Helen Louise (2) 228 Martin, Jane Elaine (3) 179,235 Martin, Jeri Woodward (2) 166,208,225 Martin, Tony (2) 243 Mason, Carol Beatrice (1) 166,192,236 Mason, John 262 Mason, Sara Penfield (2) 167,219 Massie, Karen Kay (3) 226 Masson, Miss Helen V 102,181 Matson, Mary Virginia (2) 166,213 Mathews, Prof. Chester 49, 96 Matthews, Thomas C. (3) 166,254 Maury, Bonita Sue (2) 160,193,219 Maus, Anna Marie (4) 93,179,235 Mautz, Martha Elizabeth (4) 65, 154, 159,226 Maxwell, Prof. Howard N _ 82, 1 1 1 May, Lorraine Aline (4) 65,183,188,207,220 May, Mary Carol (2) 216 Mayhew, Lynn A. (2) 227 Mead, Dennis Ernst (4) 105,266 Meek, Mrs. Ruth 207 Meehan, Sheila Anne (1) 236 Meek, Marilyn Marsha (4) 105,228 Meeks, Nancy Cornelia (3) 224,159 Meier, Gretchen (4) 99,188,226 Meinershagen, James Kent (3) 263 Mendenhall, Prof. Robert V 84 MEN ' S COURT 1 58 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 168 Merkle, Melinda Anne (4) .71,235 Merrill, Robert Van Cleft (3) 184 Merrill Whitney (2) 266 Merselis, Martha J. (2) 228 Messersmith, Nancy Grimshaw (1) 236 Mester, Ronald (2) 265 Metcalf, Eleanor Scott (2) 155,187,231 METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT _ 176 Metzgar, Charles M. (3) 126,174,207,252 Meyer, Joan H. (3) 55,235 Meyer, Mr. Robert W 43 Meyfarth, Nancy Joan (2) _ 214 Michael, Prof. Les 102,126,127,132 Michael, Robert Theodore (3) 166,169,190, 209, 263 Michot, Judy Ann (2) 159 Mighton, Charlotte Ann (2) 225 Millar, David Somers (2) 126,129,260 Miller, A. Lee (4) _ 235 Miller, Edward Doring (3) 264 Miller, Frank Calhoun (2) 240 Miller Gloria Jean (2) 219 Miller, John Robinson (4) 93, 242 Miller, Karl Edward (2) _ 263 Miller, Marilyn Kay (1) 232 Miller, Melinda Wood (1) 143,232 Miller, T. J. (4) _...69, 240 Milliff, Marilyn Rose (4) 101,181,214 Mills, Daniel Quinn (4) 160,184,188,252 Mitchell, Judith Lunn (2) - 216 Mjos, Shirley Ann (1) 217 Moazed, Farrokh Charles (2) 123,140,251 Modisett, Lawrence Edward (3) 238 Mollin, Nancy (3) 167,230 Molnar, Anne Evans (3) 219 Monoski, John Joseph (1) 166,265 Monson, Margaret Helen (2) 228 Montgomery, Frank Thomas (1) 117,253 Montgomery, Robert Maurice (4) 103,112,126, 252 Montgomery, Prof. Robert M 80,110 Mooers, Janice Louise (1) 236 Mooney, John Simpson (2) 252 Moore, Alice M. (3) 208 Moore, Harry Joseph (3) 187,240 Moore, Kathleen Joyce (2) 208 Moore, Keith Lewis (2) 243 310 Moore, Thomas Davis (1) 247 Morgan, Barbara Alden (4) 55,143,165,181, 183, 188,226 Morgan, John David (2) 255 Morgan, William Allan (2) 127,266 Morrison, Randal Charles (2) 126,251 Morse, Sonia Sheldon (2) 222 MORTAR BOARD 1 83 Mortlock, Judith Ford (2) 211 Moss, John Edward (2) 127,263 Moss, Michael H. (3) 137,254 Moulder, Sally Jean (4) 69, 235 Moyer, Margaret Edith (1) 215 Moyers, Robert Clarence (4) 65,72,188,242 Mueller, John Wine (3) 160,184,240 MU PHI EPSILON 190 Murphy, Emmy Lou (1) 221 Murphy, Maeve Arlene (3) ._. .173,185,228 Murphy, Michael Lowell (3) 135,260 Murphy, Vincent Edward (4) 55,173,242 Murrah, Amanda (2) ....227 Musante, Katherine Assunta (2) 221 Musgrave, Carol Lucille (1) 169,236 Mussgrave, Rebecca Linn (3) 169,235 Mycock, Donna Ann (2) 169,171,219 Myers, Prof. Fred 102,123,131,137 Myers, Pamela Ellen (2) 231 Myers, Patricia Ann (1) 236 N Naef, JoAnne (1) 215 Nail, Nanci Jane (3) 226 Nairne, Michael Hodges (4) 67, 250 Nault, Richard Lee (3) 155,238 Neal, Gretchen (2) .155,167,182,190,221 Needles, Stanley (2) 259 Neeley, David George (1) 127,253 Neeley, Norman Charles (2) 126,132 Neer, Nancy (2) . 235 Nees, David Ernest (1) 179 Neff, Jane Penn (1) 155,227 Neff, John Alexander (3) 242 Neilson, Douglas Cameron (!) 131 Nelson, Daniel (4) 65,185,253 Nelson, Judith W. (2) 211 Nesbit, Judith Ann (3) 216 Newberry, Richard Martin (2) 259 Newman, Barry Stephen (2) 137,182,264 Newman, Dennis Ryan (2) 129,252 Newman, Donald W. (1) 247 Newman, Kathryn Ann (3) 226 Newman, Nancy Carolyn (4) 79,183,187,226 Newpher, Charles Richard (1) 247 Nibbelink, Nancy Ann (3) 219 Niblock, William Howard (2) 243 Nichols, Patricia Elizabeth (1) .236 Nickels, Diane (4) 101,214 Nickerson, Gary William (2) 2 66 Niehoff, David Oliver (4) 65 Niklaus, Philip Walter (1) 259 Nimmons, Nancy (2) 228 Nims, Robert Dana (4) 83,107,166,169,183, 190,240 Noel, Marsha Ellen (1) 236 Noland, Don Robert (3) 119 Nolte, David C. (2) 260 Noonan, Peter James (1) .