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

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1964 volume:

95c $9: 333 The arrival of the class of 67 marks the beginning of a new year at Ohio Wesleyan. The freshmen come expecting to study diligently, to date considerably, and to contribute enthusiastically. Some plan to become different persons; others hope to remain the same. All are eager for independence but the majority are not completely prepared for what it demands. They work to keep their excitement from showing for fear of being too typically wide-eyed. The upperclassmen are quite aware of what the freshmen are feelingathey were freshmen once long ago. They return a bit more enthusiastic about their courses than they were last spring, but determined not to tax themselves studying. They arenit idealistic about dating and realize that their enthusiasm can reach just so far. Although they seem independent and self- assured there still lurks beneath that smooth surface a fear of what the world holds in store for them. The ideals of the freshmen no longer exist for the upper- classmen. The upperclassmen, though, are not the sequel of disillusioned freshmen. Freshmen ideals may have been deflated but they are replaced by an intangible some- thing which makes them lose importance. Call it sophis- tication or worldliness. It is just a basic process called maturation. Rush presents to the wondering fresh- man and to the nervous upperclassman an eternity of frantic tension, forced spon- taneity, and gnawing anticipation pressed into a few short weeks. It puts the fresh- man on a common ground for conversa- tion with other freshmen and forces him to make a decision which will affect the rest of his years at Wesleyan. For the upperclassman, on the other hand, rush means a hasty memorization of faces and names, home towns and interests; and, in this process, he becomes even better acquainted with the members of his own chapter. The outcome of these tense hours affect the entire group for many more years than four. From day to day, from week to week, and from month to montheno matter what else-classes must be attended. The lecture, although the most common method for presentation of subject mat- ter, is not always considered by students to be the most stimulating form of edu- cation. Classes sometimes become places to practice art, catch up on the latest gossip, sleep, or write letters. Often in the students realistic world the value of classes is underestimated or misunder- stood. The factual value can be scoffed at but the ultimate value is something no sarcasm can discount. Studying challenges the student to create order out of chaos. The major problem is finding sufiicient time apart from that spent sleeping, eating, attending classes, being present at chapter functions, or simply trying to figure out how to get everything done. The search for the best place to study will inevitably cause frustration throughout oneis years at Wesleyan. The library is overcrowded, the Mub is too noisy, Chapel speakers are too loud, and the lawn is too conducive to sleep. Typically no two people attack the situation in exactly the same way, andemore typically--no two get ex- actly the same results. 2.? ,3? , vwxvuwvfwfw x Half-way through the first term, Homecoming and the preparations for it become excellent excuses for taking prolonged study breaks. Frantic nights spent working on seemingly disconnected entities produce amazingly unified and sometimes awesome Hoats for the Saturday parade. Whether the day is sunny or soggy it still holds a unique aura of its own. Highlight- ing the game is the crowning of the Queen. That eve- ning the Homecoming danceea utypical Wesleyan dancett which is never quite typicale-brings a good percentage of students fiocking to the gym. ll 12 The woments dorms illustrate an aspect of Wesleyan life little understood by members of the opposite sex, but very important to the coed. It begins as the girls rush out in the spring to pick out the rooms they hope to live in the next year. Room drawing prevents most of these hopes from being realized; but, happily enough, as the upperclassmen return in the fall complaints about their rooms are largely forgotten as the girls set out to find all the nooks, crannies, and quirks of their new dorm and to get acquainted with the other girls living around them. 13 Adjusting to the spirit of the football season proves a bit diffi- cult for the freshmen. At Wes- leyan this spirit is intangible enough to present the cheerlead- ers with the distinct challenge of uncovering it. Its presence is un- questionable though, carrying with it the added flavor of Dadis Day, the Frosh-Soph tug-of-war, and the annual migration. 15 There are many facets of Wesleyan. Its personality isntt often apparent to an outsider passing through. It is reflected in the seemingly insignificant everyday sightsein people on the lawn on sunny autumn or spring days, in serious discussions on age-old topics, in students asleep at the library tables, in feet on the balcony of Chapel, in quantities of food consumed in the Mub, dorms, and fraternity houses, and in amateur opinions on little understood art exhibits. In the final analysis the students themselves are the personality of Ohio Wesleyan. 7 1 M W l8 Neither words nor pictures can cap- ture the meaning behind fraternity life. Shooting pool until late at night, open kitchens often followed by prolonged 6 ,3 bull sessions, and hanimal nights for Friday or Saturday night dinners are only factors in it. The true meaning can never really be found, for it stems from many small incidents combined, and shows it- self in Heeting moments of group unity and sudden understanding. Individually these small incidents are forgotten, but from them widening circles spread out to enrich and enlarge for each fraternity man the meaning which he finds in fra- ternity life. l9 20 The weekend, anxiously awaited since the Monday before, suddenly arrives bringing with it the problem of finding something to do. Solving this problem calls forth different ttrehex actionsK-for some it means going to the Jug or Sur- rey, for others, going to a show or the dam, or playing Bridge. On those week- ends which have special events sched- uled-usually theytre all scheduled on the same weekend-a choice must be made as to which to attend. But often the burden of indecision results in falling back on the same routine activities. 22 Too often it seems as if Wesleyan life is made up of mobs-mobs at openhouses, mobs in Chapel, mobs in the reserve reading room, mobs at the Mub. Too seldom is it possible to get away from the mobs to be alone. The quarry with its questionable reputation is often sought only as a place of refuge; yet it too abounds with factory workers on coffee breaks or lunch hours. So those seeking solitude are forced to keep looking. 23 Wesleyan and other college students are commonly said to be living in their own private world blissfully unaware of the happenings in the world around them. In some respects this may be true. But a closer look at Wesleyan life shows only how much the students are aware of what the world is doing. In their everyday lives basic joys and frustrations relate them to the world outside of the college. And un- der the added pressure of a nation- aleand worldecrisis, their awareness of the outside world becomes readily and dynamically apparent. 25 26 Sorority life means something different to each individual. It offers chances for exceptional friendships, for active partic- ipation, or for subtle security. To some the House? may be a quiet corner to study or a relaxing place to take study breaks; for others ifs a pleasant Qnd inexpensivw place for dates or the best substitute available for home. What so- rority life really means is something in- side each person-inexplicable, but still distinctly there. 27 28 The start of the basketball season sup- plies a large percentage of the students with a weekly activity-in addition to supplying a superb excuse for not study- ing on weekday nights. For those, though, whose names begin with A-K on an L-Z night or vice versa, a suitable substitute must be found for attending the game eone of the hold favoritesii will proba- bly supply the answer. For the student with an appreciation of the arts, Wesleyan offers a wide range of programs to interest him. Artist Series and Movie-Lecture Series provide an in- expensive way to attend performances by well-known groups or individuals. One of the regretful facts is that too often tickets bought with sincere interest in the events g0 largely unused due to the pressures of studies. 31 One big part of Wesleyan lifea-al- though many may deny itais that which is centered around couples. Couples, as common as they are, will always continue to supply Wesleyan with a fascinating and unique facet of life. No two couples are exactly alike. And each couple in its own relationship changes from the first date through each succeeding date. Whether or not marriage is the result does not supply the fascination. It comes from watching the close interaction of two individuals. 32 33 In the often frustrating existence of the student, it is sometimes too easy to see the negative side of Wesleyan life. Subtle humor, though, can be found everywhere. It stretches from licking ice cream cones in the middle of winter, to bowling gutter ballse-at any timeeand to crowding in front of the television to watch the Beatles on Sunday night. wmallllllllll ibmwwwwmkwmwwm 34 35 36 In the course of studying, study-break- ing, dating, and getting to and from all these places through the weeks, months, terms, and the year over and over again, the majority of the students are con- fronted with one basic and similar prob- lemalack of sleep. The truth is that this affects more than just the students, but for the most part it is the students who can be found scattered here and there around campus trying to catch up on the sleep they lost the night before so that they will be able to put in another long night. 37 38 Although everyone is quite aware of how pressed for time the students are, does anyone ever stop to realize that there are two sides to the story? For ev- ery theme, project, or test handed in by the student there are 50 to 100 of them to be graded by a professor. The faculty also have their own llextra-eurricularll activi- ties extending all the way from 1M bas- ketball to faculty teas and parties. 39 As each new term begins the student half-heartedly pushes into the mobs trying to buy texts at the book- stores. Then after a long and undoubtedly frustrating experience he struggles into the fresh air ready to begin worrying about how and when he can get everything done. This may be difiicult, for each professor attacks the problem of assignments a bit differently. Although it helps to know when everything is due in a course, it can be frightening if, for example, one has to look forward to three bluebooks on one day from the very beginning of the term. 40 41 Despite the outward appearance of a simple and smoothly running organization, the University as an entity defies an attempt at simplification and classification. The myriad events scheduled every hour of every day make this real complexity ap- parenteclasses and study, intramurals, open houses, parties, meetings and dates: social and curricular activities of all kinds. Talk about stereo- types as you mayeno two students are exactly alike, due to the diversifying effect of these ttmis- cellaneous activitiesh on each one of them. 43 Spring fever arrives with no attempt to be subtle. It gains momentum as each individual, grumpy and half-asleep, steps into the sunshine and is struck by that brisk, clean smell which can only denote spring. Suddenly smiles come a little more easily and studies become a little more trying. The mobs become less concen-1 trated in the library and begin to drift toward the Mub and the dam. 45 With a rush the year presses to a close. Daily, as exams end, hocks of students pack up hurriedly and pile into over- loaded cars. Or they anxiously make ar- rangements to store or ship their belong- ings and hurry to be at the train, plane, or bus station on time. The seniors, mean- while, with all thoughts of studying gone, join in one last Hing before graduation. 46 47 Graduation slips by and Wesleyan is temporarily quiet as it settles down from the year past and prepares for the year coming. For each individual, also, it is a time of retrospect and a time of looking forward. Exactly what has the past year meant? Rush, homecoming, the football seasonaclasses, studying, and dating-these have been im- portant parts of the year. Le Bijou has recorded the memories of these and many more experiences in pictures. But memories are not made up of pictures and wordsathese by themselves are empty and meaningless. What gives it life is the meaning each individual reads into these pictures and words. As for the future, what does it hold? This, too, cannot be recorded. But the meaning behind the pictures and words is the basis for all that is to happen in the future. As each individual goes his own way, whether it is to more schooling, or to a foreign country, or to a job at home, he will be a different person for having attended Ohio Wesley- an. The change is immeasurableafor some it will be great and for some small. But for all there will be a change. 48 1e bijou 1964 ohio wesleyan university page 1 administration page 49 academics page 63 student activities page 143 sports page 175 greek and dorm life page 211 advertisements and index page 285 james I. cook, editor herbert m. cady, director of photography administration cssyka E $3 ? . always an open door for students ill 135 Oak H 50 Ohio Wesleyan is a school in transi- tion, and the man who is largely respons- ible for its new personality and spirit is Dr. Elden T. Smith. An OWU graduate himself, Dr. Smith has managed to give his alma mater the capable leadership it needs as well as a new outlook on mod- ern education. As a strong supporter of the fraternity system, he has challenged many groups to re-evaluate their posi- tions and their goals. His concern for the individual is reflected in his iiopen doorh policy, and his warm friendship has won him the respect and support of both fac- ulty and students. In a position which is limitless in its possibilities and constantly demanding in its many details, Dr. Smith has done a remarkable job. Wesleyan is pr 011d t0 haV6 him! The President and the Queen Dr. and Mrs. Smith . . . looking towards the future 51 the trustees Mr. John A. Eckler Mr. Francis M. Hughes Mr. John Edwin Brown Chairman of the Board Vice Chairman and Counsel Life Trustee 7Dr. Herbert Welch Trustee Emeritus Entrusted with all major policy matters and decisions, the Board of Trustees holds the ultimate responsibility for Ohio Wesleyan. The monthly meetings of the Executive Committee are held under the leadership of Chairman John A. Eckler, to deal with the immediate problems of the University, and to plan the agenda for the tri-yearly meetings of the entire Board. From the Board of Trustees come the major decisions that keep Ohio Wes- leyan looking toward a prosperous future. 52 . . . presenting challenges to the student body ,NM . . . assuming new responsibilities Vice president ior Dr. Emerson Shuck, Vice-President for Academic A 79airs ac ade mic affairs A new position, a new University, a new type of curriculumethis was the situation facing Dr. Emerson Shuck when he came to Ohio Wesleyan to serve as chief academic onicer of the University under President Smith. His main concern is the co-ordination of the academic pro- gram, student personnel and related mat- ters. In all of these areas he sees oppor- tunity for challenge: to the student, to the faculty, and to the alumni and the Board of Trustees. Dr. Shuck recognizes the varied opportunities and responsibili- ties of his new position and is working for the upholding of Ohio Wesleyan,s high academic standards. . . . enjoying new friendships 53 Mr. Noel J ohnston, Vice President for U niversity Relations vice president for university relations Mr. Ted A. Gathany, formation Director and Mrs. Mary Zwick, S ecretary, formation. News Sports I n- and In- To supplement and support the teach- ing at Ohio Wesleyan, W. Noel Johnston and his staff have adopted a twenty-three million dollar future building and expan- sion plan. Sixty-flve percent of the land needed to consolidate Wesleyants two campuses has already been purchased. With additional land acquisition and site development, dreams are beginning to ap- proach reality. The staff planned Welsh and Hayes halls, obtained a government loan for their construction, and is now looking forward to ground breaking for a new library. Long-range plans also in- clude the science centefs completion, a new gymnasium, a theater and speech building, a performing arts and music hall, and new health center. it Mr. Don Berg, University Editor and Mrs. Dorothy Long, Alumni Editor, Ohio Wesleyan Magazine. 54 Mr. David J. Ross, Assistant to the Vice President for University Relations Mr. David E. Tull, Director, News and Information Mr. Robert A. Holm, Assistant in University Relations Mr. Robert W. Meyer, Vice President for F inancial A ffairs and Treasurer Vice presielent for financial afiairs The demand for a balanced financial operation was met this last year through the supervision of Robert Meyer and the organization of his staff. The Treasurer thoughtfully managed the investment portfolio, while seeking to develop Wes- leyanis plans for future growth and con- struction. All student accounts, non-aca- demic salaries and the Federal loan pro- Mr. Lee S. Landsittel, Miss Anita M. Gntiith, . . . Purchasing A gent Asszstant Treasurer and gram fall under the d1rect10n of Busmess Cashier Manager Charles Ernst. The maintenance of dormitories and operation of the physi- cal plant are controlled by F. S. Stich, along with Lee Landsittel, Purchasing Agent and Manager of Auxiliary Enter- prises. Mr. Francis S. Stich, Director of Mr. Charles A. Ernst, Business Manager Physical Plant 55 Mr. Terence S. Taylor, Assistant Dean of Men Mrs. Sarah P. Knodt, Dean of Women 56 Mr. Ronald S. Stead, Dean of Men cleans Of students The Deans of Students primary role is advisory al- though it also includes the positions of co-ordinator, disciplinarian, and listener. With a new academic pro- gram arise new problems as well as the everyday ones. Mrs. Knodt serves as acting Dean of Women to all women students by advising and supervising student activities and living units. Deans Stead and Taylor face problems similar to those of Dean Knodt, but their approach is necessarily different. Academic difficulties and social contlicts are only two problems handled in the busy office in University Hall. Always, however, it is the student with his individual problem who is the main concern of the Deans of Students. Selecting a class of 600 from over , , 2000 applicants is the task facing the aClmlSSlOIlS Admissions oHice each year. And each year the applications offer more potential and capabilities to be drawn into the aca- demic framework of the University. Fred Pollock and his stalf aptly direct all stages in the process of student recruitment, from initial inquiries to final acceptance. High school conference days, guided tours of the campus and interviews help to stimulate interest in Ohio Wesleyan. Be- fore the final selection comes the paper- work of grades, boards, and references, but always the emphasis is on the in- dividual. The high quality of the fresh- men admitted each year is ample evidence of the staffs efficient work. office . . a friendly welcome . . . a helpful explanation mwa AW. KZMWN K Ammssm Hwy w; Ski VAN Mr. Ralph Hoffhines, counselor; Mr. Fred A. . - . a multitude of details Pollock, Director of Admissions; Mr. James Eickhoff, counselor. 57 Dean Allen C. Ingraham, Registrar ; e 2 3 Dr. Francis W. Logan, Director of the Student . . . That course is closed toof, Health Service 58 A' Ohio Wesleyants counseling program S tu ent provides skilled academic and personnel . services, yet it still leaves the responsi- Seerce S bility for seeking goals and making deci- sions primarily with individual students. Under the co-ordination of Allen In- graham all students are assisted in pro- gram-building by advisors. Dean In- graham also directs the scheduling of classes, student aid and loans, and the Universityts siX-week summer session. To bridge the gap between student life and that of a career-minded graduate, the Placement Office gathers credentials and arranges employment interviews for seniors and alumni. Mr. Lee S. Landsittel, Bookstore Manager Miss Dorothy Hepner, Assistant Manager Mrs. Helen Taggart. Director of the Memorial Union Mr. Glenn E. Milligan, Educational Research and Evaluation C enter Director 59 Dr. James S. Leslie, Director of Re- ligious Life Dr. J. Herrold Lancaster, Director of Slocum Library providing new channels for thought religious liie Realizing that the ultimate determinant of religious convictions must be the individual, the Office of Reli- gious Life attempts to provide students with questions for thought and evaluation. Last spring Director J ames Leslie organized the visit of Russian students, intro- ducing an opportunity for viewing another challenge to our Christian way of life. The faiths of others must be understood before an individual can justify his own. An anonymous gift of one million dollars will ena- ble the completion of Slocum Libraryls successor by the fall of 1965. The 1.5 million dollar building will emphasize individual study and research, a demand al- ways challenging Dr. Lancaster and his staff. To aid students this year, Slocumls Reserve Room was re- located, and 5,000 new books were purchased, boost- ing Slocumls total to almost 300,000 volumes. The new building will have a capacity of 500,000 vol- umes. library 60 . . . long-standing friendships Mr. Howard E. Strauch, Director of Alumni Relations; Mr. Dale J. Bruce, Director of Alumni Fund. The world-wide task of maintaining the financial connection between Ohio Wesleyan and her graduates is directed by Howard E. Strauch and Dale Bruce. A Class Agents program was initiated last year with volunteers soliciting gifts which added $25,000 to the total $185,000 ex- pected from alumni. With the creation of a Silver Key Club, previous reunion at- tendances were surpassed last June. To meet the challenge of expansion and improvement, the Alumni Affairs offlce is seeking contributions from graduates employed by companies which will match their donations, some up to 150 per-cent. Visitors during Homecoming weekend saw the annual itParade of Championsh on iiRoyalty Day? with honors given to all previous Wesleyan queens. Thus, the ties with the past are maintained while plans for the future achieve reality. a1 umni affairs elvagwwwnm m k Mwww M W m w Nwmfv Symbolized by the highly-coveted key, Phi Beta Kappa remains the highest scholastic honor which a student can achieve during his undergraduate years. Individuals are selected on the basis of their total academic record, character, and the breadth of their program of stud- ies in the liberal arts. Seniors with a 3.5 grade average and juniors with a 3.75 are considered eligible for membership, and those chosen will receive nation-wide rec- ognition for their excellence. Established at William and Mary in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest-and one of the most respected-fraternities in the nation. Eta of Ohio received its char- ter in 1907 and presently enrolls over 1500 members. Elections are held twice each year; juniors and seniors are se- lected in the spring, while seniors and transfers are recognized at Commence- ment. And although the 1964 Le Bijou had gone to press before this years spring election, we sincerely offer our congratu- lations and highest respect to those schol- ars who will represent Ohio Wesleyan in Phi Beta Kappa this year and in the future. phi heta kappa SEATED: Jan Ahner, Ann Hofstra. STANDING 64 : Gerry Boston. Sponsored by the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society is an honorary organization recognizing the academic achievements of underclassmen. Outstanding sophomores are elected on the basis of the point aver- age achieved their freshman year, and activities are determined by each yearts members. For many, Phi Society is the first step to higher scholastic honors, including Deants List and Phi Beta Kappa. Organiza- tions such as this contribute greatly to Wesleyants aca- demic program by encouraging as well as recognizing exceptional achievement. P111 S De 1 e t y ROW 1: Sally Benedict, Don Smith, Maureen McNamara, Robert Jackson, Betty Murphy, David Doan, president; Susan Kalmbacher, secreta'ry; Willis Cummins, Bill Buxton, Bill Cow- drey, Suzanne DeVoe. ROW 2: Liz Johnson, Mary McGee, Kathy McMullen, Margery Simerl, Cheryl Daugherty, Phillip Overholt, Linda Schmader, George Sanderson, Tom Storch, Karen Fockler, Lee Ehler, Jan Erven, Esther Gallant, Gail Garrison, Barb Boucher, Art Charlesworth. ROW 3: Chuck Babcock, Barb Brill, Sara Rardin, Dick Daggett, John Newell, Jim Oberg, Diane Alger, Jeff Hannie, Chuck Price, Greg Janna- rone, Bill Rice. 65 communications 66 Belinda Ballash Dave Closs R. Davies, Ph.D. A. R. Ferguson, Ph.D. W. F. E. E. . . . the lighter side NOT PICTURED R. F. Bauerle, Ph.D. W. F. Heald, Ph.D. L. L. Leathers, Ph.D. D. G. Osborne, Ph.D. S. M. Pratt, Ph.D. R. H. Ross, Ph.D. C. M. Weiss, Ph.D. Judd, M.A. White, Ph.D. 67 humanities To most students, humanities was once the terror of the junior year. Now under the new system, humans has re- tained its heavy enrollment. The study of the world,s great books is recognized as vital to education by both students and faculty. In close cooperation with the English department, and with many pro- fessors teaching in both areas, the de- partment offers lecture and discussion courses covering classics from Homer to T. S. Eliot. Majors in humanities receive a broad background in the liberal arts, including knowledge of English, a foreign language, philosophy, and history- ,indeed, a study leading to the develop- ment of ttthe whole man? Dr. Ben R. K. Marshall, M.A. L. L. Reed, M.A. B. T. Spencer, Ph.D. F. E. White, Ph.D. 68 R. Davies, Ph.D. A. R. Ferguson, Ph.D. H. H. Fretts, M.A. E. B. Kelly, M.A. A crowded coffee hour for T.H. White FACULTY NOT PICTURED: R. F. Bauerle, Ph.D. R. H. Bauerle, Ph.D. J. H. Berg, B.A. W. F. Heald, Ph.D. J. Hopper, M.A. W. E. Judd, M.A. L. L. Leathers, Ph.D. D. Myers, M.A. M. Newcomb, M.A. D. G. Osborne, Ph.D. S. M. Pratt, Ph.D. R. H. Ross, Jr., Ph.D. C. M. Weiss, Ph.D. D. J. Whitted, M.A. Ed Lundin Bob Pfister Scooter Ryan Ralph Shawhan J im Sheets Alix Thornton . . . and there you have it. 69 Chris Burns Buzz Clift Marie Collins Carol Cunningham Sue Day Sharon Fairchild Sue Hackbert Pat Hayward Ann Hofstra Barb Jenkins The English Department is the bulwark of the lib- eral arts program and one of the strongest departments in the university. It offers a panorama of literature courses portraying the culture and personalities of past eras, plus studies in composition, linguistics, and liter- ary criticism. The department also sponsers lectures by national figures in these fields-this year by critic Mark Schorer-and coffee hours to discuss further re- cent trends and developments. The majors, a diverse group, take a wide variety of the many courses offered and then pool their knowledge for one final survey of British and American literatureethe course that cli- maxes four years of intensive study. The professors are also a diversified group of individuals, with specialties ranging from Shakespeare to Faulkner. The study of English is not merely airy speculation, for it has prac- tical consequences leading to a wide variety of voca- tions upon graduation, and more significantly, to an understanding of life itself. Nancy Nibbelink Ellen O Han1on Fran Page Mike Rollins Carol Sinzinger Don Smith Nancy Spencer Cathy Turner 70 Sue Wilson Sue Woods Janet Ahner Shane Bartleson Glenn Bobst Sue Clodfelter Dave Closs J ane Collins J ohn Doellinger Bob George Lynn Glassford Sandy Howe Margaret McAllister Larry Modisett Mary Jane helps out . . . a tense moment judgment by peers . . . a tenser moment judgment by sovereign ENGLISH WRITERS CLUB ROW 1: Denny Orphal, treasurer; Barb Jenkins, vice- president; Carol Latimore, secretary; K. C. Sorvari, president; Dr. Lyman Leathers, faculty adviser. ROW 2: Miss Deborah Dew, Pat Hayward, Ann Hofstra, Sue Young. 71 speech R. R. Crosby, PhD. D. C. Eyssen, M.A. I. K. Eyssen, B.A. E. R. Robinson, Ph.D. A speech on the principles of speech Charlie Hannum Marsha Strong Penny Webster FACULTY NOT PICTURED F. X. Brilty, M.A. E. R. Deihl, M.A. 72 iiThe individual is one until he masters expression; then he is many? Carrying out the liberal arts tradition, the speech department attempts to broaden and deepen college experience by improving oral communication. A basic course in public speaking is one of the few spe- cific studies still required of all students under the new system for graduation. Freshmen must still ask the oft- repeated questioneiiWhat can I give my next speech on? The speech department is closely related to many facets of university life. It sponsors the debate team, last year a real champion. It is involved with dramatic productions. This year, it has taken on the further re- sponsibility of training the College Bowl team. The speech department fulfills well its integral role in col- lege academic and extra-curricular life. 73 Delta Sigma Rho, Debate Honorary: ROW 1: John Doellinger, Kathy Doellinger. ROW 2: Dr. Robinson, faculty adviser; Gerry Boston. Journalism study is newsworthiness, clever leads, complete information, ac- curate details, perfection within a dead- line. The ttAll-Americanh Transcript lab is a writing farm, a melting pot for the eampust midnight wit, and often an 0b- session. A combination of these plus a strong liberal arts background within the major Jfleld offer the writer not mere vocation, but education. The Journalism student develops his writing ability, and he ac- quires a knowledge of something to write about. journalism M. E. Burton, B.S. V. E. Edwards, Jr., M.S. Judy Bednarz Larry Pomeroy Roger Stafford Tiz Sutter Rick Thomas Ellen Underhill I J ohn Woolley . . . putting principles into practice. 74 classics Jackie Snyder R. Boecklin, Ph.D. The culture of Western civilization is built largely on Greek and Roman foun- dations. Thus the study of the classics provides a background for a better un- derstanding of the past, the present, and the future. To me cultures do we owe a larger debt. The study of Greek and Latin, although pursued by a limited number of Wesleyan students, is an im- portant facet of the liberal arts program. Courses offered in English, such as Greek and Roman thought and mythol- ogy, find a wide appeal among many stu- dents. To those who do elect intensive study of the classics, close personal at- tehtion brings high satisfaction and re- ward. . . . doing individual study 75 french W. K. Buchholzer, M.A. W. L. Fell, B.A. W. A. Fell, M.A. NOT PICTURED G. de LaFontaine, M.A. M. Leon, M.A. F. Rodriguez, M.A. K. S. Roberts, PhD. Mme. Leon Joan Barris Diane DePriest Jean LaBlonde Cindy Wyman 76 Parlez-vous francais? Oui! French, the international language, a romance language in all senses of the word, is a favorite among Wesleyan students. This year, the department has been completely renovated, with a new chairman, four new professors, and a restructured or- ganization, to become a department looking forward to the future under the new academic system. The same daily assignments and language labs, the time-tested methods of learning through individual concentration and expert consultation lead to the absorption of a culture until it becomes a part of the very thought processes. Study may be climaxed by the junior year in France, or at least one wonderful summer. The same techniques of learning are used this year, but with a greater depth for broader horizons. 77 . . . practicing the difficult iieu Spanish ancl G. de La Fontaine, M.A. C. R. Linsalata, Ph.D. K. S. Roberts, PhD. B. F. Sedwick, Ph.D. italian 78 . . . Dr. Linsalata. gComo esta Vd.? !Arri Vedercci! The study of Spanish and Italian provides opportunities for teaching, business, Foreign Service, and travel as well as for an increased understanding of foreign thought, literature, and customs. Students learn to speak, read, write, and think in Spanish and Ital- ian through lectures, labs, and seminars; they then have the opportunity to practice their knowledge in the real situationeby spending the summer in Spain or Italy under the direction of Dr. Linsa- lata. Sue Cragg Jane Haviland Bonnie Lauxman Pam Myers Nancy Schmader Bert Schube Linda Urmston . Wesleyan in Spain. E1 dictado. . 01??! 79 H. D. Blanchard, Ph.D. R. Boecklin, Ph.D. M. Dordevic, Ph.D. K. H. Guddat, Ph.D. P. T. Hahn, M.A. T. Lant, M.A. NOT PICTURED: T. M. Myers, M.A. . . . and for tomorrow. . . . . . wish I could read German! 80 German and Russian, the gutteral languages, are be- coming ever more necessary for today and tomorrow. Among the most popular languages for Wesleyan stu- dents, they aie taught by professors to whom English is the second language. German is the language of the philosophers and the scholars; difficult to pronounce, but invaluable to be able to read. On the other hand, what could be better than to sing Christmas carols or drinking songs with correct accent? The study of the language is not limited to the vocabulary itself, how- ever, for the culture and thought of the German people are absorbed in the process, especially with the exten- sion of the department to include non-German speaking students in a special seminar for German area-studies. In the Russian department, classes are smaller, the lan- guage more difiicult, and there is an entirely new alpha- bet to learn. But this new way to read and to speak is a valuable aid to understanding East-West differences . and similarities. . . . hours of concentrated study. . . .Dr. Dordevic. y 1h p O S O 1 .1 1n p 1a n a lOIl relig 82 NOT PICTURED R. B. Angell, Ph.D. H. F. Booth, Ph.D. P. T. Manicas, Ph.D. Bob Michael Bob Pfister hCogito, ergo sum? Ralph Shawhan Jim Sheets Eric Tigner Torn Toth In the classrooms of the philosophy department, great minds are still challenging and often confusing the minds of todayts students. But in philosophy, confusion is a healthy state of mind, for it directs thought into unexplored channels and perhaps new syntheses. Study of ancient philosophy, as the foundation of modern thought, is fundamental for the liberal arts student. All classes are taught through lecture, but understanding comes most vitally through the basis of the Socratic method itselfediscussion. 83 religion J eff Brown Pat Kenney Janet Terry Gates Vrooman :Etifnnmw, , e: muw mwmnma , M; , w 1 man K 5m mu: 2: nmmn hwmum MW: W4 2mm 7 mmmwm 3 UDAEA thxh infmmng Unarmn i eikmf 8x35 i 3 M k d 6 thliajdom 7 . . . beholding the Promised Land. R. B. Fichter, M.A. R. M. Montgomery, Ph.D. M. L. Vulgamore, Ph.D. 3? ; www.qw, W3, 99 . . WIn the beginning. . . 84 Religion has been an essential and fundamental part of Ohio Wesleyan Universityis foundation since the time the flrst cornerstones were laid. Foremost in the minds of our founders was the desire to Offer each student opportunities to widen and strengthen his reli- gious beliefs. Even to this day, Chapel programs are an important tradition on the campus. In smaller class- room groups, the student becomes more personally ac- quainted with religious thought and gains a respect, understanding, and knowledge of his own religion as well as that of others. . . a familiar sight. . . the personal touch. 85 86 To stimulate, to challenge, to channel into constructive paths the developing minds and character of Americats youth -these are the goals of the elementary education department. Working to help alleviate the nationts need for more quali- fied teachers, the department offers pro- fessional courses, classroom observation, and the climax and final test of four years 61 e m en t a1. of study-student teaching in local y schools. The ttel edh majors learn both traditional methods and new experi- 8C111C ation mental ideas so that each may adapt these to personal needs and environmen- tal requirements. A definitely vocational major, elementary education requires pa- tience based on the hope of rich rewards in actual application. C. F. Alter, Ph.D. M. E. Dallmann, Ph.D. H. F. Schlichting, Ph.D. J. N. Wetmore, Ph.D. FACULTY NOT PICTURED A. C. Ingraham, Ed.D. D. J. Whitted, M.A. . . . looking in on the real thing 87 M An 61. ed. teacher must be a jack of all trades. Connie Abbott Linda Alexander Karen Andrews Bunny Balsley Betsy Barrett Sonnie Bayliff Peggy Bower Peggy Collins Sarah Coppin Max Denecke Linda Detrick Linda Deuble Displays to stimulate interest 88 Sophie Harned Carol Henry Jean Kautzman Joan Kehl Student Education Association omcers: Cheryl Persch, publicity chairman; Nancy Thomson, treasurer; Nancy Keck, president; Julie Stewart, vice-presi- dent; Sue Oatey, secretary. Susan Kenworthy Ginger Kiester Lynn Kummer Mary Lippman Flo Littell Karen Massie Nancy Meeks Anne Molnar Kathy Moore Dick Nault Kathy Newman Carolyn Patterson 89 Kappa Delta Pi, Education Honorary: ROW 1: Pat Hayward, Karen Kepple, Bunny Balsley, president; Barb Pratt, Connie Abbott. ROW 2: Marion Brunton, Gwen Vestal, Suzanne Soul, I an Peters Lorie Schneider J ane Schwegler Bobbie Slater Myra Lou Smith Bob St. John Pattie Tieken Ellen Vixseboxse Diane Schilken, Ann Hofstra. ROW 3: Molly Stillinger, Karen Massie, Nancy Knapp, Marie Collins, Carol Cunningham. 90 . . . but I know I turned it in! mm ,, E A basic introduction to art Anna Wiggins Margery Williams Dottie Wolfe Janice Woods Elizabeth Zirkle Kay Zollar 91 Teaching the methods of teaching Whatts cooking? C. C. Whitaker, M.S. L. Massey, M.A. B. B. Smythe, M.S. NOT PICTURED M. B. Anawalt, M.S. J. Mathews, MS. 92 home economics Housed in Sturges Hall, the Home Economics department provides an edu- cation in areas which are fundamental to our way of life. Women learn not only how to cook and sew, but how to cope with the many facets of family lifee finances, furnishings, child care and psy- chology, and so on. For many, a home ec major is a steppingstone to a career as a dietitian, teacher, or fashion designer. For all, home economics provides an in- sight into the philosophy behind the basic living unit of our cultureethe fam- ily-and an invaluable preparation for meeting the challenges of the home and the community. HOME EC CLUBeROW 1: Wendy Erick, Ellen Robinson, Sally Kay Price, Debby Darn- brough. ROW 2: Sheila Peacock, Ann Sibole, Libby Bunting, Mary Carol May. PHI EPSILON OMICRON ROW 1: Ann Wortendyke, Jodi Houwink, chaplain; Gwen Vestal, president; Barb Hites. ROW 2: Flora Beth Cun- ningham, Mary Anawalt, faculty advisor; Joyce Matthews, faculty mem- ber. Gwen Vestal 93 Carol Arnold Shannon Bauman Donna Cameron Ann Colson Flora Beth Cunningham Suanne Cunningham Margaret Hall Sue Havekotte Barb Hites J odi Houwink Elaine Jewell Edie Lunt Buffie McNaughton Helene Ockershausen Vivian Orndorff Sue Reading sociology ancl anthropology Betty Bright aw www. Susie Bush Pete Colket Dr. Bayliff, Dr. Hamer, Dr. Jones Carol Fritts Sue Jenkins Sally Mahoney Ginny Pearsall Pris Puleo Betty Schmidt Lucille Sharp Rick Thomas 94 A familiar sight Listening and learning FACULTY NOT PICTURED S. A. Foster, M.S. J . Hamer, Ph.D. B. A. Jones, Ph.D. A. M. Semans, B.A. R. E. Bayliff, Ph.D. The sociology department offers rigorous academic challenge within the classroom, as well as a highly developed program of practical activities outside of it. The maintenance of a relationship with the Delaware Red Cross enables students to participate actively in field work at the Veteran,s Hospital at Chillicothe and the Girlts Industrial School at Rathbone, and has done a great deal toward extending the name of Ohio Wes- leyan into the Delaware community. The sociology de- partment is thus the exemplar in the application of academic theories to practical life. e o ,1 Ergo . . . Accepted by the majority 95 An economic enterprise. economics B. G. Grimes, Ph.D. . W. Kebker, Ph.D. . H. Leonard, Ph.D. S. E. Ware, B. A. Thomas Carlyle described economics as iithe dismal science? Today, however, economics is dismal neither in the classroom nor as a profes- sion. It is better deiined as the study of the means by which man makes his living and better obtains the material needs for satisfying his wants. Fur- ther proof, however, of the fact that economics is no longer dismal, may come from the large num- ber of majors in this department at Ohio Wesley- an, for economics is a study very closely related to a profession in the business community. The department encourages practical training value through part-time and summer jobs, and through surveys of communities to determine economic strengths and weaknesses. And yet the theoretical aspect of the discipline is not overlooked. The economics department carries through the well- rounded, liberal arts tradition. Albie Anderson John Archibald Dave Bates A1 Battaglia Paul Belden Keith Brown FACULTY NOT PICTURED A. Batchelder, Ph.D. N. J. Gharrity, B.A. K. W. Mathews, MBA. 96 The reckoning. 