— 251 Norman, Judith Marie (4) 99, 230 Norman, Roger Herbert (3) 242 Nutt, William Roger (2) 171 Nyerges, Emily Rose (4) 98,210 Nystrom, Edward Cessna (3) 254 Oaks, Carol Ann (4) 98, 220 Oatey, Susan Jo (2) 231 Oberg, James Edward (1) 265 O ' Brien, Margaret Ann (1) 211 Ockershausen, Helene Marie (3) 214 O ' Connor, Thomas Edmund (4) 77, 158, 185, 207, 254 Odgers, Richard Henry (2) 251 Oey, Prof. Thomas S. 174 Ogden, Jane E. (3) 71,191,219 O ' Hanlon, Ellen Joan (3) 216 OHIO WESLEYAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ...176 Oleksa, Richard Peter (1) 251 Olmstead, Carol Emilie (2) 214 Olson, Gail Elaine (1) 227 Olson, Prof. Willis R 106,189 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 183 Opfer, James Daniel (2) 263 ORCHESIS 181 Orians, Daryl Phyllis (2) 155,225 Orndorff, Vivian Rebecca (3) 224 Orphal, Dennis Lee (3) 177,266 Orr, Cassandra (1) 227 Orr, Fred Earl (4) 93,109,130,131,207,246 Orr, Wendy Michael (3) 235 Osbeck, Thomas King (1) 131 Ostrander, Jeanne Cowles (1) 219 Otto, Robert Charles (3) 245 Overdorf, Virginia Gail (4) .103,143,145,181, 191, 220 Owen, Claudia Marie (2) 187,214,219 Owen, William Arthur 253 OWL 161 Oxenreider, Pollyjane (2) 192,223 Ozol, James Rudolph (1) 263 Pacha, Robin Lee (1) 236 Page, Frances Jane (3) 143,174,228 Paestwich, Howard (2) 265 Page, John Tucker (1) 171 Paine, James William (4) 69,246 Palmer, Carlelon Paul (3) 260 Palmer, Sally Anne (1) 215 Pan, Pauline Mitchell (4) 93,213 Pancake, Bette Anne (1) 167,225 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 208 Papoi, David Elwood (2) 240 Pardee, Lorraine Jeanette (2) 171,166 Parker, Miss Audrey M 47,154,208 Parker, Peter Ross (3) 238 Parker, Watson Day (3) 209, 246 Parkhill, Peggy Eileen (1) 229 Parkinson, Patricia Ellen (1) 227 Parks, Charles Langfitt (1) 247 Parks, Kathryn Elizabeth (1) 229 Parmelee, Nancy Ann (2) 235 Patterson, Anne St. Clair (1) 236 Patterson, Carolyn Marie (3) 219 Patterson, John Walter (2) 123,255 Patterson, Sally Joan (2) 222 Patton, Prof. Wendell K 92 Paulini, Leonard G. (3) 207 Peacock, Sheila Margaret (2) 211 Pearce, Nora Lynne (4) 98,208,226 Peck, William Clark (4) 91,240 Pederson, Ann Elizabeth (1) 159,223 Peed, Marian S. (4) ...112,174,235 Peed, Martha C. (4) 113,175,235 Peirce, Pamela Ann (3) 214 Pendergrass, Selina Jo (3) 171,189,190,214 Pennell, Donald Grayson (1) 247 Penry, Philip Glen (3) 252 PEP BAND 1 70 Perkins, L. Elaine (1) .236 Permut, Philip Victor (2) 238 Perrill, Stephen A. (4) 109,238 Perry, Sheelagh Jean {1) 236 Persch, Cheryl Lynn (1) _ 221 Peslar, Doran Anthony (2) 238 Peterman, Mary Margaret {!) 231 Peters, Janet Elizabeth (3) . 210 Petersen, David George (1) „ 261 Petersen, Diane Yvonne (1) 236 Petersen, Wayne Reed (1) _ 261 Peterson, Prof. Arthur L 173 Peterson, David Charles (2) ..243 Petri, Susan H. (2) _ .227 Pettay, Dwight Cheever (3) 240 Pfeiffer, Margaret Ann (1) 236 Pfouts, Nancy Reyonlds (2) 167,225 Phelps, Beverly (4) 99,216 PHI BETA KAPPA 182 PHI DELTA THETA 250,251 PHI GAMMA DELTA 254, 255 PHI KAPPA LAMBDA _ 190 Phillips, Michael Dean (2) _ 246 Phillips, Susan Oliver (4) 89,188,219 PHI MU ALPHA _ 190 PHI MU EPSILON 186 PHI SOCIETY 182 Phipps, Dottie Jo (2) 216 PI ALPHA THETA _ 185 P! BETA PHI _ 230,231 PI DELTA EPSILON .184 Pierce, Cynthia Ann (3) 216 Pierce, Richard W. (4) 65, 254 Pierce, Ronald Alceo (3) 260 Pierson, John Robert (3) 250 Pike, David Arthur (4) 89,240 PI LAMBDA PHI ... 