97 Barry Bryant Mohammed Cassam Sandy Clark George Conn Don Day Fran Duhaney Dave Dunbar Bob Eastman Sally Eckel Dave Edwards J ack Flannery Mary Gasink Michael Glasscock Bill Gleason Melvin Goldman Liesel Graff Yale Gutnick Neal Hutson Dave J ackman Pete Keegan Bill Kyle Ted Leibole Bruce McCamey Grant McLennan Steve McNeil Jim Meinershagen Bob Michael Barry Newman 98 a daily ritual the Wall Street . it had better balance. Journal. Pete Parker J ack Pierson Lee Popham Barb Porter Steve Sawdon Charlie Schroeder Bert Schube Ed Shelton Pam Sturgeon Fred Tilton Roger Vermillion Randy Wortmann . . .practical experience. . . . all bureaucrats! 99 history H. Eells, Ph.D. D. H. Jennings, Ph.D. R. W. Smith, Ph.D. NOT PICTURED: W. A. Bultmann, Ph.D. T. C. Horn, Ph.D. A. Macias, M.A. E. Yurick, Ph.D. cew $$$W 1 . . the gathering place. itA society which does not know its past will not understand its present and is not likely to have a fu- ture? The history department at Ohio Wesleyan seeks to measure the validity of this quotation through super- vised readings, salient lectures, guided research, and penetrating discussions. The studies of this department this year have been expanded to include courses in Latin American history and in classics in historical writing. Such expansion of scope is only a reHection of the expansion of outlook that the study of history offers. . . English history in a Gothic setting. 100 Gretchen Ake Sandy Allen Judy Barney Bill Batchelder George Beddoe Burt Biderman Rog Currier Dan Ellison John Entelis Dick Ewen Bob Forman Jerry Getz PI ALPHA THETA -ROW 1: Ann Hofstra, Kathy Leshy, Alice Moore, Gretchen Ake. ROW 2: Lee MacVaugh, Bill Batchelder, Dan Ellison, John Mueller, Jerry Getz. 101 A true scholar, even at 7:30 AM. 102 Pat Harper Ann Hofstra Anita Horrocks Denny Kunian Ray Laribee Esther Lime Lee MacVaugh .Gail McKeen Alice Moore Cindy Pierce Chuck Pitcock Bill Shaffer Eli Short John Steele A1 Waldrop Kenneth Ward Volume XXXVI, Number 17, .January-June, 1935 . . . Saturday, 8:05 AM . . . pushing on 103 FACULTY NOT PICTURED M. G. Chenoweth, M.A. R. Kestler, B.A. A. L. Peterson, Ph.D. R. E. Lorish, Ph.D. E. E. Warner, Ph.D. As both Republicans and Democrats prepare for the 1964 election, the department of Politics and Government takes on a greater significance and a more Vital role in the life of Ohio Wesleyan. Highlights of the year were the Mock Republican Convention, and another campus Visit by Fulton Lewis III. Yet this practical activity would be meaningless without a hrm foundation in the ac- 1 . . ademic principles of political scienceethe role of the classroom. Lectures and discussions first es- pO 1 tlc S tablish an understanding of the workings of gov- ernment; public participation provides the experi- and g 0 V 6 I11 me 11 t ence; Ohio Wesleyan provides both. John Allensworth Kris Aurbakken Bill Barton Frank Conaway John Entelis Dick Flannery Dr. Lorish 104 Karl Miller. Fulton Lewis III 105 PI SIGMA ALPHA-ROW 1: Tink Williams, Jan Ahner, Kris Aurbakken. ROW 2: Pete Bullard, Art Shilt, Jim Locke, Gus Gardner Hugh Joyner Rick Kirvel Randall Koladis Penny Kuykendall Kathy Law Jim Locke Art Shilt David Stonaker Robert Strom Eric Tigner 106 Give it significant form. art Located in Lyons Art Hall-'a work of art in itself, or at least an object for wondering contemplation-the fine arts department offers the opportunity for personal and creative expression to a de- gree not approached by most liberal arts subjects. Stressing individuality not only in performance but also in character, the fine arts students transform inanimated oils, clay, canvas, wire, and what-have- you into objects with life, Vitality, and significance. Creativity is encouraged for personal satisfaction and is further stimu- lated by student and faculty art shows and exhibits. The fine arts department is a closely knit group of people seeking new and unexplored areas of expression. 107 D. Getz, M.A. E. Haycock, M.A. Lynn Andrews Margie Edgerton Zibby Farran Carol Latimore Terry LaNoue Lolly Robbins Linda Scillian Mary Simon ROW 1: Maxine Flenard, president; Linda Kettel, Mary Simon. ROW 2: Everett Haycock, faculty advisor; Pat Hull, Ron Clark. ROW 3: Margie Edgerton, Linda Scillian. 108 A masterpiece of propaganda art. FACULTY NOT PICTURED R. B. Engle, Jr., M.A. H. F. Stewart, M.A. R. C. Vickers, M.A. R. A. Wengenroth, MA. 109 Peddling the wares. The music department, located in San- born Hall, fosters a love and appreciation for music not only by refining skills in its majors but also by sponsoring student, faculty, and professional recitals for the benefit and enjoyment of the entire cam- pus. The department itself offers a variety of specialties or sub-majors including vocal, composition, and instrumental concentration. StaHed by a faculty of mu- sicians well-known in their respective fields, Sanborn Hall has become known for the skills, talent, and sometimes sheer relaxation encouraged there. music Sandra Bardwell Mary Jo Cook Barb Durham Lois Fischer Nancy Harris Ron McAtee Karen McDade Sarah McDowell Selina Pendergrass Lucile Rodee John Santuccio Carole Shapiro Dave Wheeler . . music hath charms. 110 MU PHI EPSILONAROW 1 Mseatedy Kathy Hooper, Linda Lamb, Lu Rodee. ROW 2: Mary Jo Cook, Gretchen Neal, Mary Kay Vollen, Selina Pendergrass, Sarah McDowell, Robin Marion, Marilyn Henry, Diane Adams, Kathi Musante, Barb Durham, Elaine Hopkins, Karen McDade, Susan Clough, San- dra Bardwell. NOT PICTURED: O. L. Dickson C. W. Keller, M.M. R. Strasburg, M.M. C. E. Thompson, M.A. G. Almstead, M..M H. L. Beebe Jr. M.S M. M.Bow1us,B.M. R..Bow1us,M.A. A. Harris, M.M. J. Harris .Keller M M. .,Lawrence M. A .,Olson M. M. E. ells, M M. PHI MU ALPHA-Jim Russell, Craig Dieterich, Bob Michael, John Santuccio, Don Smith, Ron McAtee, Dan Brummitt, Dave Hendershot, Don Black. 111 112 Studying can be fun! At last, a clear night! astronomy P. C. Stanger, M.S. Astronomy, the study of the lirmament, is perhaps the oldest of sciences; and at Ohio Wesleyan, it is one of the oldest departments. Following the tradition es- tablished by Dr. Perkins nearly a century ago, the as- tronomy department is small but strong. Housed in the Student Observatory, a relic of the days of Dr. Perkins, is scientific equipment of the latest mode for discover- ing the secrets of the heavens. And Ohio Wesleyan has not one, but two telescopes; the other is located at Per- kins Observatory, one of the nationis most important astronomical centers. Here research reaches the most abstract of levels. And yet for the average student, the astronomy department also offers practical experience in such mundane tor is it celestialD things as star- gazing. 113 G. W. Burns, Ph.D. A. A. Ichida, Ph.D. E. B. Shirling, Ph.D. ho tany ancl Lac teriology Now in the hrst full year in the new Bigelow-Rice Hall, and with the hopes of a new green house in the near future, the botany and bacteriology department is at last getting the equipment and housing of a quality equal to its accomplishments. In the past, much original research on radio- activity had gone unnoticed in the cata- combs of Merrick. But now with the proper surroundings, Ohio Wesleyants botany and bacteriology department is re- ceiving the recognition it deserves. A green thumb is all it takes FACULTY NOT PICTURED H. F. Decker, Ph.D. J. G. Ogden, III, Ph.D. Barb Bruce Ellie Crecelius Walt Dickes Bonnie Hann Kathy Holtzapple Ron Pierre Sue Verhoek 114 . . . but how can you tell which side is which? The zoology department is also enjoy- ing the expansion of facilities offered by the new Bigelow-Rice Hall, and is taking advantage of the opportunity to intensify and improve the study of animal life, func- tions, and relationships that are a part of its discipline. Complicated classroom lec- tures receive a sudden understanding as the study examines the tlreal McCoyll in lab.While the curriculum is primarily of interest to pre-medical and scientific ma- jors, it also furnishes practical knowledge of use and interest to all students. 115 A. S. Bradshaw, M.A. W. F. Hahnert, Ph.D. A. L. Panchen, Ph.D. W. K. Patton, Ph.D. D. E. Smith, Ph.D. W. D. Stull, Ph.D. Zoology Reid Calcott Barb Coultrap Carol Coultrap Jim Deditius Nicole Drossel Bob Evans John Harting Nancy Mollin Jim Rimbey Larry Schaad Gil Swick Bill Towne Jack Wingate R. G. Bossert, Ph.D. J. D. Fitzpatrick. Ph.D. T. S. Oey, Ph.D. H. E. Wilcox, Ph.D. L. R. Wilson. Ph.D. FACULTY NOT PICTURED A. C. Breyer, Ph.D. L. B. Wick, Ph.D. R. M. King, M.S. Chemistry 116 . . tubing it. Lord Kelvin once said, hWhen you call a thing mysterious, all that it means is that you don,t understand it? To dispel the mysteries of natural science, the chemistry department studies the funda- mental composition of our universe. Classroom lectures in conjunction with long hours in the lab bring a realization of the infinite complexity of matter as well as a basic understanding of it. The department offers excellent preparation for careers either in a continued study of the theory of chemistry, or in a practical commercial application of it. n ,g 1195.1ng 1' ' 5 m 9131.3 ta ' ' axihmaawnvmuth hhmmhnkwvrwak5hWW MW gmwwwmwwh??'M 3 ? N Ekw H $3351? Q5 :3 g 9??? L, ewmw . . . it sounds so simple; but . . . Teresa Cavan Barb Cockcroft Joe Dilts Charlotte Freeny Bob Hargrove Bob Imes Bill Jacobus Paula J acoby Charles Lobdell Mike Moss 117 Carl Palmer Janet Pitt Kit Richardson Barb Roach William Thomasson . . . so thafs how you make C2H50H! . . . good to the very last drop. 118 A3 z w ,MM' 53 x : y i $232 A :3? Q w? i V , J? f w a w ; mw g i ! W a g 9 a3 q M ,. : s g w, y , , ' z z x A x 94$, A 5 3 w 4, '2' w 14 v v $v W V: ?ftv . . . bubble, bubble; toil and trouble 119 G. H. Crowl, Ph.D. R. E. Shanklin, M.S. geology ancl geography Geology and geography are comple- mentary sciences concerned with the earth we live on. Dealing primarily with the topography of the earth in its rela- tionship to mants activities, geography sets the stage for geology, whose task is to delve into the structure of the earthts Dr. Crowl in his element. lower regions in order to understand mants past and to discover mineral op- portunities for her future. Classroom knowledge is given practical application in the all-day Iield trips and hikes so familiar to geology students. John Archibald Ruth Clarke NOT PICTURED Chris Crooker W. N. Harris, Ph.D. . J. R. Tillman, Ph.D. Jim Darrell Robert Fifield Larry Fisher Peggy Hawker Abbie Hobbs Bert Reuss 120 . . . color it green . . . the palace of Dis 121 mathematics Itts as easy as 2 and 2. L. E. DeNoya, M.S. R. V. Mendenhall, Ph.D. V. Walsh, M.A. R. L. Wilson, Ph.D. NOT PICTURED S. E. Ganis, M.S. D. H. Staley, Ph.D. Mathematics has been defined as 2the science of measurement, properties, and mutual relationship of quantities? As a study in itself or a prerequisite to all fields of technical endeavor, math be- comes an attempt to clarify naturets phe- nomena and to order the universe through symbols, equations, and laws. An abstract science that is often feared by students, math ironically has the most practical application of any of the liberal arts subjects. 122 PI MU EPSILON ROW 1: Kitty Berlin, secretary; Linda Connolly, vice-president; Nancy Lange. ROW 2: Bill Woods, president; John Neff, Mr. Louis DeNoya, faculty advisor; Jim Wiant, Denny Orphal. Sandy Allen Q1 k Es? Shane Bartleson Kitty Berlin Gerry Boston Linda Connolly Chase Crawford Nancy Lange Dottie McBride Nancy Mollin John Neff Judy Nesbit J im Wiant Bill Woods And this is supposed to be faster? 123 p 11y S i C S NOT PICTURED P. B. Burnside, Ph.D. L. T. Dillman, Ph.D. H. Maxwell, Ph.D. L. N. Russell, Ph.D. Better get that down! Norm Anderson Douglas Banks Ifs really very simple. Don D Amato Dave Hendricks Ken Kaye Keith Moore J ohn Neff Denny Orphal Bob Parks Bill Woods 124 From iiFor every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction? to ithch; from Newton to Einstein--- there are always new theories to grasp in the science of physics. Physics, known for its difficulty, is the course that even pre-med majors approach apprehensively. Abstract jargon heard in lecturesevec- tors, light spectrum, projectiles, and ac- celerationeiinds concrete application in labs. Ironically, the oldest campus build- ing, Eliotethe basement no lesseis the arena for this testing of the newest de- velopments in the study of the forces that make manis universe. . . . late Tuesday night 125 . . . This, plus the fudge factor . . NOT PICTURED J. E. Stanton, PhD. H. P. Bahrick, Ph.D. H. Bonner, PhD. R. R. Greene, PhD. J. F. Pritchard, Ph.D. pSyC hology The psychology department approach- es the study of the mind and the body as related to the environment in a variety of weays-through classroom lectures, in- formal discussions, individual research, laboratory experiments, and personal counseling. Testing equipment of the lat- est variety aids the student and the pro- fessor in discovery. The methods of psy- chologyeobservation and analysiseare absorbed into a way of looking at life, and this is perhaps ultimately more mean- ingful than the specific facts the study of the discipline may yield. Experimenting. Sue Aikman Phillip Bell Carl Biathrow Larry Cermak Sandy Clark Vera Cooley Mary Corbusier Linda Deuble Miner Dickason Jill Dull Dave Edwards Judie Evans 126 Judy French William Greene Sophie Harned Cindy Hendrickson Karen Hug'hey Ellen Hutcheson Eileen J enkel Betty J ohnson Karen Kepple Cindy Knapp Bill Lehman Mary McGlone Tom Matthews Chuck Metzgar Maeve Murphy Ed Nystrom Pam Peirce Phil Penry Sandy Pinschmidt Chuck Pitcock Bob Rowe Pete Schwenkmeyer Dick Slosek Tom Switzer Stu Wheeler 127 Statistical verification. 128 . . . Freudk analysis seems to indicate that . . . . . . a stimulus for lagging responses . . . Dr. Bonner 129 QMW. Mam W xmmm air science I. E. Crenwelge, Captain, USAF, 3.8. W. F. Grubb, Colonel, USAF, B.S. E. W. Lethers, Lt. Col, USAF, B.A. H. H. Osbun, Captain, USAF, B.S. A. A. Williams, Major, USAF, M.Ed. ttThe world is upheld by the veracity of good men; they make the earth whole- some? Using this as their motto, the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps provides a means through which young men can prepare themselves in the funda- mentals of military strategy and modern warfare. The corps not only initiates its members into matters military, but also opens vast horizons to them as future officers. Nearly every phase of the work they may encounter as oHicers in the USAF is covered by well organized aca- demic classes and practical problems. Precision. 130 ANGEL FLIGHT ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY ROW 1: Capt. Crenwelge, ad- viser; Kit Deinlein, Steve Saw- don, Norm Anderson, com- mander; Dave Richmond, Joe Logan. ROW 2: Greg Janna- rone, Tuck Page, Carl Bia- throw, Chuck Cooperider, John Aspinwall. ROW 3: Har- ry Moore, Brad Knapp, Larry Schaad, Dick Newberry, Ed Sheldon, Bill Jamison. ROW 1: Sue Ruggles, Ellen Lady, Marion Lindblad, Becky Duffet, Lynn Rohde, Ja- nine Bowling, Di DePriest. ROW 2: Lee Metcalf, Mary Magee, Sally Benedict, Vicki Tait, Karen Flowers, Carol Klemka, Cindy Knapp, commander. ROW 3: Jane NefT, Linda Roos, Ann Pederson, Sharon Warner, Diane Peterson. m W m m m k; wmzhrw 3.11114 132 FACULTY NOT PICTURED M. H. Frye, M.Ed. J. E. Morrison, M.A. M. E. Titus, M.A. F. E. Shannon, M.A. H. E. Stewart, M.A. R. Strimer, Ph.D. C. E. Tarbell, M.Ed. . . right in the pocket. Upholding the liberal arts tradition, the physical edu- cation department offers students the opportunity to maintain a healthy body by providing friendly competi- tion, co-educational activity, and the much-needed re- laxation that breaks the tension of studies. Required of, but enjoyed by, all students, the department must cater to the average student in the lower level courses, but in the upper courses, theory and knowledge well worthy of recognition as an academic discipline are studied. 133 Ken Aldrich Kathy Fitzgerald Grant Kurtz Martha Peed Marty Wilkinson A background in the fundamentals. . . . helps build strong bodies eight ways. Surprise! . . . a skeleton in the closet. . . . t-thwang 135 1nterclepartmenta1 maj ors 136 Pre-theologyethe preparation for God,s work. With a definite vocation in mind, and a definite purpose in heart, pre-theo majors work for their goals with a vigor resulting only from certainty. Preparation for divinity school includes not only extensive examination of the background and interpretation of the Scriptures, but also the study of the role of religion and the Church today. Majors also take advantage of opportunities to serve churches in the Delaware community in the ca- pacity of student minister, a position which entails many of the responsibilities destined to be the studentts own in four short years. Study and responsibilitye these are Wesleyants part in the preparation for a life of service. In the beginning . . . 137 pre-theology R. M. Montgomery, Ph.D., adviser J eff Brown Gates Vrooman an informal coffee hour . . . Greg Boren Reid Calcott Steve Cooper Jim DeDitius Mike Eanes . . a mants world. W. F. Hahnert, Ph.D. A. L. Panchen, Ph.D. D. E. Smith, Ph.D. 138 Although many would not envy the hard work and intensive study that goes with being a pre-med major, most con- sider these students lucky to have decided upon a definite career and to have estab- lished a definite goal to work for. This goal, however, requires a wide variety of skill and studyefrom exposing the most delicate nerve to memorizing the chemi- cal formula for nitroglycerin. Dedication to a purpose and a profession becomes a reality in the long hours of noisy labs and quiet study-a mere beginning to the ful- fillment of the Hipprocratic Oath. K g . . a rare speciman. . . .concentration. 139 J oseph Edwards Steve Enck Bob Evans Bill Fischer John Harting Bob Hartmann Dave Innes Keith Kelts Kathy Leshy Sandy Lew Ed Miller Watson Parksr Dwight Pettay Jim Pinnell Sandy Pinschmidt Jim Rimby Bruce Stoesser Gil Swick George Toma Bill Towne Pete Weimeyer Paul Wingate statement of aims llBy its charter, traditions, and convictions, Ohio Wesleyan is committed to the principles of liberal education. It attempts to develop in its students those qualities of intellect and character which will be useful no matter what vocation the student chooses to follow. ltThe Christian religion has always been at the heart of Ohio Wesleyan,s educa- tional principles. Although the University is naturally infused with the spirit of its own denomination, it seeks to impose upon its students neither Methodism nor any other specific set of convictions about the nature of God, reality, or man. But although Ohio Wesleyan is not narrowly sectarian, neither is it religiously or ethically neutral. It does deliberately encourage conscious concern over religious and ethical issues, and it attempts to stimulate its students constantly to re-examine their own views on such matters. The best evidence of Ohio Wesleyanls continuing allirmatio-n of the genuine spirit of Methodism lies in the opportunity it affords to all students, of whatever race or creed, freely to pursue a liberal education and the cultivation of excellence. llFrom the time of the granting of its charter in 1842 to the present, Ohio Wesleyan has functioned upon the assumption that a university is by definition a community of scholars devoted to the free pursuit of truth. Ohio Wesleyan has therefore traditionally maintained for its students and faculty alike a climate of freedom in teaching, inquiry, and learning. ltOhio Wesleyan recognizes that one of the major achievements of institutions of higher learning in Western society has been the preservation, transmission, and extension of learning. It proudly accepts its responsibility, therefore, to uphold standards not only of effective teaching but also of sound scholarship. ttOhio Wesleyan is committed to the principle that in education qualityA-depth, precision, insight-cannot be sacrificed for quantity. The University affirms, more- over, that geniune quality cannot be maintained without commitment to an anteced- ent principle: the pursuit of excellence for its own sake. llBelieving in these general principles, Ohio Wesleyan therefore expects that its graduates should possess certain attributes. Among them are such general attributes as: 1. A fund of basic information from the major iields of knowledge; 2. The ability to think clearly, objectively, and cogently in a variety of subject matters; 3. A sense of obligation, reinforced by physical Vitality and competence, to serve their society. uAmong the more specific attributes which Ohio Wesleyan graduates should have demonstrated are: 1. The ability to communicate effectively; 2. An understanding of the relationship of man to his natural and social envi- ronment and a clear awareness of the scientific method as a primary technique in manls search for truth; 3. An awareness of the continuing relevance of the humane heritage of litera- ture, history, art, and culture; 4. A closely-examined set of ethical convictions rooted in disciplined study of the worlds philosophical and religious traditions, especially the Christian? 140 intellectual freetlom and responsibility The Charter of the Ohio Wesleyan University, granted in 1842, provides that tithe University is forever to be conducted on the most liberal principles, accessible to all religious denominations and designed for the benefit of our citizens in general? The spirit of this statement has persisted through the years, so that today Ohio Wesleyan University continues to live and thrive in an environment of intel- lectual freedom. It is, therefore, fully committed to a more recent declaration of the General Conference of the Methodist Church t1952l: liOur role is not to suppress ideas, but to open Channels of communication, so that men can come to know the thoughts of their neighbors, and so that the best thoughts of all men can come to be the possessions of all mankind. In pursuance of this tradition, the administration has maintained for students and faculty alike a climate of freedom in learning and inquiry. As a specific guarantee of this climate of intellectual freedom, the faculty and the Board of Trustees have adopted the 1940' statement of the American Association of Univer- sity Professors relative to academic freedom. It states: ttThe teacher is entitled to freedom in the classroom in discussing his subject, but he should be careful not to introduce into his teaching controversial matter which has no relation to his sub- ject? The only limitations that can appropriately be placed upon the teachers academic activities are those required by the accepted standards of his profession, such as sustained inquiry, propriety of statement, integrity of character, and objec- tivity of exposition. At the same time, the student should be assured that the protection of his freedom to learn is a primary responsibility of the faculty and the administration. Ohio Wesleyan University has recognized that its faculty and students are citi- zens of local, state, and national communities, as well as members of an academic community. The 1940 statement of the American Association of University Profes- sors emphasizes the freedom and responsibility of teachers as citizens in the follow- ing words: llWhen tthe teacherl speaks or writes as a citizen he should be free from institutional censorship or discipline, but his special position in the commu- nity imposes special obligations. As a man of learning and an educational officer he should remember that the public may judge his profession and his institution by his utterances. Hence, he should at all times be accurate, should exercise appropriate restraint, should show respect for the opinions of others, and should make every effort to indicate that he is not an institutional spokesman? Within these appropri- ate limits faculty members should be free to think and act as citizens of the whole community. Students should also be encouraged to exercise freely the rights and to assume the responsibilities of citizenship. 141 Omicron Delta Kappa is the national leadership honorary for collegiate men founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1927. Its purpose is to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efhciency in collegiate ac- tivities and to inspire others to strive for similar con- spicuous contributions to the university community. Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa requires exem- plary character, responsible leadership and discrimi- natory service in campus life, superior scholarship, genuine fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. The men of Omicron Delta Kappa at Ohio Wesleyan have demonstrated a breadth in their collegi- ate activities embracing scholarship, athletics, organi- zational activities, publications, speech, music, and the other arts. In short, ttthe men of ODK are whole 1, men. omicron delta kappa 144 William Batchelder Gerry Boston Yale Gutnick Terry LaNoue Jim Locke Grant McLennan Bob Michael Watson Parker Don Smith Tom Switzer Larry Washburn Jim Wiant Receiving the traditional mortar board in the spring- time capping ceremony is the highest honor which can be earned by a college woman for achievement in or- ganizational activities. The bases for initiation are scholarship, leadership, and service, qualities which have been exhibited to a remarkable degree by the women who become members. Under the leadership of Nancy Knapp, the OWU chapter this year hosted a sectional meeting of Mortar Boards in the Ohio area during November. Besides this, members sold the tra- ditional mums 0n Homecoming and Dads Day in order to raise money for their scholarship fund, and acted as hostesses for the Presidenfs reception. Dis- cussion groups involving speakers from various parts of the country provided an extra intellectual stimulus for the members of Mortar Board. mortar hoard Elizabeth Bright Mary Jo Cook Karen Hughey Paula J acoby Nancy Knapp Gail McKeen Sally Mahoney Martha Stillinger 145 . . . ttMr. Presidenthelim Sheets . . . asking questions stutlent council Suddenly the simple statement that the Student Gov- ernment shall represent the student body before the various policy-making groups of the University gave rise to serious questions from the community of schol- ars. Of particular significance to Council: Were the students capable of the voice they demanded in their election of an outspoken individual? Are the students simply an interest group, or can they contribute to the policies and goals of higher education? Should freedom of inquiry be toned by political considerations, even in the academic community? Indeed, is the institution of the University shaped by the best visions of the best men in it? The students and their Council posed the questions. 146 ROW 1: R. Stephany, H. Krailo, D. Dicker- son, G. Beddoe, B. Jenkins, chairman; M. Harner, M. Selby, B. Fauver, V. Walker. ROW 2: S. Kenny, J. Bowes, J. Eyster, J. Kirkland, W. Peterson, T. Wakelin, E. Vixeboxe, L. Townsend, K. Winters. With Barb Jenkins wielding the gavel, Student Sen- ate proved itself to be a dynamic and a decisive group this year. Reconsideration of goals and reevaluation of themselves came first for the Senators, followed by an examination of University rules, regulations, and poli- cies. In the face of much criticism and comment, Stu- dent Senate made its voice heard and won the respect of the entire university for having the courage to stand on its beliefs. 147 Eleven little committees listed in a book. Eleven little committees designed to serve the student in each phase of student life. Heading the list was the $7000 turnover in vacations by the Travel Master; student opinion was brought to bear on Libe policy while a UN debate utilized campus talent. A newsletter ap- peared tri-weekly in wooden boxes of the same red as the frosh dinks that the Boosters calculated and connived to pre- serve. More conniving occurred as the Chapel committee tried to lessen the bur- den of another tradition. The Social Committeets slogan emphasized tYour rich Student Govermentt; the Philan- thropistst committee dwelt on auctions and Ugl Men. And Elections Committee StUCleIlt gOVernment prepares; for the annual onslaught while the Ambassadors strengthened the role ' of OWU-Delaware diplomacy abroad. C 0 mm 1 t te e S Eleven little committees listed in a book. . . . Bishop Boosters-furthering the beloved tradition 148 Campus ads. The Travel Master. Chapel programming. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ROW 1: Di- Campus Chest. ane Dickerson, Dick Flannery, Lolly Robbins. ROW 2: Karen Hughey, Debbie Darnborough, Sophie Harned. ROW 3: Rich Sweat, Sue Wilson. 149 7 men S court . . . a matter of interpretation 150 ROW 1: Bill Buxton, Chuck Price, Jerry Getz, chief justice; Bill Conner, Laird Cermak. ROW 2: Ernest Lengle, court recorder; Jack Bam- hart, Bruce Chrisman, Jim Locke, Yale Gut- nik. Menis Court is established for the purpose of dealing judicially with any matter presented to it by the Interfra- ternity Council, Student Government, the faculty, administration, or the Board of Trustees. The jurisdiction of its nine members covers everything from auto- mobile regulations, drinking, theft, and Interfraternity Council rule violations to anything which comes under the classifi- cation of ttconduct unbecoming of an Ohio Wesleyan student? The task of these men is largely the interpretation of University and Student Government rules; their goal is correction and re-evaluation rather than punishment. ROW 1: Nancy Keck, Julie Sellers, Nancy Tarbutton, Betsy Barrett, executive president; Cindy Knapp, judicial president; Nancy Nim- mons, Ellie Crecelius, Marty Gottron. ROW 2: Sue Seeger, Hillary Abramson, Sue Kalm- bacher, Betty Pitts, Ann Pederson, Stacey Sawyer, Joyce Relac, Margie Williams. Student-Faculty tea. as sociation 0t women stuclents AWS, under the leadership of Betsy Barrett and Cindy Knapp, carried out a ttsurprisingly liberalh program of legisla- tiOn and study. The increase in the num- ber of 1:303, extended hours for cultural events, and revisions in general structure have been major outcomes of an active policy-making program. Research into the possibilities of ttsenior keysh contin- ues, with the support of most of OWUts female population. This group of women has proven itself to be conscientious and unafraid to evaluate objectively both AWS and its regulations. 151 Setting the standards. ROW 1: Holly Jones, Susie Clough, Sara Aplin, Sue Stettner. ROW 2: Karen Kale, Heather Robinson, Patty Jarvis. ROW 1: Jack Enke, Dick Flannery, Don Pennell, Dave Peter- son, Tom Hoover, Dave Eakin, Dan Jaycox, Charles Williams, George Sanderson, Gil Swick, Bob Hargrove, Carl Palmer. ROW 2: Stu Richards, Rick Roberts, Jeff Brown, Dave Prich- ard, Bob Kuemmerling. ROW 3: Ed Quirsfeld, Jon Whittaker, 152 John Almond, Gates Vrooman. ROW 4: Jeff Wisnieski, Stan Needles, Chuck Kindt, Joe Foltz, Mary Jo Cook, accompanist; Dave Hendershot, Phil Bell, Dave Innes, Bob Kennedy, Kent Volkmer, John Finch, Dave Knight, Gerry Anderson, Pete Lee, Bob Nelson. This year Menis Glee Club and their companion Glee-etes spent the Spring vacation touring in Florida in what was undoubtedly the highlight, but far from the extent, of their performances. The itRedcoatsfi with their accompanist Mary Jo Cook, gave performances at local churches and service groups, such as the Kiwanis Club. Mothers and daughters were serenaded on Mon- nett Weekend, and a concert with Concert Band and Womenis Chorale was held in the Spring. Under the direction of Professor Gordon Almstead, the group ex- pertly maintained its reputation as one of our finest musical organizations. . . .Homecoming. Under the discerning ear and directing hand of Dr. Robert Bowlus, the Ohio Wesleyan Womenis Chorale sang their way through a full schedule of concerts and performances. More than sixty voices joined in dual concerts with the Glee Club of Case and with Wesle- yanis own iired-coatsf, The Thanksgiving and Christ- mas concerts afforded the Chorale opportunities to dis- play their harmonic talent here at home, as did the Monnett Weekend concert and various other campus performances. A tour through several eastern cities, similar to those taken by A Cappella Choir and the Glee Club, is among the future plans of the Chorale. . . . iiPoppaii Bowlus women's Chorale ROW 1: C. Shapiro, D. Mycock, P. Thomas, B. Lauxman, M. T. Jackson, L. Kraft, S. Eells, J. Harris, A. Foote, P. Shipley, B. Parks, W. Dittrick, S. Yinger, B. Hanigan, S. Warner, J. Derby- Judson, M. Hermann, S. Stettner, M. Shaw, J. Kirtley, J. shire, N. Sinclair, K. Ewen, L. Hughes, G. Mellen, J. Jack, L. Harper, G. Garrison, A. Hofstra. ROW 4: C. Olson, M. Hou- James, S. Bayliff, D. York. ROW 2: G. Kranz, A. Nease, R. ser, J. Snodgrass, M. Frevert, K. Godfrey, M. Moore, J. Sadler, Marion, J. Erven, B. Goldthwait, N. Kellner, K. Musante, B. S. Ehnes, J. Brown, C. Kalb, K. Davis, J. Francis, A. Warriner, Blanchard, S. Derbyshire, M. Thompson, T. Glassford, P. N. Pfouts, P. Johnson, G. Warn, P. Torrance. PIANISTS: M. Cordes, D. Alger, A. Sockman, S. Youker. ROW 3: B. Derrick, Leiter, S. Hale. 153 Professor Keller leads the A Cappella Choir in an informal practice session in the listening lab. ROW 1: Joyce Putnam, Cheryl Thompson, Ellen Brasher, Linda Johnson. Karen McDade, Diane DePriest, Janis Wymans, Leslie Kmonk, Edwina Howe, Lois Fischer, Kathy Hooper, Mary Kay Vallen, Gail Olsen, Sara McDowell, Joan Wertz, Karen Wrenshaw, Sherry Phillian, Flo Finlator, Lou Ann Fitz- patrick, Carol Ann Rost, Susan Grass, Pam White, Jan Rappa- port. ROW 2: Karrie Takagishi, Mary Matson, Mira Lou Smith, Marilyn Miller, Lorraine Pardee, Sue Schmidt, Dottie Randall, Lou Rodee, Betty Bright, Carolyn Kaler, Flo Littel, Mary Webb, Allison Rand, Lynne Dixon, Carol Mason, Linda Wineland, Lynn Stinoff, Marilyn Henry Nancy Harris. ROW 3: a cappella choir This past year, the A Cappella Choir was recognized for its excellence in many ofT-campus performances, especially during its westward spring vacation tour. This tour replaced the usual eastern tour, and included Springfield, Illinois; St. Louis, Missouri; Denver, Colo- rado; and the climax of the trip, the Air Force Acad- emy in Colorado Springs. Prof. Kelleris leadership of this highly skilled group was also noted here at Wesley- an, as the Choir performed in the Christmas concert with its candlelight procession, and later in the year, when the group sang during Commencement weekend. Wide travel experience as well as musical skill is becoming the hallmark of the eighty Wesleyanites who are members of A Cappella Choir. Larry Fisher, Mike Eanes, Milt Ashford, Skip Meyers, Bob Morris, Ron Costello, Dave Doane Allen Kelts, Roy Barns, John Martin, Craig Dieterich, Jim Sanford, Will Manton, Terry Deible, Nic Paraskeyopoulos, Chuck Riesz, Jack Bowman, Jim Hassel, Ted Singsen, Bob Jackson, Geoff Hirt. ROW 4: Henry Wolff, Dave Henry, Daryl Lauer, John Blocher, Dave Pollock, John Monoski, Jim Russell, Ted Himmelein, Bob Cleaveland, Bill Tod, Mike Jennings, John Thompson, Don Smith, Bill Davis, Don Evans, Pete Wyckoff, Dave Bukey, Bruce Manton, Bill Rice. Triple Quartet is a completely student- run group, consisting of twelve of the best male voices from A Cappella Choir. Es- sentially formed for the rendering of more popular and traditional folk hymns, the group began its year with the tradi- tional performance at the Freshman Ban- quet. Chapel programs and a Circle K banquet performance helped to develop the talent displayed by the Triple Quartet on its Spring vacation tour through the Midwest. ROW 1: Bill Davis, Janice Winans, Marilyn Henry, Sarah McDowell, Flo Finlator, Karen McDade, John Blocher, Lou Rodee, director. ROW 2: Bill Tod, Darrell Lauer. Madrigal Singers complement the Triple Quartet in providing small ensemble performances. For the pur- pose of rendering the more formal and classical pieces, the Madrigal Singers are a mixed group, composed of twelve voices from A Cappella Choir, under the direc- tion of Lucie Rodee. Their performances were usually Bill Davis, Don Smlth, Mlke Jennings, Geoff Hirt, Craig Diet- held in conjunction With the Triple Quartet and Choir erick, Jim Russell, Allen Kelts, Bill Russell, John Monoski, and included the Spring Vacation Concert tour. In Dave POIIOCkJOhn BIOCher' keeping with their aim of preserving the old art of Palestrina, a recital was held with the music faculty for the performance of baroque vocal pieces. madrigal triple Singers quarte t 155 Judy French, Lynn Dingus, John Royer, Jackie Snider, Willis Cummins, Pete Swindall, Donna Mycock, Mary Schooley, Mike Madson, Penny Gottlieb, Suzanne Juhola, Suzy Clough, Jerry Doane, Marilyn Patrinka, Selina Pendergrass, Jack Bowman, Sandy Bardwell, Kathryn Piper, Ron McAtee, Ellen Vastine, Symphony ore hestra The Ohio Wesleyan Symphony Orchestra, a growing body of thirty-five Virtuosos, was directed through an- other year of successful performances by Prof. Howard Beebe. The engagements included an outstanding per- formance of Schubertts ttUnfinishedh Symphony this fall, and two childrents concerts given in the spring. As usual, its excellent calibre of musianship contributed greatly to Commencement ceremonies. Through its per- formances, the Symphony Orchestra fosters the devel- opment of musical skills and taste and the perpetuation of musical tradition. ROW 1: Don Black, Jenny Schwartz. ROW 2: Gail Garrison, Ellen Robinson, Janet Harris, Marilyn Scheiner, Rebecca Br- yan. ROW 3: Jan Erven, Jack Bowman, Ron McAtee, Henry Lukas, Sandy Bardwell, Selina Pendergrass, Penny Gottlieb. Don Black. Marilyn Shiner, Tucker Page, Elaine Hopkins, Betsy Bush, Dick Dagget, Kathy Hooper, Joe Doll, Dick Gus- taly, Robin Marion, Diane Adams, Mrs. Kay, Tony Barelli, Barbara Durham. Ohio Wesleyants Concert Band, composed of forty- five students, and under the direction of Professor Charles Thompson, performed commendably this past year at vapious concerts and chapels. Besides the tradi- tional performances at Commencement and Monnett Weekend, the band joined with Ments Glee Club and Womants Chorale for a spring concert. In the fall, a special program was held in Gray Chapel for the chil- dren of Delaware; the band also helped sponsor the convention of high school bands at OWU. Admiring audiences of the OWU Concert Band are to be found within the University and beyond. concert hand ROW 4: Mike Madsen, Dave Hendershot, John Mueller, Barb Rennick, John Archibald, Dave Mansperger, Harry Neff, Bob Jackson, Barb Boucher, Dick Daggett, Bob Imes, Joe Doll, Jim Miller, Kathy Hooper. KAPPA KAPPA PSI-Dave Hendershot, Ron McAtee, Don Black, Bill Woods. ,Q ,.' ??VM - Vlin'i' i'g m t . .'. t t' tit. mgvug9,mm pep hand Despite an unfortunate lack of support from the home crowd, the Pep Band has survived as a cheerful and enthusiastic group. Organized and run by the students themselves, Pep Band provides the music at all of the major home athletic events and at some of the away games. During the long football season, and the some- what more exciting basketball season, these horn blowers and drum pounders have provided the marching and cheering music, as well as much of the background color. . . Half-time entertainment. TAU BETA SIGMAeROW 1: Jane Reese, Jan Erven, Bonnie Lauxman, Connie Warner. ROW 2: Sandy Bardwell, Sandy Clark, Gail Garrison, Barb Boucher. 