256,257 Pine, Granville Whitelaw (4) _ 109,228 Pinnell, James E. (3) _ 246 Pinnell, Ellen Emery (2) 228 Pinschmidt, Sandra Jean (3) 185,225 PI SIGMA ALPHA __ _ -185 Pitcock, Charles Louis (3) .._ _...139, 185, 252 Pitt, Janet Webster (3) -230 Pitts, Elizabeth Ann (2) 214 Plaggemier, Betty Lou (1) 223 Poag, Lois Ann (1) 236 Pointer, Mary Lou (4) _ 220 Poling, Robert Douglas (1) 247 Polley, Alice Lynne (2) .143,145,174,182,227 Pollock, David Stanton (1) 127,166,245 Poltrack, Cecilia Webster () 232 Pontius, Lynn Cameron (4) 55,188,235 Pope, Beverly Frances (1) 145,192,213 Popham, Edward Lee (3) - - 258 Popkess, Alfred Westbrook (1) - 255 Porter, Kenneth Andrew (1) 243 Porter, Mary Marvin (2) ...123,167,187,220,228 Porterfield, Michael Ernest (1) ...- 119,253 Porterfield, Steven John (1) — 1 19, 253 Poulson, Elizabeth Anne (1) -.225 Powell, Stephen Haft (2) - 252 311 Powers, James Michael (4) 77,113,262 Powrie, Gwendolyn E. (4) 58,178,213 Prasse, Judith Lynne (1) 229 Pratt, Alan Goodale (4) 109,207,242 Pratt, Barbara Anita (3) 185,188,213 Prentice, Robert Reid (4) ...109,209,260 Presley, Susan Kay (1) 221 Pribadi, Sikun Krishnahadi (2) 266 Price, Charles Thomas (1) 253 Price, David Edward (4) 69,123,254 Pricher, William Stadon (2) 123,137,251 Pritchard, David Harlow (1) 247 Pry, C. Nicholas (4) 69,126,207,252 PSI CHI 1 85 PUBLICATIONS BOARD 161 Puleo, Nicole Marie (2) 232 Puleo, Priscilla Angelina (3) 208,232 Putnam, Ann Mason (1) — 236 R Raeder, Kathleen Mae (1) 221 Ramsdale, Frederick Michael (2) 255 Rand, Alison Slocumb (1) 166,217 Rand, Margaret Elaine (2) 227 Rand, Robert Francis (2) 251 Rannells, Rebecca Louise (2) 222 Rapp, Kristina Ann (4) 113,226 Rardin, Sara Austin (1) 229 Rau, Robert Carson (4) 109,246 Rayne, James Thomas (1) 245 Rayner, Karen Verna (1) .229 Reading, Susan Jane (3) 126,178,186,231 Rector, Mr. Al 117,126,139 RED CROSS 172 Reed, Prof. Libuse L —52 Reed, Judith Bee (4) 65,228 Reed, Robert Lawrence (1) 243 Reese, Jane Elva (2) 214 Reese, Martha Lucile (1) .143,180,231 Reich, Elizabeth Catherine (3) 226 Reid, James Michael (1) 192 Reimert, Jane Louise (4) 61,228 Reiner, David John (1) 239 Reinhardt, Cliff Allen (3) 174,246 Reiter, Judith Sandra (4) 113,143,191,214 Rentz, Richard Ernest (2) 246 Reuss, Robert L. (3) 139,254 Reynolds, Nancy Jane (4) 77, 228 Rhodes, Sylvia Leigh (4) 89,192,235 Rice, Elaine Muriel (2) 211 Rice, Patricia Kingsbury (1) 155,221 Rice, William Brainard (1) .166,241,248 Richards, Jon Clifton (1) 243 Richards, Stewart Alan (2) 171,240 Richardson, Caroline Louise (3) 222 Richardson, Gary Carl (1) 251 Richardson, Nancy (1) 225 Richmond, David Walkier (2) 187 Reisz, Charles William (1) 248 Rimby, James N. (3) _ 135,246 Rinker, Linda Jean (2) 227 Rippy, Vivian Lorine (2) 187,235 Ritchie, Robert Allen (1) 259 Rittenhouse, Betsey Louise (4) 85,186,219 Roach, Barbara Ann (3) 210 Robbins, Joan DuVal (3) 225 Robbins, Loura Audrey (3) 225 Robertson, Julie Vivian (1) 232 Robich, John Theodore (1) 261 Robinson, Alan Kent (4) 245 Robinson, Christopher Strater (1) 192 Robinson, Prof. Edward R 95,160,184 Robinson, Ge offrey Warren (2) 251 Robinson, George Waina (4) 245 Robinson, Hether Jo (2) 126,228 Robison, Ellen Marie (1) 171,236 Rodee, Zeta Lucile (4) 107, 166, 169, 190, 235 Roderick, Marianne Claire (4) ...77,143,208,219 Rodgers, Anne Townsley (2) 232 Rodney, Ronald Lee (2) 245 Roe, Thomas Eldon (2) 245 Roeber, Edward Dean (1) 119,267 Roeder, John William (4) 69,260 Rogers, John Howard (1) 265 Rohde, Jacqueline (2) 145,187,222 Rollins, Michael Wayne (3) 187,254 Roos, Kathryn Louise (2) 166,222 Roos, Linda Gail (1) 227 Root, Thomas Elliott (2) 155,260 Rorock, William Calvin (4) 266 Rose, Stuart R. (4) 65,72,163,260 Roseberry, Everett Hines (3) 109,246 Rosefsky, Robin Benensohn (1) 167,192,236 Ross, George Kenneth (4) 139,250 Ross, Mr. J. David 44 Rouse, Sharon Sydney (1) 215 Rowe, Lynwood (1) 225 Rowe, Robert Ingram (3) 155,245 Rowley, Susan Ann (1) 219 Rozinsky, Alan David (1) 248 Ruark, Robert Gordon (4) 65, 248 Rubin, Eugene Douglas (4) 185,254 Ruf, James Allen (4) 137,155,259 Ruggles, Thomas Newton (4) ...1 10, 132, 165, 231, 254 Ruple, Marianne Haldane (3) 225 Russell, Charles B. (1) 243 Russell, James Harley (2) 166,169,190,251 Russell, Prof. Leonard N 82 Russell, Theodore Streb (1) 243 Ryan, Helen Lenore (2) 155 Ryan, Jeffrey Michael (3) 139,258 Rybolt, Jane Manning (4) 89,223 St. John, Michael Harold (1) 120,255 St. John, Robert Boyd (3) _ 120,132,254 Sadler, Judy (1) 143,145,167,236 Sadtler, Edward Hill (1) 192,239 Saiber, Laurence Michael (!) 