157 Fifty-one hours per week of the aca- demic year, the broadcasting crew of WSLN beams out a diversified schedule of programs, including news broadcasts, sports activities, music app. labs, and the usual ttpoph music. The crew consists of fifty students headed by Tom Gardner, Bruce Cook, and Don Adams, under the faculty supervision of Mr. Diehl. Few of the group are actually majoring in radio announcing; most are simply learning and enjoying themselves while providing Wes- leyan and Delaware with entertainment as well as educational listening. wsln Beaming into metropolitan Delaware . . . ROW 1: Stu Richards, Ron Stephany, Kathy Doellinger, Eliza- debate beth Brust, Tom Steen, Betsy Forrester. ROW 2: Woody Clarke, John Doellinger, Marty Weisman, Jerry Boston, Tom Waechter. ROW 3: Dr. Robinson, adviser; John Collins. The purpose of the Debate Club is to develop mental and organizational spon- taneity as well as to further the partici- pants experience in group address. Coached by Dr. Robinson, the members, motivated by academic requirements, or perhaps just a sincere interest in debating, met with teams from many other states besides Ohio. Among the colleges which these teams represented were Kent State, Maryland, DePauw, Akron, Michigan, and Western Reserve. 158 ROW 1: Mr. Don Berg, yearbook adviser; Mrs. Libuse Reed, secretary; Mr. Noel Johnston, chairman. ROW 2: Nick Cady, Dick Wilson, Jim Cook, Bob Fauver. publications hoard pi cieita epsilon 159 In the mind of each of the top position- holders of the Transcript and Le Bijou is the memory of his application for the po- sition, and his interview and appointment by the Publications Board. Without intiu- encing the editorial policy of the publica- tions, the Board is responsible for their administrative management. Claiming the oldest tchartered in 19111 active chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon in the country, the 15 Ohio Wesleyan members of the national collegiate jour- nalism honorary strive to foster an ac- knowledgement and appreciation of indi- vidual journalistic endeavors within three campus publications: Transcript, Le Bi- jou, and OWL. Each spring the local chapter sponsors the Publications Banquet and invites a respected speaker from the newspaper field to address the group. This fall, for the first time in several years, OWU entered the national Pi Delt Editorial and News Story contest and came away with four awards in the five competitive categories. PI DELTA EPSILONeROW 1: Judy Bed- narz, secretary; Jim Sheets, Bob Merrill, presi- dent; Rog Stafford, Karen Kepple, Pat Hay- ward, Sally Mahoney. ROW 2: John Hoberg, Jim Cook, Sue Wilson, Tiz Sutter, John Wooley, Dick Wilson. 1e bijou Camera shy Three hundred and twenty-eight layout pages of empty picture slots and unwrit- ten copy blocks face the Editor and his staff at the beginning of a year of plans and ideas, of creative imagination and frantic deadlines. A yearbook is a personal thing. To the reader, it is a reminder of days tilled with events; days of classes, studying, and working in organizations; days of parties, study breaks, and entertainment; days of bull sessions, thinking, and dreaming; days of wondering; days of learning the challenge of college life. To the yearbook staff member, it is an expression of the many ways in which the university com- munity meets this challenge. The necessity of achieving the demand- ing standards of quality within the limited time allowed by the deadlines is the prob- lem faced by the staff. But once again, those three hundred and twenty-eight pages of layout have been filled with eph- emeral impressions as well as lasting mem- ories 0f the Ohio Wesleyan year. Office hours iiScoopfi Editor 160 a MWWWsW anxawwtp w wk MW W ,WM wmm my wuw . www.wme , 17c 3x5 $751- lUS Nick, camera gen Deadline clutch 227 pages to go the black. 1n the book ' keeping , and ads: 1011 mg, cix ,ulat Account 161 Managing editor Judy. Dick and Don, keeping the books straight and in the black. Dear Abby, . . . transcript 162 The Transcriptaan Independent Student News- paper. Winning seven All-American ratings in eight semesters, this all-student publication offers the unique chance for learning to write on one of Americas best college weeklies. Long all-night sessions, too often necessary and not at all enjoyable, go into the making of each edition. After the long Sunday-afternoon-tovTuesday-night haul, the Transcript absorbs the attention of the student body for a short but worthwhile twenty minutes on Wednes- day. This years staff of forty inquisitive and opinionated students was headed by John Woolley as editor, Judy Bednarz and John Hoberg as managing editors, and Dick Wilson as business manager. The news is printed as the students on the staff gath- er it, with no censoring, additions, corrections or dele- tions from higher authority..The usual disagreements with administrators, faculty, students, and townspeople are almost impossible to overcome, but they do main- tain campus interest in issues that might otherwise nev- er break through the wall of studies and social life. Independence, indeed, is the Iirmest tradition, as well as the primary service, of the Transcript. Look, Fm boss . . . F V m. JC himself, head copper. Well, sports fans . . . 163 Theta Alpha Phi, Dramatics Honorary: ROW 1: Mr. Eyssen, Steve Wolken, Dr. Crosby. ROW 2: Carl Martens, Kathy Crosby, Cindy Knapp, Barb Ehring, Lloy DeReus, Charles Hannum, John Blocker. drama The Ohio Wesleyan Speech Depart- ment presented plays, this year, ranging from the Homecoming production of Chayefskyts GIDEON, to Shakespearets MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM, pre- sented in commemoration of the 400th an- niversary of the eminent playwright. The quality of the performances easily sur- passed the limited facilities of the Q-Hut Theatre or Willis auditorium, through the perceptive criticism of Mr. Eyssen, Dr. Crosby, and the student directors. Cos- tumes, props, skillful acting . . . all went into a very successful season for the thes- pians. Rich Pepp and the horn of attack in GIDEON Mike Welch as Jehovah 164 i Charles Hannum and Mike Welch in the Wesleyan Players production of Judy Stowe, Dave Yochum, and Sue Derbyshire GIDEON in the freshman play: TAKE HER, SHES MINE. John Blocher and Karen Wrenshaw in SUMMER AND SMOKE 165 Approximately 300 students are more or less directly involved in Red Cross work here at Wesleyan. An executive committee headed this year by Flo Littell coordinates projects ranging from swim- ming instruction for local Boy and Girl Scouts to annual blood drives. This year, fraternity and sorority pledge classes co- operated with the Red Cross in their service projects; three groups Visited the Columbus State School. Financed by the Campus Chest, the OWU chapter of the National Red Cross coordinates service projects in the community with town serv- ice groups, thus helping to promote both campus and community awareness of philanthropic needs. reel CIOSS . . . learning to serve ROW 1: Ted Busk, treasurer; George Toma, ROW 3: Ron Rodney, Jim Cole, Fred Brei- secretary; Jim Wiant, president; Bob Egdell, Steve Sawdon, Redi Calcott. ROW 2: Tim Frary, Art Charlesworth, Bill Fischer, Henry Wolf, Carl Martens, Dave Pollock, Jim Opfer, Neil Hutson, Butch Pettay, Jim Hannum. myer, Scott Morgan, Bob Ullom, Steve Hughes, Ed Shelton, Bill Towne. ROW 4: Garret Moore, Bob Sampson, Yale Gutnik, Chuck Shaffer, Bob St. John. circle 12 166 The key word for Circle K is iiservice? Its members do everything from selling refreshments at football games to tutor- ing young people at the Delaware Chil- drenis Home to ushering at University convocations. This year, under the leader- ship of Jim Wiant, the men worked for the promotion of civic responsibility in college life-the combination of intellec- tual and social development. As the col- lege affiliate of Kiwanis International, Circle K makes an outstanding contribu- tion to the Ohio Wesleyan campus. Dave Closs, Scott Morgan, Phil Permut, Pete Bullard, Rog Stafford, president; Kathy Leshy, George Buletza, Sally Red- don, Gail Eckerson. STANDING: Hugh Joyner, Fred Miller, Bob Gillespie, Lloy DeReus, Fran- ces Nelson, Stan Needles, George Toma, Gaylor Jones, Dave Pritchard, Chris Crooker, Bob Fritsch, Bob Scott, Ned Roberts, Roger VanDeusen, Zelda Soupenhauser, Dick Oleksa, Phil Wisnieski, George Sanderson. SEATED: Ellen Lady, secretary; Bob Smyth, president: Jim Opfer, Gray Glass. 167 Young Democrats were busy this year. In order to inject new life into their monthly meetings, the group decided to invite speakers to each meeting. Topics came from the areas of politics and 1a- bor, and there was ample room for some searching questions and heated discus- sion. Most of the members participated in the mock convention and were able to get both a new perspective on ideologies and some valuable experience in practi- cal politics. For everyone, it was a year of decision and reevaluation. young rlemoc rats young repuhlicans Dominated by the mock Republican nominating convention, the year for the Young Republicans was a challenging one. The political scene, and especially the assassination of President Kennedy, stimulated careful analysis and crucial decisions, and the convention proved to be an exciting illustration of a campus- and nation-questioning itself and meet- ing its challenges. Both parties took a better look at themselves and both prohted. ROW 1: Carol Klempka, Liz Johnson, Sandy Latshaw, Pam Hardy, Kitty Henderson, Nancy Permelee, Alice Polley. ROW 2: Sara Haubrich, Poppy Jones, Judy Nesbit, Jane Eyster, Miss Troxell, Carol Fritts, Mary Kyle, Tiz Sutter, Sally Dreisbach, Jill Dull, Sandy Allen, Elaine Lesh, Cindy Forrester, Donna Williams. Y.W.C.A. activities center around the promotion of ideas for maintaining a Christian outlook in personal and social problems. Off-campus conferences and study trips are financed by the Y.W.C.A. Geneva Fund. This year, back at Wes- leyan, frosh camp was co-sponsored by the YW and YM for the second consecu- tive year. Y.W.C.A. sponsored the ISA dinner and arranged informal speaking groups so that Wesleyan students might become better informed about other countries around the world. ywca ymca The avowed purposes of the YMCA are to work for a free and just society and to help young people in their search for a life of purpose. Activities aid both college and community and members par- ticipate in programs with Boy Scouts, the Childrents Home, and the Community Center. Close cooperation of the YMCA With the YWCA, ISA, and SCORR helps to remind Wesleyan students of their re- sponsibilities in making our nation a closer reHection of its ideals. YMCA CABINETeJohn Aspinwall, treasurer; Ken Phillips, Van Dyke Walker, Dr. James Leslie, John Whittaker, Bob Gibson, president; Andrew Duarte. 168 The International Students Associa- tion is a group whose purpose is to bring the world a little closer together. Mem- bers are united through the sharing of common experiences in foreign lands, While the rest of the student body is given the opportunity to gain a new un- derstanding of world customs and ways of thinking. For both groups the ISA has a broadening effect, realized from the ap- preciation of others problems and goals. inte rnational stuclents association SCOII The Student Committee on Race Rela- tions-better known as SCORR-is a manifestation of the student bodyis con- cern for the equality of all men. This year the group has been concerned with investigating racial discrimination in uni- versity housing, personnel, and in Greek membership. As a further expression of their concern for their fellowman, mem- bers have been tutoring students in the college and the community. Although it is as yet a small group, SCORR is a be- ginning, and an important one. Steve Rosefielde, Dr. Alter, Van Dyke Walker. 169 stuclent christian ieiiowsilip methodist student movement Signs of the faith. The Methodist Student Movement provides an op- portunity for college youth to strengthen and broaden their faith through a program of service and discussion. The Fireside Dialogues discussion group was sponsored this year by MSM, giving students and faculty an op- portunity to examine their ideas and their beliefs away from the pressures of the classroom. Speakers in other small groups organized by the Movement led Wesleyan Methodists into many new areas of religious explora- tion. 170 In order to foster a better understand- ing of religious beliefs and ideals, the non- denominational Student Christian Fel- lowship sponsors monthly movies and lectures of campus-wide interest. The Bible study and general discussion at the weekly meetings of the Student Christian Fellowship are a genuine sharing of the Christian experience. Throughout the year, the members are invited to homes in the community for evenings of recreation and dedication. Invigorating discussion. Under the leadership of Pete Colket, the Folk Singing Club is on an expand- ing campaign to increase appreciation of folk music on campus. The spontaneous enthusiasm of its members has been a great impetus to campus acceptance; the obstacle of a conservative student body is slowly being overcome. Interested stu- dents may receive weekly instruction on the guitar, but talent or no talent, every- one is welcome. The hootenanny has ttar- rivedtt at OWU. . . . hSOO milestt tone singing Cl uh . . . sing-a-long with Ritch . . . hootenanny 171 One, two, three, splash. One, two, three, splash. The Tuesday evening sounds of the low swimming and high diving Dolphins are the signs that the time consuming practices for their Spring Water Show have begun. The production presented on Monnett Weekend is a dis- play of utmost precision movement and exact timing. This form of aquatic ' expression is indulged in by few, but en- A'OIPhl nS joyed as a spectacle by many. ROW 1.: Miss Morrison, faculty adviser; Barb Watson, vice-president; Gretchen Hotz, pres- ident; Barb Belt, Linda Seales, Janet Marshall, Margot Allensworth, Bonnie Wood. ROW 2: Karen Rayner, secretary; Debbie Stafford, treasurer; Sue Oatey, Jan Brodt, Nancy Fig- gins, Karen Crawford, Diann Tilley, Beverly Heath, Sue Callander. 172 Under the guidance of Miss Mary Ti- tus, the members of Orchesis create and experiment in modern dance forms and techniques. Choreographing many of their own presentations, Orchesis pre- sented 21 Chapel program, and put on an important program of their own in the springtime. The group also performed for local clubs and woments groups. orchesis 173 W-Clan The familiar identifying mark of the W- Clan member-the red and white jacket, and the red and black sweateracan be seen each Friday on campus. For the wearer of the black W, there is more than the mere pride and distinction of having been a participant in a varsity sport: W- Clan means service, in the form of sup- port for all of Wesleyants athletic teams. At home events, W-Clan members oper- ate the half-time refreshment stands and distribute the programs at the football games. Most important of all, the varsity letters provide the recognition that our athletes deserve for their many long weeks of hard practice and rough compe- tition. W-Clan Seniors ROW 1: Bill Kunzman, Howie Adams, Randy Wortmann, Denny Kunian, John Moss, Bill Pricher, Bill Stanton, Bill Lehman, Lowell Vorpe, Barry Aronson, John Bruce, Barney Apel, Glenn Blomquist. ROW 2: Don Smith, Mike Zollar, Dick Larabee, Erick Thompson, Bucky Stultz, Phil Gamble, Dan Schipfer, Bob Pfeiffer, Lee MacVaugh, Frank Montgomery, Bob Kuck, George Beddoe. ROW 3: Larry Fisher, Denny Newman, Dick Ewen, Lou Ebersold, Bob Alikonis, Larry Washburn, Bert Reuss, Ken Aldrich, Chuck Pitcock, John As- pinwall, Bob Horr, Doug McIntyre, Norm Neeley. 176 Sponsoring all woments athletics here at Wesleyan is the Woments Recreational Association. Such sports as volleyball, tennis, field hockey, basketball, swimming, badminton, bowling, and dance are included in its pro- gram. It also sponsors, in collaboration with Circle K, the annual ttFreshman Mixer? Highlight of the WRA year is a banquet where the women who have been outstanding in one or more sports are presented awards. .K o manem wxxzwgwwnmmw mama MW , owmmw ti ! wwww N1; 4 M : w Wkw w Www t SEATED: Miss Harriet Stewart, faculty advi- ser; Cyndy Wyman, president; Nancy Lange. STANDING: Ellie Crecelius, Marty Wilkinson. Karen Massie. Twin W, an honorary for senior wom- en only, is the woments version of W- Clan. Its activities include luncheon meet- ings, the selling of tickets for the annual Orchesis show, and discussions on the role of woments athletics in the Ohio Wesleyan curriculum. twin W wra WRA Executive Committee: Libby Bunting, Ellie Crecelius, Marty Wilkinson, Lynn Rohde. I 177 Despite their 2-6-1 record for this year, the Battling Bishops played spirited and exciting football, in the process providing their fans with several stars. Ed Cur- reri, winner of the Bun Award for the teams most valuable player, was one of the leading ground gainers in the Conference. Dave Demchak, Wesleyanis Iine end and quarterback Bill Geigeris prime target, was voted to the Methodist All-American team. Tom Switzer, winner of the Rayburn Award for the top student- athlete tfootball players onlyi and co-captains Bill Geiger and Grant McLennan were also outstanding players. Wesleyan opened the season with a 35-20 victory over Carnegie Tech, a game in which Ed Curreri set numerous personal rushing records. But against Heidelberg the following week the Bishops were unable to move the ball until it was too late, and the game ended in a 0-0 deadlock. Meanwhile, disaster was lurking in the shadows. Akron came to town and reduced Wesleyan to rubble. Still in the recovery stage from that beating, the Bish- ops went to Bucknell where they suffered their second loss. Wittenberg, one of the strongest small-college powers in the country, was Wesleyanis next foe. By this time the Bishops lack of experience and con- sequent high number of injuries were telling, but they refused to be discouraged. The spirit which had ena- bled them to tight Akron and Bucknell doggedly to the end manifested itself again, and the team played an inspired ball game for a capacity Homecoming crowd. At the end of the first quarter they trailed only 7-0. In the second quarter Ed Curreri zipped down the field for a 75-yard touchdown run in what was perhaps the football m m Amwvw , ., wme 179 most exciting play of the season. However, Witten- bergis overwhelming power took its toll as the game progressed, and Wittenberg emerged Victorious. Bat- tered and beaten but hardly shaken in their resolution to do better, the Bishops then met Oberlin, only to lose a heart-breaker in the last quarter. But even then Wesleyan remained determined. Her next game was with Wabash, a tough team with a good record. But Wesleyan was not concerned with past records. She was concerned only with the presentanow!aand a chance to do better. In an unforgettable upset she handed Wabash a 24-14 defeat, thus achieving a measure of revenge for her previous defeats. ttPromiseii is the word when students discuss foot- ball at Wesleyan now; and with sixteen lettermen back next year and with support from the talent-laden under- class, the Bishops will have a good Chance of returning to their winning ways. But win, lose, or tie, they can be relied upon for an ever-present sense of spirit and dedication. 180 ROW 1: Tom Jennings, Vince Cooper, Ron Dahlborg, Dick Laribee, Russ Geiger, Robert Sampson, Bill Kunzman, Jerry Kline, Ed Curreri, Bill Dickinson, Robert Kayser, Dale Faulk- ner, Jim Skiff, Robert Jaques, Frank Montgomery. ROW 2: Glenn Fraser, head coach; Dave Herron, Larry Fisher, John Teets, Walt Dickes, Al Battaglia, Bill Geiger, co-captain; Grant McLennan, co-captain; Dick Ewen, Roger Vermillion, Tom Switzer, Yale Gutnick, Dave Demchak, Robert Kuck, Phil Flanagan, Marc VanHala, Ray Leech, line coach. ROW OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU 35 19 14 24 12 Carnegie Tech Heidelberg Akron Bucknell Oberlin Wittenberg Wabash Otterbein Denison 20 36 31 32 50 14 28 19 3: Robert Strimer. backfield coach; John Hubner, Kirk May- hew, Tom Harper, Robert Parsons, Robert Cleveland, Bill Baird, Alan Boese, Robert Telford, Robert Pfeiffer, Barry Aronson, Barney Apel, Nelson Boyer, Lowell Vorpe, Milton Ashford, Al Rector, trainer; Les Michael, end coach. ROW 4: Terry Wakelin, manager; Bill Oden, Jim Pry, Tom Noland, Tom Elliott, Robert Loveland, Robert Schuh, Tim Bowden, Wayne Alt, Tom Johnston, Stephen Tate, Doug Minnick, Paul Coburn, Scot Chrisman. 181 SOCCBI' Nine broken records, an all-Ohio star, precision teamwork and a desire to win came up With a record- breaking 10-1-1 season. The OWU soccer team edged out arch-rival Denison to enter the NCAA regionals this fall. They olut-shot Wheaton to a 3-1 win and then tasted victory and revenge as they slapped the power- ful Akron llZips,, with a 2-1 defeat and won for the first time the NCAA Regional Championship. The 63 team did not just appear. It was born in the fall of 1960 when its graduating lettermen came to school early to try out for the squad. Then followed three grinding seasons of practice, learning, and mold- ing until finally a championship squad had been created. During these three years the team had picked up other new recruits. They continued the process and gave the growing soccer squad the depth that it had needed. Many dropped out, but some stayed and they found out why this year. And next year? Thatls simple. More frosh will come early in the fall, co-captains Pat- terson and Moazed will lead the way . . . And the booters will do it again! OWU 1 Wooster O OWU 6 Bowling Green 1 OWU 3 Akron 8 OWU 5 Hiram 0 OWU 8 Penn 2 OWU 3 Ohio University 2 OWU 5 Ohio State 5 OWU 3 Kenyon 1 OWU 3 Oberlin 1 OWU 6 Denison 2 OWU 3 Wheatonit 1 OWU 2 Akrorrk l iNCAA Mid-East Regional 182 ROW 1: Grant Kirtz, asst. coach; Bob Hartmann, Dick Cas- sell, Pete Keegan, Don Smith, co-captain; Randy Wortman, co-captain; Lee MacVaugh, Denny Kunian, Ken Aldrich, Bill Lehman, Jim Thieser. ROW 2: Jack Morgan, manager; Bill Bassett, manager; Dave Shipps, Bucky Stultz, Tom Fannin, Ron Wenger, Phil Wisnieski, Joe Logan, Bobby Bao, Bill Pricher, John Patterson, Charlie Moazed, Joe DeGraft-John- 183 son, Dave Herr, Wayne Peterson, Jerry Anderson, Bill Davis, Jack Wells, Fred Myers, coach. ROW 3: Barry Rickey, Kurt Lansing, Eric Thompson, Gary Lewis, Harvey Bobb, Jay Johnson, Bill Manton, Jack Leonard, Russ Robinson, Dick Trotter, Bill Watson, Tom Heineman, Bob Bitter, Jeff Wis- nieski, Larry Heinzerling, John Roblin, Skip Hinsley. SCORES OWU 31 Capital OWU 16 Otterbein OWU 48 Akron OWU 21 Hiram Wittenberg B-W OWU 21 Oberlin OWU 22 Muskingum Denison A110hio: OWU 4th place Ohio Conference: OWU 4th place CIOSS country 25 45 15 45 73 105 40 40 69 Ohio Wesleyan,s Cross Country team, led by co-cap- tains Jim Darrell and Bob St. John and sophomore ace Howie Adams twho was rated Most Valuable Mem- ber of the team by his teammates and who received the Gutnick AwardL chalked up a 7-2 record for them- selves. In addition they netted a fourth place in the Ohio Conference meet and a fourth place in the All- Ohio meet. Five of the seven lettermen will return next year, so that Wesleyants future on the Cross Country course looks exceedingly bright. ROW 1: Howie Adams, Mike St. John, Jim Darrell, co-captain; Ralph Shawhan, Bob St. John, co-captain; Bill Jennings. ROW 2: Marv Frye, coach; Rick Bowen, Whit Merrill, Glen Blomquist, Bob Cowman, Bob Alikonis, Chuck Goulding, manager. 184 7 women S field hockey Hard work and rewarding achievement sum up the 1962-63 season of the woments held hockey team. In- dividual abilities harmoniously combined in the out- standing display of team work and spirit that led to four victories in a flve-game season. The highlight of the season, a game against the famous Women,s Interna- tional Field Hockey Team of Trinidad, resulted in a loss but brought honor and invaluable experience to our team. Two other highlights were the Buckeye Tour- namentea game against Muskingumeand the choice of nine to represent Ohio Wesleyan in the Great Lakes Field Hockey Tournament. Combined efforts, practice leading to perfection, determinationhthese are the let- ters that spelled success. 185 haslze than 186 Basketball for 1963-1964 continued to be one of Wesleyan1s most enthusiasti- cally supported sports. Piloted by Coach Frank Shannon, the team took on such nationally known teams as Toledo, Marshall, Loyola of Chicago, and Day- ton. In spite of their tough schedule, they finished the season 17-6, setting several team and individual records. The Bishops set an OWU record in the second half of their crushing victory over Akron when the team shot an amazing 78.3970 from the field. Individually, the Most Improved Player Award was given to Co-Captain Jim Fine, while Co-Captain Larry Wash- burn tied the OWU record of 16.1 re- bounds per game. Barry Clemens set an Ohio Conference and OWU record with 220 field goals for the season. ROW 1: Coach Michael, Joel Daunic, Art Shilt, Larry Wash- Welsh, Roger Fisher, Barry Clemens, Bill Morgan, Robin burn, co-captain; Chuck Metzgar, Jim Fine, co-captain; Coach Crosby, Mr. A1 Rector, trainer. ROW 3: Bill Beyer, Dave Shannon, Coach Strimer. ROW 2: John Smith, manager; Duane Pollock, Steve Hughes, Doug McIntyre, Jeff Buckalew. 187 Clemenst amazing accuracy and ball control earned him the teams Most Val- uable Player Award. His 555 points for the season, second highest in Wesleyan history, gave him a career total of 1375 points and the position of Wesleyan,s sec- ond highest all time scorer; he still has another year of collegiate eligibility. As proof of their overall tine play, Washburn and Clemens were chosen for the All Ohio Conference Team, and Clemens was voted third team All Ameri- can by the Associated Press. Season highpoints included the 79-76 victory over Otterbein, and the 70-64 Vic- tory over Marshall College, which started the Bishops on a 12 game winning streak. 189 wrestling ROW 1: Ralph Sammis, Dan Baumgartner. Marty Weisman, Don Smith. ROW 2: Coach Leech, Al Greenstein, Denny Newman. Jim Goodrich, Rankin Johnson. ROW 3: Terry Lynch, Tom Lodge. Bill Baird, Dan Crum, Bob Horr. Coach Leech termed this season 2the best perform- ance in the history of wrestling at Ohio Wesleyan? The Bishop matmen won more meets than in any pre- vious season, posting a final record of 12-2-1. Follow- ing a crushing 24-8 Victory over Oberlin, they defeated last yearis conference champions, Baldwin Wallace, in a true test of team strength. Two more victories fol- lowed, until finally Wesleyan succumbed to Hiram for the first of two defeats. After another defeat from Akron, the team finished out the remainder of the sea- son with a seven meet winning streak. In the Ohio Conference Championships, Wesleyan tied for fifth place with Denison. Individually, Ralph Sammis, Don Smith, Denny Newman, and Bill Baird all turned in flne records, 12- 2, 12-2, 9-1-1, and 7-3 respectively for the regular season. On an optimistic note, freshmen Sammis and Baird, as well as sophomore Don Smith, will be back again next year to carry on a fine record and perhaps set one of their own. 190 The OWU women,s basketball team is characterized by a team spirit which so far has enabled them to make a good showing, despite their present 0-3 record. Losses were encountered at the hands of Denison, Ohio State, and Dayton in that order. Coach Stewart says that a lack of height was the deciding factor in these games. But with three games yet to be played against Capital, Central, and Otter- bein, improvement is hoped for. Further- more, Coach Stewart feels confident that whatever the outcome of these games, they will be played hard and well, with the same spirit, aggressiveness and good sportsmanship which the basketball team has shown so far. ROW 1: Sue Jennings, Pat Briceland, Kathy Women's 133.3128 thall Fitzgerald, Marty Reese, Lynn Rohde, Sue Mac- Phee, Pat Shipley. ROW 2: Chris Kalb, Alice Polley, Alexis Krumm, Carol Kelly, Linda Diehl, Kathy Holtzappel, Miss Stewart, coach. 191 Swimming This years swimming team had what Coach Gordin termed ha hard-luck season? Plagued by injuries and hurt by the loss of several key men, our tankmen turned out an unimpressive 4-11 record. Still, there were some outstanding performances from the standpoint of both the team and individuals. The victories over Wooster, Muskingam, Hiram, and Oberlin were decisive. The loss encountered at the hands of Denison was a close meet which could have easily gone to either team. Indi- vidual performer, George Romine, Ohio Conference butteriiy champion, set conference records in both the 100 and 200 yard butterHy events. King Boyd, voted the teams most valuable swimmer, Sid Foster, picked as most improved swimmer, Frank Johnson, OWUTs ace distance freestyler, and John Bruce, captain of the team, all had fine seasons. In addition, the team had three tine divers in Sid Foster, Joe Groscost, and Bill Manton. One of the brightest spots in the swimming picture is the fact that the whole team returns next year, barring, of course, those unexpected conditions which hampered this years team. ROW 1: Tom Purcell, Bucky Stultz, Ev Burgess, John Bruce, captain; Dave Keller, Sid Foster. ROW 2: Frank Johnson, King Boyd, John Aspinwall, Dick Standish, Juan Sykora, Dick Wie- man, Bill Manton, George Romine, Joe Groscost, Ron Walkup, manager; Coach Myers, Coach Gordin. V; v 1'! igif CI 4'; it y; hf? 193 Hiram was headed for an O.C. Cham- pionship last year when a lired-up OWU squad slapped them with a 5-0 upset. Most important was the fact that the game was won by a team with only three experienced players on it; a pitching staff made up entirely of freshmen and sopho- mores scored the shutout. This was the team that no one expected to see much from because it was a build- ing year for an inexperienced squad. It was also the team that lost a 10-9 heart- breaker to a powerful Ohio University team in the last inning of one of the most dramatic games of the year. 194 The rookie squad, while coming out on the short end of the won-lost column statistics, managed to pile up some im- pressive figures of their own. Freshman Ed Curreri fanned eleven Denison hitters in six and one third innings while his teammates tallied eleven runs to whip the Big Red 11-7 in one of the seasonts iirst games. Later in the year, they went for two games without allowing a single earned run to cross the plate. Some things dont show in the record books thoughehours of practice in dust- covered uniforms, sore arms, extra hours spent in studying, anticipation, and the pride that goes with precision teamwork. There are three major elements that go into the making of a winning team: ex- perience, ability, and a desire to win. The ,63 squad proved it had the last two, and with a year of experience behind them, the key word on the 64 teamts chances for an Ohio Conference title is ttopti- misticf, ROW 1: Les Michael, coach; Norm Neeley, Chuck Shaffer, Jim Fine, Chris Bastian, Tom Ruggles, captain; Doug Limberg, Steve Hughes, Dick Slivka, Ray Leech, coach. ROW 2: Steve Harvey, manager; Dave Cook, Pete Noonan, Russ Finsness, Bill Jameson, Ed Curreri, Dave Neeley, Phil Overholt, Bob Eakin, manager. ROW 3: Tod Corgel, Bill Davis, Jim Kirkland, Jeff McGraf, John Berryman, Rusty Russell, Bill Wood. 195 OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU OWU CHNONHOOMAMOQUJNHN Marietta Denison Muskingum Heidelberg Capital Wittenberg Hiram Oberlin Otterbein Akron Wittenberg Kenyon Baldwin Wallace Otterbein Ohio University 3-: H OOOxN-hxcacxowmoowqm 196 197 golf Getting 011 to a slow start by dropping their hrst three matches, the Bishopis in- experienced but determined golf team bounced back by winning their next three. This irregular win-loss pattern seemed to be the distinguishing characteristic of the season, with the Bishop1s final record standing at an even 10-10. Most effective and consistent of the players were cap- tain Gary Schaal, a senior, and freshman Tom Osbeck. Osbeck, shooting 40, 41, 38 in the 27-hole Ohio Intercollegiate Tournament at Columbus, led Wesleyan to a third-place finish among the partici- pating Ohio Conference schools. With Osbeck, Cassell, Goldman, Beddoe, and Welsheimer returning next year, Wesleyan should have the winning look in golf for 1964. George Welsheimer, Dick Cassel, Tom Os- beck, Chuck Wilson, co-captaz'n; Gary Schaal, co-captain; Dick Gordon, coach; Mel Gold- man, George Beddoe. 198 tennis Arching up for the serve . . . slamming down . . . and slamming their way into another great season, Wesleyan,s Net- men whipped five, blanking three, in their first five matches. Led by Charlie Moazed, who was ranked as one of the two best players in the conference, and strongly supported by Bill Taylor and Mark With, both of whom were ranked hrst their positions, Wesleyanis tennis team pounded their way to third place in the Ohio Confer- ence. Four of coach Glenn Frasefs starting SIX Wlll rethrn m. 64' Together Wlth sev- ROW 1: Charlie Moazed, Bob Bourquard, captain; Al Popkess, Bill eral Promlsmg freShmen, they ShOUId haVe Artz, Bill Taylor, Mark With, Jim Piper. ROW 2: Jeff Hirt, Bill little dimculty in capturing the ,64 0-C- Baughman, John Goduti, Leroy Deabler, Ed Shelton, Ron Divine, Championship. George Sanderson, Pete Badanes, Tom Spencer, Glenn Frazer, coach. 199 lacrosse Coach Myers described the 1963 lacrosse team as one of disappointment-this caused by the conflicting class schedules with practice sessions. Only once were the members of the starting team all able to gather at one time. But though the win-loss record was not im- pressive, spirit ran high. The season opened with a strong 16-2 victory over Michigan State, with Yale Gutnick and Bobby Schauer as leading scorers and Jim Ginsburg doing an out- standing job as goalie. With one win on the records hope ran high for the lacrosse team. But it began to wane when in the following game Kenyon beat Wes- leyan 9-6 despite the three-goal scoring performance of Jeff Fox. With a record now of 1-1, Wesleyan faced Oberlin. Coach Myers described this game as Wes- leyanls best of the season, for it was the first time in years that Wesleyan had come close to beating Ober- lin. Though the score ended in a 6-6 tie, the effort of the team showed the strong spirit that reigned in every game throughout the season. From that point to the end, Wesleyan faced both victory and defeat. The 8-6 victory over Kenyon along with a strong 14-4 win over Bowling Green highlighted their efforts. The season ended as it had begun, with a strong Victory-this time over the Columbus Lacrosse Club, 14-6. Coach Myers feels that with the strong squad of veterans returning, this year will prove far superior to the last. Backed by a promising group of underclass- men, the team should be justified in setting its hopes high. 200 OWU 16 Michigan State University 2 OWU 6 Kenyon 9 OWU 6 Oberlin 6 OWU 3 Ohio State University 11 OWU 4 Denison 19 OWU 8 Kenyon 6 OWU 14 Bowling Green 4 OWU 5 Ohio State University 8 OWU 4 Cleveland Lacrosse Club 11 OWU 4 Denison 10 OWU 3 Oberlin 9 OWU 14 Columbus Lacrosse Club 6 ROW 1: Bill Geiger, Bob White, Carl Albright, Jeff Fox, co-captain; Ed Anderson, Frank Schneider, Yale Gutnick. ROW 2: Denny Kunian, manager; Bill Bassett, manager; Barry Holcomb, head manager; Ed Seaberg, Rog Smith, Bill Stanton, Dave Reiner, Bob Iszard, Bob Schauer, John Moss, Jim Ginsburg, Denny Newman, Dan Schipfer, Dave Price, asst. coach; Fred Myers, coach. ROW 3: Pete Lee, Dave Schott, Greg Alexiou, Bob Sampson, Jon Richards, Bill Mor- gan, Phil Smoluk, Dave Yates, Jim Skiff, Bruce Friend, Herb Brannen, Dave Whiteman. 201 track The power, the spirit, and the record of Ohio Wes- leyanis 1963 Track Team make it a team to remem- ber. Its talent was kindled in a blaze of spirit which enabled each man to utilize his abilities to the utmost. Each man was willing to strain that extra yard that cut off that extra second that made the difference between first and second place. This teamis record t8-3i was founded on achievement. Bert Reuss, for instance, set discus records in the Ohio Conference, all Ohio, and NCAA Mid East Regional meets, capping his fine sea- son with a University NCAA meet throw of 1784 which made him the second best collegiate discus thrower in the United States. Meanwhile, Dean Briggs set a Wesleyan record in the half mile, while Whit Merrill tied the schooFs 100 yd. dash record. Dave Howison, Mike Zollar, and Gary Richardson made up a record-breaking team of pole vaulters and the 880 yd. relay took second place in the OC relays. Again, such men as Bob Alikonis, Chuck Pitcock, Lou Eber- sold, Dale Faulkner, and with the unshakable Jack VanCampen, Kent Robinson, Dave Gyongyos, and 202 OWU 5 7 Ferris Institute 70 OWU 77 Oberlin 45 OWU Kenyon 3 7 OWU 62V; Otterbein 489710 OWU Denison 47175 . OWU 86 Capitol 49 0C Relays: OWU 2nd place. OWU 48 Akron 66 OWU 48 Baldwin Wallace 56 OWU 106 M arietta 39 Vz OWU Ashland 34Vz OWU Heidelberg 3 3 OWU 69 Denison 5 8 OWU 86 Muskingum 391A: OWU Wittenberg 3 3 1X2 0C Meet: OWU 4th place. Mid West Regionals NCAA: OWU 2nd place. Frank Montgomery, all of whom were outstanding in their events, spirit and enthusiasm shown by every man in every event, Wesleyanis track team could not help being good. But their best is yet to come. This year thirteen out of fifteen of last yearis lettermen will return along with another eager and promising fresh- man class. Barring the bad breaks, Cinders should fly in Selby in 1964. ROW 1: Chuck Goulding, manager; Whit Mer- rill, Chuck Pitcock, John Miller, Dave Howi- son co-captain; Kent Robinson, Jim Darrell, Bob Alikonis, Dale Faulkner, Steve Gilmore, manager. ROW 2: Marve Frye, coach; Gary Richardson, Jeff Buckalew, Dean Briggs, Lou Ebersold, Bert Reuss, Frank Montgomery, Bob Henderson, Bob Cowman, Dave Gyongyos, A1 Rector, trainer. ROW 3: Jim Locke, Ron Costello, Dave Pollock, Jack VanCampen, Bucky Stultz, Ron Dahlborg, Nat Watson, Mike Zollar, Bill Jennings. 203 cheerleaders Have spirit, will win seems to be the motto of these agile, energetic guys and gals. A familiar sight at all football and basketball games, home or away, they have the power to change silence to bedlam when it comes to crowds. But behind their polish and effective- ness lie long hours of practice and dedication to making a spirited school. 204 205 sailing In 1947 a group of landsick Wesleyan- ites got together and formed a sailing club. With a fleet of four MIT dinghies tlater replaced by 5 Penguinsl, they, and all succeeding members have managed to compile a racing record unparalleled by any similar size club in the Midwest. Their distinction is such that they be- came llthe first collegiate team west of the Alleghenies and east of the Rockies to be accorded full university support in- cluding letters and traveling expenses? Operating out of Leatherlips Yacht Club, they pursued their purposeettthe encour- agement of pleasure sailingllewith a zeal displayed by few other organizations. Last year they carried Wesleyants name to such faraway places as Annapolis and New Orleans. This year will bring for them new challenges and renewed enjoyment as they sally forth to sail against all comers. Participating in four intercollegiate contests this year, the Women,s Volley- ball team, captained by Pat Rammond, fought their way to a 2-2 record. After a season opening loss to Wittenberg, came a itstunning2 victory over Ohio Statee the high-light of the campaign. With the high degree of competitive spirit which the Women,s Volleyball Team habitually manifests in their games and with support from the freshman class, another good season of volleyball should be in order next year. 7 ROW 1: Liz Doust, Judy Sadler, Pat Raymond, Diane Davis, Melinda Miller. ROW 2: Martha Mathewson, Jackie Weber, Dottie Schowe, Margret Schooley, V0 6 y a Miss Masson, coach. Playing against such teams as Ohio State, Wittenberg, and Capital, OWUis Womenis Tennis Team displayed the skill and stamina necessary for a winning sea- son. Apart from the regular contests, Wesleyan was ably represented by Linda Bond and Jean Ostrander at the Ohio College Women,s Tennis Tournament, held annually at different schools in the state. With five returning veterans and several promising freshmen, Coach Mas- son and her team will continue to prove that Wesleyanis women are talented as well as beautiful. L to R: Jean Ostrander, Jan Pierce, Kathy Fitzgerald, Sue Jennings, Linda Bond. 206 Competing in such sports as volleyball, swimming, and bowling, the women of Ohio Wesleyan carved out another fine record in intramural sports this year. For them, as for the men, intramurals provide a chance to demonstrate athletic prowess, an opportunity to fulfill the desire for participation and conquest. To the out- standing girls in each sport go trophies presented at the WRA banquet. But trophies are only incidentalemate- rial tokens of victory in a program of athletics made exciting and worthwhile through enthusiasm and a spir- it of friendly competition. 