263 Sakai, Ma koto 267 SAILING CLUB 179 Sampson, Robert Douglas (1) 259 Sander, James S. (2) 245,260 Sanderson, George Robert (1) 251 Sanford, Earle (4) ...110,119,154,166,183,245 Sanford, James Francis (1) 265 Santuccio, John Arthur (3) 190,238 Sa rnecki, Sue Marie (2) 221 Saunders, James Charles (4) 77 , 262 Saunders, James Clarence (4) 250 Saunders, Thomas Henry (1) 193,263 Sawdon, Nancy Jean (1) 211 Sawdon, Stephen Wade (3) 187,209,246 Schadd, Lawrence Eugene (3) 240 Schall, Gary Lee (4) 69,135,252 Schaffner, Val (2) 219 Schatz, Sandra 5. (4) 55,188,230 Schauer, Robert Laurence (2) 137,259 Schettler, Julie Helene (4) 99,167,207,230 Schilken, Diane Louise (2) _ 219 Schipfer, Daniel Carl (2) 137,255 Schipull, Susan (1) 236 Schlesinger, Daniel (1) 248 Schlichting, Prof. Harry F 97,188 Schmader, Linda Collins (1) 217 Schmader, Nancy Donelon (3) 208,216 Schmick, Thomas Allen (2) 255 Schmidt, Susan Irma (1) 167,211 Schneider, Frank Wheeler (4) ...77,123,137,185, 242 Schneider, Loraine Alice (3) 187,226 Schoenfeld, Lawrence Steven (4) 77, 257 Schooley, Margaret Eleanor (1) 236 Schopf, Eckart Herman 238 Schott, David Bradley (1) 241 Schreck, Carol Lynn (1) 223 Schroeder, Charles Henry (3) 242 Schroeder, Robert Lewis (4) 110,252 Schube, Albert Charles (3) 187,251 Schultz, Barbara Beck (2) 221 Schultz, James Wilson (3) 246 Schultz, John Vincent (1) 255 Schultz, Judith Lee (2) 232 Schulz, Carol Helen (2) 235 Schumacher, Barbara Jean (4) 101, 188,230 Schumeth, Judith Anne (2) 166,221 Schwarz, Mary Ann (4) 63, 226 Schwegler, Jane Stacey (3) 208, 222 Schwenkmeyer, Peter Hull (3) 246 Schwimer, Neil Joseph (1) 243 Scillian, Linda Sue (3) 174,181 SCORR 175 Scott, Carol Lynn (2) 23? Scott, Frank Kahler (1) 129,243 Scott, Judith Anne (2) 228 Seaberg; Edwin Paul (2) 137,252 Searls, Richard Glenn (1) .267 Seachrist, Lynne Luan (4) 90,219 Sedwick, Prof. Frank _ 62 Seebach, Lee Eric (1) 265 Seeger, Sue Ann (2) _... 221 Segal, Richard Lee (1) 178,261 Seideman, Richard Melvyn (3) _ 264 Selby, Mary Elizabeth (2) _ 231 Sellers, Christine Ann (4) 85,187,207,220 Sellers, Julie Wood (1) _ _ _.221 Semegon, Stephen Thomas (1) 259 Semmelman, Mary Ann (1) 167,236 SENIOR ADVISERS 207 Sergeant, Portia Elaine (1) 236 Shaffer, Charles Best (2) 132,155,259 Shaffer, Marilyn Jane (1) 232 Shaffer, William Robert (3) 119,173,258 Shane, Sandra Lee (4) 56, 208, 230 Shanklin, Prof. Robert E 91 Shannon, Prof. Frank E 126,137 Sharp, John Frederick Linman (1) 119,259 Shattuck, Willard lide (1) _ 241 Shawhan, Ralph (3) 120,139,207,209,260 Shawhan, Stanley Dean (4) 83,183,186,246 Shearer, Franklin George (2) 123,251 Sheets, James Earl (3) 161,177,258 Shelton, Edward Raymond (3) _ 254 Shelton, Patricia Louise (1) 231 Shen, Dollie Mei-Ming (1) 231 312 Sheptow, Paul Michael (1) 255 Shilt, Arthur Adam (3) 126 Shindledecker, Thomas Lynn (4) 113,160,193, 240 Shinn, Charles Curtis (1) 255 Shippey, Melda Jean (4) 98,210 Shipps, David Frazier (1) 123,251 Shirling, Prof. Elwood B 90,111 Short, Eli Joseph (3) 155,156,242 Sibole, Ann Perkins (1) 219 Siegl, Walter Otto (4) 89, 245 Sigafoos, D. Thomas (2) 246 Sigerson, Charles Willard (1) 265 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 258,259 SIGMA CHI 260, 261 SIGMA PHI EPSILON .