207 7 women S intramurals 208 7 men S intramurals The 1963 intramural competition saw Phi Kappa Psi at the top of the standings of a characteristically spir- ited season. In fall team sports, Beta Theta Pi defeated the Phi Psis in the football playoffs. Delta Tau Delta beat Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon to gain the volleyball title. Other title contests were won by Phi Psi Tom Mc- Donald thandball singlesL and Steve Hughes and Pete Lee of SAE thandball doublesj McDonald also took the tennis singles; Rick Brokaw and Bob Dorman of Alpha Sigma Phi, the doubles. A good spirit of inter-house competition exists which promises an exciting end to this year. 209 M w. M w m w W Newest addition to the women,s campus, Hayes Hall is both a conversation piece and a source of continual envy. Unheard-of luxury is seen in the form of lamps and furniture; and closets are actually planned to hold a college girls wardrobe. Oval sinks in the bathrooms and built-in bookcases are an enviable touch, and lounges are equipped with kitchenettes for convenient snacks. The hrst few weeks were rather hectic, but everyone was willing to suiTer for the flnal result. When the rooms were finished, Hayes coeds invited their friends to come and admire. Even a freak fire didnit dim enthusiasm, and all were thankful that the damage was not serious. In all, it was an auspicious year. Wes- leyan welcomes Hayes as a needed and attractive addi- tion to the campus. hayes hall Mirror, mirror. . . 212 Enjoying Chancer. Springtime dreams in the Glen. Finishing up. The serious side. Scene from inside. Scene from outside. 213 stuyvesant hall ttStuyf characterized by the inevitable chimes after the dinner hour and a monstrous tbleept of a fire alarm, has this year lost the distinction of being the ttyoungesttt 0f the woments dorms. It still continues, however, to provide sanction for 300 coeds. The sunk- en living room adds charm enough to compensate for the smoker and its ping pong table; the date rooms are excellent for studying . . . or for more recreational activities. The court is a most romantic setting for fra- ternity serenades; ifs also the best place to get a tan during finals. Stuy, of course, is known for its ttsuitest, ethe bathrooms are extremely convenient for dunking newly-pinned roommates in the shower. And mattress- hiding is a frequent sport among mischievous coeds. Now a big sister to Hayes, Stuy stands proudly on her years of tradition. 214 Winter pleasures . . . . spring study. . . . wide margins and triple spacing Study hall ...magic 8 215 . . . finishing a term paper . . . the Late Show s L The matriarch of the west campus, Monnett welcomes more girls each year to its stately corridors. Memories from the past combine with the fresh laughter of this years coeds; the old rooms are again adapted to the personalities of their new owners. The great mirror in the front hall rehects the latest in collegiate fash- ions; the velvet chairs in the Monnett room provide comfort for girls studying the latest in nuclear physics. The smokers in the basement are a change from Grand- mothers day, but the wallpaper in the main hall is still the same. The front porch is still popular at 12:25, and the roof will always be used for sunbathing. Time brings inevitable changes, but it is not all-powerful. The women of Monnett are a loyal clan, and they return each 11 11 year to bring the walls to life with love mOnIle t t a and laughter. 216 Night out. Light diet. Very frequented smoker. Facilities. 217 Austin at night. Best known for her white pillars and the rocking chairs on her front porch, Austin Hall stands in quiet dignity by her sister Monnett. Girls arriving in Septem- ber are charmed by her wide corridors with their red carpeting, and many envy her generous rooms and clos- ets. The tunnel provides convenient access to Monnett, and weary wanderers make the trek in defiance of the ghostly tales which speak of past mysteries. The smoker is always busy, serving as a haven t0 studiers and study- breakers, gossipers and folk-singers, and the inevitable bridge foursomes. The study hall upstairs is a bit more quiet, and even at four AM. one is likely to find two or three weary heads bent over books. The uninitiated will have difficultieseAustins stairways and corridors have been known to cause much frustration. But everything comes out well in the end, and Austinis women speak with pride of their ithomeit at Wesleyan. austin hail uIsntt Susan listed under iStTi TtThree three three thrice? TtAstronomy lab is wonderful? 218 mg chair ye olde rock f study break 16 ...br . . . better than walking 219 And I just cut it last week . . 3, The wheels confer. Recharging. 220 Wesleyanis men are scattered among fraternity houses, apartments, and the men,s dorms. Bash- ford and Thomson are the 01d standbys for fresh- men; Welsh, the twin-brother of Hayes, is de- signed primarily for upperclassmen. A11 dorms are comfortable, being provided with facilities for studying, study-breaking, and just plain fun-rais- ing. In the fall, coed dining won the enthusiasm of both men and women, and plans include the pos- sibility of future programs of the same nature. Some rearranging of plans and general scrambling was necessary until the new dorm was completed, but all survived and are now firmly installed in their new living quarters. Unperturbed, the Uni- versity continues its program of providing housing for Wesleyan,s dominant sex. Enlightenment. A dime and a kick. 221 H Back for more. ?HHHIHRHH HHHHNINH Students who have spare time after studying can fill it through University employment. OWU provides opportunity for financial assistance as well as valuable experience through promotion of student helwwaitresses, busboys, library assist- ants, llbell girls? mail sorters and the like are necessary to the general operation of the Univer- sity. In addition, individual departments employ talented students to help with academic programs, and student assistants are invaluable to professors faced with stacks of papers to grade. Students are behind the scenes in almost all phases of Wesley- an life, and all deserve a healthy vote of thanks. 222 ROW 1: Don Smith, Mike Eanes, George Toma, Dick Nault, Jim Fine. ROW 2: Jerry Getz, Bill Connor, Jim Locke, Bob Evans, Chuck Shafer, Bob Gibson, Tom Switzer. ROW 3: Mr. Fox, resident counselor; Dr. Booth, resident counselor; Art Shilt, Doug McIntyre, Larry Washburn, Chuck Metzgar, Norm Neeley, Chuck Pitcock, Len Paulini, Dr. Ichida, resident counselor. Freshmen always have questions, and their best sources for answers are their individual dorm counse- lors. Students themselves, these seniors and juniors are chosen for their ability to work with other people, as well as for their general record in all phases of Wesle- yan life. Scholarship, leadership, social ability, and gen- eral attitude are considered, and the final selections are young people qualified to answer almost any question about the tihowf ttwhyf and tiwhenh of Wesleyan. Bewildered freshmen can get the inside dope, and hope- fully, their initiation into university life will be carried out without a hitch. ROW 1: Sue Reading, Mary Jo Cook, Peggy Collins, Dotti Wolfe, Mary Simon, Paula Ja- coby, Laurie Schneider. ROW 2: F10 Littell, Betty Bright, Marie Collins, Sonny Bayliff, Jan Ahner, Karen Hughey, Kitty Berlin. dorm advisers SEATED: Miss Hill. STANDING: Mrs. Cha- pin, Mrs. Meck, Miss Keller. 223 224 panhellenic council Panhellenic serves to promote the unity of action and attitude on the part of Greek women for harmony among the sororities. The council serves as a clearing board for the interests, issues, and problems which all sororities have in common; examination and evaluation of various programs and policies help to promote con- structive Greek spirit on campus. Preparation of the rush schedule and orientation for freshmen make up an important part of Pan-helts duties; yet throughout the year a constant effort is maintained to promote high Greek standards on campus. With a streamlined organ- izational structure, Pan-hel should be able to make itself even more effectively heard in the future. ROW 1: Elaine Jewell, Lynn Andrews, Leslie Graff, secretary; Sandy Clark, president; Nancy Tarbutton, rush chairman; Ann Hofstra, treasurer; Helene Ockerhauser. ROW 2: Celia Pol- track, Becky Young, Sally Mahoney, Linda Deuble, Elaine Rice, Betty Pitts, Karen McDade. Row 3: Pam Sturgeon, Carol Cunningham, Kay Zollar, Sally Eckel, Sonia Morse, Judy Bar- ney, Nancy DeSelm, Ann Thiessen, Cindy Hendrickson. inte rtrate rnity council John Bruce, exec. secretary; Bob Evans, exec. vice-president; Watson Parker, president; Dick Lesses, admin. vice-president; John Warren, treasurer 225 Operating under the principle that fra- ternities hold an affirmative responsibility to Ohio Wesleyan, IFC works to promote common effort and communication among the fourteen social fraternities. First in the nation in 1962 and second in 1963, IFC, under the leadership of Wat- son Parker, coordinates and supervises ments rush; in addition, it has sponsored such programs as cooperative buying. In- ter-Fraternity Council, through its efforts for evaluation and improvement, makes a signihcant contribution to Wesleyants fra- ternity system. L. to R; Dean Taylor, Bill Barton, John Jac- quette, Bill Morgan, John Santuccio, John Neff, Jerry Boston, Mr. Dick Gauthier, Dick Lesses, Bob Evans, Watson Parker, John Warren, John Bruce, Barry Bryant, Bob Hartman, Steve Saw- don, George Mahoney, Ron Pierre, Bill Thom- asson, Jim Opfer, Yale Gutnick, Brian Faunce, Dean Stead. Seniors J udith Barney Judy Bednarz Betty Bright Ellie Crecelius Diane DePriest Maxene Deneke Frances Duhaney Margie Edgerton Kathy F itzgerald Lynn Glassford Ellen Hutcheson Susan Jenkins Jean Kautzman Pat Kenny Nancy Lange J anet Peters Barbara Roach Barbara Slater Myra Lou Smith Marsha Strong Ellen Underhill Mary Webb Juniors Nancy Bates Barb Gibson Marilyn Haddock Kathryn Kruse Sandra Latshaw Barbara Mahood Judith Mortlock Nancy Parmelee Shelia Peacock Elaine Rice Mary Silliman Linda Thomas Sue Woods Sophomores Robin Bolinger Deborah Bradford 226 a . . . the notorious pledge show. alpha Chi omega Alpha Chi Omegaeone can see the lyre in all cor- ners of the campus. With girls on Student Government Committees, as members of the YWCA Cabinet, in Wesleyan Players, and on the Transcript, one can see why the chapter is kept so busy. In September five Alpha Chis helped orientate the freshman to the OWU campus and its activities. Betty Bright represented the group not only as a Senior Adviser, but as a member of Mortar Board. The Alpha Chis are also represented in six campus honoraries. The Chapter had its second annual Halloween Party with the Phi Psis. While Peter Pan and his crew domi- nated the theme for the Pledge Formal early in the first term, dessert parties and chapter gatherings rounded out the year for the Alpha Chis. 227 Alice Plate Barbara Prinslow Barbara Rendin Carol Root Caroline Root Caroline Smallwood Melinda Steckel Diann Tilly . . Saturday afternoon. Ellen Bridges Laurie Crecelius Kathryn Doellinger Patricia Gorski Jane Gross Marjorie Hagenbuch Diane Hartman Patricia J osephson Ellen McArthur Patricia Nichols Phyllis Richmond Susan Schmidt F reshmen Judy Bakewell Katherine Biebers Christine Daigle Mary Ellen Dimock Trudie Jo Egan Sue Embury Terry Glassford Lynne Greeley Marcia Keeler Marguerite Luke Patricia Medcalf Nancy Pease Mary Tyson Katherine Webel Mary Wolfe Nancy Willisford 228 . almost like home! Seniors Sandy Allen Sally Eckel Carole Fritts Abby Hobb's Joan Kehl Barb Pratt Liz Zirkle Juniors Lois Gardner Monica Haglund Gail Jensen Elaine Lesh Kae Lewis Mary Matson Vicki Stevens Sophomores Toni Baker Deni Bartholemew Amy Clifford Ann Mallard Judy Sadler Donna Wannamaker F reshmen Jackie Brooks Bonnie Collinsworth Carol David Anne Easton Carolee Gunnett Andrea Hover Delores Lengle Polly Thomas . teamwork. . . . knit one, purl two. . . in out of the cold. 229 -1- . . . please send a check. The name Alpha Delta Pi has more meaning for its members than just three Greek letters. The Alpha sig- nifies a new beginning-a new school year; new friend- ships made; and the renewing of old acquaintances. The Delta is for the change--the change of the school system and getting adjusted to it; a change in rush parties; the change in people and their personalities, such as the maturation of a freshman into an upperclass- man. The Pi is the constant factor-the stability of the house where welcome friendships are found; Aunt F10; and the constant symmetry of the diamond-shaped pin. Their motto sums up the full significance of this closely knit sorority: ttWe live for one another? . . it must be here somewhere. Seniors Gretchen Ake Carol Arnold Barbara Bruce Carol Corbusier Liesel Graff Bonnie Hann Eileen Jenkel Cindy Knapp Bonnie Lauxman Edie Lunt Margaret McAllister Helene Ockerhausen Selina Pendergrass Pam Pierce Lucille Sharp Carol Sinzinger Juniors Val Eves Sondra Flowers J anet Koons Robin Marion Nancy Meyfarth Judy Wisenauer Carol Olmstead Sophomores Diane Barnes Carolyn Baumann Karen Flowers Mary J o H artland Barbara Houck Carol Krailo Holly Krailo Margaret Moyer Maureen McNamara Joanne Naef Sally Palmer Sharon Rouse F reshmen J ane Bannister . Parisian Cafe floor show. 230 A . . .book break. alpha gamma clelta With their colors of red, buff, and green Hying, the Alpha Gamma Deltas welcomed their 1963 pledge class. Entitled ttParisian Cafett the pledge formal was a social success of the season. The student body was busy buying candy canes at Christmas for the sororityts altruistic project. Keeping the women students in tow, the Alpha Gams are proud to Claim the AWS judicial president. Others are members of Tau Beta Sigma, Psi Chi, Delta Phi Delta, and Phi Society. They keep themselves busy around campus by participating in many activities. Aware of the chapterts accomplishments during its 39 years at Wesleyan, the members carry its rose proudly and wear its golden pin with dignity. Carol Conover Karen Cyphert Ruth Fitch Sue Glass Sue Jennings Chris McBain Sue Menard Lynne Merian Lin Muller Anne Newton Gail Oakley Nancy Ramsey J udy Stowe Bonnie Taber Kathy Witte . . . ttCome back and help? 231 . intense concentration. . . .dishpan hands. 232 Seniors Carmen Bohrer Vera Cooley Barbara Durham Betsy Forrester Peggy H awker Jodie Houwink Sandy Howe Elaine Jewell Flo Littell Jen McEachron J udy Nesbit Ellen O Han1on Cindy Pierce Nancy Schmader Carole Spriggle Shapiro Psim Sturgeon Cathy Turner Susan Verhoek Juniors J oyce Compton J ill Flack Lou Ann Fitzpatrick J udy Hamm Marilyn Henry Mary Carol May Judy Mitchell Sue Soul Carole Stoffer Beth Tomlinson Sophomores Diane Adams Ginger Bovi Bonnie Byers Carol Conrad alpha Xi delta The values in sorority life in general and in the life of an Alpha Xi in particular are understood by the girls in tithe house on the hill? Pride in these values is easily understood. There is the pride of living in the oldest house in Delaware and the oldest Alpha Xi Delta House in the country, the pride in their representation in this years Homecoming Court, and pride in the accomplishments and values of the new pledge class. There is also the pride that others have in them as exhibited by the new stereo, coke machine and ditto machine presented to the House by their Dadsi Alpha He Delta fraternity. And then there is the pride of giving themselves in service-ethis year to the under- privileged children of Delaware-all contributing to the values of which the girls in tithe house on the hillh are proud. Marge Day Suzanne DeVoe Joanne Hill Cynthia McNeal Donna Mahlberg Shirley Mjos Allison Rand Linda Schmader Margie Simerl J an Slaby J ane Stone F reshmen Susan Bahr Linda Betzer Shirley Clum Sue Cook Barbara Derrick J ane Fegan Carol Graham Ann Healy Barbara Henderson Edwina Howe Katheryn Hoyt Patty J ohnson Becky OiBrien Claire Phillips Katherine Ratliff J oyce Relac Peggy Sarles Pam Seidel Laurel Snyder Elaine Stryker Ann Sukeforth Jennie Swartz Diane Ufford 233 . . impromptu song fest. Seniors Nancy Bradshaw Sue Clodfelter Flora Cunningham Jill Dull Charlotte Freeny J udy French Ann Molnar Kathleen Moore Nancy Nibbelink Carolyn Patterson Anne Thiessen Marty Wilkinson Janice Woods Juniors Kathy Davis Nancy DeSelm Elizabeth Ensley Margaret Funk Sue Grossman Dorothy Hornick Jan Lucas Sue Luria Penny Mason Bonita Maury Gloria Miller Donna Mycock Isabelle Owen Diane Schilken Carolyn Smith Rosemary Solovey Ann Wortendyke , play this one. . . . austere reception. 234 . . . economics and hLadies Home J? chi omega Nationally, Chi Omega boasts of a larger member- ship than any social sorority. The Kappa Gamma chap- ter proudly carries on the tradition of the high ideals and purposes of its iiSymphonyf, This past year has seen the inauguration of a new study program which seems to have been successful when one notes the num- ber of Chi Us in honoraries. This fall the chapter re- ceived a diamond pin at an alumnae presentation. This pin is to be presented each year to an outstanding junior sister. A successful rush season, formals, a Founders Day celebration, parties, banquets . . . these were the highlights of Chi Ois 38th year at Wesleyan. Sophomores Bonnie Bhagwat Susan Binford Janet Clark Margie Craig Lynne Davidson Susan F reienmuth Kathie Gallagher Silvia Hughes J udy J ohnson Sandy Klopp Alexis Krumm Jeanne Ostrander Susan Rowley Ann Sibole Virginia Warn Janice Winans F reshmen Sue Beckley Betsy Brust Rebecca Bryan Pat Doherty Mary Drake Donna Drury Judy Doughman Charlotte Ensley Suzanne Ferguson Diane McIntyre Cathy Martin Mern Munson Kitty Owen Sally Kay Price Joyce Putman Marilyn Scheiner Diane Shepard Alyne Somerville 235 . . . Pd love to go. delta cieita delta Their pledges managed to paint the SAE lions shocking pink; the actives were given the news that their clothes were scattered over fraternity row; yet somehow they all made it through the year in their usual inimitable style. Rush brought another top-flight pledge-class; scholarship re- mained excellent for the entire chapter. Senior dinners, dessert parties, a float with the Phi Delts, and the Pansy Tea were only a few of the high- lightsesomewhere in between parties the pledges named the actives and managed to keep up with their housework. Cindy Hendrickson wielded the gavel within the chapter, while many of the sisters served in positions of leadership in campus activi- ties and honoraries. Once again, the Tri-Delts proved to be a group with much potential and the ability to use it. . . .iioating queens. 236 Seniors Belinda Ballash Mary Brown Sue Day Jane Haviland Cindy Hendrickson Jeanne LaBlonde Virginia Pearsall Barbara Porter Linda Urmston Cindy Wyman Juniors Polly Jo Blakeney Martha Brandt Vicki DeWeese Gale Eckerson Nancy Fiero Pat Hull Karen J ohnson Nancy J ohnson Sharon Kenney Linda Lamb Julie Laws Kathi Musante Gretchen Neal Shirley Novak Judy Schumeth Sue Seeger Vicki Tait Barbara White Sophomores Marianne Beck Jennifer Butler . retouches. 237 . rush goblin. Cheryl Criss Cheryl Daugherty Linda Dockstader Karen Fleming Donna Garrison Vivian Huhn Carol Jewett Linda J ohnson Karen Kale Sue Kalmbacher Pam Kelley Marilyn McConnell Cheryl Persch Sue Presley Kathy Raeder Patricia Rice Ellen Robison Julie Sellers Freshmen Judy Abrahamson Jeannette Bittner Susan Bray Carilyn Coss Pat Dangler Courtney Erwin Karen Hall Linda J ames Nancy Kellner Charlotte Kempton Brenda Koph Elizabeth Kuhlmann Kathy Lant Rosiland Lewis Julie Lowell Janet Millican Carolyn Parke Janix Rappaport Dorothy Schowe Barbara Sharpe Diane Steele Carolyn Vogel delta gamma The spirit of Delta Gammaepreserved for and strengthened by a new year and a wonderful new group of pledges. For another year the wearers of the Anchor became active in every phase of campus .activity from AWS, Cheerleading, Senior Ads and Mortar Board, to members of the Homecoming Court, a Brown Jug Queen and the Sweetheart of SAE. A year of memo- rieseHannah, the rag doll and the very essence of Delta Gammaestolen as a pledge prank and regained from the Phi Delts only after much difficulty, the reali- zation of a dream to sponsor a Swedish student here at OWU, monthly parties with the blind children, a Swe- dish Christmas, a Pineapple Prince, Senior Couch, a newly redecorated rec room, traditional secret pinning circles and kitchen study breakseall intermingled du- ring a year of fun, fellowship and sisterhoodethe spirit of Delta Gamma. 238 . . . preparation for rush. Seniors Sue Aikman Bunny Balsley Janie Collins Peggy Collins Mary Jo Cook Carol Cunningham Pat F orsythe Sue Havekotte Mary McGlone Kit Richardson J ane Schwegler Patti Tieken Margie Williams Dotti Wolfe Juniors Cathy Crosby Lloy DeReus Di Dickerson Becky Duffett Sherry Elliott Marty Gottron Nan Johnson Nancy Keck Carole Klemka Cheryl Lawrence Nancy Lazna J udy Michot Sonia Morse Sally Patterson Becky Rannells Lynn Rohde Kay Roos J ulie Stewart Sophomores Sally Benedict Linnell Boldt Betsy Bush Glenie Brewster Florence Finlator Sue Guelich Lyn Hamblen J udy Keiffer Vaughan King Ann Pederson Betty Plaggemier Carol Schreck Sharon Strauss Diana Tracy Susan Wallace Mary Ellen Warner Sally Youker Freshmen Nancy Aikman Mary Brown Mary Champlin Cecily Coe Bonnie Davison Jacqueline Harper Hannah Hutson Joanne Kitson Roberta Mack Susan McIntyre Elizabeth McMahon J udith Narr Kathy Rapprich Carolyn Snyder Sandra Stephens Mary Thompson Deborah Wagner Earlene Williams Lorena Wilson . . dramatic moment. . . . Pi Alphas and the boss. 239 gamma phi he ta iiWeire Gamma Phisf the song begins, and so the year began to the lingering strains of rush songs and cheers. A top-flight pledge class carried off the prank of the year, and horrified upperclassmen were greeted by the sight of their belongings in the window of one of Delawareis down-town establishments. A brief Visit to Kenyon successfully tamed the pledges, to a degree, and started off a week of renewed loyalty combined with good-natured fun. Stretch pants predominated at the Ski-Lodge party, while the more formal attire was brought out in the spring. Amid pink carnations and panda bears was a new emphasis on the books, and although there was some scrambling, twenty-five iischolarsii were rewarded with steaks at the end of the hrst term. On the whole, it was a year filled with ques- tions and attempts at answers, but the final result was a wholehearted enthusiasm for the women of Gamma Phi. . . menis rush. 240 Seniors Lynn Andrews Sandra Bayliff Suanne Cunningham Pat Hayward Carol Henry Esther Klemme Karen McDade Nancy Meeks Vivian Orndorff Sandy Pinschmidt Lolly Robbins Marianne Ruple Mary Simon . . big sis is watching you. . roaring twenties. 241 Juniors Anne Bowyer Jan Derbyshire Martha Doty Beth Ferrall Peggy Halsted Marsha Hayes Char Mighton Nancy Pfouts Ellen Vastine Barb Watson Sophomores Martha Blackwell Linda Bond Jensi Brown Sue Crass Comfi Cunningham J anie Farnsworth Pat Flanigan Betsy Gagliardi Sue Hale Winnie Hansen Marilyn Harner Carolyn Hoskin Mimi Karn Pat Myers Bette Pancake Nancy Richardson Lyn Rowe Barb Tener Connie Warner Sharon Warner Marnie Welshhans Freshmen Betsy Allen Rhonna Appel Nancy Audrain Betty Bohman Barb Bosworth Carol Cobean Pat Cordes Sue Derbyshire Mary Dryden Barb Garry Sue Given Kate Godfrey Betsy Goldthwait Pam Harrison Beth J olley Leslie Miller Mary Kay Spindler Debbi Stone Mary Thomas Lois Torley Linda Welshhans Linda Zambakian Seniors Joan Barris Carol Coultrap Sue Cragg Linda Detrick Pat Harper Paula J acoby Ginger Keister Nancy Knapp Karen Massie Nancy Nail Kathy Newman Lorie Schneider Molly Stillinger Sue Wilson Kay Zollar Juniors Jean Bolds Sally Dreisback Cindy Dodge J anie Eyster Marcia F arr Cheryl Gibbons Bunny J acobsen Poppy Jones Karen Karle Mary Leiter Lynne Ludy Lynn Mayhew Mandy Murrah Sue Petri Alice Polley Nancy Tarbutton Tink Williams Sophomores J oan Asher Eve Bingham Barbara Brill Betty Bullock Carol Brandau Marion Currell Vicki Dean Ellinor Duffey Lee Ehler Kathy Heym Martha Hodge Carol Kelley J anet Marshall Jane Neff Gail Olson Patti Parkinson Linda R005 242 . . .kitchen crew. Dottie York Sue Young Freshmen Jean Ator Wendy Beam Sue Bushnell Joyce Collins Marsha Grothe Barb Hartley Bev Heath Gina Hermann Kathy Kefauver Sue McIntyre Sara McKnight Judy Morris Angie Neasse Barb Patton Sandy Roper Linda Scales Sandy Seem Ginny Shattuck Marian Slutz Sue Stettner Nancy VanHorn Lynn Williams 243 . . three no-trump? kappa alpha theta A spirited and diverse social calendar plus hours of concentrated study and participation in campus and community life rounded out the year for the Thetas. The pledge formalettThe Roaring Twentieshewas the first of many events during the year for both actives and pledges. As the months passed, the Thetas helped build the winning Homecoming heat with the SAEs, held the annual Christmas party with the Phi Gams for the un- derprivileged children of Delaware, and gave the ttCome As You Arch party with the ATOs. While ac- tive as a sorority the Thetas were also busy serving Student Government, YWCA, AWS, Phi Society, Mor- tar Board, and many academic honoraries. The com- bined efforts of many sisters helped to make a year of working and sharing for the Thetas. rmM . . time out. Seniors Betsy Barrett Kitty Berlin Peggy Bower Susie Bush Ann Colson Barb Coultrap Zibby F arran Sophie Harned Patty Jarvis Karen Kepple Penny Kuykendall Carol Latimore Kathy Leshy Sally Mahoney Maeve Murphy Fran Page Juniors Ann Bird Joyce Fleming Linda Kettell Ellen Lady Lynne Loveless Marty Lytle Louise Martin Nancy Nimmons J an Pierce Ellen Pinnell Heather Robinson Sofia Stoycheff Susie Thomas Linda Tuckley Kathy Ward Sophomores Diane Alger Sally Anderson Betsy Bowser Leslie Carlson Wendy Dittrick Peggy Esch Sue Germer Liz Johnson Marsha Kelley Betsy Kellog Carol Landler Jean Lukins Mary McGee Peggy Parkhill Kathy Parks Judy Prasse Sara Rardin Karen Rayner Ann Sockman Debbie Stafford Sandy Strehlow J anie Wisegarver Dian Wright 244 Freshmen Martye Armstrong Karen Bird Linda Black Margie Brown Kathy Dale Linda Diehl Carol DuBois Gay Dunakin Doranne Hartley Chris Kalb Gayle Kranz Missy Long Nancy McCarrell Janet Moore Carol Olson Cindy Pearce Debbie Peterson Margaret Shaw Ann Slevin J an Struggles Pat Wingate Bonnie Wood 245 . . lithe word? leappa leappa gamma llHowld you like to be a KKGT, were the words with which the Kappas greeted the rushees. The lloat-build- ing party with the Phi Gams, the annual faculty Christ- mas party, and for the first year a cultural program with outside speakers to lecture on topics of contemporary interest were all a part of the good times shared. The girls with the golden keys are active all around campus--Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Phi Society, Student Government, Senior Ads, and the AWS Execu- tive Presidency to name a few. But the girls who are loyal to the Blue and Blue always find time to function as a group. Each girl is an integral part of the whole. These are the Kappas! . . .hootenanny. pi he ta phi Seniors Linda Alexander Karen Andrews J anine Bowling Marie Collins Linda Deuble Sharon F airchild Ann Foster Mary Gasink Barbara Hites Ann Hofstra Betty Johnson Kathy Kirkpatrick Lynn Kummer Bume McNaughton Nancy Mollin Alice Moore Pam Myers Janet Pitt Sue Reading Sue Woods Gwen Vestal Juniors Sarah Aplin . . . fun and games. Every day was a busy one at Ohio Delta this year. The Pi Phis, after much work on the homecoming Hoat with the Alpha Sigs and the Chi Phis, shared the honor of the second place trophy. . In the house the Pi Phis have two Phi Beta Kappas and two University Scholars, plus ten others in various campus honoraries. Gwen Vestal represents the Pi Phis as the Senior Class Secretary and the President of Phi Epsilon Omicron, the Home Economic Honorary. With girls in Angel Flight, on Student Government Commit- tees, as Freshmen Camp Counselors, and as Senior Advisers, Pi Phis areseen throughout the campus. Again this year the Chapter had its annual party at Holiday Hill, and its annual Trionym Dance with the Kappas and Thetas. Throughout the year . . . PI BETA PHI can be heard ringing from 96 Elizabeth Street. 246 ngmuwawAmwmhmmmu 247 Barbara Beddow Libby Bunting Margie Clarke Debbie Darnbrough Lynda Dixon Nancy Gieryn Hope Henny Holly J ones Lee Metcalf Sue Oatey Missie Parks Sydney Randall Mary Selby Becky Young Sophomores Janet Cafarella Gail Garrison Cathy Harding Mary J ane Keller Ann Lappen Mary Peterman Marty Reese Sue Ruggles Linda Schlosser Pat Shelton Pam White Freshmen Margot Allensworth Sue Andrews Marty Becker Barb Blanchard Carol Clarendon Nancy DePuy Susie Ells Martha Frevert Barb Hering Joyce J ack Barb J udson Pam Korsmeyer Marilyn Krahler Ellen Madson Ann Parker Mary Jo Patterson Margaret Rees Sally Sherman Barb Smith Judy Snodgrass Susan Williams Judy Wince Barb Woodhull Seniors J an Ahner Shannon Bauman Sandy Clark Nikki Drossel Margaret Hall Connie Hendricks Pris Puleo Juniors Pat Briceland Marian Brunton Sue Gerhart Nancy Hall Char Hammond Jan Henriksen Judy Hoyt Sue Jacobson Nikki Puleo Ann Rodgers Judi Schultz Sophomores Carol Bateman Wendy Elrick Joan Francis Esther Gallant Elaine Hardwick Linda Iannone Nell McKithan Kathy McMullen Marilyn Miller Melinda Miller Celia Poltrack F reshmen Marilou Benes Doris Decker Linda Easman Susan Engel Ann Ewalt Ann-Gale Foote Eloise Jamison Barbara Jaquette Sue Meck Nancy Pochan Dorothy Randall Roberta Sherman Pat Shipley Ann Templeton Marilyn Willis Susan Yinger 248 Zeta tau alpha . . ,. Studying for Finals . The Zeta pledge program was an active one this year, beginning with rush selection on an ttUnder the Seat theme. Phi Psi Eric Thompson was chosen Pledge Prince out of eligible candidates from all fraternities. The traditional White Violet Ball proved to be a suc- cessful affair. Breakfast on Halloween morning added to the rest of the fall activities and suprises. ' Before initiation, the actives successfully pranked the pledges by taking pillows to be claimed on Fraternity Row. A colorful dinner was given by the pledges in honor of St. Patrickts Day. Money netted from the service project at Easter was donated to Cerebral Palsy Foundation. . . crowning the new prince . . . 249 U pperclassmen Gail Abaecherli Conny Abbott Barb Aring Mary Aurbakken Sandy Bardwell Wendy Bell Jean Boardman Barb Boucher J an Bowes Linda Brackney Dee Bradley Ellen Brasher Mary Burkhart Gail Buxton Donna Cameron Jean Campana J an Clark Barb Clarke inclepemlent Ruth Clarke Emmy Cockcroft women Linda Connolly Sarah Coppin Mary Corum Carolyn Creer Ginny Dangremond Mary Dingus Tena Drzal Lane Engles Michele Erick Kay Erlenbach J an Erven Judi Evans Nancy Fiero Lois Fischer 250 Cynthia Forrester Sherry F ox J ane Games Sherry Geesman Arete Gordon Bonnie Green Penny Gruber Gretchen Haas Sue Hackbert Mary Hamilton Shirley Hanigan Pam Hardy Nancy Harris Naoka Hasunuma Kaaren Henderson Carol Henthorne Linda Hixon Marilyn Hixon Kathy Holtzapple Kathy Hooper Edie Hope Anita Horrocks Gretchen Hotz Mary Houser Anne Hutchison Teresa J ackson Barb Jenkins Liz J ohnson Bev Jones Marianne Jordan Suzy Juhola Sue Kenworthy Laverna Kraft Sherry Kuwert Mary Kyle Mary Lansdale Sandy Lew Mary Lippman Laurie Lyle Judy Long Dotty McBride Sally McDowell Gail McKeen Carol Mason Sheila Meehan Nancy Messersmith Char Mighton J an Mooers Emmy Murphy Pat Nichols Marsha Noel Robin Pacha Anne Patterson Elaine Perkins Sheelagh Perry Diane Peterson Lois Poag Ann Putnam Jane Reese Vivian Rippy 251 252 Zeta Rodee Robin Rosefsky Diane Schilken Susan Schipull Marge Schooley Carol Schulz Linda Scillian Carol Scott Mary Semmelman Portia Sergeant Lucy Sharp Frances Shimaura Carol Simcoke Nida Sinclair Mary Smith Nancy Smith Jaquie Snyder Karen Sorvari Nancy Spencer Bettie Springer Sandy Stiles Marilyn Struve Elsie Sun Tiz Sutter Janet Terry Sandy Thompson Barb Trubenbach Lis Turner Bethany Viera Ellen Vixseboxse Helene VonRosenstiel Gwen Walbolt Martha Webster Joan Wertz Anna Wiggins Donna Williams Jeanne Wisbauer Grace Wong Karyn Wrenshall Nancy Wright Sue Wright Sherry Wybrants Freshmen Hilary Abramson Diane Baker Linda Betzer Mildred Bonazzoli Johanna Brodt Gail Bundy Kathy Burrell Mary Capper Glenna Carboy Jean Carl Lorraine Cascardi Victorine Chen Pam Cornell Laura Darrow Mary Delsroth J 0 Ann Demeo Diane Dewald Sharon Ehnes Kathy Eveland Alicia Fenton Penny Fjeldheim Fanneil Francis Carole Gerber Lucy Gilmor Nichola Gilsdorf Jane Goddard Caren Goldman Penny Gottlieb Janet Hahne Janet Harris J an Heister Susan Isard Marjorie Jerman Carol Joynt Jenifer Juve Patty Ladner Sandy Lafe J ane Long Pam McAninch Susan McElray Susan MacPhee Donna Matheney Martha Mathewson Ginny Mellen Bonnie Meyers Maura Middleton Marilyn Moore Susan Moore Karen Norman Gail Oakley Kerin Ohl Linda Oliphant Luvenia Pace Marilyn Patrinka Pat Pecoy Cathy Piper Pat Potter Prudy Price Joyce Putnam Susan Rankin Karen Reid Cheryl Rendle Barb Renick Sandy Ristgu Stacey Sawyer Sandy Sizer Donna Strate Suzanne Sturgiss Cheryl Thompson Catherine Torrance Linda Trenka Penny Veuxer Margaret Weaver Jacquiline Weaver Marian Wheeler Alexis Wyman Pat Yohe Regina Zautra 253 The Alpha Sig Chapter, celebrating its 100th year of Vigorous and active growth on Wesleyanis campus, ded- icated a new House on the Williams Campus this fall. Placing emphasis on what their House as a whole can do for the individual fraternity man, the Alpha Sigs began the school year with hard work and pleasure to introduce their large pledge class and new House to the campus. Beyond participation in extracurricular activities, so- cial and intramural programsetheir stress on individ- ual achievementethe Alpha Sigs continued this philos- ophy into the realm of education. With a scholastic atmosphere and inter-house competition, their effort has been rewarded by the number of men that have been tapped for departmental honoraries. For their concern for each individual man, the Alpha Sigs will enjoy another hundred years of Vigorous growth. Seniors Peter Colket J ohn Druhl Robert Eastman Bob Evans Dave Hendricks Larry Modisett Richard Nault Peter Parker John Santuccio Ekhart Schopf Dave Stonaker Robert Strom Rick Tigner Cap Walker Juniors J ohn Cushing Dave Fisher Steve Hetz Bradford Lellek 'Philip Permut Doran Peslar William Tod Sophomores Norman Abramson Sam Beardsley Stanley Bissell Rick Brokaw Douglas Campbell LeRoy Deabler Robert Dorman Clyde Flaherty Ed F rankel Bob Gillespie Charles Goulding William Graham Jeffery Hannie Carl Ill David Lingo James Loughran David Reiner Ed Sadtler Ted Singsen Ronald Stephany Tom Storch Jerre Wile J ames Wilson Freshmen Robert Bacher Ted Berr John Borg John Butler 254 . . great publicity. Tad Bowman Thomas Charles Doug Clapp alpha Sigma phi William Collins Peter Condon Robert Cunningham Fred Daubenspeck Alton Clark Dubois Kenneth Edds Charles Feazel Alan Friedberg Bill George Douglas Haney David Keller Roger Morris Peter ONeill Terry Pickard Dave Pierce Edward Quirsfeld Donald Roberson Russell Robinson Robert Ruckel Bart Schenck d d' . Neil Snider . . . e lcatlon. William Steis Warren Tickle David Wallace Norman Wilson . informal lunch. 255 Seniors Dave Bates George Beddoe Charles Cooprider John Doellinger Mike Eanes Dan Ellison Bob Hargrove Neil Hutson Dave Innes Ken Kaye A1 Delts Doug Limberg George Mahoney John Mueller Dwight Pettay Larry Schaad Gates Vrooman Dave Williams Bill Woods Juniors J ack Barnhart Don Black Dan Brummitt Rex Doescher Tim Frary Chris Hyatt Chuck Kieser Dick King Bill Konther Pat Laughlin Frank Miller Dave Papoi Stu Richards John Smith Dave Walker Hank Wolf . . . the Shelter 256 . . mystery room Sophomores Joe deGraft Johnson Don Evna Carl Good Fred Grose Joel Kaylor Brad Knapp Bob McBride Tuck Page Steve Parker Dave Schott Bill Shattuck Jeff Troll Sig Tullman Duane Welsh F reshmen Josh Adams Bill Ayers Rick Best Dave Blair Tim Bowden Lee Cashman Dave Colby J ohn Martin Chap Matis Skip Myers Ralph Sammis alpha ta u 0 me g3 Being a member of a fraternity is a unique experience. One soon finds it is much more than just an experience in living or eating together, and the ATOis have found also that they grow as individ- uals as their fraternity grows. A fraternity grows academically, socially, and develops a brotherly spirit of respect and cooperation when each individual works hardest on his interest. In addition, each must be proud of his house as a whole and constantly strive to improve the unity and spirit of their brotherhood. This each ATO doesagiving to the fraternity, and in turn benefiting from the others achievements-thus growing as the house grows. Gerry Spencer Pete Swindall Bob Telford Pete Wyckoff . . . Burger Unit 257 he ta the ta pi Founded in 1853, the hrst national fra- ternity on the Wesleyan campus, the Theta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi has con- stantly maintained their famous uBeta Spirit? Although the primary emphasis is on scholarship, the Betas are also inter- ested in intramural competition, campus organizations, varsity athletics, and social eventseall nurtured and rewarded by the ttBeta Spiritt, which radiates from the live- ly singing at the dinner hour, the Wed- nesday date nights, the soft playing of the guitar late in the evenings, a half dozen men working physics problems together, or the cooperative effort of a springtime water hght. . . group madness. S eniors Paul Belden Glen Bobst Ted Busk J im Carpenter Bill Conner John Entelis Mike Glasscock J ames Locke Bruce McCamey John Neff Roger Norman Chuck Schroeder Eli Short Dick Slosek John Steele Tom Toth Juniors Bobby Bao Herb Brannen Andrew Duarte Dick Kinney Bob Marshall Keith Moore Bill Niblock Dave Peterson Dick Slivka Arden Veley Ed Violet S ophomores Donald Adams Pete Badanes 258 . the wheels. 259 . a true gentleman. Bob Bird Larry Boen Bill Giasi Jim Ginsburg Frank J ohnson Mike Madsen Jeff Magrath Dave Manning Tony Martin J ohn Richards Robert Reed Rusty Russell Ted Russell Neil Schwimer Frank Scott Don Smith Rip Van Winkle Kum-Leh Yuen F reshmen Dick Amendola Bob Askin Dick Gustely Dick Herstone George Hess Jeff Howard Bill Howland Chris Mallory Palle Mogensen Bill Morse Tom Pogue Dick Standish Juan Sykora A1 Talansky Joe Toth J ohn Wells . corncob twist. Seniors Jeff Brown Chris Burns Roger Currier Ron McAtee Bob Parks Bob Rowe Juniors Max Blum Stu Clinton Bruce Cook Kit Deinlein Bob Egdell Lloyd Feinberg John J aquette Joe Logan Terry Lynch Ron Rodney Tom Roe Jim Souder Tony Zautra Sophomores Bob Casey Ron Costello Ron Danielson J 0e Galetovic Bill Jennings Bill J obson J im Kanters Dave Pollock Tom Rayne F reshmen Woody Clark Bob Cleveland Harvey Cobb Randy Conklin Ron Connolly Bruce Cox John Dietz Terry d Ita1ia Jim Hammann John Holman Rich Lackritz Henry Lucas Jim McWilliams Wayne Parvin Mark Schiff Vance Syphers 260 . . . some brotherly wisdom chi phi Since November 6, 1873, when the Chi Phis took their flrst pledge class, they have maintained the tiulti- mate right of the individual and the unity of the group? The warm atmosphere of their Heidelberg room pre- vails with the planning, decoration, and participation in their social program. The old stone steps of the iiOaks,i have become worn by the many who enter, grow, and leave remembering the house not as the structure of a club, but as a symbol of a fraternity experience long to be remembered. . almost as good as home-made S eniors Keith Brown Mohamed Cassam Buzz Clift Chase Crawford Don Day Miner Dickason J ohn F lannery Dick Flannery Bob George Bill Geiger .2! The Delt Shelter is the home of men with varied personalities and interests, united by their sense of pur- pose in college and of preparation for the future. The Mu Chapter is strong in the belief that its purpose is to support the liberal arts system of education by affording each individual member the opportunity to complement his schoolwork with the rewards of campus activities, social life, and athleticsebut scholarship must be the foremost emphasis for a successful college career. This purposeful attitude, and plenty of timidnight oilh, has enabled Mu Chapter to establish an enviable record of high standing on campus over the years. Bill Hoffman Eli Joyner Dick Kwolek Watson Parker Len Paulini Jim Pinnell Cliff Reinhardt J im Rimbey Steve Sawdon Pete Schwenkmeyer Mike Stroup Tom Switzer Tom Waechter Al Waldrop Stu Wheeler Paul Wingate 262 delta taw delta . . . eager waiting Juniors Bob Chase Joe Foltz Len Harding Rog Nutt Mike Phillips Jim Schultz Tom Sigafoos Rich Sweat Kent Volkmer Robin Wallis Dick Wilson Dick Wimbish Sophomores Tony Barelli Dave Doan Ed Guthrie Ed Hennel Clay Johnson Tom Mahoney Tom Moore Rick Newpher Don Newman Chuck Parks Don Pennell Bob Poling Dave Pritchard Don Smith Bob Volkmer Ron Wenger Jon Whittaker Bill Wischmann Mike Wise Freshmen Bob Brust Paul Coburn Terry Deibel Charles Doan Randy Eide Peter Fallis Jim Graham Curt Harris Mike Hazzard Tom Hoover Mark Immelt Dave Juers Dick Layne Gary Lewis Bob Linville Mike Patton Tom Philleo Branch Rickey Rick Roberts Bob Sawdon Tom Vivyan Harry Zink 263 ttDiversifledt, is the best term to use to describe Kappa Sigma at Ohio Wesleyan. Their memberst major fields range from Physics and Pre-Med to Music and Fine Arts. Youtll fmd Kappa Sigs actively par- ticipating in all forms of extracurricular activitieseIFC and Student Government committees, publications, drama, radio, Circle K, ROTC, musical organizations, and varsity sports. Fostering a strong and varied social program they have consistently made an excellent scholastic showing in rank, Deants List, and departmental honorar- ies. Around the Kappa Sig diversity clus- ter the memories that endure, the real education you gain from the college ex- perience. Seniors Charlie Hannum George Keil Bob Ruark Bill Thomasson Juniors J im Cole J eff Dipple Harry Hannah Ernie Lengle Larry Townsend Doug Vogt Sophomores J ohn Comer Skip Dorf Larry Good J im Hannum Harry Neff Doug Rice Chuck Ries Dan Schlesinger Tom Snyder Jim Thomasson F reshmen Edward Bauer Warren Frank Bob Fritsch Bob Kennedy Dave Knight Skip LtHeureux F rank Marks Dick Macomber Bruce Rand 264 . . self-service. . . .cram session. . . .please read! . . .kitchen crew. 265 With all eyes on a bright and promising future, Pil- ams successfully completed what the brothers called llthe hrst yearh at 163 North Franklin. Exemplified by extensive change in various areas of fraternity organiza- tion, the chapter set out to make a distinctive and proud reputation rooted in the principles of equality of opportunity for all menanot making these ideals a purpose but a way of life. Certainly Pilam will miss the wise and effective leadership of their graduating sen- iors, but the spirit and experience they leave behind will continue to guide in the building years so that their motto of ttEquality, Understanding, and Unityll will continue in its realization. . . after-dinner exercise. . . . before-dinner sing. 266 . . .all-campus scholarship. n :w1wgg4gwg r , . . .the 1ibt:f . . . farm fest formal. Nicholar Chang Dave Closs Steve Comus J 0e Doll Bob Fifield F red Himmelein Ken Winters 267 . . . Thanksgiving gathering. Seniors Bill Barton Don DtAmato Walt Dickes Lou Ebersold Bill Gleason John Harting Dave J ackman Pete Keegan Jack Pierson Bert Schube Bill Sluhan Roger Stafford F red Tilton J im Wiant phi delta the ta A national Fraternity built around three cardinal vir- tues-friendship, learning, and rectitudeeOhio Beta of Phi Delta Theta has had better than one hundred years of growth and success at Ohio Wesleyan. Following the leadership of successful alumni in all areas of endeavor, the undergraduate chapter has brought honors to itself and the campus through leadership, scholarship, and service. Phis can be found in most of the campus activi- tiesesome participating as members and others as leaders. More than a campus interlude, what is most impor- tant at Ohio Beta is the emphasis on preserving the individuality of each man while at the same time ac- cepting each on his own merits. To be a Phi is to be an individual, a close friend, and a Brother. - . . .casualness. . . . rush smile. . . . letts move, phikeia. 268 269 Juniors Jim Atwood Skip Ammon John Bruce Nick Cady J im Cook F rank Derr Woody Meyers Charlie Moazed Randy Morrison Dick Odgers Bill Pritcher Jeff Robinson J im Russell Larry Simpson John Smith Bob Smyth Phil Wisnieski Sophomores Howie Adams Don Chafey Bob Fauver Russ Finsness Rog Fisher Russ Geiger Al Itzkowitz Bob J acques Mike Jennings Gerry Kline Dave McKane Pete Noonan Dick Oleksa Bob Rand Gary Richardson George Sanderson Dave Shipps J im Skiff Rick Skinner Bob Ullom Dave Yates Bill Zantiny F reshmen Gary Bassford Glenn Blomquist Dave Dost John Draper Dave Ferguson Sid F oster J im Goode Larry Heinzerling George May Tom Noland Bob Pfeiffer Bill Russell Bob Schuh Dick Trotter Dave Vowles Dave Wilson phi gamma delta Fijis may remember this as a year of midnight in- trigue. Gamma, the great white owl, made an extended Visit to the Phi Delt house and the Phi Deltst blue bell rang loudly from the Phi Gam second hoor. Before it ended, fraternity composites, trophies and other barter items traded hands. Often the emphasis was on the new. Off and on there were new doors for telephone booths. There were new tactics for the Fiji-Delt tug-of-war tthe successful lie- down methodl New rules for enjoyment curtailed Fiji Island Party, a little. And, of course, there were new senior bad actors. Individual Fijis excelled in scholarship, athletics and campus activities. Top senior guns included: The Great Big Enormous Huge Board, senior class president and basketball co-captain; the chubby Bulldog, football co- captain; the young J .C., Transcript editor, and rocking J ules, house president and nice-guy-gone-Phi-Bete. . ftthe voicesh Seniors Shane Bartlesson Gerry Boston Robin Crosby J oe Edwards Steve Enck Dick Ewen Larry Fisher Ken Johnson Terry LaNoue Ted Leibole Grant McLennarL Steve McNeil Chuck Metzgar Phil Penry Chuch Pitcock Art Shilt Bruce Stoesser Pete Wiemeyer Larry Zipsir John Woolley . . . Howts that again? 270 Juniors Bill Baughman Bruce Chrisman John Hoberg Bob Kuck Bill Lange Joe Linville Doug McIntyre Norm Neeley Denny Newman Ed Seaberg Steve Sims John Warren Sophomores Bill Beyer Vince Chiew Todd Coryell Dave Cook Dick Cubbage J ack Dawson Bill Dickinson Geoff Hirt J ay Johnson Jon Kingsley Tom Lodge Frank Montgomery Dave Neeley Bill Owen Jim Piper Mike Porteriield Steve Porterfield Chuck Price Bill Waddell Murray Walker Mike Zollar F reshmen Dan Baumgartner Dan Crum Dan Denny Steve Elliot Steve Geiger Tom Harper John Lowman Bill Mayhew Bob Parsons Roger Peckinpaugh Jim Pry Steve Tate Wka w A ,mAwafxi Q . . . :chgcifHVNV trees. 271 . you re primary concern is studies. 272 Seniors Albeon Anderson Ken Aldrich Carl Biathrow Barry Bryant Jim Darrell Dave Edwards Bob Hartman Tony Kirvel Denny Kunian Ray Laribee Bill Lehman Dick Lesses Lee MacVaugh Tom Matthews Mike Moss Bob Reuss Mike Rollins Ed Shelton Bob Saint-John Randy Wortman Juniors Bruce Buxton Stu Feldman Phil Gamble Bob Horr John Morgan John Patterson Dan Schipfer J ohn Vigor J im Wakelin Sophomores Gordon Aitken . think they'll burn it down? phi kappa psi Phi Kappa Psi has always held that her strength lies in the diversification of interests and abilities of her brothers. In the three areas of scholarship, athletics, and campus activities, Phi Psis are continually distin- guished. Imbued in the fraternity is over 100 years of tradi- tion on the Wesleyan campus. Tradition is one of the important elements which make fraternity living unique. An event such as Homecoming can bring an undergraduate to realize that Phi Psi is not merely a four year experience, but one where a Brother develops life-long friends. Likewise, cooperation and hard work make events lasting, be it a homecoming hoat or pre- paring for a sorority party. . . springtime bullsession. Mike Anderson Scott Barron Bill Bassett John Berryman Steve Gilmore Dave Gyongyos Dave Herr Bill J ameson Allan Kehrt Bob Kirvel Dick Laribee Tom McDonald A1 Popkess Mike Saint-John John Schultz Rick Searles Charles Skinn Tom Spencer Bill Stanton Bucky Stultz Wesley Watson George Welsheimer Kirk Wheale F reshmen Chuck Fox Tom Heineman Steve Heise Mike Hoge J ohn Johnson Bob Kinney Doug Kirk Kurt Lansing J ohn Leonard John Roblin Doug Shear Jim Thieser Eric Thompson J ohn Wallace Rick Weimann 273 . new pledge. Seniors A1 Battaglia Burt Biderman Greg Boren Reid Calcott Dave Dunbar Tom Fenton Yale Gutnick Randall Koladis Grant Kurtz Ed Lundin Larry Pomeroy Ed Popham Bill Shaffer John Teets Rick Thomas George Toma Roger Vermillion Juniors Dave Demchak Brian Faunce Bob Gano J im Goodrich Steve Hughes Pete Lee Bob Lorish Stan Needles Dick Newberry Jim Ruf Bob Schauer Chuck Shaffer Jeff Teets Sophomores Gerald Anderson Chuck Babcock Bob Brandes Jim Browning Bill Buxton Ed Curreri Dave Eakin Dale Faulkner John Goduti Randy Griffin Bob Iszard Bob Kayser Tom Linacre Jeff Merrick Phil Niklaus Bob Sampson Bob Sharpe Slater Smith Terry Talling J im Tropp 274 . . snow the freshmen. . victory. Sigma alpha epsilon The men who founded Sigma Alpha Epsilon one hundred eight years ago wished to create an atmosphere of friendship which would persist far beyond college days, scholarship which would enrich the mind and build strong leaders, and character which would permit each member to feel acceptable in all human relations. Believing in these principles, SAE endeavors to im- plement them in all phases of fraternity life. Accepting each individual for what he is, SAE provides the oppor- tunity for optimum individual growth. Each is encour- aged in activities, academic and extracurricular, which best complement that personls interests and capabili- ties. SAE believes that the achievement of high scholar- ship, true leadership and strong character by the group is a reflection of individual excellence. Dave Bukey Jim Corcoran Eric Gutnick Brent Herrold Skip Hinsley Dan Milton Garret Moore Randy Niewenhous Fred Post George Romine Earl Runde Dave Slagle J ohn Watts Marty Weisman 275 1! . . . moving Sigma Chi believes in developing men who are individuals, thinking and acting for themselves. That word individual is important. And so is the word fraternity. Sigma Chi aims to join the twoeto pro- duce men who know and have a regard for other men. For, while interest is pri- marily the individuals responsibility, the chapter adds its own incentives. With a deep-rooted concern for the post-college days, the Sig Chi can see that he is not here only for academic endeav-- ors, but also to understand and deal with himself and otherseto gain individual ac- complishment and to acquire leadership. sigma chi 276 S eniors Norm Anderson Chris Crooker Tom Ehrke Denny McConnell Mike Murphy Carl Palmer Ron Pierre Ned Roberts Ralph Shawhan Gil Swick . a damn fine man! 277 Juniors Bill Artz Bob Cowman Chip Dimity Gerry Doan Gray Glass Joe Groscost Will Hoyt Bob King J im Sauder Bill Tyler Roger Van Deusen Mark Van Hala Sophomores J im Allen John Aspinwall King Boyd Jeff Buckalew A1 Case Art Charlesworth Dave Cromwell Dave Donham Mark Holzapfel J im Kirkland Mike Long Wayne Peterson Roger Smith Ron Walkup Mike Watters F reshmen Bill Baird Bruce Beemer Bob Bitter Denny Black Tom Elliot Bob Elliston Rich Garrett Kip Gouldin Jon Heavlin Tom Hill Craig Holzfaster Tom Johnston Kelley Loveland Bill Lyon Jack Marker Doug Minnich Tom Schelkun Rick Sutton Myron Walker Gary White Chuck Williams sigma phi epsilon What is Sigma Phi Epsilon? It is a body of men associated for common goals, ideals, interests and pleasures. It is a brotherhood in which each mem- ber strives for and promotes the friendship and welfare of all. A Sig Ep is part of a brotherhood revolving around the high ideals and principles of brotherhood, in addition to academics, athletics, social life and extracurricular events. Because of a better-than-average point average for initiation, active intramural and varsity sport participation, . . .TV 1 b. and a full social calendar including the Queen of c u Hearts dance and the Annual tiSig Apei, Jungle Party, the Sig Eps have had a long tradition of brotherhood encouraging the highest personal, in- tellectual, physical and social growth. Seniors John Allensworth Doug Banks George Buletza Laird Cermak Bob Foreman Bill Greene Bob Magyar Jim Meinershagen . - - Saturday HOOD- Bob Michael Don Noland Juniors Mike Davis Allan Fiorey Bob Gibson Ping-Sim Lim Phil LoBue Karl Miller 278 279 John Moss George Muehl Jim Opfer Ed Pfaff Sophomores Doug Barclay Roy Dressler Peter F ranklin Bill Gwynne Bill Hunnicutt Bob Jackson Ken Phillips Tom Saunders Bill Taylor John Welsh Richard West Bill Wood F reshmen Steve Akin Russ Anderson J ohn Bailey Richard Bowen Dave Brown Timmen Cermak Norman Forsythe Bob F ranklin Dick Groome Pete Hart Ron Hoffman J im Hunt Dave Kapeluck Bruce Manton Bill Oden Dick Prager Bob Scott Dave Shaw Gary Smith Ron Snider Bob Thompson J ohn Warriner Ralph Wilbur J ohn Wright Dave Yochum . . .date night. Seniors Philip Bell J ames Deditius Joseph Dilts William Fischer Jerome Getz Melvin Goldman William Jacobus Edward Miller Barry Newman Richard Seideman William Towne Kenneth Ward Juniors Frederick Breimeyer Russell Brown Kenneth Cohen Russel Cornish Thomas Fannin Bruce F riend David Hendershot Alan Kirby Robert Levy Gordon Ligocki' Howard Prestwich Thomas Steckel Sophomores Irvin Drew J ames Dykins Robert Hotaling Terence Maguire John Monoski James Oberg J ames Rogers J ames Sanford Lee Seebach James Whitman F reshmen John Almond Dennis Clark William Cowdry Lyle Dela Stuart Emont Alan Greenstein Kent Hamilton James Hassel J an Kohler Paul Lambert Roy Lay Donald MacIntyre Daniel Morgan Leonard Newmark Eric Peterson Peter Reid Robert Rymers 280 tau kappa epsilon Young and progressive, both as an interna- tional and a local, Tau Kappa Epsilon was found- ed in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan University. The founders established a Fraternity of men chosen iiNot for their wealth, rank nor honor, but for their personal worth and character? Believing that the essential elements of true brotherhood are love, charity, and esteem, the TKEs have pro- duced leaders in diversified helds ranging from broadcasting to Menis Court, and have offered a social program including the formal iiClub An Tekeii in the fall and the highly informal itKon Tekii, in the spring. Growing in membership and strength, the TKE senior class will always re- member their opportunity to develop and strength- en the Fraternity these past few years. . . study night at the pad. . . the great winding staircase. . . coffee break. 281 . . . dress-up dinner Rich Daggett Dave Greene J ohn Henkle Dave Henry Bob Imes Ahmed Khajah Clif Knowles Stu Levy Ron Ling Charles Lobdell indepenclent men . . . the wheels Upperclassmen Greg Alexiou Bob Alikonis Bob Alspach Henry Buck Paul Burg Frank Conaway George Conn Jim Cox Willis Cummins 282 Alan Loesberg Larry MacKenzie Joe McAnerney Charles McCoy Dave Mansperger Whitney Merrill Dave Nees Gary Nickerson Ongallo Opondo Denny Orphal Phil Overholt Don Pfister Bob Pfister Sikun Pribadi Dean Reusser Larry Saiber Walter Schwartz Tom Steen J ohn Thompson Roy Tilles Shantilal Topiwalla Van Walker Mike Welch Carlyle Wells Dave Wheeler Frank Wilson Steve Woodsmall, Ralph Wright F reshmen Rog Allaway Barry Babb Rollin Bailey J im Borland Tom Bradley Bob Burgess Ed Butcher Noll Butcher Bill Cline Mark Coale Jim Craig 4 . . commercial break Ken Dill John Enkc Tom Garr Tom Gore Bill Graham Max Griffith Jim Hughes Rank Johnson Jerry Klinger J ack Lundy Alan MacFarlane Ray O Brien George Phalen Bob Rice Alan Rotondi J ohn Seaman Mike Seewer Alan Sippel John Soper Ted Stephenson Dave Sturdy Homer Taft Arthur Wall Carl Wiesenthal Francis Wurzburg 283 advertisements ancl inclex seniors . long awaited plans . 286 CONSTANCE HELEN ABBOTT, Elementary Education 03.881 Wesleyan Players; Sailing Club 0,3; Sailing Team 01; Student Education Association 0,0; YWCA 0,3; Pub- licity Manager SCORR 01; Delta Pi. JANET C. AHNER, English 0.680 Zeta Tau Alpha, President of pledge class, Student Senate Representative, Scholarship Chairman; Sailing Club 01; Transcript and Le Bijou 03; YWCA 1; International Rela- tions Committee 0,3,0, Head Delegate to Midwest Model United Nations 021; Freshman Camp Counselor 0k Sen- ior Adviser 01; Washington Semester 01; Phi Society 13; University Scholar; Pi Sigma Alpha 00; Phi Beta Kappa 0,0. SUSAN ELIZABETH AIKMAN, Psychology 0.1261 Delta Gamma, Executive Secretary, Art Chairman, Corre- sponding Secretary; YWCA Community Center Committee 01; Faculty Firesides 01. International Understanding 00; Student Government Publicity Committee 01, Chapel Assembly Committee 0,3,0, Sub-Chairman Hospitality 10, Revisions Committee 01; Children1s Home Tutor 0L Columbus State School 0,3,0; Monnett Weekend Art Committee 0,2,3; Psi Chi. GRETCHEN AKE, History 0.1001 Alpha Gamma Delt, 2nd Vice-President 01, Membership Chairman 01; SEA 0,0; YWCA 0,2,31; Dorm Treas- urer G1; AWS Social Committee 01 LINDA GAIL ALEXANDER, Elementary Education 0.881 Pi Beta Phi, House Chairman, Projects Chairman; Student Education Association 01. SANDRA JANE ALLEN, Mathematics 0.1233 Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-President of pledge class, Assistant Social Chairman, House Chairman, Chaplain; Band 0,2,3; YWCA 0,2,3,0, Treasurer 01, President 01; Student Edu- cation Association 0,0; Women3s Recreation Association 0,3,0; Le Bijou 0x Tau Beta Sigma 0,3,0. J OHN ALLENSWORTH, Politics and Government 0.100 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Chairman 0L Social Com- mittee 0,0. KAREN HOYLE ANDREWS, Elementary Education 0.880 Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Class Scholarship Chairman, Courtesy Chairman 01, Social Chairman 01, Social Committee 01; Special Days Committee 01, Homecoming Chairman 01, Chairman 01; Student Education Association; Mon- nett Weekend Steering Committee 0. ALBEON GAIUS ANDERSON, Economics 0.961 Phi Kappa Psi, Assistant Business Manager 01, Business Manager 01, Governing Committee 0,31, Inter-Fraternity Council Treasurefs Committee 0,31, Chairman 03; Chairman Student Government Finance Committee 01, Publicity Committee 01; Le Bijou Circulation Manager 01. NORMAN SCOTT ANDERSON, Physics 0.120 Sigma Chi, Pledge Committee 01, Social Committee 0,3, House Committee 01, Scholarship Committee 03; Drill Team 0AFROTC1 0,2,3,0, Executive Officer 03, Arnold Air Society 2,3,4, Administrative Officer 0L Commander 0,0; Circle K 01. JOHN DUNCAN ARCHIBALD, Economics and Geography 0p.96 8L 1203 Marching Band 01, Varsity Band 0,0, Concert Band 3,4; Ohio Wesleyan Christian Fellowship 0,2,3,0, Treasurer 03; Photographer, T ranscript and Bijou 0,0; Geography Tutor, 01; Kappa Kappa Psi 0,0. BELINDA LEE BALLASH, Humanities 0.63 Delta Delta Delta, Publicity Chairman 01, Trident Corre- spondent 01, Pledge Trainer 01; YWCA 03; Student Government Publicity Committee 0,3; Transcript 0,3. BARBARA SWIFT BALSLEY, Elementary Education 0881 Delta Gamma, Foundations Chairman, Social Chairman; Student Education Association 0,2,3,0; Greek Week Chairman 0x Le Bijou Opening Editor 00. 287 DOUGLAS ALAN BANKS, Physics 0.120 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recorder, President, Activities Chair- man, Intramural Chairman; Sailing Club. SANDRA HELEN BARDWELL, Music Education 0.1101 Marching Band 0,2,3,0; Concert Band 0,3,0; Orchestra 0,0; Women1s Chorale 01; MENC 0,3,0, Secretary- Treasurer 041; Tau Beta Sigma 0,2,3,0, President 01; Mu Phi Epsilon 0,3,4J Alumni Secretary 00. JUDITH ANN BARNEY, History 0.1001 Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chairman 01, President 01; Le Bijou 03; Student Senate 0,31; International Relations Committee 01; Monnett Weekend 01. MARY ELIZABETH BARRETT, Elementary Education 0.881 Kappa Kappa Gamma; Homecoming Play 01; Publicity Committee for Plays 01; T ranscript 03; Dorm Office 0x AWS Social Chairman CU; YWCA Committee Chairman 01; Wesleyan Players 01; Little Brown Jug Queen CD; AWS Executive President 01; Student Council 00. WILLIAM B. BARTON, Politics and Government 0.100 Phi Delta Theta, Librarian, Vice-President; ROTC Drill Team 0x Cheerleader 00; Tennis 03; Our Town Light Crew; Dark at the Top of the Stairs, Stage Crew 01; Phi Delta Theta Song Group 0,2,3,0; Institute of Practical Politics 01; Mock Convention 00. DAVID LAWSON BATES, Economics 0.961 Alpha Tau Omega, Alternate Delegate National Conven- tion 01, Cabinet Omces 0,3,0, Alumni Secretary 0,3,0; Political Action Committee 0,0; Safety Committee 0,31; YMCA 0,0. ALFRED JOSEPH BATTAGLIA, Economics 0.961 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Junior Varsity Football 01, Junior Varsity Tennis 01, Varsity Football 0,3,0; W-Clan 0,3,0; IFC Coordinat- ing Committee 01; Teaching Assistant in Economics 0,0; OWL 8Roundtable3 01; 11Finian1s Rainbow0 03. SHANNON LEE BAUMAN, Home Economics Education 0,921 Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Class President 01, Junior Pan- hellenic 01, Treasurer 01, President 10; Home Economics Club 03; President, Jenkins House 01; AWS Handbook Re- visions 0x Executive Board 0L Judicial Board 01; YWCA 03; Student Education Association 01. SANDRA LEE BAYLIFF, Elementary Education 0.880 Gamma Phi Beta; Women1s Chorale 0,0; Senior Adviser 0h Student Education Association 00; Kappa Delta Pi 0,0. GEORGE BEDDOE, History 0.1001 Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Soccer 0,3, Varsity Golf 0,3,0; Student Senate 0,0, Parliamentarian. J UDITH BEDNARZ, Political Science 0.100 and Journalism 0.70 Alpha Chi Omega; T ranscript, Organizations Editor 01, Arts Editor 01, Managing Editor 01; Student Senate 0k Pi Delta Epsilon. KATHERINE ALICE BERLIN, Mathematics 0.123 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer, Treasurer, 2nd Vice- President; Senior Adviser 03; Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary- Treasurer. GLENN G. BOBST, English 0.683 Beta Theta Pi, House Manager, Float Chairman, Assistant Treasurer; Assistant Basketball Manager; Assistant, English Department; MUB Receptionist. GERALD WILLIAM BOSTON, Mathematics 0.123 Phi Gamma Delta, President 01; Special Days Chairman 0x Pi Mu Epsilon 0,0; President, Pre-Law Club 01; IFC Rush Chairman 03; IFC Executive Council 01; ODK Vice- President 01; YMCA Vice-President CU; Phi Society 0k Academic Regulations 0x IFC Pledge Training 0x Edito- rial Board, Transcript 0,0; Phi Beta Kappa 0,0; Delta Sigma Rho 01. JANINE BOWLING, Spanish 4p.78, Pi Beta Phi; Angel Flight. ELIZABETH BRIGHT, Sociology 4p.94, Alpha Chi Omega, Song Leader 0,2,, Senate Representa- tive 43,, Personnel Board 44,; A Capella Choir 41,2,3,4,; Special Days Committee 43,; 44Pajama Game33 Chorus 42,; Freshmen Camp Counselor 42,; Freshmen Camp Song Leader 43,; Children4s Home Committee Chairman 43,; YWCA Cabinet and Personnel Board 43,; Senior Advisor 44,; Mortar Board, Vice-President 44,; Dean3s List 42,. JEFFREY LLOYD BROWN, Pre-Theology 4p.137, Chi Phi, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Rush Chair- man, Song Leader, Sergeant-at-arms; Corridor Representa- tive 41,; MSM 41,2,3,, President 43,; Men3s Glee Club 41,2,3,4,; Circle K 42,3,; Freshmen Camp Counselor 44,; Intramurals 41,2,3,4,; Phi Society 42,; Dean3s List 42,3,4,; Achievement Scholar 41,; National Methodist Scholarship 42,3,; Undergraduate Fellow, Religion Department 44,. BARBARA JEAN BRUCE, Botany 4p.114, Alpha Gamma Delta, Editor 42,, Social Chairman 43,, Rush Chairman 44,; Le Bijou 41,, Associate Editor 42,; Sailing Club 44,; Special Days Committee 43,4,. SUSAN WHITNEY BUSH, Sociology 4p.94, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Assistant Pledge Trainer; Red Cross 44, Publicity Committee 43,4,; Senior Class Gift Fund 44,. THEODORE ANTHONY BUSK, Economics 4p.96, Beta Theta Pi, Corresponding Secretary 41,, Treasurer 42,3,4,; Track, Cross Country 0,2,; W-Clan 41,2,3,4,; Circle K 42,3,4,, Treasurer 44,; Student Government Fi- nance Committee 42,; IFC Treasury Committee 42,3,4,; Student Body Treasurer 44,; Wesleyan Players 0,2,. REID JAMES CALCOTT, Pre-Dental Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Class Secretary, Correspond- ing Secretary 42,3,; House Council 42,3,, Leadership School 42,; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class; IFC Pub- lic Relations Committee 43,; Circle K 42,3,4,, Recording Secretary 43,, Treasurer of District of Ohio 44,, Local and State Board of Directors 44,; Le Bijou Sales Staff 42,3,; Advertising Manager of 44OWL2 43,; Transcript Circulation Staff 43,; Varsity Swimming Manager 41,2,3,, Head Man- ager 42,3,; W-Clan; Intramural Sports. DONNA JANE CAMERON, Home Economics 4p.92,, Education Independent, Secretary 43,, President 44,; Band 41,, Or- chestra 41,; Home Economics Club Officer; Transcript; WSLN; Phi Epsilon Omicron, Vice-President. MOHAMED CASSAM, Economics 4p.96, Delta Tau Delta; Student Senator; International Students Association Committee. RICHARD LEE CASSELL, Economics 4p.96, Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Educator 43,, Rush Chairman 43,, Secretary 43,; Basketball 0,2,; Soccer 42,3,4,; Golf 43,4,; IFC Rush Committee 43,; Arnold Air Society. LAIRD SCOTT CERMAK, Psychology 4p.126,, Philosophy 4p.83, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer; Men4s Court 43,4,; Lab As- sistant 44,; Chapel Committee 42,3,; Psi Chi 43,4,, Presi- dent 44,. SANDRA E. CLARK, Psychology 4p.126,, Economics 4p.96, Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President 3; Panhellenic President 44,; Student Council 44,; Academic Alfairs Committee 43,; Senate 42,3,; Band 41,2,3,4,; University Scholar; Dean3s List; Psi Chi; Tau Beta Sigma; Phi Society. RUTH CLARKE, Geography 4p.120, Women3s Chorale 42,3,4,; YWCA 42,4,; Red Cross 0,2,; House Council 41,; Student Education Association 42,. CHARLES EUGENE CLIFT, English 4p.68, Delta Tau Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Young Republi- cans; Steering Committee; Greek Committee; T ranscript 41,; Soccer 0,2,; Phi Society 288 SUSAN M. CLODFELTER, English 4p.68, Chi Omega, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Personnel Chair- man. DAVID ELTON CLOSS, Humanities 4p.67,, English 4p.68, Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary 41,2,3,, Treasurer 43,, Historian 42,, Chairman Constitutional Committee 0,2,, President 44,; Folk Song Club 42,3,4,; Young Democrats 42,3,4,; Student Committee on Race Relations 43,4,. SUSAN JOY CLOUGH, Orchestra 41,2,3,4,; Concert-Master 43,4,; Glee-ettes 41,2,3,4,; Mu Phi Epsilon 42,3,4,, Corresponding Secretary 43,. JANE ANN COLLINS, English 4p.68, Delta Gamma, Chaplain 42,, Recording Secretary 43,4,; Greek Week Evaluation Committee 0,2,; OWL 42,; Eng- lish Writers Club 42,3,4,; Freshman Reader 43,; Religious Life Committee 41,; American College Poetry Society 42,3,; Student Education Association 42,3,4,; NCTE. MARIE B. COLLINS, English 4p.68, Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chairman 43,, Activities Chair- man 44,, Junior Representative 43,; Monnett Weekend Publicity Committee 0,2,, Chairman 42,, Monnett Week- end Junior Chairman 43,; YWCA County Home Co- Chairman 43,; Freshman Camp Counselor 43,; Senior Ad- visor 44,; Monnett Weekend Chairman 44,; English Reader 44,; Kappa Delta Pi 43,4,; Student Education As- sociation 43,; Dolphins 42,. MARGARET E. COLLINS, Elementary Education 4p.88, Delta Gamma, Junior Panhellenic Representative 41,, Stand- ards Representative 42,4,, Scholarship Chairman 43,; Student Education Association 41,2,3,4,; Greek Week Chapel Com- mittee 41,; Student Government Social Committee 42,3,, Sec- retary 43,; AWS Small Board 43,; Dorm Social Committee 41,; Senior Advisor 44,; Class Gift Committee 44,. GEORGE ARTHUR CONN, Economics 4p.96, Sailing Club Commodore 44,; Century Club 43,; Sailing Team 43,4,. LINDA BOB CONNOLLY, Mathematics 4p.122, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon. MARY JO COOK, Music 4p.110, Delta Gamma, Pledge Class Song Leader 41,, Formal Par- ties Chairman 43,; YWCA, Children3s Home 41,; March- ing Band 41,2,3,; Men3s Glee Club Accompanist 42,3,4,; Senior Advisor; Mortar Board, Mu Phi Epsilon, Treasurer 42,, Vice-President 43,, President 44,; Tau Beta Sigma, Treasurer 42,, Secretary 43,. VERA ANDREA COOLEY, Psychology 4p.126, Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Chairman 43,, Treasurer 44,; Young Republicans Club 41,; YWCA 41,, Membership Chairman 42,, Co-Chairman, Humanities Seminar 43,; Red Cross 43,4,; Monnett Christmas Dinner Chairman; Monnett Weekend Committee Chairman. CHARLES E. COOPRIDER, Chemistry-Commerce 4p.137, Alpha Tau Omega, Business Manager 43,, Treasurer 44,; AFROTC 41,2,3,4,; Varsity Band 0,2,; Pep Band 42,3,; Arnold Air Society; Kappa Kappa Psi. SARA PAUL COPPIN, Elementary Education 4p.88, Student Government, Publicity Committee 43,; YWCA 0,3,; Women3s Chorale 42,4,; Student Education Associa- tion 44,. CAROL VIRGINIA COULTRAP, Zoology 4p.115, Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary; Sailing Club 43,; Dolphin Club 41,2,3,; Biology Club 43,4, YWCA 0,3,. SUSAN E. CRAGG, Spanish 4p.78, Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman, Head Marshal; Stu- dent Government Committee, Bishop Boosters; YWCA; SEA: Freshman Track Queen. CHASE W. CRAWFORD, Mathematics 4p.122, Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Trainer; YWCA 42,3,4,, Publicity Chairman 43,, Freshman Retreat Committee Chairman 43,4,, Vice-President 44,, Freshman Retreat Counselor 42,, Orientation Committee 43,4,; Student Editor of Freshman Handbook 0,4;; Associate Member Wesleyan Players 0,3,4;; IFC Pledge Trainefs Committee 19; Greek Week Committee 0,2;; Sailing Club 0;; Chemistry Club 0;; Lacrosse 0;. ELLEN M. CRECELIUS, Botany 0.114; Alpha Chi Omega, Personnel Board, Pledge Trainer 0;; Wesleyan Players; WRA 0,2,3,4;, President 0;; Student Government Chapel Committee 0;; AWS Corridor Repre- sentative 0;, Social Committee 0;; Social Committee of Stuyvesant 13;; Hayes Hall President 0;; Twin W-Club. JERE CROSBY, Psychology 0.126; Phi Gamma Delta; Football 0,2,9; Track 0;; Basketball 0;; W-Clan. ROBIN R. CROSBY, Psychology 0.126; Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball 0,2,3,4;; W-Clan; Psi Chi. CAROL V. CUNNINGHAM, English 0.68; Delta Gamma, Foods Chairman 0;, Standards Representa- tive 0;, President 0;; YWCA 0;; Chapel Committee 0,2,9; AWS Corridor Representative 0;; Kappa Delta Pi. I SUANNE R. CUNNINGHAM, Home Economics 0.92; Gamma Phi Beta, Food Chairman 0;, Efficiency Chair- man 0;, lst Vice-President 0;; Student Government So- cial Committee 0;; AWS Social Committee 0;; Monnett Style Show Committee 0;; Century Club 19; Home Eco- nomics Club 0,2,3,4;, Vice-President 0;; YWCA 0,9 Freshman Camp Food Committee Chairman 0;. JAMES H. DARRELL, Geology 0.120; Phi Kappa Psi, Intramural Chairman 0;, Chaplain 0; Varsity Track 0,2,3,4;; Varsity Cross-Country 0,3,4;, Captain 0;; Circle K; Geology Club 0;; Century Club 0;. DONALD H. DAY, Economics 0.96; Delta Tau Delta, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, Co-Chair- man Intramurals 0;; Social Committee 0,2;; Baseball 0;; IFC Treasurer1s Committee 0;. SUZANNE T. DAY, English 0.68; Delta Delta Delta, Publicity Chairman; Academic Affairs 0;; Corridor Representative 0;. JAMES L. DEDITIUS, Pre-medicine 0.138;, Zoology 0.115; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sailing Club; Sailing Team; Fleet Cap- tain; Band; Varsity Band; Concert Band; Marching Band; Red Cross, Swimming Instructor; Wesleyan Players. MAXINE CAROL DENECKE, Elementary Education 0.88; Alpha Chi Omega, Songleader, Social Chairman; Choir 0,2,9; Freshman Camp 0;; Senior Show 0;; Children2s Home 0;. ELIZABETH DIANE DE PRIEST, French 0.76;, Politics and Government 0.104; Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Social Chairman, Activities Chairman, Vice-President; , Student Government; Inter- national Relations Committee 0;, Social Committee 0;, Student Council Secretary 13;; Publications Board 69; Angel Flight 0,2,3,4;; A Cappella Choir 0,2,3,4;. LINDA MAE DETRICK, Elementary Education 0.88; Kappa Alpha Theta, Archivest 0;, Rush Recommenda- tions Chairman 0;, House Chairman 0;; Women1s Cho- rale 0;; Greek Week Publicity Committee 0;; Dorm Social Committee 0,9; WRA Tennis Sporthead 0;; Inter- Greek College Bowl Co-Chairman 0,9; Student Govern- ment Elections Committee 0,4;; Secretary 0;; SEA 13,4; LINDA KAY DEUBLE, Psychology 0.126;, Elementary Education 0.88; Pi Beta Phi, President 0;, Assistant Rush Chairman 0; Public Relations Chairman 0;, Pledge Social Chairman 0;; Freshman Camp Counselor 0;; Senior Class Play 0;; Intercollegiate Hockey 0;; Panhellenic Council 0;; Presidents' Council 0;; Student Education Association 0,9, Secretary 0;; Brown Jug Queen; Kappa Delta Pi; Psi Chi. 289 MINER O. DICKASON, Psychology 0.126; Delta Tau Delta, Social Chairman 0;; Student Bookstore Committee 0;; Young Republicans 0;. WALTER H. DICKES, Botany 0.114; Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman, Executive Council 0,2,9; Intramurals 0,2,3,4;; Varsity Football 0,2,3,4;; Greek Week; Chapel Committee 4 1;; W-Clan 0,4; JOSEPH A. DILTS, Chemistry 0.117; Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Chaplain, Publications 0,3,4;, Rush Chairman 0;; Student Senate 0,2;; Sym- phonic Band 0;; IFC Rush Committee Chairman 0;; Freshman Camp Counselor 0;; Chi Gamma Nu, Presi- dent. JOHN C. DOLLINGER, English 0.68; Alpha Tau Omega; Intramurals 0,2,3,4;; Debate 0,3,4;; Delta Sigma Rho 0,4; NICOLE DROSSEL Zeta Tau Alpha, Corresponding Secretary 19, Recording Secretary 0;. FRANCES MARGARET DUHANEY, Economics 0.96; Alpha Chi Omega; I.S.A. 0,2,3,4;. JILL DULL, French 0.76; Chi Omega, Chaplain 0;; AWS Standards Representative 0;; Young Democrats 0;; YWCA, International Under- standing Committee 0,9, Co-Chairman 0;, Cabinet 0;; ISA 0;; French Club 0;. BARBARA EVANS DURHAM, Music Education 0.110; Alpha Xi Delta, Sports Chairman 0;, Song Leader 0;, Standards Chairman 0;, Pledge Class Treasurer 0;; Sym- phony Orchestra 0,2,3,4;; Varsity Band 0;; Glee-ettes 0,2,3,4;; Women0s Chorale 0,2;; MENC 0,4;, Local Chapter President 0;; Mu Phi Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary. LOUIS ALBERT EBERSOLD, Comprehensive Science 0.140; Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Trainer 0;; Men1s Glee Club 0,2;; Track 0,2,3,4;; SEA 13;; Century Club, Area Chairman 0;; Freshman Retreat Song Leader 0,4;; W- Clan 0,4; SALLY LEE ECKEL, Economics 0.96; Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman, Guard; Panhellenic Rep- resentative; SCF 6 1;; Student Senate 0,9. MARGARET ELIZABETH EDGERTON, Fine Arts 0.108; Alpha Chi Omega, Activities Chairman 0;, Historian 19; YWCA 0,3,4;; Publicity Co-Chairman 0;; Freshman Camp Publicity Co-Chairman 0;; Monnett Weekend Art Committee Chairman 0;; Wesleyan Players Reserve 0,3,4;; Delta Phi Delta, Secretary-Treasurer. DAVID LOWELL EDWARDS, Psychology 0.126;, Economics 0.96; Phi Kappa' Psi; Century Club 0;; Tennig Manager 0;; Psi Chi. 1' THOMAS WENDELL EHRKE, Philosophy 0.83; Sigma Chi, Corresponding Secretary, IM Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Pre-Law Club; Basketball 0,2;. DANIEL ROBERT ELLISON, History 0.100; Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-President 13,4;, House Manager, Pledge Class Officer; WSLN Announcer 0,3,4;; Sports Di- rector 0,3,4;; Tower Players Treasurer 0;; Bishop Boost- ers 0;. STEPHEN J EFFERY ENCK, Economics 0.96; Phi Gamma Delta, Vice-President, Intramural Athletics; Varsity Track 0,4;; W-Clan; Intramural Sports. JOHN PIERRE ENTELLIS, Political Science 0.104; Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Class President; YMCA; Pre-Law Club; French Club; Greek Week; Varsity Track 0;; Intra- mural Football 0,2,3,4;; Intramural Basketball and Track 0,3,4;; Young Republicans Club; Worker on; s-Campaignw' for Betts Committee. J UDIE KAREN EVANS, Psychology 0.126; Cheerleading 0,2,3,4;, Captain 0,4;; Orchestra 0,2,3,4;, Secretary 13;, President 0;. RICHARD F. EWEN, History 0.1003 Phi Gamma Delta, Intramural Chairman 00, Song Leader 03; Football 0,43; Men3s Glee Club 0,23; Chapel Assist- ant 0,43; Variety Show Campus Chest 0,3,0. ELIZABETH LINDA FARRAN, Fine Arts 0.1083 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary 043; Freshman Class Rep. to AWS 03; AWS Standards Steering Committee 03; AWS Publicity Chairman 03; Advisor to Freshmen Rep. AWS Committee 03; Greek Week Publicity Co-Chairman 03; SG Special Committee on Peirsion 03; OWL Art Staff 0,33; YWCA Freshman Camp Counselor-Trainer 03; YWCA Freshman Camp Counselor 03; Co-Chairman of the Freshman Retreat 03; Transcript 03; GLCA Con- vention Publicity Chairman 03; Special Assistant to SG President 03; SG Campaign Chairman 03; SG Publicity Committee 0,23, Chairman 03; IAWS Convention Dele- gate 03. ROBERT SHUTTS FIFIELD, Comprehensive Science 0.110 Pi Lambda Phi; Student Senate 03; T ranscript Photogra- pher 03; Sailing Club 0,2,33. JAMES EVERETT FINE, Physical Education 0.1333 Varsity Baseball 0,2,3,0; Junior Varsity Basketball 03, Varsity Basketball 0,3,43, Co-Captain 043; Student Coun- selor M3. WILLIAM GEORGE FISCHER, Pre-Medical 0.1383 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, Finance Committee Chairman; GIS 03; Dean1s List 03; Circle K 0,43; Senior Gift Fund Co-Captain 03; Chi Gamma Nu 03. LARRY ROGER FISHER, Geography 0.1203 Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Football 0,2,3,0; Choir 0,2,3,0, President and Senior Manager 00; Student Government 0,43, Social Committee 03, Elections Committee 0,43, Assistant Chairman 03. KATHLEEN FITZGERALD, Physical Education 0.1333 Alpha Chi Omega, WRA Representative; WRA Board 0,3,0; Basketball 0,0; Volleyball 0,3,43; Field Hockey 0,3,43; Tennis 013; Buckeye Team 0,43. JOHN WILBUR FLANNERY, Economics 0.963 Delta Tau Delta, Public Relations Chairman; Greek Week Committee 1. RICHARD EUGENE FLANNERY, Politics and Government 0.1043 Delta Tau Delta, Recording Secretary 00; Dorm Repre- sentative 03; Treasurer of Thompson Hall 03; Men3s Glee Club 0,3,0; Greek Week Committee 03; Library Trustee 0,33; Student Government Elections Committee 0,3,43, Chairman 00; Credentials Committee Chairman; Young Republican Club 0,43; Pre-Law Club 0,43; Execu- tive Committee of OWU 1964 National Republican Mock Convention. MAXINE REIHMANN FLENARD, Fine Arts 0.1083 Alpha Delta Pi; Pledge Class Social Chairman, Activities and Honors Chairman, Recorder-Historian; OWL Art Staff 03; YWCA 0,43; National Education Association; OEA 03; Delta Phi Delta 0,43, President 03. ELSPETH ANN FORRESTER, Speech 0.723 Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-President 00, Rush Skit Chairman 03, Contact and Courtesy Chairman 03; MSM 03, Quadrennial Conference Representative 03, Advisory Council 03, State Secretary 03; Monnett Weekend Con- vocation Committee 0,23; Red Cross Canteen 0,33; Wes- leyan Players 0,3,43; Theta Alpha Phi 0,43; Director, Freshman Play 03. PATRICIA FORSYTHE, Elementary Education 0.883 Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman; NBA 03. CHARLOTTE BERT FREENY, Chemistry 0.1173 Chi Omega, House Chairman, Vice-President, Scholarship Chairman; YWCA 0,23; Monnett Weekend Dorm Com- mittee 03; Chemistry Majors Club 0,33; Red Cross Swimming 0,3,43; Century Club 03; Austin Hall Corridor Representative 03, SEA 03. 