„ 262,263 Silliman, Mary Elizabeth (2) 167,211 Silvey, David Michael (1) 119 Simcoke, Carol Ann (1) 236 Simerl, Margery Ann (1) 217 Simmonds, Katherine Marie (2) 222, 236 Simon, Mary Louise (3) 225 Simonton, Thomas Elliott (1) 255 Simpson, Christena Margaret (2) 232 Simpson, Larry Walker (2) 251 Sims, Steve A. (2) 252 Sinclair, Nida Barnard (1) 236 Singsen, Edwin Gerhard! (1) 239 Sinzinger, Carol Jane (3) 214 Sisson, James Richard (4) 240 Sitarsky, Susan Lee (3) 228 Skaist, Jill Diane (1) 236 Skidmore, Judith Angela (2) 235 Skiff, James Millard (1) 251 Skillman, Sara Pettit (2) 167,235 Slabaugh, Raymond Merton (4) 69,126,252 Slaby, Janet Marie (1) .236 Slaler, Barbara Ann (3) 210 Slivka, Richard Martin (2) 132,243 Sloan, Dave Farley (4) 109,158,242 Slosek, Richard Charles (3) 243 Sluhan, William Albert (3) 251 Smedley, Susan Delmont (1) 231 Smith, Alan Bronson (1) 173,251 Smith, Carolyn Winslow (2) 219 Smith Cynthia Kling (1) 227 Smith, Don Henry (1) 166 Smith, Donald Davies (3) 240 Smith, Prof. Donald E. 92,108 Smith, Donald Ross (1) 123,129,243 Smith, President Elden T 40,41,42,47 Smith, John Floyd (2) 182,240 Smith, Leslie Shelia (4) 85, 180, 186, 191, 214 Smith, Mary Racilia (2) 161,182,235 Smith, Myra Lou (3) 210 Smith, Prof. Richard W 64 Smith, Roger Welles (1) 261 Smith, Sally Anne (4) 98,226 Smith, Sherry Sue Ann (4) 105, 228 Smith, Slater (1) 259 Smith, Susan May (4) .56,174,216 Smyth, Robert Thomas (2) 173,174,251 Snider, Robert Keith (1) 170,171,265 Snyder, Jacqueline Rich (3) 181 Snyder, Pamela Stuart (2) 214 Snyder, Richard William (4) 69, 258 Snyder, Sue Carolyn (4) 188 Snyder, Thomas Aaron (1) 267 SOCCER 123 Sockman, Ann Elizabeth (1) 229 Solovey, Rosemary (2) 219 Sorvari, Karen Christine (2) 161 Soto, Angela Alice (4) 73,159,161,175,177 Soul, Suzanne Martha (2) 216 Sparr, Ted Martin (4) 85,187,189,248 Spencer, Prof. Benjamin T - 40, 52, 54 Spicer, Georgianna Adams (4) 105,226 Spicer, Stephen Charles (4) 105,109,242 Spiker, William Norval (4) _ 69,164,186,254 Spriggle, Carole Joy (3) 167 Springer, Bettie Harris (1) 159,192,236 Sprosty, Prof. Paul. J 74,185 Stafford, Barbara (4) 107,208,224 Stafford, Deborah (1) 229 Stafford, Roger Alton (3) 139,184,251 Stanger, Prof. Philip 83 Stanton, Prof. Jeannette 185 Stanton, Sara Elizabeth (3) 219 Stanton, William Mills (1) 255 Starke, Donald Warren (1) 247 Stead, Mr. Ronald S 47, 154 Stecher, Joseph Day (4) 83,101,240 Steckel, Thomas Frier (2) 265 Steele, John D. (3) 243 Steen, Thomas McDonald (2) 266 Steigler, G. Kenneth (4) 79,175,209,257 Steinle, Jill (4) 98, 230 Stephany, Tom 192 Stephany, Ronald John (1) 239 Sterling, Robert Vaughn (1) 247 Stewart, Anita Kay (4) 69,154,208,224 Stewart, Barbara Lee (4) 98,183,220 Stewart, Prof. Harriet 104,113,145 Stewart, Julie Orrick (2) 222 Stich, Mr. F. S 43 Stiles, Sandra Sue (1) ..236 Stillinger, Martha Jane (3) 174,226 Stinaff, Lyne Elaine (4) 166,190 Stoesser, Bruce Carlton (3) .252 Stoffer, Carole Jeane (2) .216 Stonaker, David Miller (3) 238 Stone, James Blake (1) 261 Stone, Jan e Karen (1) 261 Storch, Thomas Arthur (1) 239 Stoycheff, Sofia Dimitria (2) 167,192,228 Strasburg, Prof. Richard 106 Strauch, Mr. Howard E 45 Strauss, Roberta Lynne (2) 180 Strauss, Sharon Louise (1) 223 Strehlow, Sandra Gale (1) 229 Strimer, Prof. Robert M 102,117,126 Strom, Mary Franz (4) 99,210 Strom, Robert C. (3) 238 Strong, Marsha Mae (3) 210 Stroup, Michael Shannon (3) 246 Struce, Marilyn Mae (2) .235 Stuart, George James (4) 93, 109 Stuart, Roger (2) 184,246 STUDENT COUNCIL 154 STUDENT SENATE 155 Studley, Jack Raymond (1) 267 Stull, Prof. William D 92 Stultz, Francis Edgar (1) 131,255 Stumm, Theodore Richard (3) 137,243 Sturgeon, Pamela Watson (3) 179,216 Sugita, Atsuko (2) 105,189,235 Sutter, Elizabeth (3) 177,235 Sweat, Richard Wiley (2) 155,246 Sweeterman, David Andrew (4) 73,112,131, 258 Swick, Gilbert (3) - _ 260 Swihart, Daniel Keller (4) 69,71,166,246 SWIMMING -.- - 1 31 Switzer, Tom Lee (3) 117,129,246 SYMPHONY _ 171 T Taggart, Mrs. Helen 48 Tait, Victoria Ann (2) 187 Tailing, Terry Pat (1) 259 Tarbell, Prof. Carolyn E 102 Tarbutton, Nancy Seiller (2) .....186,208,227 Tarre, Gerald Steven (4) 90, 209, 248 Tatum, Barbara Jane (3) 154,156,187,231 TAU BETA SIGMA _.._ _.189 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 264,265 Taylor, William Robert (1) _ 263 Teegarden, David Morrison (4) 89, 252 Teeter, Ronald Russell (3) _ 245 Teets, John Barrett (3) _ 119,259,258 Teichman, Robert John (2) _ _.._259 TENNIS __ 140 Terry, Janet Maurene (3) _ 192,235 Terry, Marilyn Jean (4) 101 , 207, 21 6 THETA ALPHA PHI _ 193 Thiessen, Anne Marlene (3) 219 Thomas, Richard Gehman (3) 162,258 Thomas, Susan Helen (2) _... 