290 JUDY ANN FRENCH, Psychology 0.1263 Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary; Symphony Orchestra 0,2,3,0; Student Government Publicity Committee 0,43; Special Publicity Committee Chairman 03; Le Bijou Staff 00; Transcript Reporter 03; AWS Publicity Committee 03; Monnett Weekend Program Committee 03; YWCA Q3- CAROLE MARTHA FRITTS, Sociology 0.943 Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer 0,43, Scholarship Chairman 03, Sport Head 03; YWCA 0,2,0, Cabinet 0,43; Red Cross 0,23; WRA; University Scholar 03; Undergraduate Fellow 03. MARY LOIS GASINK, Economics 0.963 Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary 10, Efficiency Chair- man 03, Activities Chairman 03; Le Bijou 03; House Board 0,33; AWS Publicity Committee 03; AWS Social Committee 03; Women3s Chorale 03; Experiment in International Liv- ing 03. WILLIAM LESLIE GEIGER, Physical Education 0.1333 Delta Tau Delta; Football 0,2,3,0, Co-Captain 03; La- crosse 0,2,3,0; W-Clan 0,3,0. ROBERT H. GEORGE, English 0.683 Delta Tau Delta, Corresponding Secretary 03; English Writefs Club 0,23; Sailing Club 0,2,33; OWL 0,23; Le Bijou 0,23; Campus Chest Committee 0,23; International Relations 0,33; Senior Show 03. JEROME GETZ, History 0.1003 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Committee Chairman 03, His- torian 03, Secretary 03; Glee Club 0,3,0; Washington Semester Student 03; Men1s Court 0,43, Chief Justice 03; Dorm Counselor 0,43; Student Assistant, English De- partment 03, History Department 03; Transcript Public Issues Committee 03; Pre-Law Club 03; Dean3s List 0,3,0; University Scholar 0,3,43; Phi Society 03. MICHAEL IRA GLASSCOCK, Economics 0.963 Beta Theta Pi, Secretary 03; Le Bijou 03. LYNNE ANNA GLASSFORD, English 0.683 Alpha Chi Omega, Lyre Editor, In-state Recommendations Chairman; AWS 03; Transcript Reporter 03; Kappa Delta Pi; Undergraduate Fellow, English; University Scholar. WILLIAM GLEASON, Economics 0.963 Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman 03; Rush Chairman 03, Librarian 03; Le Bijou, Associate Editor 0,23 Pi Delta Epsilon. LIESEL R. GRAFF, Economics 0.963 Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice-President 03, Corresponding Secretary 03, Pledge Class Secretary 03; YWCA 03; Panhellenic Secretary 03; Monnett Social Committee 03; Psi Chi 0,43. MARGARET ANNE HALL, Home Economics 0.923 Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary; YWCA 03; Home Economics Club. BONNIE LU HANN, Botany 0.110 Alpha Gamma Delta; Le Bijou 03. CHARLES RAY HANNUM, Speech 0.723 Kappa Sigma, Assistant Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, Pledge Committee; Freshman Camp Counselor 0,33; Transcript Reporter 03; Wesleyan Players 0,2,3,0; WSLN 0,0, News Director 03; Student Forum Repre- sentative 03; Theta Alpha Phi; Tower Players, Pledge Trainer 03. SOPHIE ANN HARNED, Elementary Education 0.883 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chairman; Dolphins 0,23; Social Chairman, Stuyvesant 03; Social Chairman, Austin 03; AWS Social Committee 0,23; Freshman Camp Coun- selor 03; Dad3s Day Variety Show 0,3,43; Transcript Re- porter 03, Advertising Staff 0,33; Greek Week 0,33; Publicity Committee 0,43, Chairman 03; Homecoming Queen 03. Photographer NANCY ANN HARRIS, Music Education 4p.110; A Cappella Choir 41,2,3,4;; Opera Workshop 41,2,3;; Sen- ior Show 41;; Orchesis 43;; Mu Phi Epsilon 42,3,4;; Kappa Delta Pi 43,4;. J EFFREY RICHARDS HARROD, Psychology 4p.126; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman, Athletic Chairman 42;, Petition and Review Committee; YMCA; Young Re- publicans; Intramurals; Varsity Track. SUSAN JANE HAVEKOTTE, Home Economics 4p.92; Delta Gamma, House Chairman, Treasurer; Home Econ- omics Club 41,2,3,4;; Dolphins 42,3,4; JANE SUZETTE HAVILAND, Spanish 4p.78; Delta Delta Delta, Marshal 44;, Foods Chairman 43;; Greek Week Publicity Committee 41;, Evaluation Commit- tee 42;; Columbus State School Volunteer 43;; SEA 42,3;; Secretary, Stuyvesant 44;; Verans Espanol 43;. PEGGY JUNE HAWKER, Geology 4p.120; Alpha Xi Delta, Chaplain 44;, Secretary 44;, Vice-Presi- dent 43;, Standards Board 42,4;; ISA Secretary 44;; Wes- leyan Players; Geology Assistant 43,4;. PATRICIA DURBAN HAYWARD, English 4p.69; Gamma Phi Beta, Standards Chairman 44;, Recommenda- tions Chairman 43;, Public Relations Chairman 42;; Eng- lish Writefs Club 42,3,4;; SEA 42,3;; OWL 42,3;; Fresh- man Reader 42,3;; Le Bijou Staff 41,3,4;, Greek Editor 43;, Managing Editor 44;; Achievement Scholar 41;; Phi Society 42;; Dean1s List 42,3,4;; Undergraduate Fellow, English Department 43;; Kappa Delta Pi 43,4;; Pi Delta Epsilon 43,4; CONSTANCE SUE HENDRICKS, Social Studies 4p.141; Zeta Tau Alpha, Standards Chairman, Secretary, House Mother Chairman, Vice-President and Pledge Trainer; Pledge Trainer Council; Chairman, Parent-Faculty Tea, Monnett Day 44;. CYNTHIA ANN HENDRICKSON, Psychology 4p.126; Delta Delta Delta, President 44;, Rush Chairman 43;, Treasurer 42,3;, Panhellenic Representative 41;; AWS So- cial Committee 41;; YWCA Community Center Commit- tee 41;; Freshman Camp Counselor 42;; SEA 43;; Greek Festival Dance Committee 43;. CAROL MARIE HENRY, Elementary Education 4p.88; Gamma Phi Beta, Standards Board 44;; Student Govern- ment Social Committee 42;, Publicity Committee 43;; SEA 41,2,3,4;; NEA; AWS Social Committee 42;; Monnett Week- end Committee; Monnett Weekend Style Show 43;; Greek Week Committee 42;; Stuyvesant Social Committee 41,2;; Century Club; Assistant, Education Department 43;. BARBARA ANN HITES, Home Economics 4p.92; Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President 44;, Senate Representative 43;, Historian 43;, House Chairman 42;; Student Forum 42;; Student Senate 43;; Special Days Committee 43,4;; Home Economics Club 43;; Phi Upsilon Omicron. ABIGAIL OLLIFEE HOBBS, Geology 4p.120; Alpha Delta Pi, Sport Head 44;, Standards Chairman 43,4;, Treasurer 42;; Geology Club 41,2;; WRA 44;. ANN LUCILLE HOFSTRA, English 4p.69;, History 4p.100; Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman 43;, Class Representative 42;; AWS Social Committee 41;; YWCA Children3s Home Committee 41;; Intercollegiate Field Hockey 42;; SEA 42,3;, Vice-President 43;; Secretary, Monnett 42;; Le Bijou Associate Editor 43,4;; International Relations Com- mittee 43;; Panhellenic Council Treasurer 44;; Women3s Chorale 44;; Freshman Camp Counselor 44;; Achievement Scholar 41;; University Scholar 42,3,4;; Phi Society 42;; Deads List 42,3,4;; Phi Alpha Theta 43;, Secretary-Treas- urer 44;; Kappa Delta Pi 43,4;; Phi Beta Kappa 43,4;; Assistant, History Department 43,4;; Undergraduate Fel- low, English Department 44;; Freshman Reader 42;, Sailing Club 41,2,3,4;, Secretary 43,4;; YWCA 41,2; KATHRYN ANN HOLZAPPLE, Botany-Bacteriology 4p.114; ANITA HOAN HORROCKS, History 4p.100; Sailing Club 41,2,3,4;, Secretary 43,4;; Y.W.C.A. 41,2;. 291 GRETCHEN ANN HOTZ, French 4p.76; Varsity Hockey 41,2,3,4;; YWCA Discussion Group 43;; SEA 43,4;; Dolphins 42,3,4;, President 44;. JOHANNA STEVENS HOUWINK, Home Economics 4p-92; Alpha Xi Delta, Song Leader 42;, Food Chairman 43;, Contact and Courtesy Chairman 44;; Sailing Club 43;; Monnett Weekend Style Show 43;; YWCA Humanities Seminar 43;; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chaplain 44;; Under- graduate Fellow, Home Economics Department 44;. SANDRA JEAN HOWE, English 4p.68;, Zoology 4p.115; Alpha Xi Delta, Journalism Correspondent 43;, Pledge Trainer 44;; A Cappella Choir 41,2,3,4;; Madrigal Singers 42,3,4;; Freshman Camp Counselor 43;; Freshman Reader 43;; Red Cross 41,2,3,4;; YWCA; Opera Workshop Pro- gram 42;; Phi Society 42;; Dean;s List 41,3; ELLEN LUSANNA HUTCHESON, Psychology 4p.126; Alpha Chi Omega, Assistant Pledge Trainer 44;; YWCA, Children1s Home Committee 43,4;; Social Chairman of Jenkins House 43;. ROBERT HOMER IMES, Chemistry 4p.117; Marching Band 41,2;; Varsity Band 43,4;; Concert Band 44;; Sailing Club 42;; Pep Band 42,3;; Chi Gamma Nu 42,3,4;, Vice-President 44. DAVID LYN INNES, Pre-Medical 4p.138; Alpha Tau Omega, Social Chairman and Program Director; Men1s Glee Club 41,2,3,4;; Safety Committee 41;; Sailing Club 41,2,3,4;; Sailing Team 41,2,3,4;; Racing Team 42,3,4;; Intramurals 41,2,3,4;; Assistant in Zoology 43,4;. DAVID HEATHCOTE JACKMAN, Economics 4p.96; Phi Delta Theta, Scholarship Chairman, Chairman of Housemother Committee, Chaplain; Circle K 43,4;; Pre- Law Club 43;; Intramurals 41,2,3,4;. PAULA LYNN JACOBY, Chemistry 4p.117; Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Treasurer 43;, Chaplain 44;; Academic Affairs Committee 42,3;; Dolphins 42;; Fresh- man Cheerleader 41;; Senior Advisor 44;; YWCA, Com- mittee Chairman 43;, Vice-President 43;; Freshman Coun- selor 43;; Phi Society 42;; Chi Gamma Nu; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board, Treasurer; University Scholar 42,3,4; PATRICIA ANN JARVIS, Music 4p.110; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Music Chairman; A Cappella Choir 41,2,3;; Glee-ettes 44;; Senior Show 42;; Monnett Week- end Music Chairman 43;; YWCA; SCORR; Red Cross; Mu Phi Epsilon. EILEEN ELIZABETH J ENKEL, Psychology 4p.126; Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Chairman 44;, Standards Committee 44;, Executive Council 43,4;; Le Bijou 43; Red Cross 43;; YWCA 43;, Stuyvesant Small Board 44;; Angel Flight 43,4;. SUSAN JENKINS, Sociology 4p.94; Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Class President 41;; Panhellenic Representative 42;, Assistant Pledge Trainer 43;; Vice- President 44;; Student Government, Constitution and By- laws 42;; International Relations Committee Chairman 43,4;, Vice-President 44;; Circle K Annual Award 43;; YWCA, Freshman Camp Program Chairman 43;, Counse- lor 42;, Racial Study Tour 42;; ISA 41,2,3;; Town Gown Council 42;; Junior Panhellenic President 41;; AWS Corri- dor Representative 41; Rush Orientation 42,3; M. ELAINE JEWELL, Home Economics 4p.88; Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Class Secretary 41;, Song Leader 42;, Membership Rush Chairman 43;, President 44;; Women;s Chorale 41,2,3;; Home Economics 41,2,3,4;, Sec- retary 43;; Panhellenic Council 44;; Presidents Council 44;; Monnett House Council 43;; Monnett Weekend Style Show Committee 42,3; ELIZABETH ANN J OHNSON, Psychology 4p.126; Pi Beta Phi, Censor 44;. KENNETH CHARLES KAYE, Physics 4p.124; Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 44;, Steward 43;; Band 41,2; Young Democrats 41,2,3,4;, President 42,3;, Treasurer 44;, State Treasurer 01; Radio Sports Announcer 0,3,0; In- tramurals 0,2,3,0; Tower Players 0,3,0, President 01. JEAN MARIE KAUTZMAN, Elementary Education 0.881 Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Class Secretary 01, Warden 01, Recording Secretary 01; YWCA 01. PETER BOWMAN KEEGAN, Economics 0.961 Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chairman, House Council, Execu- tive Council; Soccer Letter Winner 0,2,0; Varsity Tennis 0,0. JOAN SHIRLEY KEHL, Elementary Education 0.881 Alpha Delta Pi, Pledge Class President 01, Song Chair- man, Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer; SEA 0,3,0; Wesleyan Players Reserve. GEORGE RICHARD KEIL, Economics 0.961 Kappa Sigma, Assistant Treasurer, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer; AFROTC Ritie Team 0,2,3,0, Commander 0,0; Arnold Air Society 0,3,0; Phi Society 01; IFC Scholarship Committee 0,0, Pledge Committee 01; Eco- nomics Assistant. Class President Washburn and Watson Parker. KEITH ALAN KELTS, Pre-Medical 0.1381 Alpha Tau Omega, Worth Keeper of Annals 01, Song Leader 01; A Cappella Choir 0,2,3,0; Triple Quartet 01; Barbershop Quartet 0,3,0; Marching Band 01; Cen- tury Club 0; Phi Society 01; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 0,3,0; Chi Gamma Nu 0,0. PATRICIA SUSAN KENNEY, Religion 0.80 Alpha Chi Omega, Junior Panhellenic Representative, Per- sonnel Board; AWS, Standards Chairman 01, Large Board 01, Corridor Representative 01, Chairman of Handbook Revisions 01; YWCA; Freshman Camp Counselor 0,0; International Relations Committee 01; Undergraduate As- sistant, Religion Department. SUSAN A. KENWORTHY, Elementary Education 0.881 Independent Women, Secretary 01; SEA 0,0; YWCA 0,0, Monnett Weekend Committee 0,0. KAREN SUE KEPPLE, Psychology 0.1261 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic 0,0, Scholarship Chairman 0,0; Dolphins 01; Special Days Committee 0,3,0, Chairman of Dad3s Day 01, Chairman of Home- coming 00; Le Bijou 01; Social Chairman of Stuyvesant Hall 01; Psi Chi, Vice-President 01; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-Presiden; 01; Pi Delta Epsilon. CYNTHIA LOUISE KNAPP, Psychology 0.1261 Alpha Gamma Delta, President of Pledge Class 01; Junior Panhellenic Committee 01; Student Forum Representative 91; Standards Chairman 0,0; AWS Corridor Representa- tive 0,21; Stuyvesant Hall President 01; AWS Judicial President 01; AWS 8L IAWS Conventions 0,0; Angel Flight 01, Administrative Officer 0,0, Commander 01; Wesleyan Players 0,3,0, Head Usher 0,0, Crew Work 0,3,0; YWCA 0,2,0; Red Cross 0,2,3,0; Monnett Weekend Committees 0,2,3,0; Theta Alpha Phi 0,3,0; Le Bijou Court 1962. NANCY LOUISE KNAPP, Elementary Education 0.881 Kappa Alpha Theta, Foods Chairman 01, Treasurer 01; Special Days Committee 01; Secretary 01; Chairman 01; Student Education Association 0,2,3,0; Calendar Committee Chairman 01; Monnett Weekend Steering Committee; Chairman of Dorm Banquets 01; Intramurals 01; Mortar Board, President 01; Kappa Delta Pi 0,0. SHERRY KAMPS KUNERT, English 0.681 SEA 01. DENNIS WILLIAM KUNIAN, History 0.1001 Phi Kappa Psi, Social Committee 0,21, Pledge Training Committee 0,0, Public Relations Chairman 01; Bishop Boosters 0,2,0; Le Bijou 0,2,0; Stage Manager of Vari- ety Show 01, MC of Variety Show 01; MC of Freshmen Camp 01; Senior Class Gift Fund Committee 01; Varsity Soccer 0,3,0; Wrestling Squad 0,21; W-Clan 0,3,0; Lacrosse Squad 0,0. PENNY JANE KUYKENDALL, Political Science 0.100 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Music Chairman, Student Senate Representative; AWS Publicity Committee; T ranscript Re- porter 01; Bishop Boosters 01; Austin Secretary 01; SG Social Committee 0,0. RICHARD ANTHONY KWOLEK, Economics and Psychology 0pp.96 8L 1261 Delta Tau Delta, Senior Board 00, Social Committee 01; Le Bijou Advertising Staff 01; Choir 0,2,0; Intramurals 0,2,3,0. JEANNE LaBLONDE, French 0.761 Delta Delta Delta, Recording Secretary 01, Food Chair- man 01; Transcript Editorial Staff 0,2,0; Monnett Week- end Publicity Committee 01; Monnett Weekend Program Committee Chairman 01; Greek Festival Evaluation Committee 01; Corridor Representative 01; Secretary of Monnett 01; Stuyvesant House Board Secretary 00; Tran- script Advertising Staff 01; House Council 0,0; Senior Class Gift Fund Captain 01. 292 NANCY ALICE LANGE, Mathematics 4p.123 Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer, Executive Co-ordinator, Pledge Class Vice-President; Dolphin Club; Kappa Delta Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Twin W; Fellowship in the Mathemat- ics Department. MARY CAROL LATIMORE, Fine Arts 4p.108; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Arts Chairman, Personnel Chair- man; Greek Week Publicity Committee 42;; International Relations Committee 0;; T ranscript Cartoonist 43;; Stuyvesant House Board 41;; Student Government Public- ity Committee 41;; Monnett Weekend Committee 42,3; Art Hall Junior League 44;. BONNIE KAY LAUXMAN, Spanish 4p.78; Alpha Gamma Delta, Librarian; Band 0,2,3; Red Cross Committee Chairman 42;; Chorale 44;; Senior Show 42;; Semester in Columbia; Tau Beta Sigma. TED ALAN LEIBOLE, Economics 4p.96; Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary, Intramural Chair- man; Varsity Baseball 41,3; IFC Committee Chairman 43;; College Board 43;; IFC Week Chairman 42,3;; WSLN 42,3,4;; Tower Players Radio Honorary 43,4;. MARY KATHERINE LESHY, Pre-Medicine 4p.138; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Committee, Captain Col- lege Bowl Team, Chairman Cultural Committee, Ritualist, Activities Chairman; Student Senate; Vice-President, Young Democrats; AWS Handbook Revision Committee; AWS Senior Responsibilities Committee; Sweetheart of Phi Delta Theta; Phi Society; Dean4s List; University Scholar, Chap- ter Award. RICHARD MAURY LESSES, History, Education 4pp.100,88; Phi Kappa Psi, Corresponding Secretary; Dorm Council 41;; Le Bijou Advertising 41,3; Student Government Pub- licity Committee 41;; Bishop Boosters 42,3;; Childrens Home Project 0,2,3; Student Forum 41,3; Student Sen- ate 42,3;; Track 41,3; IFC Activities Chairman 43;; IFC Vice-President 43,4;; Dorm Counselor 43,4;. DOUGLAS BYRANT LIMBERG, Economics 4p.96; Alpha Tau Omega, Intramurals Chairman, Treasurer; Base- ball 41,2,3. FLORENCE VASTA LITTELL, Elementary Education 4p.88; Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Class Vice-President; Women4s Chorale 41;; Glee-ettes 42,3;; Choir 44;; Red Cross Unit Chairman 44;; Student Senate Representative 42;; Colum- bus State School Chairman 43,4;; Senior Advisor 44;; Cor- ridor Representative 42;. CHARLES OSCAR LOBBELL, Chemistry 4p.117; Ohio Wesleyan Christian Fellowship 43,4;. JAMES ARTHUR LOCKE, Politics and Government 4p.104; 'Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President 43,4;, Rush Chairman 42;; Student Forum 41,3; Student Senate 43; Pep Band 41;; Marching Band 41;; Circle K 0,2,3; Elections Committee 0,3, Chairman 43;; Young Republicans 43, President 43;; Student Counselor 43,4;; Men4s Court 44;; T ranscript, Edi- torial Board 43,4;; Track 42,3,4;; Assistant, Politics and Gov- ernment Department 44;; Pi Sigma Alpha 43,4;. GEORGE EDWARD LUNDIN, English 4p.68; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President 44;; English Writefs Club; Freshman Camp Counselor; Novice Debate; Macbeth. EDITH CHRISTINE LUNT, Home Economics 4p.93 Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Representaitve 43;; Senior Class Representative, Social Committee 44;; Student Senate 43;; Womenk Chorale 0,3; Home Economics Club 43,4;. STEPHEN ARTHUR McNEIL, Economics 4p.96; Phi Gamma Delta, Historian; Chapel Committee; IFC; T ranscript Circulation Manager; College Community Council; Pi Delta Epsilon. ROBERT CHARLES MAGYER, Economics 4p.96; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, Social Chairman; Le Bijou Staff 43;; Sailing Club 41;; Senior Show 0,2,3. 293 . . . netted Spooker GEORGE ROBERT MAHONEY, Pre-Law 4p.141; Alpha Tau Omega, President 43,4;; Young Republicans 41,3; Academic Relations Committee 42,3; Freshman Reader 43; Debate 41;; IFC Executive Council 43,4;; PPA 43,4;; Dean4s List 42,3;; Phi Alpha Theta. SARAH ELIZABETH MAHONEY, Sociology 4p.94; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President 44;, lst Vice-President 43;; Dolphins 41;; Special Days Committee 42;; Student Forum 42;; Transcript Editorial Board 44;; Le Bijou Man- aging Editor 0;; Panhellenic 44;; Phi Society 42;; Psi Chi; Mortar Board. KAREN KAY MASSIE, Elementary Education 4p.88; Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secretary, Efficiency Chair- man, Marshal; YWCA 41,3; Tennis 41,3; AWS Small Board 42;; Chapel Committee 43;; Le Bijou Staff 43;; AWS Senior Responsibilities Committee 44;; Kappa Delta Pi; Twin W. SARAH ANNE MCDOWELL, Music, Education 4pp. 110 8; 88; A Cappella Choir 0,2,3,4;; Madrigals 42,3,4;; Mu Phi Epsilon 0,2,3,4;, Historian 42;, Chaplain 43,4;. J ENNETT McEACHRON, Fine Arts 4p.108; Alpha Xi Delta, Art Chairman; Float Chairman; ISA. MARY ELLEN McGLONE, Psychology 4p.126; Delta Gamma, Ritual Chairman 44;, Assistant Treasurer 43;; SEA 0,3; YWCA 0,2,3; AWS Corridor Representa- tive 43;; Dorm Decorations Committee 41,3; Mock Republi- can Convention 44;; Austin House Council 43;; Psi Chi 43,4;. GAIL ELLEN McKEEN, History 4p.100; Student Christian Federation 41;; MSM 0,2,3,4;, Secre- tary 42,3;; YWCA County Home Committee 42;; Aca- demic Relations Committee 43;; Phi Alpha Theta, Mortar Board. CHARLES GRANT McCLENNAN, Economics 4p.96; Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer; Bishop Boosters 42,3;; Safety Committee 43;; Football 0,2,3,4;, Co-Captain 44;; YMCA 43,4;; IFC 43,4;; W-Clan 42,3,4;, President 4. ELIZABETH ANN McNAUGHTON, Home Economics 4p.94; Pi Beta Phi, Foods Chairman, Recording Secretary; Home Economics Club 0,2,3,4;, Membership Chairman 43; President 43;; AWS Corridor Representative 42;; Austin House Council 42;; Dorm Decorations Committee 41;; YWCA 0;; Senior Show 43;; Monnett Weekend Style Show 43;; Mock Republican Convention 44;. LEE ALLEN MacVAUGH, History 0.1001 Phi Kappa Psi, Scholarship Chairman 13,41, Recording Secretary 12,31, Governing Committee 11,21, Intramural Committee 111; Student Forum 111; IFC 11,2,31; Scholar- ship Chairman 12,31; Soccer 11,2,3,41; Freshman Camp Counselor 121; JV Soccer Coach 141; Dorm Counselor 141; W-Clan 12,3,41; Assistant, History Department 141; Phi Alpha 141. MARGARET M. McALLISTER, English 0.681 Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Delegate, Recording Sec- retary, Librarian; Transcript Reporter; Usher; SEA. THOMAS CHARLES MATTHEWS, Psychology 0.1261 Phi Kappa Psi, Social Chairman 121, Chaplain 111; Choir 11,2,31; Triple Quartet 131; Senior Show 0,3; Phi Mu Alpha. HOWARD BRUCE MCCAMEY, Economics 0.961 Beta Theta Pi, Food Committee 141, Rush Chairman 141, As- sistant Pledge Trainer 121; Elections Committee 13,41; Dorm Committee 111; Lacrosse 11,21; Intramurals 11,2,3,41. KAREN E. McDADE, Music 0.1101 Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic Representative 141, Song Leader 131; A Cappella Choir 11,2,3,41; Madrigal Singers 11,2,3,41; Academic Relations Committee 11,21; Co-Chair- man, Greek Week Sorority Song Fest 121; Panhellenic So- cial Chairman 141; 11Pajama Game8 Cast 121; 11Finian1s Rainbow11 111; Phi Society 121; Mu Phi Epsilon, Treasurer 12,3,41; Dean1s List 121. NANCY CORNELIA MEEKS, Elementary Education 0.881 Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Recommendations. Chairman 141, Activities Chairman 131, Sports Chairman 121; Century Club 11,2,31, Stuyvesant Social Chairman 121; Monnett President 131; Panhellenic Vice-President 141; Monnett Weekend Ticket Committee 11,21. JAMES KENT MEINERSHAGEN, Economics 0.961 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Senior Marshal 141, Public Relations Committee 141, Rush Committee 0,3, Social Committee 131, Guard 12,31, Intramurals 12,3,41. ROBERT VANCLEFT MERRILL, Journalism 0.741 Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Co Chairman 141, Warden 131; T ranscript Staff 11,2,3,41, Sports Editor 12,31; Univer- sity Sports Publicity Assistant 141; Basketball Scorekeeper 141; Herman Shipps Award 12,31; Pi Delta Epsilon 12,3,41, President 4. CHARLES M. METZGAR, Psychology 0.1261 Phi Gamma Delta, Public Relations Chairman; Basketball 11,2,3,41; Dorm Counselor 13,41; Student Government So- cial Committee 12,31; YMCA 12,31; Freshman Camp Pro- gram Chairman 131. ROBERT THEODORE MICHAEL, Economics 0.961, Philosophy 0.831 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer 121; A Cappella Choir 0,2,3; Triple Quartet 0,31; Madrigals 121; IFC, Treas- urer; Phi Society 121; Dean1s List 12,3,41; University Scholar 13,41; Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer 131; Vice-Presi- dent 141; Fellow, Economics Department 141; ODK 141. EDWARD DORING MILLER, Pre-Medicine 0.1381 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sergeant-in-Arms, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman, Rush Committee 12,31; IFC Publicity Committee 12,31; Dean1s List. NANCY MOLLIN, Zoology, Mathematics 0p.115,1221 Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer 141; Women1s Chorale 0,2,3, Presi- dent 141; Phi Society; Undergraduate Fellowship in Zoology; Dean1s List 12,3,41. ANNE EVANS MOLNAR, Elementary Education 0.881 Chi Omega, Firesides Chairman 141, AWS Standards Rep- resentative 121, Senate Representative 131; Senate Clerk 131; AWS Small Board 121; AWS Standards Committee 121; AWS Standards Secretary 121; GLCA Committee Chairman 131; Kappa Delta Phi. KATHLEEN MOORE, Elementary Education 0.881 Chi Omega, Junior Panhellenic Representative, Council 111, 294 Panhellenic Representative 131, Secretary 141; SEA 12,3,41; Dorm Social Chairman 121. SCOTT MORGAN, Philosophy 0.83 Phi Delta Theta; Circle K 12,3,41, Vice-President 131; Un- dergraduate Fellowship Philosophy Department 13,41. JOHN WINE MUELLER, Pre-Law 0.1411 Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Debate 11,2,31; Varsity Pep 84 Concert Bands 12,3,41; ,Young Republicans; Young Ameri- cans For Freedom 12,3,41; WSLN Staff 131; Undergradu- ate Assistant English 131, Geology 8L Philosophy 141; Phi Society; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Kappa Psi; Methodist Scholar; Dean1s List 12,3,41; University Scholar 141. PAMELA ELLEN MYERS, Spanish 0.781 Pi Beta Phi; SEA; Dorm Social Chairman; Monnett Week- end Committee; Le Bijou Staff; AWS Social Committee. RICHARD LEE NAULT, Elementary Education 0.881 Alpha Sigma Phi, Public Relations Chairman, Student Government Publicity Committee 11,2,3,41; IFC Public Re- lations Committee 12,3,41, Chairman 141; Editor, IFC Rush Brochure 12,31; Greek Festival 121; Chairman, Col- lege Bowl 121; Student Senator 131; Dorm Counselor 141; Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer. JOHN ALEXANDER NEFF, Mathematics 0.1221, Physics 0.1241 Beta Theta Pi, Secretary, Rush Chairman, President; Band 11,21; F.P.A. 141; YMCA 12,31; Freshman Camp Counse- lor 131; Pi Mu Epsilon. JUDITH ANN NESBIT, Mathematics 0.1221 Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secretary 141, Sports Chairman 131; YWCA Children1s Home Committee 11,2,3,41, Chair- man 13,41, Cabinet 13,41; WRA 131; SEA 141; AWS Cor- ridor Representative 121; Monnett Weekend Student Fac- ulty Tea 11,31. KATHRYN ANN NEWMAN, Elementary Education 0.881 ' Kappa Alpha Theta, President 141, Vice-President and Pledge Trainer 131; SEA 11,2,3,41; Transcript Sales 11,21; Le Bijou Sales 131; Inter-sorority Bowling, Basketball, Vol- leyball 11,2,31. BARRY STEPHEN NEWMAN, Economics 0.961 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer 141; Lacrosse 12,3,41; Assist- ant, Economics Department 141; I-M Football, Basketball, Swimming; Phi Society 121; Dean1s List. NANCY ANN NIBBELINK, English 0.681 Chi Omega, Panhellenic Representative, Rush Chairman; Freshman Camp Counselor; Varsity Debate Team; YWCA Children1s Home Committee; Vice-President, Panhellenic; Transcript Staff; Jr. Representative for Slater Food Com- mittee. DON ROBERT NOLAND, Economics 0.961 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recording Secretary, Social Chairman, Scholarship Committee; Varsity Football 11,2,3,41; YMCA 111; W-Clan 12,3,41; Intramurals; UG Dubach Scholarship Scroll. ROGER HERBERT NORMAN, Economics 0.961 Beta Theta Pi, Scholarship Chairman; Tennis 111; Circle K 11,21; Campus Chest 11,2,31; Drill Team 12,3,41. HELENE MARY OCKERSHAUSEN, Home Economics 113-921 Alpha Gamma Delta, President 141, Assistant Pledge Trainer; Century Club 111, Secretary 01; Monnett Weekend Style Show 12,31; Home Economics Club, Usher 13,41; Panhellenic Presidents1 Council 141. ELLEN JOAN O1HANLON, English 0.681 Alpha Xi Delta, Marshal; AWS Social Committee 131; Le Bijou 131; Young Democrats 141. F RANCES JANE PAGE, English 0.681 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 2nd Vice-President, Ritualist; YWCA 11,21, State Chairman 131; SEA 11,2,3,41; Hockey 131. CARLETON PAUL PALMER, Chemistry 0.1171 Sigma Chi, Vice-President 13,41, Scholarship Chairman 02,3;; Le Bijou Staif 0;; Men3s Glee Club 02,3,0, Vice- President and Tour Manager 04;. PETER ROSS PARKER, Economics 0p.96; Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Mitchell Sabers. WATSON DAY PARKER, Pre-Medical 0p.138; Delta Tau Delta, Senior Council, Assistant Rush Chairman; Student Senate 01,2;; Academic Affairs Committee 0,2,3;; Freshman Dorm Vice-President 0;; IFC 01,2;, Executive Vice-President 02,3;, President 03,0; Student Council 03,0; Achievement Scholar 01;; University Scholar 02,3,4;; Phi Society President 02;; Dean1s List 02,3,4;; Corridor Representative 01;; ODK President 03,0. LEONARD GEORGE PAULINI, Journalism 0p.74; Delta Tau Delta, Publications Chairman; Greek Week Sports Committee 01;; IFC, Public Relations Committee Vice Chairman 02;, Pledge Training Committee 02;; Cir- cle K 02;, Board of Directors 03;, Community Projects Chairman 04;; Co-Editor of Service Newsletter; Dorm Counselor 03;, Head Resident, Selby 04;; Publicity Chair- man of Senior Class Gift Fund 04;; Varsity Baseball 02;. VIRGINIA JOY PEARSALL, Anthropology and Sociology 013-94; Delta Delta Delta; Dolphins, Debate; Corridor Representa- tive; SCORR; Student Government Publicity Committee. PAMELA ANN PEIRCE, Psychology 0p.126; Alpha Gamma Delta, House Chairman 03;; Monnett Small Board 03;; Faculty Firesides 03;. SELINA JO PENDERGRASS, Music Education 0p.88; Alpha Gamma Delta; Women1s Chorale 01,2;; A Cappella Choir 02,3;; Orchestra 0,2,3,0; Concert Band 0,2,3,0; Varsity Band 02,3,4;; MENC Student Chapter 02,3,4;; Woodwind Quintet 04;; Tau Beta Sigma, Publicity Chair- man 03;, Secretary 04;; Mu Phi Epsilon. PHILIP GLEN PENRY, Psychology 0p.126; Phi Gamma Delta; Red Cross; Psi Chi. JANET ELIZABETH PETERS, Elementary Education 0p.88; Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary; YWCA 0,2,3;; SEA 0,0. DWIGHT CHEEVER PETTAY, JR., Pre-Medical 0p.138; Alpha Tau Omega, Rush Chairman 03;, Cabinet Member 03;; Football 01;; Dramatics 02;; Century Club 02;; Red Cross 03,0; Circle K 0 ;; Intramurals 0,2,3,0. CYNTHIA ANN PIERCE, History 0p.100; Alpha Xi Delta, Initiation Chairman; SEA 04;; Sailing Club 03;; Young Democrats 04;. RONALD ALCEO PIERRE, Botany-Bacteriology 0p.110 Sigma Chi, President 03,0, House Manager 03;; Intramu- ral Chairman 0,2;, Executive Committee 0,2,3,0; YMCA 03,0; IFC 03;; Century Club 01;; Wrestling 01;; Transcript Staff 04;; Lab Assistant 04;. JOHN ROBERT PIERSON, Economics 0p.96; Philosophy 0p.83; Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Assistant Pledge Trainer; Dorm Representative 01;; Wres- tling 01;; Le Bijou Staff 02;; Freshman Camp Counselor 03;. JAMES E. PINNELL, Pre-Medical 0p.138; Delta Tau Delta, Scholarship Chairman; Dorm Representa- tive 01;; Student Government Bookstore Committee 01,2;; Red Cross Representative 02,3;. CHARLES LOUIS PITCOCK, History 0p.106; Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman, Co-Social Chairman, Student Forum Representative, Activities and Elections Chairman, Business Manager; Corridor Representative 01;; Safety Committee 01;; Freshman Camp Counselor 02;; A Cappella Choir 02;; Men3s Glee Club 02;; Elections Com- mittee 03;; IFC Rush Committee 02;; Transcript Staff 02;; Varsity Track 0,2,3,0; W-Clan 04;; Dorm Counselor 04;; Assistant, History Department 04;; Social Chairman of Senior Class 04;; Psi Chi; Phi Alpha Theta. ROTC, 295 JANET WEBSTER PITT, Chemistrv 0p.117; Pi Beta Phi, Censor 04;, Assistant Treasurer 03;, Mom Chairman 02;; YWCA 01;; Freshman Camp Counselor 02;; Freshman Reader 02;; Lab Assistant 03,0; Phi Soci- ety 02;; Chi Gamma Nu. BARBARA CONSTANCE PORTER, Economics 0p.96; Delta Delta Delta, Activities Chairman, Social Chairman; Le Bijou Staff 01,0; Transcript Staff 01;; Social Commit- tee 02,3;; Greek Festival Dance Committee Chairman 02;; Laurel Blossom Festival Princess 03;; Apathy Committee 03;; Campus Chest, Secretary 04;. BARBARA ANITA PRATT, French 0p.76;, Psychology 0p.126; Alpha Delta Pi, Registrar; MSM 03;; Le Bijou Staff 01;; Psi Chi 03;, Secretary 04;; Kappa Delta Pi 03;, Secretary 04;. PRISCILLA ANGELINE PULEO, Sociology 0p.90 Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Representa- tive, House Manager; Red Cross Representative. SUSAN JANE READING, Home Economics 0p.92; Pi Beta Phi, Sports Chairman, Projects Chairman; Home Economics Club 01,2,3,4;, Social Chairman 03;; Freshman Camp Counselor 02;, Planning Committee 03;; Interna- tional Relations Committee 02;; Special Days Committee 03;; Le Bijou 03;; Cheerleader 03,0; WRA 02,3;, Inter- collegiate Hockey 01,2;; Red Cross Chillocothe Chairman 02,3,4;; Senior Show, Costumes 02,3;; Senior Advisor. CLIFF ALLEN REINHARDT, Economics 0p.96; Delta Tau Delta, Rush Chairman; Greek Week Committee 01;; Young Republicans 01,2;; Circle K 03,0; Le Bijou 02;; YMCA 02,3;. ROBERT L. REUSS, Geology 0p.120; Phi Kappa Psi, Chaplain, Sergeant-at-Arms; Varsity Track 0,2,3,0; W-Clan 0,2,3,0; Transcript ALLIM Volleyball Team 03;; National All-American Track and Field Team 03;. CAROLINE LOU RICHARDSON, Chemistry 0p.117; Delta Gamma, Scholarship Chairman; YWCA 01,2;; Greek Festival Committee 02;; Monnett Weekend Commit- tee 02;; AWS Corridor Representative 03;, House Board 04;; Chi Gamma Nu, Dean3s List. JAMES NORBERT RIMBEY, Pre-Dentistry and Zoology 0pp.138 8L 115; Delta Tau Delta, Assistant Treasurer 02;, Treasurer 03;; Student Government Social Committee 0,2;, Chapel Committee 0,2,3;, Chairman 04;; Cheerleading 02,3;; Gymnastics Club 02,3;; W-Clan 02,3,4;; IFC Treasurers Committee. BARBARA ANN ROACH, Chemistry 0p.117; Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Scholarship Chairman 0;, Ex- ecutive Council 03;, Warden 04;; YWCA 0,2,3,0 MSM 03;; Chi Gamma Nu 02,3,4;. LAURA AUDREY ROBBINS, Fine Arts, Spanish 0pp.108 8c 78; Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Class Historian, Art Chairman 02;, Student Senate Representative 02,3;, Rush Chairman 03;, Senior Council Representative 04;; AWS Publicity 01;, Standards 02;; Community Ambassador 04;; Senior Council 04;; Undergraduate Fellow, Romance Languages 04;- EDWARD EVANS ROBERTS, Chemistry-Commerce 0p.137; Sigma Chi, Sergeant-at-Arms 02;, Social Chairman 02;, Executive Committee 04;, Finance Committee 03,0, Intra- murals; Circle K 0,2,3;; YMCA 03,0; Century Club 01;; Young Republicans 04;; Campus Chest Representative 01;. JOHN ARTHUR SANTUCCIO, Economics and Music 0pp.96 8L 110; Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Song Chairman, President; WSLN; Glee Club; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Treasurer. STEPHEN WADE SAWDON, Economics 0p.96; Delta Tau Delta, Vice-President; IFC, Pledge Trainers Council; Circle K, President 434; International Trustee 444; Special Days Committee 41,24; Arnold Air Society AFROTC 43,44. LAWRENCE EUGENE SCHAAD, Zoology 4p.1154 Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Class President 414; Secretary 434; Scholarship Chairman 434; Dorm President 414; AFROTC Drill Team 41,24, Executive Ofiicer 434, Group Commander 444; Arnold Air Society 6,44. CHRISTINE DUERR SCHILLING, French 4p.764 Alpha Chi Omega, Recommendations Chairman 434; YWCA 41,2,34, Girl Scout Committee Chairman 41,2,34. NANCY SCHMADER, Spanish 4p.784 Alpha Xi Delta, Standards Board, Panhellenic Representa- tive, Scholarship Chairman; SEA; Semester in Columbia Program. LORRAINE ALICE SCHNEIDER, Elementary Education 413.884 Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Rush Chairman; Assistant Pledge Trainer; Standards Chairman; SEA 43,44; Freshman Cheerleader 414; Greek Week Committee 414; Angel Flight 0,2,34; Senior Advisor. ECKART HERMANN SCHOPF, Psychology 4p.1264 Alpha Sigma Phi, Social Member; Photography Editor, Le Bijou 444. CHARLES HENRY SCHROEDER, Economics 4p.964 Beta Theta Pi; Sailing Club. JAMES W. SCHULTZ, Economics 4p.964 Delta Tau Delta; Transcript 444; Young Republicans 0,2,3,44; Safety Committee 434; Intramural Swimming 42,34. PETER HULL SCHWENKMEYER, Psychology and Pre-Dentistry 4pp.126 8c 1384 Delta Tau Delta, Intramural Chairman, Senior Council, Assistant Rush Chairman; T ranscript 42,34; Elections Com- mittee 444. RICHARD MELVYN SEIDEMAN, Economics 4p.964 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, Scholarship Chairman; Intramurals 0,2,3,44. CAROLE J. SPRIGGLE SHAPIRO, Music Education 4p.884 Alpha Xi Delta, Marshal; Women4s Chorale 0,2,3,44; NENC. LUCILLE ALBERTA SHARP, Sociology 4p.944 Alpha Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary, Rush Party Chairman 43,44; Sailing 42,34; Music Quartet 414; Band 414. ' RALPH SHAWHAN, English 4p.684, Philosophy 4p.834 Sigma Chi, Sergeant-at-Arms 424, Secretary 43,44; Cross- Country 0,2,3,44; Track 424; W-Clan 0,2,3,44; YMCA 43,44; English Reader 43,44; Freshman Dorm Counselor 43,44. JAMES EARL SHEETS, English 4p.684 Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Forum 41,24; Bishop Boost- ers 0,2,34; OWL, Literary Board 0,24, Editor 64; WSLN 434; English Writefs Club 41,2,34, Vice-President 434; Public Address 1,2,3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon; President of the Student Body 444. EDWARD RAYMOND SHELTON, Economics 4p.964 Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Class Secretary-Treasurer, Scholar- ship Chairman, Governing Committee, Corresponding Sec- retary, Vice-President; Men4s Glee Club 0,2,34; Circle K 0,2,3,44; Varsity Tennis 0,2,34; Student Government Treasurefs Committee 424. ARTHUR ADAM SHILT, Political Science 4p.1044 Phi Gamma Delta, Social Member; JV Basketball 414, Varsity Basketball 42,3,44; W-Clan 43,44; Dorm Counselor 444; Pi Sigma Alpha 444. ELI JOSEPH SHORT, History 4p.1004 Beta Theta Pi; Public Relations Chairman 42,3,44; Campus Chest 41,24; Chairman 43,44; Student Senate 42,34; Chair- man SUB Committee 434; Varsity Soccer 41,24; Century Club 41,24; W-Clan; Intramurals; Freshmen Dorm Repre- sentative; Transcript 414; Pre-Law Club 6,44. 296 44Wanted: College graduates? MARY LOUISE SIMON, Fine Arts 0.1081 Gamma Phi Beta; Pledge Class Social Chairman; 1st Vice- President; Social Chairman; Orchesis 01; Le Bijou 0,0; Senior Advisor M1; Delta Phi Delta. CAROL JANE SINZINGER, English and Education 0p.68 8L 881 Alpha Gamma Delta; Treasurer 01; Membership Chair man M3; Le Bijou Staff 01; SEA 0,0; Homecoming Play 01; Head Usher 10. BARBARA ANNE SLATER, Elementary Education 0.83 Alpha Chi Omega; Rush Chairman; Vice-President of Stu- dent Education Association; YWCA; Intramurals; Kappa Delta Pi. RICHARD CHARLES SLOSEK, Psychology 0.1261 Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer, Intramurals Chairman, As- sistant Rush Chairman, lst Vice-President, Pledge Class Social Chairman; YMCA; Young Republicans; Century Club; ROTC Drill Team; IFC Pledge Trainer Commit- tee. NANCY SPENCER, English 0.681 YWCA 0,2,3; Monnett Weekend Committee 0,2,3; AWS Corridor Representative 01; SEA 01; Sailing Club 00; Stuyvesant Social Committee 01. DONALD DAVIES SMITH, English 0.681 Alpha Tau Omega; Pledge Class Vice-President; Soccer 0,2,3,0; Co-Captain 00; A Cappella Choir 0,3,0; Mor- als Chairman 00; Triple Quartet M1; Dorm Counselor 00; Phi Mu Alpha 0,0. MYRA LOU SMITH, Elementary Education 0.881 Alpha Chi Omega; Song Leader 00; A Cappella; SEA 0,0. JACQUELINE RICH SNYDER, Latin, Philosophy 013.75 8L 83 Orchesis; Orchestra. ROBERT BOYD ST. JOHN, Elementary Education 0.881 Phi Kappa Psi, Scholarship Chairman, Intramurals; W- Clan; Varsity Baseball 0,2,3; Varsity Cross-Country 0,3; Co-Captain 0,0; Freshman Camp Counselor 0,3; Senior Show 01; Wesleyan Players Aff. 0x SEA 0,3, Recreational Director 4. ROGER ALTON STAFFORD, Journalism 0.70 Phi Delta Theta, Public Relations Chairman, Alumni Secre- tary; Young Democrats 01; President 00; Track 0,3; Transcript 0,2,3, Associate Editor 01, Community Affairs 8L Organization Editor 01; Pi Delta Epsilon 0,3, Vice-President 01; Assistant in Journalism Department. MARTHA JANE STILLINGER, Spanish 0.781 Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Class President, Archivist; President of Freshmen Dorm; YWCA; Coordinator; Membership Chairman; Student Council; International Committee; Student-Faculty Committee; AWS Board; Se- mester in Columbia; Mortar Board, Secretary; Kappa Delta Phi. ROBERT C. STROM, Political Science 0.100 Alpha Sigma Phi; WSLN 0,3; Drill Team 01; Honor Guard 01. TOM LEE SWITZER, Psychology 0.1261 Delta Tau Delta; Senior Council; Football 0,2,3,0; Wres- tling 0,2,3,0; Lacrosse 01; Pre-Law Club 0,0; Senior Class Gift Fund Chairman 00; W-Clan 0,2,3,0; Treas- urer; Student Member of Athletic Board. JANET MAURENE TERRY, Religion 0.80 Wesleyan Players 0,3,0; T ranscript 01; Methodist Stu- dent Movement 0,0; Student Minister of William Street Methodist Church 0,0; Debate 01; YWCA Committee 01; Theta Alpha Phi 0,0; Undergraduate Assistant in Religion Department. ANNE MARLENE THIESSEN, Elementary Education 0881 Chi Omega, Assistant Treasurer 01, Treasurer 01, Presi- dent M1; YWCA Childrelfs Home Committee 01; Con- 297 cert Band 0,3; YWCA Girl Scout Committee 01; SEA 0,3,0; Panhellenic Council 10; Tau Beta Sigma 0,3,0. RICHARD GEHMAN THOMAS, Journalism 0.70 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Steward; Student Government Publicity Com- mittee 0,3; Transcript 13, Sports Editor 01; Le Bijou Staff 01; Delaware City Recreation Supervisor 0,3,0; Student Director 0,0. WILLIAM WATSON THOMASSON, Chemistry 0.1171 Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman, House Manager, Scribe, Vice-President, President; Circle K 01. PATRICIA LEE TIEKEN, Elementary Education 0.881 Delta Gamma, 1st Vice-President and Pledge Trainer 01; Student Senate Representative 01; SEA 0,0; YMCA Children1s Home 01; Monnett Social Committee 01. ERIC GUNTHER TIGNER, Politics and Government 0.100 Alpha Sigma Phi; Pre-Law Club 0,0; Republican Mock Convention 00. GEORGE EDWARD TOMA, Pre-Medical 0.1381 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President 0,0, Public Rela- tions Chairman 0,3,0; Chaplain 01; Young Republicans 0,3; Circle K 01, Secretary 01; Special Days Commit- tee 0,0; SAE College Bowl Team 0,0. WILLIAM SAMUEL TOWNE, Pre-Medical, Zoology 0p.138,113 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, Historian, Vice-President; Freshman Reader 0,3; Circle K 0,0; Undergraduate Fellow, Zoology Department 00. CATHERINE LOUISE TURNER, English 0.681 Alpha Xi Delta, Scholarship Chairman 01; Sailing Club; Varsity Debate Team 0,0. ELLEN FRANCES UNDERHILL, Journalism 0.70 Alpha Chi Omega, Publicity Chairman 13; Staff 0,3, Arts Editor 01; Student Senate 01. SUSAN ELIZABETH VERHOEK, Botany 0.110 Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Chairman 01; Monnett House Council 01; Student Government Academic Affairs Com- mittee 01; Monnett Weekend, Flower Committee 0,0, Hostess Committee 0,0; Student Government Social Committee 10; Biology Club 01; Lutheran Student Study Group 00. GWENDOLYN SUE VESTAL, Home Economics 0.93 Pi Beta Phi, Activities Chairman 0,3, Courtesy Chairman 01; Treasurer, Stuyvesant Hall 01; Special Days Commit- tee 011; Freshman Camp Counselor 0,3; Monnett Week- end Style Show Committee 0,2,3; Home Economics Club 0,2,3,0; Phi Upsilon Omicron 01, Recording Secretary 13, President 00; Kappa Delta Pi. ELLEN F RANCES VIXSEBOXSE Red Cross; Student Senate Representative; Student Senate Secretary 00; Academic Affairs Committee, Secretary. FREEMAN GATES VROOMAN, Pre-Theology 0.1371 Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Class Vice-President; Chapel Committee 0,2,3,0; MSM 0,2,3,0; Glee Club 01; Chapel Checker 01, Chairman 01; Psi Chi. TOM CHARLES WAECHTER, Pre-Law 0.1411 Delta Tau Delta; Glee Club 01; Pre-Law Club 0,0; Young Republicans 0,0. ALLEN JACKSON WALDROP, History 0.1001 Delta Tau Delta, Senior Council 10, Guide 01, Pledge Training Committee 0,3,0, I-M Chairman 01; Football 0,3. VAN DYKE WALKER, Journalism 0.70 Transcript Staff; Track; AFROTC; Student Senate; SCORR, Co-Chairman. LARRY EUGENE WASHBURN, Economics 0.961 Phi Gamma Delta, Scholarship Chairman 0,3; Varsity Basketball 0,2,3,0, Co-Captain 01; Student Senate 0,3; YMCA 0,3; International Relations Committee 0,3; W-Clan 0,2,3,0; Dorm Counselor 00; T ranscript Staff 01; Senior Class President 01; Achievement Scholar 01; Dean1s List 0,3; ODK 0,0. Transcript MARTHA PENELOPE WEBSTER, Speech 4p.723 Wesleyan Players 0,2,3,43; Theta Alpha Phi 43,43. STUART KEITH WHEELER, Psychology 4p.1263 Delta Tau Delta; AFROTC Drill Team 0,2,3,43, Com- mander 433; Wesleyan Players 413; Le Bijou Advertising Staff 413; Young Republicans 43,43; Assistant, Psychology Department 42,3,43. JAMES ELDON WIANT, Mathematics 4p.123 Phi Delta Theta, President 443, Rush Chairman, Pledge Class President; Student Forum 41,23; Student Senate, Pres- ident 433; Student Council 433; Special Days Committee 41,23; Circle K, Board of Directors 42,3,43, Corresponding Secretary 423, President 443; Freshman Camp Counselor 423; Le Bijou Staff 42,43; Communications Board 433; IFC Rush Committee 433, Fraternity Presidents Assembly 443; Pi Mu Epsilon. ANNA LOUISE WIGGINS, Elementary Education Fire Marshal, Stuyvesant Hall 413; Intercollegiate Tennis 41,23; YWCA 0,2,3,43, Executive Board 443: WRA 41,23; SEA 42,3,43; SCORR 42,3,43, Chairman, Housing Commit- tee 3. MARTHA ELEANOR WILKINSON, Physical Education 4p.1333 Chi Omega, Recommendations Chairman 443, Social and Civic Service Chairman 433, House Mother Relations Chairman 423, Pledge Class Vice-President 413; WRA Sports Representative 423, Treasurer 433, Vice-President 443; Student; Government Publicity Committee 41,2,33; Senior Class Cabi- net; Twin-W. MARJORIE ANNE WILLIAMS, Elementary Education 4p.883 Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman 443, House Chairman 433; Dolphins 0,2,3,43; SEA 0,2,3,43, Historian 433; AWS Senior Representative 443. SUSAN VAN FELT WILSON, English 4p.693 Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Chairman, WRA Represen- tative, Pledge Scholarship Chairman; Chapel Committee 41,2,33; Le Bijou Advertising StaIT 423; Transcript Staif 423, Advertising Manager 433; Secretary, Student Body 443; Community Ambassador 443; Pi Delta Epsilon. PAUL JOHN WINGATE, Zoology 4p.1153 Delta Tau Delta, House Manager, Senior Council; Varsity Lacrosse 41,2,43; W-Clan. DOROTHY LOUISE WOLFE, Elementary Education 4p.883 Delta Gamma, Panhellenic Representative, Pledge Class Treasurer; Band 413; Corridor Representative 41,23; AWS Treasurer 433; Panhellenic 433; Senior Advisor 443; Aca- demic Affairs Committee 443. 298 I. STEPHEN WOLKEN, Speech 4p.73 Wesleyan Players 0,2,3,43, President 443; Debate 423; Mock Republican Convention 443; Theta Alpha Phi 42,33, President 443. JANICE SUE WOODS, Elementary Education 4p.883 Chi Omega, Activities Chairman 443, Recommendations Chairman 433, WRA Chairman 423; Sailing Club 413; Century Club 41,23; SEA 0,2,3,43; Volleyball 41,23; Inter- collegiate Hockey 41,23; Red Cross Publicity Chairman 433. SUSAN CRAWFORD WOODS, English 4p.683 Pi Beta Phi; YWCA County Home Committee 413. WILLIAM AARON WOODS, Mathematics 4p.123, Physics 4p.1243 Alpha Tau Omega, Scholarship Chairman, Pledge Class Treasurer 413; Marching Band 41,23; Concert Band 423; Varsity Band 43,43; Pep Band 0,2,3,43; Sailing Club 41,23; Achievement Scholar 413; Dean3s List 42,3,43; Owens Illinois Scholar 43,43; Undergraduate Fellow, Phys- ics Department 443; Putnam Mathematics Competition Team 43,43; Three-College Math Competition Team 42,3,43; Pi Mu Epsilon, President 443; Kappa Kappa Psi 42,33, Secretary 443; Senior Programmer, OWU Computa- tion Laboratory 443. JOHN CHANDLER WOOLLEY, Journalism 4p.743 Phi Gamma Delta; Transcript Editor. JOHN RANDALL WORTMANN, Economics 4p.963 Phi Kappa Psi, Intramural Chairman, Governing Commit- tee, Pledge Training Committee, Social Committee; Soccer 0,2,3,43, Co-Captain 443; Baseball 423; Bishop Boosters 423; W-Clan 0,2,3,43; AFROTC; Intramurals, Freshman Camp Counselor; Dolphins 433. CYNTHIA J EAN WYMAN, French 4p.763 Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President 443, Scholarship Chair- man 433, Intramurals Chairman 423; Greek Festival Steer- ing Committee 423; Dance Chairman; Greek Festival Pub- licity Committee 443; Marathon Swim Chairman 423, So- rority Coordinator 433; SEA 42,3,43; Senior Class Council 443; Twin-W, President 443. ELIZABETH ZIRKLE, Elementary Education 4p.883 Alpha Delta Pi, Senior Class Representative, Guard, Chap- lain; SEA 41,2,43; YWCA 413; AWS Standards Represen- tative 423. KAY ELIZABETH ZOLLAR, Elementary Education 4p.883 Kappa Alpha Theta, President 443, Social Chairman 433, Float Chairman 423; Bishop Boosters Committee 41,2,33, Secretary 423, Chairman 433; Homecoming Float Chair- man 423; Angel Flight 41,2,33; YWCA 413; Freshman Camp Counselor 423; SEA 433; Freshman Camp Program Director 443; Fiji Island Queen 413; Brown Jug Queen 443; Homecoming Court 443. w . . . the last of the late hours 299 Candy for any occasion . . . Nectar Candyland . . . 23 N. Sandusky. a 2?? SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 54 N. Sandusky Sf. Delaware, Ohio Peoplds Store . . . your choice of fine clothes . . . from suits to blue denim shirts . . . 15 W. William. 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 300 L. G. BALFOUR C0. I826 N. High St. COLUMBUS, OHIO Your Official Fraternity Jewelers See TOM GLASS SURREY LOUNGE For , . Losmg Senlors. . . p ARTY F AVORS Gaining J uniors, FRATERN ITY JEWELRY SOPhS, and Frosh DIAMOND RINGS 29 E. Winter Phone 3-8671 TROPHIES COM M ERCIAL SERVICE AWARDS . Answw Blackburnns Menns Wear . . . new store . . . new location . . . same good service in any line of menns wear . . . 5 N. Sandusky. 301 Compliments of DRIGGS MOTORS INC. Chrysler Plymouth - Valiant Imperial Triumph 256 S. Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio Quality fabrics for your every need . . . Frederickb Fabrics Shop You will find that sweater you want to knit at Uhlmank, 3 W. Winter Street. Who wouldnw enjoy an ice cream cone when ifs from Deerlick Dairy, 33 W. William St. 302 Compliments of McEIfresh and Son Complete Linen Service for the College Student 188 E. William Abbott Linen Delaware, Ohio Supply Co. 29 Beck St, Cincinnati, Ohio The Campbell House Motel . . . Fine food and excellent accommodations. 303 Supplying fruit and produce CITY STAR LAUNDRY Dinovo Bros. Inc. 17 S. Sandusky 147 Lake 5!. Delaware, Ohio BOB BURNS FINE SHOES 51 N. Sandusky St. Boston Store 43 N. Sandusky Compliments of HOLIDAY HILL Radnor Road 304 Delaware Clay Company . . . helping to build Wesleyan. TILTON TRANSFER AND STORAGE 45 Lake Street Delaware, Ohio Ifs never too late to do your banking at the DELAWARE COUNTY BANK 41 N. Sandusky 305 In the heart of Delaware . . . The Delaware Inn . . . comfortable rooms for your fr 1y. i ds and fam len BROWN JUG ?ciavairtziayfa Greif Brothers Cooperage Corporation . . . avid Wesleyan supporters . . . 621 Pennsylvania Avenue. 306 7., m MW WERE HERE TO HELP YOU Find Books, Stationery, Gifts, Cards for any occasion OWU BOOKSTORE 70 S. Sandusky 307 Get out of the wash . . . call NEW METHOD Cleaners 8 Launderers 308 Compliments of UNITED STATES AIR CONDITIONING CORP. South Have you seen the lovely styles at the Suburban Shoppe? West Central Ave. 8; Troy Road. Need a gift? Then you need fiowers from Gibson's Florist, 18 W. Winter. 309 i 4 i l The art of being a non-conformist or why many perceptive yearbook staffs prefer a very distinguished publishing house Retaining one's individuality is not easy in these days of mass production and stand- ardization. This is especially true of year- book publishing, in which mass production methods have the tendency to force one to buy just what the other fellow buys. Making of soap or soup or salad dress- ing by mass methods is one thing. But it is quite another to attempt to produce a creative yearbook by trying to squeeze it into some pre-conceived mold. It just can't be done that way. The Wm. J. Keller firm brings together highly trained craftsmen, the very finest papers and ink of superlative quality. Add to these a unique service plan built around the individual school, and, finally, produc- tion by the Velvatone process, which Keller perfected especially for the printing of yearbooks, and you have a truly distin- guished performance. m a yearbook with singular character and individuality . . . we call it iiTHE LOOK OF THE BOOK. The yearbook you are presently leafing through is the product of the Keller custom program. If you would care to see other examples of t'THE LOOK OF THE BOOK as produced by Wm. J. Keller, get in touch with us now. WM. J. KELLER INC. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, N. Y. Xi John W. Landry 9170 Highland Drive Brecksville, Ohio Phone: 526-9978 Area Code: 216 Strohm Meat Market supplying the fraternities and all of Delaware with fine wholesale and retail meats, 12 W. Winter. DEL RX PHARMACY 1 N. Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio CYRUS B. BREECE FLORIST 20 E. Winter BUN'S RESTAURANT 1864 -- 1964 100 Years of Service to Ohio Wesleyan University 311 Kochs IGA Market . . . handy loca- tion . everything you need in easy reach . . . 38 S. Sandusky. THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING CO. 28 s. Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio For that extra special event . . . THE L 8 K MURAL ROOM 312 BUCK-HILBORN INSURANCE Wayne Hilborn, Agt. 30 E. Winter St., Delaware, Ohio For Complete Banking Service 3Serving Delaware County for over 100 years3 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE, OHIO AFFILIATED WITH BANCOHIO CORPORATION Member Federal Member Deposit Insurance Federal Reserve Corporation System Main Oflice South Office 34 N. Sandusky 200 S. Sandusky Compliments of DELO SCREW PRODUCTS CO. 38 S. Franklin 313 OF COURSE WILSON 'S Hookn Hanger Compliments of your Dairy Creme Blll'fE Insurance Sangy Man INCORPORATED WW 314 DELMA STUDIOS 381 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Office and Laboratory 9 West 20th St. New York 11, N. Y. WAtkins 9-1880 315 Index Abbot Linen ....................... 303 Blackburns ....................... 301 Bob Burns Shoes ................... 304 Boston Store ....................... 304 Brown Jug ........................ 306 Buck-Hilborn Insurance .............. 313 Buns ............................. 311 Burrell Insurance ................... 314 Campbell House Motel .............. 303 City Starr Laundry ................. 304 Cyrus B. Breece Florist ............. 315 Dairy Creme Man .................. 314 Deerlick Dairy ..................... 302 Delaware County Bank ............. 305 Delaware Clay Co. ................. 305 A Cappella Choir .................. 154 Alpha Chi Omega .................. 226 Alpha Delta Pi ..................... 228 Alpha Gamma Delta ................ 230 Alpha Sigma Phi ................... 254 Alpha Tau Omega .................. 256 Alpha Xi Delta .................... 232 Angel Flight ...................... 131 Arnold Air Society ................. 131 Association of Woman Students ...... 151 Beta Theta Pi ...................... 258 Chi Omega ........................ 234 Chi Phi ........................... 260 Circle K .......................... 166 Concert Band ..................... 156 Debate ........................... 158 Delta Delta Delta .................. 236 Delta Gamma ..................... 238 Delta Phi Delta .................... 108 Delta Sigma Rho .................... 73 Delta Tau Delta .................... 262 Dolphins .......................... 172 English Writer's Club ................ 71 Folk Singing Club .................. 171 Gamma Phi Beta ................... 240 Home Economics Club .............. 92 Advertising Delaware Inn ...................... 306 Delma Studios ..................... 315 Delo Screw Products Co. ............ 313 Del RX Pharmacy .................. 311 Dinovo Brothers Inc. ............... 304 Driggs Motors Inc. ................. 302 First National Bank ................. 313 Frederick1s Fabrics Shop ............ 302 Frisch1s ........................... 308 Gateway Publishing Company ........ 312 Gibson1s Florist .................... 309 Greif Brothers Cooperage Corp. . 1 . . . 1306 Holiday Hill ...................... 304 Jack Florence Insurance ............. 300 Keller, Wm. J. Inc. .................. 310 Koch IGA Market .................. 312 Organlzatlons Independent Men ................... 282 Independent Women ............... 250 IFC ............................. 225 International Students' Organization . . .169 Kappa Alpha Theta ................. 242 Kappa Delta Pi ..................... 90 Kappa Kappa Gamma ............... 244 Kappa Sigma ...................... 264 Le Bijou .......................... 160 Madrigals ......................... 155 Men1s Court ....................... 150 Men1s Glee Club ................... 152 Mortar Board ...................... 145 Mu Phi Epsilon ..................... 111 Omicron Delta Kappa ............... 144 Orchesis .......................... 173 Pan Hellenic ...................... 224 Pep Band ......................... 157 Phi Beta Kappa .................... 64 Phi Delta Theta .................... 268 Phi Epsilon Omicron ................. 93 Phi Gamma Delta .................. 270 Phi Kappa Psi ..................... 272 Phi Mu Alpha ..................... 111 Phi Society ........................ 65 Pi Alpha Theta .................... 101 316 I. G. Balfour Co. ................... 301 L 8; K ............................ 312 McElfresh 8L Sons .................. 303 Nectar Candyland .................. 300 New Method ...................... 308 OWU Bookstore ................... 307 Peoples Store ..................... 300 Sears-Roebuck ..................... 300 Strohm Meat Market ................ 311 Suburban Shoppe ................... 309 Surrey Lounge ..................... 301 Tilton Transfer and Storage .......... 305 Uhlman3s ......................... 302 United States Air Conditioning Corp. . .309 Wilson1s, C. J. of Course ............ 314 Pi Beta Phi ........................ 246 Pi Delta Epsilon ................... 159 Pi Lambda Phi ..................... 266 Pi Mu Epsilon ..................... 123 Pi Sigma Alpha .................... 105 Publications Board ................. 159 Red Cross ......................... 166 Sailing Club ....................... 205 SCORR ........................... 169 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............... 274 Sigma Chi ........................ 276 Sigma Phi Epsilon .................. 278 Student Christian Fellowship ......... 170 Student Council .................... 146 Student Government Committees ...... 148 Student Senate ..................... 147 Tau Kappa Epsilon ................. 280 Transcript ........................ 162 Twin W .......................... 177 W Clan ........................... 176 Woman1s Chorale .................. 153 WSLN ........................... 158 Young Democrats ................... 167 YMCA ........................... 168 Young Republicans ................. 167 YWCA ........................... 168 Faculty and A11ministration Almstead, Gordon M., M.M. ......... 111 Alter, C. Francis, Ph.D. . . . . , ..... 87, 198 Anawalt, Mary, M.S. ................ 93 Bahrick, Harry R, Ph.D. ............. 126 Bayliff, Russell E., Ph.D. .............. 94 Beebe, Howard, M.S. ............... 111 Berg, Don W., M.A. .............. 54, 159 Blanchard, H.D., Ph.D. ............... 80 Boecklin, Peg, A.B. .................. 58 Boecklin, Roland, Ph.D. ........... 75, 80 Bonner, Hubert, Ph.D. .............. 126 Booth, Harry R, Ph.D. .............. 223 Bossert, Roy G., Ph.D. .............. 116 Bowlus, Martha, B.M. ............... 111 Bowlus, Robert E., M.A. ............ 111 Bradshaw, A.S., M.A. ............... 115 Bruce, Dale, B.A. .................... 61 Buchholzer, Wendy K., M.A. . . . . . , . . . .76 Burns, George W., Ph.D. ............. 114 Burton, Marion B., B.S. ............. 74 Chapin, Edith S., B.A. .............. 223 Crenwelge, J. E., Captain, USAF, BS. 130, 131 Crosby, Robert R., Ph.D. .......... 72, 164 Crowl, George H., Ph.D. ............ 120 Dallmann, Martha, Ph.D. ............ 87 Davies, Ruth, Ph.D. .............. 67, 68 De Noya, Louis E., M.S. ........ 122, 123 Dillman, L. Thomas, Ph.D. .......... 124 Dordevic, Mihailo, Ph.D. ............. 80 Easton, Loyd, Ph.D. .................. 83 Edwards, Verne E., M.S. ............. 74 Eells, Hastings, Ph.D. ............... 100 Eickhoff, James H., B.A. ............. 57 Ernst, Charles A., B.A. .............. 55 Eyssen, Donald C., M.A. ......... 72, 164 Eyssen, Imo K., B.A. ........... . . . .72 Fell, S. Lynn, B.A. ................... 76 Fell, William A., M.A. ............... 76 Ferguson, Alfred R., Ph.D. ........ 67, 68 Fichter, Robert B., M.A. ............. 84 Fitzpatrick, J. D., Ph.D. .............. 116 Fox, Jack, M.A. .................... 223 Fraser, Glenn, M.A. ........ 133, 181, 199 Fretts, Mary Helen, M.A. ........... 68 Gathany, Ted A., B.A. ............... 54 Getz, Dorothy M.A. ................ 107 Gordin, Richard D., M.A. . . .133, 193, 198 Greene, Ronald R., Ph.D. ........... 126 Griffith, Anita M. ................... 55 Grimes, Blaine, Ph.D. ................ 96 Grubb, W. F., Colonel, USAF, B.S. . . .130 Guddat, Kurt H., Ph.D. ............. 80 Hahn, Paul T., M.A. ................ 80 Hahnert, W. F., Ph.D. .......... 115, 138 Hamer, John, Ph.D. ................ 94 Harris, Alan J., M.M. ............... 111 Harris, Josie E., M.M. ............... 111 Haycock, Everett, M.A. ..... . . .108, 120 Hill, Jane, M.A. ................... 223 Hoffhines, Ralph, B.A. .............. 57 Holm, Robert A., B.A. ............... 54 Ichida, Allan A., Ph.D. ......... 114,223 Jennings, David, Ph.D. .............. 100 Johnston, W. Noel, M.Ed. ,,,,,,,, 54, 159 Jones, B.A., Ph.D. .................. 94 Judd, William B., M.A. .............. 67 Kebker, Vant W., Ph.D. .............. 96 Keller, Rexford, M.M. .............. 111 Keller, Naomi, M.S. ................ 223 Kelly, Edith Burford, M.A. ........... 68 King, R. M., M.S. .................. 116 Knodt, Sarah, P., M.A. ................ 56 Lancaster, John Herrold, Ph.D. . . . . . . . .60 Landsittel, Lee S., B.A. .............. 55 Lant, Theofil, M.A. .................. 80 Lawrence, Robert C., M.A. .......... 111 Leathers, Lyman L., Ph.D. ............ 71 Leech, Raymond, MS. ......133, 181, 195 Leonard, Norman, Ph.D. ............. 96 Leslie, James S., Ph.D. ............ 60, 138 Lethers, Edward W., Lt. COL, USAF, B.A. 130 Logan, F. W., M.D. ................. 58 Long, Dorothy, B.A. ................. 54 Lorish, Robert Eugene, Ph.D. ........ 104 Massey, Lelia, M.S. ................. 92 Masson, Helen V., M.A. ............ 133 Matthews, Joyce, M.S. ............... 93 Maxwell, Howard M., Ph.D. ......... 124 Meck, Ruth ....................... 223 Mendenhall, Robert V., Ph.D. ........ 122 Meyer, Robert W., M.A. .............. 55 Michael, Les, M.A. ..... 132, 181, 187, 195 Milligan, Glenn E., Ed.D. ............ 59 Montgomery, Robert M., Ph.D. . . 84,137 317 Myers, Frederick, M.Ed. . . . .133, 183, 193 Oey, Thomas S., Ph.D. . . .' ............ 116 Olson, Willis R., M.M.E. ............ 111 Osbun, H. H., Captain, USAF, B.S. . . .130 Panchen, A. L., Ph.D. ....... 115,138 Patton, Wendell, Ph.D. .............. 115 Pollock, Fred A., M.A. ............... 57 Pritchard, J. F., Ph.D. .............. 126 Rector, Al .................... 181, 187 Reed, Libuse L., M.A. ........... 68, 159 Roberts, Kimberly S., Ph.D. .......... 92 Robinson, Edward R., Ph.D. . . .72, 73, 158 Ross, J. David, B.A. ................. 54 Russell, Leonard N., Ph.D. . . . . . . . . . . .124 Schlichting, Harry R, Ph.D. ........... 87 Shannon, Frank E., M.A. .. . . . .. .133,187 Shirling, Elwood B., Ph.D. ........... 114 Smith,Dona1d B., Ph.D. ......... 115, 138 Smith, Elden T., Ph.D. ........... 50, 51 Smith, Richard W., Ph.D. ............ 100 Smythe, Betty B., M.A. .............. 92 Spencer, Benjamin T., Ph.D. ........... 68 Stanger, Philip, M.S. ................ 113 Stead, Ronald S., M.A. .............. 56 Stewart, Harriet, M.A. .............. 133 Stitch, F. S., B.S. .................... 55 Strauch, Howard E., M.A. ........... 61 Strimer, Robert M., Ph.D. . ,133, 181, 187 Stull, William D., Ph.D. ............. 115 Taggart, Mrs. E. K., B.A. ............. 59 Tarbell, Carolyn E., M.Ed. .......... 133 Taylor, Terence, M.A. ............... 56 Troxell, B. B., B.D. ................. 168 Tull, David E., B.A. ................. 54 Vulgamore, Melvin L., Ph.D. ......... 84 Waber, W. F., Ph.D. ................. 83 Walsh, Virginia, M.A. .............. 122 Ware, Stephen B., B.A. ............... 96 Warner, Earl, Ph.D. ................. 104 Wells, Tilden, M.M. ................ 111 Wetmore, Joseph N., Ph.D. ............ 87 Whitaker, Constance, M.S. ........... 92 White, Eugene, Ph.D. ............. 67,68 Williams, Archibald A. Major USAF, M.Ed. .............. 130 Wilson, L. R., Ph.D. ................ 116 Wilson, Robert L., Ph.D. ............ 122 Zwick, Mary C. .................... 54 Abaecherli, Gail Herrick 121 .......... 250 Abbott, Constance Helen 141. . .88, 90, 250 Abrahamson, Judy Ann 111 .......... 237 Abramson, Hilary Ellen 111 ....... 151, 252 Abramson, Norman Joseph 121 ....... 254 Adams, Diane Marie 121 . , . . 111, 232, 156 Adams, Donald Haslup 121 ........... 258 Adams, Howard Peyton 121 ...... 269, 176 Adams, Joshua Edwin 111 ........ . . .257 Ahner, Janet Clare 141 . . .64, 70, 105, gig Aikman, Nancy Ruth 111 ............ 239 Aikman, Susan Elizabeth 141 ..... 126, 238 Aitken, George Gordon 121 .......... 272 Ake, Gretchen Jane 141 ......... 101, 230 Akin, Steven Paul 111 ............... 279 Alcott, Joan 131 Aldrich, Kenneth Gene 141 . . 134, 183, 272 176 Alexander, Linda Gayle 141 ...... 88, 246 Alexiou, Gregory Michael 121 ........ 282 Alger, Diane Lynn 121 ....... 65, 244, 153 Alikonis, Robert John 131 ........ 282, 176 Allaway, Roger Suhrie 111 ........... 283 Allen, Elizabeth Joy 111 ............. 241 Allen, James Lawson 121 ............ 277 Allen, Sandra Jane 141. . 123, 168, 101, 228 Allensworth, John Gilbert 141 . . . .164, 278 Allensworth, Margot Ellen 111 . . . .172, 247 Almond, Jonathan Ralston 111 . . . .280, 152 Alspach, Robert Keith 131 ........... 282 Alt, Wayne Edward 111 ............. 181 Amendola, Richard Fred 111 ......... 259 Ammon, William Resor 131 .......... 269 Anderson, Albeon Gaius 141 ...... 96, 272 Anderson, Gerald Wesley 121 . . . .183, 274 152 Anderson, Michael John 131 .......... 273 Anderson, Norman Scott 141 ..... 124, 131 276 Anderson, Russell Perry 111 .......... 279 Anderson, Sarah Ruth 121 ........... 244 Andrews, Edith Lynn 141 . . . . 108, 240, 224 Andrews, Karen Hoyle 141 . . ..... 88, 246 Andrews, Susan Cole 111 ............ 247 Apel, Otto Fredrick 111 .......... 181, 176 Aplin, Sarah Rowland 131 ....... 246, 152 Appel, Rhonna Louise 111 ........... 241 Archibald, John Duncan 141 ..... 96, 120 Aring, Barbara Joan 131 ......... 164, 250 Armstrong, Martha Louise 111 ...... 245 Arnold, Carol Lynne 141 ..... . . 93, 230 Aronson, Barry Steven 111 ....... 181, 176 Artz, William Edward 131 ....... 199, 277 Asher, Joan 121 ................. ..242 Ashford, Milton Fleming 111 ..... 181, 154 Askin, Robert Thomas 111 ........... 259 Aspinwall, John Forrest 121 . .131, 168, 176 193, 277 Ator, Jean Ann 111 . . ........... . .243 Atwood, James Bant 131 ........ 269, 769 Audrain, Nancy Jane 111 ............ 241 Aurbakken, Mary Kristine 141 ...104, 105 250 Ayers, Allen William 111 .......... 257 Babb, Barry Alfred 111 .......... . .283 Babcock, Charles Raymond 121 . . . .65, 274 Bacher, Robert John 111 ............. 254 Badanes, Peter Louis 121 ......... 199, 258 Badger, Carl Wilburt 141 Bahr, Susan Ellen 111 .............. 233' Bailey, John Frederick 111 ........... 279 Bailey, Rollin Claude 111 . . . . ..... 283 Baird, William Edward 111 . . 181, 190, 277 Baker, Antonie Luise 121 ............ 228 Baker, Diane Marie 111 ............. 252 Bakewell, Judith Ann 111 ............ 227 Ballash, Belinda Lee 141 ....... . .67, 236 Balsley, Barbara Swift 141 ..... 88, 90, 238 Banks, Douglas Alan 141 ..... . .124, 278 Bannister, Jane Elizabeth 111 ........ 230 Students Bao. Bobby Yee Hao 131 . . ...... 183, 258 Barclay, Douglas Garfield 121 ..... . .279 Bardwell, Sandra Helen 141 . . .110, 111, 156 157, 250 Barelli, Anthony Elden 121 ........ 263, 156 Barkeloo, John Douglas 1Spec.1 Barnes, Helen Diane 121 ............ 230 Barnes, Roy Allen 121 ........... . .154 Barney, Judith Ann 141 . . . . , 101, 226, 224 Barnhart, John Wilson 131 ....... 150, 256 Barrett, Mary Elizabeth 141 . . .88, 151, 244 Barris, Joan Amelia 141 ............. 242 Barron, Scott Victor 121 ............. 273 Bartholomew, Denise Muriel 121 . . . . .228 Bartleson, S. Shane 141 ...... 110, 123, 270 Barton, William Blackburn 141 . . 104, 33: Bassett, William Charles 121 ..... 183, 273 Bassford, Garland Bertell 111 ......... 269 Batchelder, William George 141 . . 144, 101 Bateman, Carol Anne 121 ........... 248 Bates, David Lawson 141 ......... 96, 256 Bates, Nancy Ellen 131 .............. 226 Battaglia, Alfred J. 141 ........ 96, 181, 274 Bauer, Edward O. 111 ............... 264 Baughman, William Winston 131 . .199, 271 Bauman, Shannon Lee 141 ........ 93, 248 Baumann, Carolyn Kay 121 ..... .. .230 Baumgartner, Dan Lee 111 ........ 190, 271 Bayliff, Sandra Lee 141 . . .88, 153, 223, 240 Beam, Wendy Anne 111 ............. 243 Beardsley, Samuel Franklin 121 ....... 254 Beck, Marianne Susan 121 .......... 236 Becker, Martha Emily 111 ........... 247 Beckley, Sue Ann 111 ........... . . 235 Beddoe, George 141. . 101, 147, 176, 198, 256 Beddow, Barbara Jane 131 ........ . .247 Bednarz, Judy A. 141. .74, 159, 162, 163, 226 Beehrman, Lynn Sharon 111 Beemer, Bruce Raymond 111 ......... 277 Belden, Paul Douglas 141 ..... . . 96, 258 Bell, Philip Andrew 141 ..... 126, 152, 280 Bell, Wendy ....................... 250 Belt, Barbara Lou 111 ............... 172 Bender, Robert William 131 ........... 65 Benedict, Sally Louise 121 . . , .65, 131, 238 Benes, Marilou 111 ................ 248 Berlin, Katherine Alice 141 . .123, 223, 244 Berr, Theodore Adrian 111 ........... 254 Berryman, John Wellington 121 . . 195, 273 Best, Richard Alexander 111 ......... 237 Betzer, Linda Jean 111 ........... . .233 Beyer, William Donald 121 ..... 271, 187 Bhagwat, Bonnie Jean 121 .......... 235 Biathrow, Carl Stewart 141 . .126, 131, 272 Biderman, Burt Allan 141 ........ 101, 274 Biebers, Katherine Annette 111 ...... 227 Binford, Susan 121 ................. 235 Bingham, Evangeline Lennox 121 ..... 242 Bird, Ann Hanley 131 .............. 244 Bird, Karen Andrus 111 ............ 245 Bird, Robert M. 121 ................. 259 Bissell, Stanley Arthur 121 . . ........ 254 Bitter, Robert Hollister 111 ...... 183, 277 Bittner, Jeanette Ruth 111 , . . . ..... 237 Black, Don Karl 131 . . . .111, 256, 157, 156 Black, Linda Ann 111 .. ........... 245 Black, William Dennis 111 ........... 277 Blackwell, Martha Carol 121 ......... 241 Blair, David George 111 ............. 257 Blair, Henry Evans Blakney, Polly Joanne 131 . . ........ 236 Blanchard, Barbara Ann 111 ..... 247, 153 Blocher, John David 121 . . . 154, 155, 164 Blomquist, Glenn Clarence 111 . . 176, 269 Blue, Linda Lou 111 Blum, Max Robert, . . . ............ 260 Boardman, Jean Anne 121 ........... 250 Bobb, Harvey 131 . . . .. .............. 183 Bobst, Glenn G. 141 ............ 70, 258 Boen, Laurence Khi Yen 131 ......... 259 318 Boese, Alan Ervin 111 ............... 181 Boetcker, Ruth Elizabeth 121 Bohman, Elizabeth Mary 111 ......... 241 Bohrer, Carmen Aida 141 ............ 232 Bolds, Jeanne Frances 131 ........... 242 Boldt, Linnell Virginia 121 . . ........ 238 Bolinger, Robin Ann 121 ............. 226 Bonazzoli, Mildred Elaine 111 ........ 282 Bond, Linda Matthai 121 ............ 241 Boren, Gregory Greene 141 ...... 138, 274 Borg, John Wesley 111 .............. 254 Borland, James Barton 111 ........... 283 Boston, Gerald William 141 . . . .64, 73, 123 144, 158, 225, 270 Bosworth, Barbara Anne 111 ..... . . .241 Boucher, Barbara Louise 121 . .65, 157, 250 Bovi, Virginia Jean 121 .............. 232 Bowden, George Timothy 111 ..181, 257 Bowen, Richard David 111 ........ . .279 Bower, Margaret Louise 141 ....... 88, 244 Bowes, Janet Elizabeth 121 ....... 147, 250 Bowling, Janine Kay 131 .......... 131, 246 Bowlus, Barbara Karen 111 Bowman, Jack Walter 111 ........ 154, 156 Bowman, Thomas Alexander DeWitt 112155 Bowser, Elizabeth Ann 121 .......... 244 Bowyer, Ann Clifton 131 ........ . . .241 Boyd, Kingsley 121 ............. 193, 277 Boyer, Nelson Lewis 111 ............ 181 Brackney, Linda Ann 121 ............ 250 Bradford, Deborah 121 .............. 226 Bradley, Dee A. 121 ................ 250 Bradley, Torn Alan 111 .............. 283 Bradshaw, Nancy Ann 141 ........... 234 Brandau, Carol Ann 121 ............. 242 Brandes, Richard John 121 ........... 274 Brandt, Martha E. 131 .............. 236 Brannen, Herbert Charles 131 ........ 258 Brant, Nancy Louise 111 Brasher, Ellen Marie 131 . . ..... 250, 154 Bray, Susan Margaret 111 ............ 237 Breimyer, Frederick S. 131 ....... 166, 280 Brelos, Cynthia Vanessa 111 Brewster, Glenis Louise 121 .......... 239 Briceland, Patricia Ann 131 ..... 248, 191 Bridges, Ellen Ogden 121 ............ 227 Briggs, Graham Danforth Bright, Elizabeth Brooke 141 . .94, 145, 154 223, 226 Brill, Barbara 121 .. ........... 65, 242 Brodnax, J ack Leon 121 Brodt, Johanna 111 ............. 172, 252 Brokaw, Richard William 121 ........ 254 Bromley, Stephen Baldwin 111 Brooks, Jacqueline Ann 111 .......... 228 Brown, David Leslie 111 ............. 279 Brown, Jeffrey Lloyd 141 84, 152, 137, 260 Brown, Jennifer Christine 121 . . . , 153, 241 Brown, Keith Norris 141 ........ . .96, 262 Brown, Marjorie 111 ................ 245 Brown, Mary Jane 111 ............... 239 Brown, Mary MacLeod 141 ........... 236 Brown, Mary Williams 121 Brown, Russell Vernon 131 ........... 280 Browning, James Frank 111 .......... 274 Bruce, Barbara Jean 141 . . ..... 114, 230 Bruce, John Benton 131 . , 176, 193, 225, 267 Brummitt, Dan Wyatt 131 ....... 111, 256 Brunton, Marian Carlyle 131 ...... 90, 248 Brust, Elizabeth Linda 111 ....... 158, 235 Brust, Robert Franklin 111 ........... 263 Bryan, Rebecca Rae 111 ............ 235 Bryant, Barry Alan 141 , . . . . .97, 225, 272 Buck, Henry Robinson 131 ........ . .282 Buckalew, Jeffrey Allan 121 ...... 187, 277 Bukey, David Bruce 111 ......... 154, 275 Buletza, George F. 131 .......... 167, 278 Bullard, Pete Marshall 141 ....... 105, 167 Bullock, Elizabeth Ann 121 .......... 242 Bundy, Gail Audley 111 ............. 252 Bunting, Elizabeth Cheney 131 .92, 177, 247 Burg, Paul Douglas 121 .............. 282 Burgess, Everett Carl 131 ........ 193, 269 Burgess, Robert Lincoln 111 .......... 283 Burkhart, Mary Eileen 121 ........... 250 Burns, J. Christopher ............ 69, 260 Burrell, Katherine Ann 111 .......... 252 Bush, Elizabeth LeSeuer 121 ..... 156, 238 Bush, Susan Whitney 141 ......... 94, 244 Bushnell, Susan Macalister 111 ........ 243 Busk, Theodore Anthony 141 . .97, 166, 258 Butcher, Edwin Gail 111 ............. 283 Butler, Jennifer Lynn 121 ............. 236 Butler, Robert James 111 ............ 254 Buxton, Bruce Eric 131 .............. 270 Buxton, Gail Adele 121 .............. 250 Buxton, William Carpenter 121 . . . 165, $52 Byers, Bonnie Lee 121 ........... 1 , .232 Cady, Herbert Mills 131 ........ 159, 269 Cafarella, Janet Lorraine 121 ......... 247 Calcott, Reid James 141 .115, 138, 166, 274 Callander, Susan Louise 111 .......... 172 Cameron, Donna Jean 141 ........ 93, 250 Campana, Jean Alina 121 ............ 250 Campbell, Howard Douglas 121 ....... 254 Capalbo, Albert John Capper, Mary Lucille 111 ........... 252 Carboy, Glenna Mae 111 ............ 252 Carl, Jean Woodbury 111 ............ 252 Carleton, J acquelyn Romayne 121 Carlson, Leslie Kay 121 ............. 244 Carnes, Terrance Grinton 1Spec.1 Carpenter, James Walter 141 ......... 258 Cascardi, Lorraine Jane 111 .......... 252 Case, Harley Allen 121 ............. 277 Casey, Robert Kenneth 121 .......... 260 Cashman, Leslie Edward 111 ......... 257 Cassam, Mohamed 141 ........... 97, 262 Cassell, Richard Lee 141 ......... 198, 183 Cavan, Teresa Claire 141 ........ , . .117 Cermak, Laird Scott 141 ..... 126, 150, 278 Cermak, Timmen Lee 111 ........... 279 Chafey, Donald Edgar 121 ........... 269 Champlin, Mary Jane 111 ............ 239 Chang, Nicholar 121 ................ 266 Charles, Thomas Keith 111 . , ...... 255 Charlesworth, Arthur Thomas 121 . .65, 166 277 Chase, Robert Gordon 131 ........... 263 Chen, Victorine Ngiatngo 111 ..... ..252 Chenoweth, Mary J . 1P.G.1 Chiew, Vincent Choon-Ho 121 ....... 271 Chrisman, Bruce Burgan 131 ...... 150, 271 Chrisman, Scot Tatlock 111 ........... 181 Clapp, Douglas Arthur 111 ........... 255 Clarendon, Carol Anne 111 .......... 247 Clark, Dennis Dale 111 ........... 1 .280 Clark, Janet Ann 121 ..... . . . .235, 250 Clark, Sandra E. 141. .97, 126, 224, 248, 157 Clark, Woodrow Wilson 111 ..... 158, 260 Clarke, Barbara Ann 121 ............ 250 Clarke, Marjorie Ann 131 ........... 247 Clarke, Ruth Louise 141 . . . . 108, 120, 250 Cleaveland, Robert Goodwin 111 . 1159, 181 260 Clifford, Amy Houghton 121 ......... 228 Clift, Charles Eugene 141 ........ 69, 262 Cline, William Manville 111 ......... 283 Clinton, Stuart King 131 ............. 260 Clodfelter, Susan M. 141 .......... 70, 234 Closs, David Elton 141 . . . .67, 70, 167, 266 Clough, Susan Joy 141 ....... 111, 152, 156 Clum, Shirley Ann 111 .............. 233 Coale, Mark James 111 .............. 283 Cobb, Harvey 111 .................. 260 Cobean, Carol Ann 111 ........ 1 . . .241 Coburn, Paul Christopher 111 . . . . 181, 263 Cockroft, Barbara 141 .......... 117, 250 Coe,.Cecily Southwick 111 ........... 239 Cohen, Kenneth W. 131 ............ 280 Colby, David Charles 111 ........ , . Cole, James Onderdonk 131 ..... 166, Colket, Peter Kynett 141 .......... 94, Collins, Jane Ann 141 ............ 70, Collins, Joyce 111 .................. Collins, John W. 111 ................ Collins, Margaret Elizabeth 141 . . .223, Collins, Marie Buckingham 141 69,28283, Collins, William Thomas 111 . . ..... Collinsworth, Bonnie Jean 111 ...... Colson, Carolyn Ann 141 ......... 93, Comer, John Bennett 121 ............ Compton, Joyce Anne 131 ........... Comus, Stephen Franklin 121 ........ Conaway, Franklin Brewer 131 . . .104, Condon, Peter Howard 111 .......... Conklin, Hugh Randolph 111 1 . ...... Conn, George Arthur 141 ........ 97, Conner, William Morgan 131 1150, 223, Connolly, Linda Bob 141 ........ 123, Connolly, Ron 111 ................. Conover, Carol Anne 111 ............ Conrad, Carol Evangeline 121 ........ Cook, Bruce Lawrence 131 ........ . . Cook, David Albert 121 ....... 1 .195, Cook, James Russell 131 ......... 159, Cook, Mary Jo 141 ..... 110, 111, 1242;, Cook, Sue Anne 111 ................ Cooley, Vera Andrea 141 ........ 126, Cooper, Steven Martin 141 ........... Cooper, Vincent Emry 121 ........... Cooprider, Charles Edward 141 . . .131, Coppin, Sarah Paul 141 .......... 88, Corbusier, Mary Katherine 141 ,. .126, Corcoran, James Grover Cleveland 111 Cordes, Patricia Anne 111 ........ 153, Coreno, Richard Edwin Cornell, Pamela Ann 111 ........... Cornish, Russell Hubbard 131 ........ Corum, Marclon Mary 121 ........... Coryell, Todd James 121 ........ Coss, Carolyn Joanna 111 ........... Costello, Ronald Edward 121 ..... 154, Coultrap, Barbara Ann 141 ....... 115, Coultrap, Carol Virginia 141 ..... 115, Cowdrey, William Douglas 131 . , 1 165, Cowman, Robert Greer 131 .......... Cox, Bruce Nelson 111 .............. Cox, James Emrick 131 .............. Cragg, Susan Elizabeth 141 ....... 79, Craig, James Frederick 111 . . Craig, Margaret Irene 121 Crass, Susan Carter 121 1 . Craver, Clarence Franklin 121 Crawford, Chase William 141 . . . .123, Crawford, Karen Marie 121 .......... Crawford, Tancy 111 Crecelius, Ellen Miller 141 . . 114, 151, Crecelius, Lauren Ruth 121 ........... Creer, Carolyne 121 Criss, Cheryl 121 ..... .. ........ Cromwell, David Marshall 121 ....... Crooker, Christian Ainsworth 141 120, Crosby, Catherine Andrea 131 . . . .164, Crosby, Robin Ray 141 .......... 187, Crum, Daniel Frederick 111 ...... 190, Cubbage, Richard Taylor 121 ..... . . Cummins, Willis MacDonald D. 121 1. 156, Cunningham, Carol V. 141 69, 90, 224, Cunnmgham, Flora Elizabeth 141 . .93, Cunningham, Lora Comfort 121 Cunningham, Robert Young 111 . . . Cunningham, Suanne Ruth 141 . . 1 93, Currell, Marion O3Shaughnessy 121 . , , . Curreri, Edward Joseph 121 . .181, 195, Currier, Roger Luke 141 ..... . , 1 . 101, 319 257 264 254 238 243 158 238 190 246 255 228 244 264 232 266 282 255 260 282 258 250 260 231 232 260 271 269 152 238 233 232 138 181 256 250 230 275 241 252 280 250 ..271 237 260 244 242 280 277 260 282 242 283 235 241 262 172 177 226 227 250 237 277 160 276 238 270 271 271 65 282 238 234 241 1.255 241 242 274 266 Cushing, John Caleb 131 ............ 254 Cyphert, Karen Sue 111 ............. 231 D,Amato, Donald Paul 141 ....... 124, 268 Daggett, Richard Paul 121 . . . .65, 282, 156 Dahlborg, Ronald Urban 121 .......... 181 Daigle, Christine Virginia 111 ........ 227 Dale, Kathleen Ann 111 .............. 245 Dangler, Patricia Ann 111 ........... 237 Dangremond, Virginia Mary,131 ...... 250 Danielson, Ronald Stephen 121 ....... 260 Darnbrough, Deborah Ames 131 . . 1 .92, $419 Darrell, James Harris 141 ........ 120, 272 Darrow, Lauren Spencer 111 .......... 252 Daubenspeck, Fred 111 .............. 255 Daugherty, Cheryl Ann 121 ....... 65, 237 Daunic, Joel G. 141 ................. 187 David, Carol 111 ................... 228 Davidson, Lynn Elizabeth 121 ..... . . .235 Davis, Kathleen Ann 131 ........ 234, 153 Davis, Michael Wyman 131 .......... 278 Davis, William Clinton 121 . .183, 195, 15451 15 Davison, Bonnie Jeanne 111 .......... 239 Dawson, John Robert 121 .......... 271 Day, Donald H. 141 ............. 97, 262 Day, Margaret Anne 121 ............ 233 Day, Suzanne TenBroeck 141 ..... 69, 236 Deabler, Herdis LeRoy 121 ...... 199, 254 Dean, Claudia Vera 121 ............. 242 Deatherage, Catherine Margaret 111 Decker, Doris Ann 111 .............. 248 DeCamp, Michael David DeDitius, James Lee 141 ..... 115, 138, 280 deGraft-Johnson, Joseph 121 ..... 183, 257 Deibel, Terry Lattau 111 . 1 ...... 154, 263 Deinlein, Christopher Jay 131 . . 1 .131, 260 Deisroth, Mary Ann 111 ............. 252 Deitz, John Gordon 111 ............. 