228 Thomasson, James Edward (1) _ 248 Thomasson, William Watson (3) 248 Thompson, Prof. Charles E _ _.106 Thompson, Jane Louise (1) 232 Thompson, John Lawrence (1) 166,169 Thompson, Robert French (1) 253 Thompson, Sandra Jean (2) 235 Thomson, Nancy Jean (2) _ 222 Thornton, Alix Lee (3) 226 Thornton, Mary Elizabeth (3) 226 Thurston, Robert Edward (2) 171,182,266 Tieken, Patricia Lee (3) _ 155,222 Tigner, Eric Gunther (3) 266 Tilton, Frederic Francis (3) _ _ 251 Titus, Prof. Mary E 102 Tobin, Lee Ann (2) _ 225 Tod, William Henderson (2) 166,169,190,238 Toma, George Edward (3) 258 Tomlinson, Bertha Helen (2) 216 TOWER PLAYERS 193 Towne, William Samuel (3) _ 264 Townsend Larry Elliott (2) _ 248 TRACK _...120 Tracy, Diana (1) _ 223 TRANSCRIPT 162,163 Trees, Jane — 167 TRIPLE QUARTET _ 1 69 Troll, Jeffrey Allen (1) 241 Tropp, James David (1) _ 119,259 Troutman, James Whitaker (2) 252 Trubenbach, Barbara Joyce (1) ...225 Tucker, Raymond Lee (1) 263 Tuckley, Linda B. (2) 228 Tuckley, Philip B. (4) _ _ 110,248 Tullman, Sigman Heinz (1) - 241 Turek, Ronald Paul (3) _ 238 Turner, Catherine Louise (3) ...160,166,179,216 Turner, Dorothy Lee (1) 236 Turner, Elizabeth Mary (1) - 167,219 Turpin, Mary G. (3) 107, 167, 181, 235 Tyler, William Clark (2) __ .260 TWIN W _ _ 191 313 u Ullom, Robert Vaughn (1) 251 Underhill, Ellen Frances (3) 210 Urmsfon, Linda Louise (3) 220 V VanCampen, Peter Bronson (4) 69,117,264 VanDalson, Shelby Louise (1) 236 VanDeusen, Roger Wesley (2) 260 Vanwinkle, Edward Scott (1) 192,243 Vastine, Ellen Louise (2) 171,189,225 Veasey, Diana Frances (1) 231 Veley, Hugh Arden (2) 182,243 Venema, Carol Ann (4) 105,222 Verhoek, Susan Elizabeth (3) 216 Vermillion, Roger Paul (3) 119,259 Vestal, Gwendolyn Sue (3) .178,188,231 Viera, J. Bethany (2) 235 Vigor, John Cary (2) 255 Violet, Edwin Arthur (2) 243 Vixseboxse, Ellen Frances (3) 214 Vogt, Douglas Brian (2] 248 Volk, Deborah Ann (4) ... 103, 143, 191, 208, 228 Volkmer, Kent (2) 246 VonRosensteil, Helen Virginia (1) 236 Vrooman, Freeman Gates (3) 240 w Waddell, William James (1) 253 Waechter, Tom Charles (3) 246 Waggoner, Margaret Kaye (2) 208,221 Wakelin, James Henry (2) 255 Walbolt, Gwendolyn (1) 236 Waldrop, Allen Jackson (3) 246 Walker, David J. (2) 240 Walker, James Murray (1) 253 Walker, M. Luanne (4) 99, 228 Walker, Raymond Lennox (3) 238 Walkup, Ronald Ernest (1) 261 Wall, Judith Cameron (4) 56,174,187,222 Wallace, Linda Jean (4) 93,232 Wallis, Robin (2) 246 Walls, Linda Kay (1) 219 Walsh, Thomas Daniel (1) 119,253 Walsh, Miss Virginia 84,186 Wanamaker, Donna Sue (1) 213,236 Ward, Katheryn (2) 228 Ward, Kenneth Godfrey (3) 264 Ward, Mary Margaret (4) 79, 235 Ward, Sally Jean (2) 222 Ward, Susan Francis (2) 222 Ward, Wayne Allen (4) 245 Warn, Virginia Fleming (1) 180,192 Warner, Connie Sue (1) 171,189,225 Warner, Prof. Earl 70, 85 Warner, Mary Ellen (1) 223 Warner, Robert Glen (4) ....83,170,171,189,193, 266 Warner, Sharon Faye (1) 167,225 Warren, John William (2) 119,252 Warren, Lawrence Longer (4) 109,252 Washburn, Lorry Eugene (3) 126,155,252 Washburn, Sharon Lee (3) 61,235 Watson, Barbara Jeannine (2) 225 Watson, Wesley Nathaniel (1) 255 Watt, David Forbes (4) 242 W CLAN 191 Weber, Marcio Ann (4) 101,155,213 Webster, Martha Penelope (3) 193,235 Weinland, Linda Lee (1) 215 Weiss, Leslie Howard (1) 245 Weiss, Sylvia Ann (4) 65, 235 Welch, Michael Lowell (1) 192,267 Wellman, Andrew (4) 69 Wells, llsa 171 Wells, Julian Carlyle (3) 266 Welsh, Gerald Duane (1) 127 Welsh, John Spencer (1) 263 Welsheimer, George Hugh (1) 127,255 Welshhans, Margaret Ann (1) 255 Wendel, David Lewis (1) 239 Wenger, Ronald David (1) 247 Wennermark, Paul C. (4) 77, 252 WESLEYAN PLAYERS 192 West, Richard Clinton (1) 263 Wertman, Howard Paul (1) 261 Wertz, Joan 166 West, Donna Lee (4) 224, 85 Weston, Martha Jean (2) 221 Wetmore, Prof. Joseph N 97,188 Wetzel, Susan Jensine (1) 225 Wheale, Kirk Gifford (1) 225 Wheeler, Stuart Keith (3) 246 White, Barbara Lou (2) 118,221 White, Prof, Eugene 56 White, Helen Judith (4) 105,208,110 White, Pamela Sue (1) 166,231 White, Robert Arthur Michael (4) .93, 117, 128, 129, 137, 174, 187, 207, 254 White, Virgilia Hixson (1) 237 Whiteman, David Lee (3) 258 Whiting, Cora Jane (1) 167,231 Whitlock, Judith Alice (1) 189,237 Whitman, James Flaxington (1) 171,265 Whitman, Randall Alan (1) 259 Whittaker, Jonathan Ward (1) 247 Wiant, James Eldon (3) 154,155,251 Wick, Prof. Lawrence B 86 Widing, Thomas Leonard (4) 254 Wiemeyer, Peter (3) 252 Wiggins, Anna Louise (3) 175,235 Wilcox, Prof. Harold E 88 Wile, Jerome Richard (1) 239 Wiley, Jane Margaret (1) 221 Wilkinson, Martha Eleanor (3) 181,219 Wille, Millicent C. (4) 56, 207, 230 Willey, Miss Miriam 80, 174 Williams, Maj. Archibald 94 Williams, Catherine Marshall (2) 227 Williams, Daniel Clyde (1) 267 Williams, David Elliott (4) 77,123,193,254 Williams, Donna Margaret [ ) 237 Williams, Marjorie Anne (3) 177,222 Williams, Vivian Maria (4) 220 Williamson, Richard Howard (4) 109,260 Willisford, Nancy Ruth (1) ..... 211 Wills, Virginia Lee (2) 211 Wilson, Barbara 1 80 Wilson, Barry Roger (3) 111,254 Wilson, Caroline Randolph (4) 214 Wilson, Charles Elliott (4) 65,135,250 Wilson, Frank Alexander Stedmcn (2) 267 Wilson, James Robert (1) 239 Wilson, Richard William (2) 246 Wilson, Prof. Robert L 46, 84 Wilson, Sharon Ann (1) 232 Wilson, Susan Van Pelt (3) 162,184 Wimbish, Richard Alexander (2) 246 Winans, Janice Margaret (1) 166,219 Windecker, Richard Chase (4) 83,186,246 Wineland, Linda 166 Wingate, Paul John 137,246 Wintermute, Paul Wesley (3) 177,259 Winters, Kenneth Penfield (1) 267 Wisbauer, Jeanne Hope (1) 167,237 Wischmann, William John (1) 119,131,247 Wise, Michael George (1) 247 Wisegarver, Sara Jane (1) 229 Wisenauer, Judith Anne (2) 214 Wisnieski, Phillip David (2) 126,251 With, Mark Edward (4) 110,252 Withers, Scott Kelso (1) 267 Wolf, Henry Ward (2) 166,240 Wolfe, Dorothy Louise (3) 159.208.222 Wolkin, Steve 192, 193 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 145 WOMEN ' S CHORALE 167 WOMEN ' S HOCKEY 143 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL 146 Wood, William Martin (1) ...263 Woodman, Jesse Earle (4) 57, 266 Woodruff, Peter A. (1) 267 Woodruff, Prof. Samuel A .88, 108 Woods, John Nevin (4) 69, 260 Woods, Sue Darlington (2) .167,211 Woods, Susan Crawford (3) 231 Woods, William Aaron (3) 170,189,240 Woodsmall, Stephen Michael (1) .251 Woolley, John Chandler (3) 163,252 Worster, Arthur James (2) 179,260 Wortendyke, Ann Joy (2) 219 Wortmann, John Randall (3) 123,132,254 WRA 181 Wrenshall, Karyn Ann (1) 166,192,237 WRESTLING 129 Wright, Dian Kimberly (1) 229 W. S.L.N ...160 Wulff, Norman (4) 77,105,179,260 Wyman, Cynthia Jean (3) 181,220 Yablonowitz, Scott Richmond (3) - 266 Yates, David Floyd (1) 119,251 Yergin, David Jay (4) .83,111,240 YMCA 174 Yocom, Penelope Jo (2) 221 Yood, Carl Michael (4) 250 York, Dorothy Grace (1) 167,227 York, Joseph Stafford (1) -248 Youker, Sarah Ellen (1) 167,223 Young, Betsy Ann (4) 180,228 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 173 Young, Rebecca May (2) 231 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 173 Young, Suzanne Adair (1) 227 Yuan, Lily (4) ...109,167,174,183,235 Yuen, Kum-Leh (Spec.) 267 Yuhola, Susan 171 Yun, Chong Sung (Spec.) — 251 YWCA 174 Zantiny, William George (1) 251 Zautra, Anthony Joseph (2) 245 Zellner, Jason Matthew (4) 109,238 Zellner, Marcia Schwartz (4) 65, 235 ZETA TAU ALPHA 232, 233 Zimmerman, Kathleen (1) 237 Zipsir, Laurence M. (4) 103,116,119,137,252 Zirkle, Elizabeth Jane (3) 213 Zirzow, Marcia Ann (4) 56, 116 Zollar, Kay Elizabeth (3) .155,187,226 314 STAFF Editor Anne Fauver Managing Editor Sally Mahoney Photography Director Jim Cook Business Manager ...Bill Spiker Associate Editors Academic Barbara Morgan Dorm Life Jan Koons Greek Life Pat Hayward Index Liz Amick Layout Mary Simon Opening Barbara Jenkins Organizations Ann Hofstra Senior Ted Brown Sports Tom Ruggles Business Staff Advertising Manager Nancy Tarbutton Circulation Manager Alby Anderson General Staff Rick Billingham Peg Bower Chris Burns Bob Casey Ann Colson Jim Cowan Nancy DeSelm Bob Fauver Pete Flatow Josip Galetovic Gus Gardner Vivian Huhn Pat Hull Alice Jansen Holly Jones Carol Kelly Karen Kepple Denny Kunian Les Leighner Tony Martin Karen Massie Ellen O ' Hanlon Ellen Pinnell Sue Reading Mrs. E. K. Taggart Rick Thomas Sue Thomas Sue Williams Technical Information le Bijou 1963 was published by Gray Printing Company, Fosloria, Ohio. Throughout the book we have used 100 lb. = 1 Enamel Stock by S. D. Warren Paper Company. The caption and body type is 8, 10, 12 and 14 point Futura Medium. The headlines are set in 10, 12, 14, 18 ond 24 point Square Gothic and 24 point Tempo Italic. All halftone engravings, furnished by Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company, are on copper 133-line screen. The cover was produced by S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois. This edition of the book consists of 1925 copies. Individual portraits were token by Mr. John B. Petrucci of Delma Studios, Inc., New York, New York. 315 316 In Closing The student alone . . . studying . . . walking in the snow . . . focus on the individual . . . unified by academic pursuit . . . the same pursuit bringing solitude and a division of interest . . . the major looming all-important . . . contrast of twenty-two hundred students pursuing a goal. 317 Graduation ... a day of sameness . . . the roll of names, the handshake, the proper ad- justment of tassels erase the contrast for a moment . . . the paths approaching the thresh- old unique . . . the reasons for the journey varied . . . four years of contrast now a com- mon bond. 318 1 w k. J fil : 1£i £ r 1 - « ; £ ' -4 171 1 319 Traditionally the tribulations and sentiments of a weary editor adorn this page . . . now this seems inappropriate . . . instead each who labored unobtrusively in the SW corner of the MUB should be named . . . recognized . . . the 7 963 Le Bijou ... an idea compote . . . the result of dedicated people producing in the silence of the night . . . seeking to com- municate the theme of contrast . . . the nomads arriving for an instant to join the effort . . . disappearing . . . reappearing to encourage . . . the inspiration for any editor . . . the ever- faithful . . . Sally Mahoney, striving to organize the editor, the book . . . reaching for per- fection . . . the details of organization, copy, pictures . . . pictures . . . reproduced visions of ideas . . . Jim Cook . . . artist, technician, instant inspirant . . . chasing the elusive shutter moments of life . . . supplementing the creative efforts of section editors . . . two Barbs, Morgan and Jen- kins . . . Tom Ruggles, Pat Hayward, Jan Koons, Ted Brown, Ann Hofstra . . . with their staffs conscientiously oiling the gears of progress that can be indexed by Liz Amick . . . and hope- fully can be financed . . . Bill Spiker . . . with business calculations that reflect the work of Al- bie Anderson, Nancy Tarbutton and staff . . . adults with confidence in this group . . . Mr. Don Berg . . . available, advising . . . Mr. Joseph DeOrio, Mr. Robert Scipione of Canton Engravers . . . helping to portray . . . Mr. Judson Rinebold, riding the deadline tail . . . last . . . Mr. John Petrucci of Delma Studios ... his encouragement when most needed . . . ultimately responsible . . . yes, I guess I am ... for 320 pages of interpretation of the campus scene . . . the successes, the mistakes . . . both dependent on human element . . . this, the factor inseparable from the book . . . J963 Le Bijou . . . now on the shelf with many memories . . . especially for those who created it. Anne Fauver Editor-in-Chief 318 320