260 Delo, Lyle Wesley 111 .............. 280 Demchak, David John 131 ....... 181, 274 DeMeo, JoAnn Elizabeth 111 . . ...... 252 Denecke, Maxene Carol 141 ....... 88, 226 Denney, Daniel Arthur 111 .......... 271 DePriest, Elizabeth Diane 141 ...... 96, 131 154, 226 DePuy, Nancy Putnam 111 ........... 247 Derbyshire, Janet Anne 131 ...... 153, 241 Derbyshire, Susan Margaret 111 . .153, 241 DeReus, Lloy Ann 131 ...... 164, 167, 238 Derr, Frank Nelson 131 ............. 269 Derrick, Barbara Jean 111 ....... 153, 233 DeSelm, Nancy Faye 131 ........ 224, 234 Detrick, Linda Mae 141 ..... . . . .88, 242 Deuble, Linda Kay 141 . 1 88, 126, 224, 246 Devine, Ronald Lee ................ 199 DeVoe, Suzanne Elaine 121 ....... 65, 233 DeVries, Judith Kathleen 1Spec.1 DeWald, Diane Louise 111 ........... 252 DgWeese, Vicki Lee 131 ........ . , . .236 Dgckason, Miner Oren 141 . . . . . 126, 262 chkerson, Diane Marilyn 131 . . . .147, 149 238 Dickes, Walter H. 141 . . 1 . . . 114, 181, 268 Dgckinson, William Jesse 121 . . . 1 . .181, 271 D1.ehl, Linda Jean 111 . . ........ 191, 246 Dgeterich, Craig Jeffras 141 1 .111, 154, 155 Dletz, John 111 .................... 260 D111, Doran Kenneth 111 . . ..... . . .283 Dglts, Joseph Alstyne 141 . . ..... 117, 280 nglty, Charles Frederick 131 ........ 277 ngock, Mary Ellen 111 ........ ...227 Dgngus, Mary Lynne 121 .......... 156, 250 Dlppel, Jeffrey Peter 131 ............. 264 Djltalia, Terry Mohr 111 ............ 260 D1ttrick, Wendy Anne 121 ....... 153, 244 Dlxon, Lynda Chaney 131 ........ 154, 247 Doan, Charles Henry 111 ........... 263 Doan, David Hoover 121 ........ 65, 263 Doan, Gerald Richard 131 . . .154, 156, 277 Dockstader, Linda A. 121 .. ......... 237 Dodge, Cynthia Jean 631 ............. 242 Doellinger, John Charles 641 . . .70, 93, 158 256 Doellinger, Kathryn Anne 621 . . . .158, g; Doescher, Rex Alan 631 ............. 257 Doherty, Patricia Louise 611 ......... 235 Doll, Joseph Ernest 611 ......... 156, 266 Donham, David 621 ................ 277 Dorf, Alfred R. 621 . . .............. 264 Dorman, Robert Michael 621 ......... 254 Dost, David William 611 ............ 269 Doty, Martha Ann 631 .............. 241 Doughman, Julia Ann 611 ........... 235 Drake, Mary Elizabeth 611 ........... 235 Draper, John Clayton 611 ............ 269 Dreisbach, Sara Nelson 631 ..... 168, 242 Dressler, Roy D. 621 ................ 279 Drew, Charles Irvin 621 .............. 280 Driver, Russell Cherrington 611 Drossel, Nicole 641 ............. 115, 248 Druhl, Jonathan Baird 641 ........... 254 Drury, Donna Elizabeth 611 ..... .. 235 Dryden, Mary Lesle 611 .............. 241 Drzal, Tena Louise 621 .............. 250 Duarte, Andrew Henry 631 ...... 168, 258 Dubois, Alton Clark 611 ............. 255 Dubois, Carol Gene 611 ............. 245 Duffett, Rebecca E. 631 .......... 131, 238 Duffey, Elinor O1Neill 621 ............ 242 Duhaney, Frances Margaret 641 . . .97, 226 Dull, Jill 641 ............... 126, 168, 234 Dunakin, Gay Elizabeth 611 ......... 245 Dunbar, David Holmes 641 ........ 97, 274 Durham, Barbara Evans 641 , . .110, 111, g; Dykins, James Roe 621 .............. 280 Eakin, David Alvin 621 ......... 152, 274 Eanes, Michael Neal 641 .138, 154, 223, 256 Eastman, Linda Sue 611 .............. 248 Eastman, Robert E. 641 ........... 97, 254 Easton, Anne Marie 611 ............. 228 Ebersold, Louis Albert 641 ....... 176, 268 Eckel, Sally Lee 641 . . ....... 97, 224, 228 Eckerson, Gale Elizabeth 631 ..... 167, 236 Edds, Kenneth Tiffany 611 ........... 255 Edgerton, Margaret Elizabeth 641 .108, 226 Edwards, David Lowell 641 . . .97, 126, 277 Edwards, Joe S. 641 ............. 139, 270 Egan, Trudi Jo 611 ................. 227 Egdell, Robert Wray 631 ......... 166, 260 Ehler, Carolyn Lee 621 .............. 65 Ehnes, Sharon Lynn 611 . . ...... 153, 242 Ehrke, Thomas Wendell 641 .......... 276 Eide, Randolph Stephen 611 ......... 263 Elliott, Sherry Ann 631 .............. 238 Elliott, Sharon Paul 611 ............. 271 Elliott, Thomas Christopher 611 . .181, 277 Ellison, Daniel Robert 641 ..... . .101, 256 Elliston, Robert Richard 611 ........ 277 Ells, Susan Clexton 611 .......... 153, 247 Elrick, Wendy Sue 621 ......... .1 . . . .248 Embury, Sue 611 ................... 227 Emont, Stuart Joseph 611 ........ . . 280 Enck, Stephen Jeffrey 641 ........ 139, 270 Engel, Susan Carol 611 .............. 248 Engles, Lane Maria 621 .............. 250 Enke, Russell John 611 ........... 152, 283 Ensley, Charlotte 611 ............... 235 Ensley, Elizabeth 631 ........... . . .234 Entelis, John Pierre 641 ...... 101, 104, 258 Erick, Michele Ann 631 .......... 92, 250 Erlenbach, Kay Ann 631 .............. 250 Ernsg, Alberta Stafford 6Spec.1 Erskme, Scott Auery 611 Erven, Janet Pearl 621 . . . .65, 153, 157, 250 Erwin, Courtney Ann 611 ........... 237 Esch, Margaret Louise 621 ........... 244 Evans, Donald Davenport 621 . . . . . . 257 Evans, Judi Karen 641 ........... 126, 250 Evans, Robert Harry 641 ..... 115, 139, 223 225, 254 Eveland, Kathleen Elaine 611 ........ 253 Eves, Valerie 631 ................... 230 Ewen, Karen Elizabeth 611 ........... 153 Ewen, Richard F. 641 ....... 101, 176, 58,6 Eyre, Kathryn Ellen 611 Eyster, Jane 631 ............ 147, 168, 242 Fairchild, Sharon Rae 641 ......... 69, 246 Fallis, Peter Alan 611 ................ 263 Fannin, Thomas 631 ............ 183, 280 Farnsworth, Jane Florence 621 ........ 241 Farr, Marchia E. 631 ................ 242 Farran, Elizabeth L. 641 ......... 108, 244 Faulkner, Dale Allen 621 ........ 181, 274 Faunce, Brian Cooper 631 ....... 225, 274 Fauver, Robert Clarke 621 . . .147, 159, 269 Feazel, Charles Tibbals 611 ............ 255 Fegan, Jane Anna 611 ............... 233 Feinberg, Lloyd James 631 ........... 260 Feldman, Stuart Lee 631 ............. 272 Fenton, Alicia Sheldon 611 ........... 253 Fenton, Thomas Kittrell 641 ........... 274 Ferguson, Dave 611 .. .' .............. 269 Ferguson, Suzanne Elizabeth 611 ...... 235 Fiero, Nancy 631 ................... 236 Fifield, Robert Shutts 641 ........ 120, 266 Figgins, Nancy Louise 611 ........ ..172 Finch, Ann Davis 631 ............... 162 Finch, John Richard 611 ............. 152 Fine, James Everett 641 ..... 187, 195, 223 Finlater, Florence Boon 621 . .154, 155, 239 Finsness, Russell Erling 621 ...... 195, 269 Fiorey, Allan Louis 631 ............. 278 Fischer, Lois Ellen 641 ...... 110, 154, 250 Fischer, William George 641 . .139, 166, 280 Fisher, David Richard 631 ........... 254 Fisher, Larry Roger 641 ..... 120, 154, 176, 181, 270 Fisher, Roger Fred 631 .......... 187, 269 Fitch, Ruth Ann 611 ................ 231 Fitzgerald, Kathleen 641 ..... 134, 191, 226 Fitzpatrick, Lou Ann 631 ........ 154, 232 Fjeldheim, Penelope Ann 611 ........ 253 Flack, Jill Stewart 641 .............. 232 Flaherty, Clyde Sinclair 621 .......... 254 Flanigan, Philip George 631 .......... 181 Flanigan, Patricia Irene 621 .......... 241 Flannery, John Wilbur 641 ........ 97, 262 Flannery, Richard Eugene 641 . . . 104, 149 152, 262 Fleming, Joyce Ann 631 ............. 244 Fleming, Karen Joy 621 . . .......... 237 Flenard, Maxine Reihmann 641 ....... 108 Flowers, Karen Ruth 621 ............. 131 Flowers, Sondra Arlee 631 ........ .230 Fockler, Karen Kay 621 .......... 65, 230 Foltz, Joseph Wade 631 .......... 152, 263 Foote, Ann-Gale Elizabeth 611 . . .153, 248 Forman, Robert Alfred 641 ....... 101, 278 Forrester, Cynthia Ann 631 ...... 168, 251 Forrester, Elspeth Ann 641 ....... 158, 232 . Forsythe, Norman Gordon 611 ........ 279 Forsythe, Patricia 641 ............... 238 Foster, Ann Speed 641 ............... 246 Foster, Sidney Charles 611 ....... 193, 269 Fox, Charles Michael 611 ............ 273 Fox, Sherry Lynn 631 ............... 251 Francis, Fanneil Shreve 611 .......... 253 Francis, Joan Keith 621 . , ...... 153, 248 Frank, Warren 611 ................ 264 Frankel, Edward Raphael 621 ......... 254 Franklin, Peter A. 621 .............. 279 Franklin, Robert Edward 611 ......... 279 Frary, Timothy Eugene 631 ...... 166, 256 Freeny, Charlotte Bert 641 ....... 117, 234 Freienmuth, Susan Marie 621 .......... 235 French, Judy Ann 641 ....... 127, 156, 234 Frevert, Martha Kaye 611 ....... 153, 247 Freidberg, Alan David 611 ........... 255 320 Friend, Bruce Ivan 631 .............. 280 Frisch, Stephanie 611 ' Fritsch, Robert Franklin 611 ..... 167, 264 Fritts, Carole Martha 641 ..... 94, 168, 228 Funk, Margaret Ann 631 ............ 234 Gagliardi, Elizabeth Lee 621 ..... . . . .241 Galetovic, Josip Ratko 631 ............ 260 Gallagher, Kathie Lee 621 ........... 235 Gallant, Esther May 621 .......... 65, 248 Gamble, Philip Lyle 631 .......... 176, 272 Gano, Robert John 631 .............. 274 Gardner, George Albert 641 .......... 105 Gardner, Lois Jeanne 631 . , ......... 228 Games, Jane E. 631 ................. 251 Garr, Thomas 611 ................... 283 Garrett, James Richard 611 .......... 277 Garrison, Donna Virginia 621 . . . . 153, 237 Garrison, Gail Constance 621 .65, 157, 247 Garry, Barbara Jean 611 ............. 241 Gasink, Mary Lois 641 ........... 97, 246 Geesman, Sharon Joanne 621 ......... 251 Geiger, Russell Powers 621 ...... 181, 269 Geiger, Stephen Hamilton 611 ........ 271 Geiger, William Leslie 641 ....... 181, 262 George, Robert H. 641 ........... 70, 262 George, William John 611 ........... 255 Gerber, Carole Lynn 611 . . ......... 253 Gerhart, Susan Lucille 631 . . . . . . . . . . .248 Germer, Sue 621 ................... 244 Getz, Jerome L. 641 ..... 101, 150, 223, 280 Giasi, William George 621 ........... 259 Gibbons, Cheryl Lee 631 ............. 242 Gibson, Barbara Lee 631 ............. 226 Gibson, Robert Burrows 631 . .168, 223, 278 Gieryn, Nancy Lynne 631 ........... 247 Gillespie, Robert Wayne 621 ..... 167, 254 Gillmor, Lucy Dianne 611 ............ 253 Gilmore, Steve McKenzie 621 ........ 273 Gilsdorf, Nichola Jane 611 ........... 253 Ginsburg, James Louis 621 ............ 259 Given, Susan Jane 611 .............. 241 Glass, Elwood Gray 631 ............. 277 Glass, Eric Gordon 631 .............. 167 Glass, Susan Ethel 611 .............. 231 Glasscock, Michael Ira 641 ........ 97, 258 Glassford, Lynne Anna 641 .. .. . 70, 226 Glassford, Terry 611 ............ 153, 227 Gleason, William Patrick 641 ...... 97, 268 Glenn, Frank McMurdo Goddard, Jane 611 .................. 253 Godfrey, Sara Kathleen 611 ...... 153, 241 Goduti, John Rogers 621 ......... 199, 274 Goldman, Caren Susan 611 .253 Goldman, Melvin Alan 641 , .'.'.'9'7','1'9'8, 280 Goldstein, Martin Norris 641 Goldthwait, Elizabeth 611 ........ 153,241 Good, Carl Munger 621 ............ 257 Good, Larry Richard 621 ........... 264 Goode, James Frank 611 ............. 267 Goodrich, James Neil 631 ........ 190, 274 Gordon, Arete Marina 621 .......... 251 Gore, Thomas Starr 611 ............. 283 Gorski, Patricia Martha 621 .......... 227 Gottlieb, Penny 611 ............. 156, 253 Gottrom, Martha Virginia 631 . . . .151, 238 Gouldg'n, Paul Clifton 611 . . ......... 277 Gouldmg, Charles Arthur 621 .. 254 Graff, Liesel R. 641 .......... 97,230,224 Graham, Carol Jane 611 ............. 233 Craham, James Ray 611 ............ 263 Graham, William Frederick 621 ...... 254 Graham, William Howard 611 ........ 283 Greeley, Lynne 611 . . .............. 227 Green, Bonnie Lucinda 621 .......... 251 Greene, David Randolf 621 .......... 282 Greene, John William 641 ....... 127, 278 Grgenstein, Alan B. 611 ......... 190, 280 Grngn, Randall Morley 621 .. ....... 274 Grlmth, Max Eugene 611 ..... , ....... 283 Groome, Richard Nelson 611 ......... 279 Groscost, Joseph Kennedy 631 ........ 277 Grose, Frederick Jack 121 ........... 257 Gross, J ane Lyell 121 ................ 227 Grossman, Susan Lynn 131 ........... 234 Grothe, Marsha Diane 111 .. ........ 243 Grow, James Stuart Gruber, Penelope Jane 121 ........... 251 Guelich, Susan Jeanne 121 ........... 239 Gunnett, Caroline Ann 111 .......... 228 GuStely, Richard Daniel 111 ...... 156, 259 Guthrie, Edward Austin 121 .......... 263 Gutnick, Eric I. 111 ........... . . . .'275 Gutnick, Yale Howard 141 ..... 97, 144, 150 166, 181, 225, 274 Gwynne, William Lee 121 ........... 279 Gyongyos, David George 121 ........ 273 Haas, Gretchen Eugenie 131 ......... 251 Hackbert, Susan Bright 141 ....... 69, 251 Haddock, Marilyn Jane 131 ........... 226 Hagenbuch, Marjorie Lee 121 ......... 227 Haglund, Monica Elisabet 131 ........ 228 Hahne, Janet Ann 111 .............. 253 Hale, Suzanne Kay 121 .......... 153, 241 Hall, Karen Jeanne 111 .............. 237 Hall, Margaret Anne 141 . . . . . . . . . .93, 248 Hall,Nanchean131 ..,248 Halstead, Margaret Ellen 131 ......... 241 Hamblen, Carolyn Butler 121 ......... 239 Hamilton, Kent Gordon 111 .......... 280 Hamilton, Mary Longworth 121 ....... 251 Hamm, Judith Mayling 121 .......... 232 Hammann, James Jacob 111 .......... 260 Hammond, Charlotte Jane 131 ..... , .248 Haney, David Row 131 .............. 255 Hanigan, Shirley Elizabeth 121 . . .153, 251 Hann, Bonnie Lu 141 ........... 114, 230 Hannah, Harry Conclave 131 ........ 264 Hannie, Jeffrey Victor 121 ........ 65, 254 Hannum, Charles Ray 141 . . . .72, 164,264 Hannum, James Saville 121 ...... 166,1264 Hansen, Winifred May 121 ........... 241 Harding, Catherine Bee 121 .......... 247 Harding, Leonard Lyman 131 ......... '263 Hardwick, Elaine Jo 121 ............. 248 Hardy, Pamela 121 .............. 168, 251 Hargrove, Robert John 141 . . .117, 152, 256 Harned, Sophie Ann 141 . .89, 127, 149, 244 Harner, Marilyn Jo 121 ..... . . . .147, 241 Harper, Jacqueline Taylor 111 . . . . 153 239 Harper, Patricia Jane 141 ......... 102, 242 Harper, Thomas Halsey 111 ..... 181, 271 Harris, Curtis Edward 111 ........... 263 Harris, Lawrence Samuel Harris, Janet Marie 111 .......... 153, 253 Harris, Nancy Ann 141 ...... 110, 154,251 Harrison, Pamela Anne 111 ........... 241 Hart, Peter Beckwith 111 ........ . , .279 Hart, Susan Brigham 141 Harting, John Kelley 141 ..... 115, 139, 268 Hartland, Mary Joan 121 ............. 230 Hartley, Barbara Jeanne 111 .......... 243 Hartley, Doranne Elaine 111 ........ 245 Hartman, Diane Harriet 121 .......... 227 Hartmann, Robert Walter 141 . . . . 139, 183 225, 272 Harvey, Julia Fay 121 Hassel, James Ivan 111 .......... 154, 280 Hasunuma, Naoko 1Spec.1 ........... '251 Haubrich, Sara Fletcher 131 , . ....... 168 Havekotte, Susan Jane 141 ........ 93, 238 Haviland, Jane Suzette 141 ........ 79, 236 Hawker, Peggy Jane 141 ......... 120, 232 Hayes, Marsha Lee 131 .............. 241 Hayward, Patricia Durban 141 . , 69, 71, 90 159, 240 Hazzard, Michael Seabrook 111 ....... 263 Healy, Emily Ann 111 ........... . . 233 Heath, Beverly Jo 111 ........... 172, 243 Heavilin, Jon Riley 111 .......... . .277 Heinemqn, Thomas Charles 111 , . .183, 273 Hegnzerlmg, Larry Edward 111 . . . 183, 269 Helse, Stephen Louis 111 ............ 273 Heister, Janet Sue 111 .. ..' .......... 253 Helser, William Ggigthlvgyng 131 111 152 h t, DaVi ar ...... 9 Henders o 157, 280 Henderson, Barbara Sue 111 .......... 233 Henderson, Kaaren Elizabeth 121 .168, 251 Hendricks, Constance Sue 141 ........ 248 Hendricks, David Charles 141 . . . .124, 254 Hendrickson, Cynthia Ann 141 . . .127, 2322 Henkle, John 131 ................... 282 Hennel, Edward David 121 ........... 263 Henney, Hope 131 . . . .. ............ 247 Henricksen, Janice Virgmla 131 ....... 248 Henry, Carol Marie 141 ...... 89, 232, 240 Henry, David Richard 121 ....... 154, 282 Henry, Marilyn Mae 131 . . . .111, 154, 155 Henthorne, Carol Lee 121 ........... 251 Hering, Barbaralee 111 .............. '247 Hermann, Mary Virginia 111 ..... 153, 243 Herr, David Franklin 121 ........ 183,273 Herrold, Brent Kridler 111 ........... 275 Herron, David Ray 131 .............. 181 Herstone, Richard David 111 ......... 259 Hess, Theodore George 111 .......... 259 Hetz, Stephen Carl 131 .............. 254 Heym, Katherine Louise 121 ..... . . . .242 Hill, Joanne Martha 121 ............. 233 Hill, Thomas Carl 111 ............... 277 Himmelein, Frederick Theodore 111 . . $22 Hinsley, Claude Wilson 111 , . . . .183, 275 Hirt, Geoffrey Arthur 121 . . . . 154, 155, 21,919 Hitchcock, Richard Bourne 111 Hites, Barbara Ann 141 ........... 93, 246 Hixon, Linda Lue 121 ............... 251 Hixon, Marilyn .................... 251 Hobbs, Abigail OllifTe 141 ........ 120,228 Hoberg, John Williams 131 . . .159, 163, 271 Hodge, Martha Lockwood 121 ........ 242 Hoffman, Ronald 111 .............. 279 Hoffman, William Grady 141 ........ 262 Hofstra, Ann Lucille 141 . . . .66, 69,71, 90 101, 102, 153,224,246 Hage, Michael Barrett 111 ........... 273 Holman, John Winchester 111 ........ 260 Holtzapple, Kathryn Ann 141 .114, 191, 251 Holzapfel, Marc Frederic 121 ........ 277 Holzfaster, Craig Alan 111 ........ . .277 Hooper, Cathy Clark 121 ........ . . .111 Hooper, Katharine Amory 131 . . . .154, 156 251 Hoover, Thomas Henry 111 ...... 152,263 Hope, Edith Miriam 131 ............. 251 Hopkins, Elaine 121 ............ 111,156 Hornick, Dorothy Ann 131 ........... 234 Horr, Robert William 131 . . . .176, 190, 272 Horrocks, Anita Joan 141 ........ 102, 251 Hoskin, Carolyn Ann 121 ............ 241 Hotaling, Robert William 121 ........ 280 Hotz, Gretchen Ann 141 ......... 172, 251 Houck, Barbara Ann 121 ............. 230 Houser, Mary Louise 121 ........ 153, 251 Houwink, Johanna Stevens 141 . . . .93, 232 Hover, Andrea Watson 111 .......... 228 Howard, Jeffrey Daybill 111 .......... 259 Howe, Edwina Jane 111 ......... 153, 233 Howe, Sandra Jean 141 ..... . . . . .70, 232 Howland, William Chalfont 111 ...... 259 Hoyt, Judith Ann 131 ............... 248 Hoyt, Kathryn Ruth 111 ............. 233 Hoyt, Willard Wallace 131 ........... 277 Hubner, John Stalker 111 ........ . . .181 Hughes, Elizabeth 131 ............... 153 Hughes, James Richard 111 ......... 283 Hughes, Silvia Sue 121 .............. 235 Hughes, Stephen Douglas 131 ..... 166, 187 195, 274 Hughey, Karen Kaye 141 . . . .127, 145, 149 223 321 Huhn, Vivian Lee 121 .............. 237 Hull, Patricia Rae 131 ........... 108, 236 Hunnicutt, William Lord 121 ......... 279 Hunt, James Morris 111 ............. 279 Hutcheson, Ellen Lusanna 141 ..... 127, 226 Hutchison, Anne Seeley 121 .......... 251 Hutson, Hannah Lee 111 ............. 239 Hutson, Robert Neal 141 ...... 97. 166, 256 Hutton, Frank Edward 111 Hyatt, Christopher Clark 131 . . . . . L . . .256 Iannone, Linda Cory 121 ............ 248 Ill, Carl H. 121 .................... 254 Imes, Robert Homer 141 ......... 117, 282 Immelt, Mark Wesley 111 ............ 263 Innes, David Lyn 141 ....... 139,152,256 Isard, Susan 111 ................... 253 Iszard, Robert French 121 ............ 274 Itzkowitz, Alan Gary 121 ............ 269 Jack, Joyce Helen 111 ............ 53,241 Jackman, David Heathcote 141 . . . 98, 268 Jackson, Robert Stanley 121 . . 65, 154, 279 Jackson, Teresa 121 ............. 153, 251 Jacobsen, Joann Marion 131 .......... 242 Jacobson, Susan Marie 131 ............ 248 Jacabus, William Edward 141 ..... 117, 280 Jacoby, Paula Lynn 141 . . 117, 145, 223, 242 Jacques, Robert John 121 ........ 181,269 James, Douglas Barron 111 James, Linda Anne 111 .......... 153, 237 Jameson, William Clark 121 . .131, 195,273 Jannarone, August Gregory 121 . . . .65, 131 Jaquette, Barbara Ann 111 ........... 248 Jaquette, John Paul 131 .......... 225, 260 Jarvis, Patricia Ann 141 . . . . . . . . .152, 244 Jaycox, Daniel Philip 131 ............. 152 Jenkel, Eileen Elizabeth 141 ...... 127, 230 Jenkins, Barbara Louise 141 69, 71, 147, 251 Jenkins, Susan 141 .............. 94,226 Jennings, Michael Stewart 121 . . . .154, 155 181, 269 Jennings, Susan Edwards 111 ..... 191, 231 Jennings, William Drawford 131 . . . . . .260 Jensen, Gail Ottillie 131 ............. 228 Jerman, Marjorie Estelle 111 ......... 253 Jewell, M. Elaine 141 ..... . .93, 224, 232 Jewell, Paul LaVerne 111 Jewett, Carol Anne 121 .............. 237 Jobson, William Russell 131 .......... 260 Johnson, Arthur Garfield 141 Johnson, Calvin Clayton 121 ......... 263 Johnson, Elizabeth Ann 141 . . .65, 127, 246 J ohnson, Elizabeth Mac 121 .......... 244 Johnson, Frank Albert 121 ....... 193, 259 Johnson, Jay Allen 121 ..... . . . .183, 271 Johnson, Judy Jean 121 .............. 235 Johnson, Karen Louise 131 ........... 236 J ohnson, Kenneth L. 141 ............. 270 Johnson, Linda Ann 121 ......... 154, 237 Johnson, Nan Whitacre 131 .......... 238 Johnson, Nancy Karen 131 ........ . .236 Johnson, Patricia Ann 111 ....... 153, 233 Johnson, Roger Arthur Johnson, Rankin 111 ............ 190, 283 Johnson, Stephen R. 1Spec.1 Johnston, Elizabeth Helen 121 ....... 251 Johnston, Margaret Grace 131 Johnston, Thomas Hugh 111 ...... 181, 277 Jolley, Bethany Ellen 111 ............ 241 Jones, Beverly 131 ........... , . . . .251 Jones,H011yAnn 131 ............152, 247 Jones, Martha Popplewell 131 ...... 168, 227 Jordan, Marianne 121 ............... 251 Josephson, Patricia Ann 121 .......... 227 Joyner, Elihu Holland 141 . . .105, 167, 262 Joynt, Carol Susanna 111 ........ . . 253 Judson, Barbara Ann 111 , . . . . . . .153, 247 Juers, David Waldmar 111 ........... 263 Juhola, Suzanne Carolyn 131 ..... 156, 231 Juve, Jenifer Ann 111 ........ .. . . . .253 Kalb, Christine Joy 111 ...... 153, 191, 245 Kale, Karen 121 ........... . . . .152, 237 Kalmbacher, Susan Greta 121 . .65, 151, 237 Kanters, James Alan 121 ............. 260 Kapeluck, David Allen 111 ........... 279 Karle, Karen Brooke 131 ............. 242 Karn, Mary Margaret 121 ............ 241 Kautzman, Jean Marie 141 ........ 89, 226 Kaye, Kenneth Charles 141 ..... 124, 256 Kaylor, Joel Barrett 121 ............. 257 Kayser, Robert Henry 121 ....... 181, 274 Keck, Nancy Jane 131 ........ 89, 151, 238 Keegan, Peter Bowman 141 . . . .98, 183, 268 Keeler, Marcia Diane 111 ............ 227 Kefauver, Kathryn Ann 111 .......... 243 Kehl, Joan Shirley 141 ............ 89, 228 Kehrt, Allan William 121 ........ . . . .273 Keil, George Richard 141 ............ 264 Keller, David Frank 111 ......... 193, 255 Keller, Mary Jane 121 ............... 247 Kelley, Carol Carson 121 ........ 191, 242 Kelley, Marsha Ann 121 ............. 244 Kelley, Pamela Louise 121 ........ . . .237 Kellner, Nancy 111 ............. 153,237 Kellogg, Elizabeth Ann 121 .......... 244 Kelts, Keith Alan 141 . . . .139, 154, 155,256 Kemppel, Roger R. 141 Kempton, Charlotte Anne 111 ..... . .237 Kennedy, Robert Eugene 111 ..... 152, 264 Kenney, Patricia Susan 141 ........ 84,226 Kenney, Sharon 131 ............. 147, 236 Kenworthy, Susan A. 141 ......... 89, 251 Kenyon, Jean Maree 121 Kepple, Karen Sue 141 . , . .90, 127, 159, 244 Kettell, Linda Katherine 131 ...... 108, 244 Khajah, Ahmed Gulan 1Spec.1 ........ 282 Kieser, Charles P. 131 ............... 256 Kiester, Virginia Worrall 141 ...... 89, 242 Kindt, Charles William 121 .......... 152 King, Gilbert Snowden King, Richard Carleton 131 ........... 256 King, Robert Arnold 131 ............. 277 King, Vaughn Marie 121 ............. 239 Kingsley, John D. 121 ............... 271 Kinney, Richard Rankin 121 ......... 258 Kinney, Robert Amendt 111 .......... 273 Kirby, Alan Todd 131 .............. 280 Kirk, Douglas Lamont 111 ........... 273 Kirkland, James Richard 121 .147, 195, 277 Kirkpatrick, Kathryn 131 ............. 246 Kirtley, Judith Lee 111 .............. 153 Kirvel, Anthony Eric 141 ........ 105, 272 Kirvel, Robert Dan 121 .............. 273 Kitson, Joanne Ruth 111 ........ . . . .239 Klemka, Carole Ann 131 . . . .131, 168, 238 Kline, Gerald Michael 121 ....... 181, 269 Klingler, Walter Gerald 111 .......... 283 Klopp, Sandra Louise 121 ............. 235 Kmonk, Leslie Jean 131 .............. 154 Knapp, Cynthia Louise 141 . . .127, 131, 151 164, 230 Knapp, David Bradford 121 ..... 121,257 Knapp, Nancy Louise 141 ..... 90, 145,242 Knight, David Hathaway 111 ..... 152,264 Knowles, Clifford Clayton 121 ........ 282 Koehler, Jan 0. 111 ................. 280 Koladis, Randall Steven 141 ...... 105, 274 Konther, William George 131 ........ 256 Koons, Janet Lynne 131 ............. 230 Kopf, Brenda Christy 111 ........ . . 237 Korsmeyer, Pamela 111 .............. 247 Kraft, Laverna Lou 131 .......... 153, 251 Krahler, Marilyn Mae 111 ........... 247 Krailo, Carol Agnes 121 ............. 230 Krailo, Holly Diane 121 ......... 147,230 Kranz, Gayle Carter 111 ......... 153, 245 Krumm, Alexis Anne 121 ........ 191, 235 Kruse, Kathryn Clark 131 ............. 226 Kuck, Robert Hamsher 131 . . . . 176, 181, 271 Kuemmerling, Robert Alan 121 ....... 152 Kuhlmann, Elizabeth Jeanne 111 ...... 237 Kummer, Lynn Martin 141 ..... . . .89, 246 Kunert, Sherry Kamps 141 ............ 251 Kunian, Dennis William 141 . .102, 176, 183 272 Kunzman ,William Alan 121 ..... 181, 176 Kurtz, Grant Wilson 141 ..... 134, 183, 274 Kuykendall, Penny Jane 141 ...... 105, 244 Kwolek, Richard Anthony 141 ...... .262 Kyle, Mary 131 ................. 168, 251 Kyle, William Richards .............. 98 LaBlonde, Jeanne 141 . . . . ..... 76,236 Lackritz, Richard Mark 111 .......... 260 Ladner, Patricia Ellen 111 ........... 253 Lady, Ellen Miriam 131 ..... 131, 167, 244 Lafe, Sandra May 111 ........... . . 253 Lamb, Linda Lou 131 ............ III, 236 Lambert, Paul 111 .................. 280 Landler, Caroline Louise 121 ......... 244 Lange, Nancy Alice 141 . , .123, 176, 226 Lange, William Robert 131 ........... 270 LaNoue, Terry David 141 . . . .108, 144, 270 Lansdale, Mary Virginia 131 ......... 251 Lansing, Kurt VandenBout 111 ..... 183, 273 Lant, Kathryn Ann 111 .............. 237 Lappen, Anne 121 ................. 247 Laribee, Ray Eugene 141 ............. 272 Laribee, Richard Lee 121. , 102, 176, 181, 273 Latimore, Mary Carol 141 . . . .71, 108, 244 Latshaw, Sandra Lee 131 ......... 168, 226 Lauer, Darrell Lynn 1P.G.1 ...... 154, 155 Laughlin, Patrick A. 131 ............. 256 Lauxman, Bonnie Kay 141 , . . .79, 153, g; Law, Kathleen Alys 141 ............. 105 Lawrence, Cheryl Dee 131 ........... 238 Laws, Julie Hoffman 131 ............ 236 Lay, Roy Livingstone 111 ........... 280 Layne, Richard Lewis 111 ........... 263 Lazna, Nancy Louise 131 .......... 236 Lee, Peter Joshua 131 ........... 152,274 Lehman, William Thomas 141 . . . .127, 183 196, 272 Leibole, Ted Alan 141 ........... 98, 270 Leiter, Mary Frances 131 . . ..... 153, 242 Lellek, Mark Bradford 131 ........... 254 Lengle, Delores Ann 111 ............ 228 Lengle, Ernest Edwin 131 ........ 150,264 Leonard, John Joseph 111 ........ 183, 273 Lesh, Elaine Nordelle 131 ........ 168, 228 Leshy, Mary Katherine 141 ........ 101, 139 167, 244 Lesses, Richard Maury 141 ....... 225, 272 Levy, Robert Allen 131 ........... . .280 Levy, Stuart Jeffrey 121 ............. 282 Lew, Sandra Jean 141 ............ 139, 251 Lewis, Barbara Louise Lewis, Gary Maujer 111 ......... 183, 263 Lewis, Katherine Loreen 131 .......... 228 Lewis, Rosalind Harvey 111 ......... 237 L1Heureux, Nestor Joseph 111 ........ 264 Ligocki, Gordon Michael 131 ......... 280 Lim, Ping-Sim 131 .................. 278 Limberg, Douglas Bryant 141 ..... 195, 256 Lime, Esther Klemme 141 ........ 102,240 Linacre, Thomas Charles 121 . . ...... 274 Lindblad, Marion Bass 131 ........... 131 Ling, Ronald Chi-Chung 121 ........ 282 Lingo, David Edward 121 ............ 254 Linville, Joseph Edwin 131 ........... 270 Linville, Robert Butler 111 ........... 263 Lippman, Mary Guida 141 ........ 89, 251 Lisle, Laurie 131 ., ................ 251 Littell, Florence Vasta 141 , . . .89, 154, 223 232 Livingston, Lucille Scott Lobdell, Charles Oscar 141 ....... 117, 282 LoBue, Philip James 131 ..... ,. ., 278 Locke, James Arnold 141 . . . . 105, 144, 150 223, 258 Lockwood, Louise Parrish 111 Lodge, Thomas Edward 121 ..... 190,271 Loesberg, Alan Paul 121 ............ 282 Logan, Joseph Patrick 131 . . .131, 183, 260 322 Long, Jane Elizabeth 111 ............. 253 Long, Judith Ellen 121 ............... 251 Long, Melissa 111 .................. 245 Long,Michael G. 121 ............... 277 Lorish, Robert Coleman 131 .......... 274 Loughran, James Podmore 121 . , . , , . . . .254 Loveland, Robert Kelly 111 ...... 181, 277 Loveless, Lynne Joanne 131 ........... 244 Lowell, Julie Carol 111 v: ............. 237 Lowrnan, John Morton 111 . . ........ 271 Lucas, Janet Elaine 131 .............. 234 Ludy, Lynne Louise 131 ............. 242 Lukas, Henry John 111 .............. 260 Luke, Marguerite Carol 111 .......... 227 Lukins, Jean Holcomb 121 ........... 244 Lundin, G. Edward 141 .......... 69, 274 Lundy, Jack 111 .................... 283 Lunt, Edith Christine 141 ......... 93,230 Luria, Susan Dean 131 ............... 234 Lynch, Terence Joseph 131 ....... 190, 260 Lyle, Laura ........................ 251 Lyon, William Wallace 111 ........... 277 Lytle, Martha N. 131 ................ 244 MacFarlane, John Alan 111 .......... 283 MacIntyre, Donald Myers 111 ........ 280 MacKenzie, Lawrence Bruce 121 ...... 282 MacPhee, Susan Helen 111 ........ 191, 253 MacVaugh, Lee Allen 141 , . . .101, 102, 176 183,242 McAllister, Margaret Mary 141 . , . ,70, 230 McAnerney, Joseph Gardiner 121 ..... 282 McAninch, Pamela 111 ............. 253 McArthur, Ellen Brownell 121 , . . . . . . .227 McAtee, Ronald L. 141 ....... 110, 111, 156 157, 260 McBain, Mary Christine 111 ......... 231 McBride, Clare Mary McBride, Dorothy Elaine 131 ...... 123, 251 McBride, Robert Creig 121 ........... 257 McCamey, Howard Bruce 141 ........ 258 McCamey, Randal Emerson ........... 98 McCarrell, Nancy Dinsmore 111 ...... 245 McConnell, Colin Denniston 131 . , . . . .276 McConnell, Marilyn Frances 121 ...... 237 McCoy, Charles Walter 111 .......... 282 McDade, Karen E. 141 ...... 110, 111, 154 155, 224, 240 McDonald, Thomas Frederick 121 ..... 273 McDowell, Sarah Anne 141 . .110, 111, 154 155, 251 McEachron, Jennett 141 ............. 232 McElray, Susan 111 ................. 253 McGee, Mary Breckinridge 121 . . . 65,131 1 244 McGIone, Mary Ellen 141 ...... 127, 238 McGonigle, Paul John McIntyre, Diane Julia 111 .......... 235 McIntyre, Douglas James 131 ..... 176, 187 223, 271 McIntyre, Susan Jane 111 ............ 239 McIntyre, Susan Lee 111 ............. 243 McKane, David Bennett 121 , , ....... 269 McKeen, Gail Ellen 141 ..... 102,145,251 McKithan, Nell Elaine 121 ........... 248 McKnight, Sara Katherine 111 , . ..... 243 McLennan, Charles Grant 141 ..... 98,144 . 181, 270 McMahon, Ellzabeth Anne 111 ....... 239 McMullen, Kathleen Graves 121 . . .65, 248 McNamara, Ida Maureen 121 ...... 65, 230 McNaughton, Elizabeth Ann 141 . , 93, 246 McNeal, Cynthia 121 ................ 233 McNeil, Steven Arthur 141 ........ 98, 270 McPherson, Peter Mitchell McWilliam, John Alton 111 .......... 260 Macomber, Richard Collord 111 ....... 246 Madsen, Ellen Douglas 111 ........... 247 Madsen, Michael John 121 ....... 156, 259 Magrgth, Geoffrey Thompson 121 195, 259 Magu1re, Terence James 121 ......... 280 Magyar, Robert Charles 141 .......... 278 Mahlberg, Donna Lynn 121 .......... 233 Mahoney, George Robert 141 ..... 225, 256 Mahoney, Sarah Elizabeth 141 ..... 94, 145 159, 224, 244 Mahoney, Thomas Reed 121 .......... 263 Mahood, Barbara Jean 131 ........... 226 Mallard, Anne Armiger 121 .......... 228 Mallory, Christopher 111 ........... 259 Manning, David Whitfield 121 ........ 259 Mansperger, David Eugene 121 ....... 282 Manton, Anne Berkley Manton, Bruce Arthur 111 ....... 154, 279 Manton, William Arthur 111 ...... 154, 11;; Marion, Roberta Lucie 131 . . .111, 153, $38 Marker, Jack Robert 111 ............. 277 Marks, Franklin David 111 ............ 264 Marshall, J anet Cloud 121 ........ 172, 242 Marshall, Robert Hulings 131 ......... 258 Martens, Carl 131 ............... 164, 166 Martin, Catherine Jean 111 ........... 235 Martin, Helen Louise 131 ............ 244 Martin, John Burton 111 ......... 154, 257 Martin, Tony 121 ................... 259 Mason, Carol Beatrice 121 ....... 154,251 Mason, Sara Penfield 131 ............. 234 Massie, Karen Kay 141 . . . .89, 90, 177, 242 Matheney, Donna Rae 111 ........... 253 Mathewson, Martha Jean 111 ......... 253 Matis, John Radley 111 .............. 257 Matson, Mary Virginia 131 ....... 154, 228 Matthews, Thomas C. 121 ........ 127, 272 Maury, Bonita Sue 131 .............. 234 May, George Glenney 111 ........... 269 May, Mary Carol 131 ........ . . 92, 232 Mayhew, Lynn A. 131 ........... 181, 242 Mayhew, William 111 ............... 271 Meck, Sue Lynne 111 ............... 248 Medcalf, Patricia Lee 111 ............ 227 Meehan, Sheila Anne 121 ............ 251 Meeks, Nancy Cornelia 141 ....... 89, 240 Meinershagen, James Kent 141 . . . .98, 278 Meinig, Donald Robert Mellen, Virginia Abigail 111 ..... 153,253 Menair, David Terry Menard, Laura Sue 111 .............. 231 Merian, Lynne Marie 111 ............ 231 Merrick, Jeffrey Mather 121 .......... 274 Merrill, Robert VanCleft 141 ..... 163, 159 Merrill, Whitney 131 ................ 282 Messersmith, Nancy Grimshaw 121 .. 251 Metcalf, Eleanor Scott 131 . . . . . . 131, 247 Metzgar, Charles M. 141 .127, 187, 223, 240 Meyer, Henry John 111 .............. 257 Meyer, Ilse Johanna 1Spec.1 Meyers, Bonnie Marie 111 ........... 253 Meyers, Jules Vuilleumier 131 . . . . 154, 269 Meyfarth, Nancy Joan 131 ........... 230 Michael, Robert Theodore 141 . .83, 98, 111 144,278 Michot, Judy Ann 131 ............... 238 Middleton, Maura Jean 111 ......... 253 Mighton, Charlotte Ann 131 ......... 241 Miller, Edward Doring 141 ....... 139, 280 Miller, Frank Calhoun 131 ........ 167, 256 Miller, Gloria Jean 131 .............. 234 Miller,Kar1Edward 131 ......... 105,278 Miller, Leslie Howard 111 ............ 241 Miller, Marilyn Kay 121 ......... 154, 248 Miller, Melinda Wood 121 ............ 248 Millican, Janet Marie 111 ............ 237 Milton, Daniel Thaddeus 111 ......... 275 Minnich, Martin Douglas 111 ..... 181, 277 Mitchell, Judith Lynn 131 ........... 232 Mjos, Shirley Ann 121 ............... 233 Moazed, Charles Farrokh 131 ..... 183, 199 269 Modisett, Lawrence Edward 141 . . .170, 250 Mogensen, Palle 111 ................ 259 Mollin, Nancy 141 .......... 115,123,246 Molnar, Anne Evans 141 .......... 89, 234 Monoski, John Joseph 121 . . . .154, 155, 280 Montgomery, Frank Thomas 121 . .176, 181 271 Mooers, J anice Louise 121 .......... 251 Moore, Alice M. 141 ........ 101, 102, 246 Moore, Garret Harvey 121 ....... 166, 275 Moore, Harry J oseph 141 ............. 131 Moore, Janet Louise 111 ............. 245 Moore, Kathleen Joyce 141 ....... 89, 234 Moore, Keith Lewis 131 ......... 124, 258 Moore, Marilyn Margaret 111 ..... 153, 253 Moore, Susan Jane 111 ............... 253 Moore, Thomas Davis 121 ........... 263 Morgan, Daniel Bernhard 111 ........ 280 Morgan, John David 131 ......... 183, 272 Morgan, Leonard Edward 111 Morgan Scott 141 ............... 166, 167 Morgan, William Alan 131 ....... 187, 225 Morris, Judy Lou 111 ............... 243 Morris, Roben Elto 111 .............. 154 Morris, Roger Dalc 111 .............. 255 Morrison, Randal Charles 131 ........ 269 Morse, Sonia Sheldon 131 ........ 224, 238 Morse, William Baxter 111 ........... 259 Mortlock, Judith Ford 131 ........ . .226 Moss, John Edward 131 .......... 176,279 Moss, Michael H. 141 ......... . 114, 272 Moyer, Margaret Edith 121 ........ .230 Muell, George Lewis 121 ............ 279 Mueller, John Wine 141 ......... 101, 256 Muller, Lindley Ann 111 ............ 231 Munson, Mary Lynn 111 ............. 235 Murphy, Elizabeth Louise 121 .......... 65 Murphy, Emmy Lou 121 ............. 251 Murphy, Maeve Arlene 141 ....... 127, 244 Murphy, Michael Lowell 141 ......... 276 Murrah, Amanda 131 ........... . . .242 Musante, Katherine Assunta 131 . . 111, 153 236 Mycock, Donna Ann 131 . . . .153, 156, 234 Myers, Pamela Ellen 141 ......... 79, 246 Myers, Patricia Ann 121 ............. 241 Naef, JoAnne 121 .................. 230 Nail, Nanci Jane 141 . . ............. 242 Narr, Judith Ann 111 ............... 239 Nault, Richard Lee 141 ....... 89,223,254 Neal, Gretchen 131 .............. 111, 236 Neasse, Angela 111 ............. 153,243 Needles, Stanley 131 . . ..... 152, 167, 274 Neeley, David George 121 ....... 195, 271 Neeley, Norman Charles 131 ..... 176, 195 223, 271 Nees, David Ernest 121 . . ........... 282 Neff, Harry George 121 ........... . .264 Neff, Jane Penn 121 ............. 131, 242 Neff, John Alexander 141 ..... 123, 124, 225 258 Nellson, Robert Lewis 111 ............ 152 Nelson, Frances Ruth 131 ........ . . .167 Nesbit, Judith Ann 141 ...... 123, 168,232 Newberry, Richard Martin 131 . . . .131, 274 Newell, John Davis 121 . . ............ 65 Newman, Barry Stephen 141 ...... 98, 280 Newman, Dennis Ryan 131 . . . . 176, 190, 271 Newman, Donald W. 121 ............ 263 Newman, Kathryn Ann 141 ........ 89, 242 Newmark, Leonard Noel 111 ........ 280 Newpher, Charles Richard 121 ........ 263 Ngwton, Anne Elizabeth 111 ......... 231 Nlbbelink, Ann Nancy 141 . . . . . . .70, 234 Niblock, William Howard 131 ........ 258 Ngchols, Patricia Elizabeth 121 ........ 227 Ngckerson, Gary William 131 ........ 282 Ngewenhous, Siebrand Henry 111 ..... 275 Ngklaus, Philip Walter 121 ........... 274 Nlmmons, Nancy 131 ........... 151, 244 Noel, Marsha Ellen 121 ............. 251 Noland, Don Robert 141 . . .......... 278 Noland, Thomas Richard 111 ..... 181, 269 Nolte, David C. 323 Noonan, Peter James 121 ........ 195, 269 Norman, Karen Sue 111 ............. 253 Norman, Roger Herbert 141 .......... 258 Northrup, Christopher Deane 111 Novak, Shirley Ann 131 ............. 236 Nutt, William Rodger 131 ............ 263 Nystrom, Edward Cessna 141 ......... 127 Oakley, Gail Marian 111 ............. 231 Oatey, Susan Jo 131 .......... 89, 172, 247 Oberg, James Edward 121 .......... 65, 280 O1Brien, Ray Jay 111 ................ 283 O,Brien, Rebecca Martha 111 ......... 233 Oden, William Alan 111 .......... 181, 279 Odgers, Richard Henry 131 ........ . .269 O,Hanlon, Ellen Joan,141 ......... 70, 232 Ohl, Kerin Margaret 111 .............. 253 Oleksa, Richard Peter 121 ......... 167, 269 Oliphant, Linda Rose 111 ............ 253 Olmstead, Carol Emilie 131 ........... 230 Olson, Carol Lillian 111 ......... 153, 245 Olson, Gail Elaine 121 .......... 154, 242 O3Neill, Peter 111 ................... 255 Opfer, James Daniel 131 ..... 166, 167,223 Opondo, Ongallo George Maurice 131 . .282 Orndorff, Vivian Rebecca 141 ...... 93, 240 Orphal, Dennis Lee 141 . . . .71, 123, 124, 282 Osbeck, Thomas King 121 ........... 198 Osborne, Jean Elizabeth 1P.G.1 Osborne, J ean Shuman Ostrander, Jeanne Cowles 121 ......... 235 Overholt, Philip Norman 121 . . .65, 195, 282 Owen, Catherine March 111 .......... 235 Owen, Isabelle Caroline 131 .......... 234 Owen, Peter Hitchcock 141 Owen, William A. 121 ............... 271 Oxenreider, Pollyjane Pace, Luvenia Susan 111 ............. 253 Pacha, Robin Lee 121 ................ 251 Page, Frances Jane 141 .......... 79, 244 Page, John Tucker 111 ....... 131, 156, 257 Palm, Joyce Winne 111 Palmer, Carleton Paul 141 . . .118, 152, 276 Palmer, Sally Anne 121 .............. 230 Pancake, Bette Anne 121 ............ 241 Papoi, David Elwood 131 ............. 256 Paraskeyopoulos, Nicolaos Andrew 131 .154 Pardee, Lorraine Jeanette 131 ........ 154 Parke, Carolyn Ann 111 ............. 237 Parker, Ann Brittain 111 ............. 247 Parker, Peter Ross 141 ............ 99, 254 Parker, Stephen Grant 121 ........... 257 Parker, Watson Day 141 . . 139, 144, 225, 262 Parkhill, Peggy Eileen 121 ........... 244 Parkinson, Patricia Ellen 121 ......... 242 Parks, Charles Langfitt 121 ........... 263 Parks, Kathryn Elizabeth 121 .......... 244 Parks, Melissa Warren 111 ....... 153, 247 Parks, Robert Edson 141 ......... 124, 260 Parmelee, Nancy Ann 131 ....... 168, 226 Parsons, Robert Monroe 111 ..... 181, 271 Parvin, Wayne Robert 111 ........... 260 Patrinka, Marilyn 111 .......... 156,253 Patten, Barbara Jean 111 ............. 243 Patterson, Anne St.Clair 121 ......... 251 Patterson, Carolyn Marie 141 ...... 89, 234 Patterson, John Walter 131 ....... 183, 272 Patterson, Mary Josephine 111 ......... 247 Patterson, Sally Joan 131 ............. 238 Pattqn, John Michael 111 .......... 15, 263 Paullnl, Leonard G. 141 ......... 223, 262 Peace, Nancy Edith 111 ............. 227 Peacock, Sheila Margaret 131 ......... 226 Pearce, Lucinda Marion 111 ........... 245 Pearsall, Virginia 141 ............ 94, 236 Peckinpaugh, Roger 111 ............. 271 Pecoy, Patricia Lynn 111 ........ . . . .253 Pederson, Ann Elizabeth 121 . .131, 151, 239 Pegd, Martha 141 ................... 134 Pelrce, Pamela Ann 141 .......... 127, 230 Pendergrass, Selina Jo 141 . . , . 110, 111, 156 230 Pennell, Donald Grayson 121 .152, 162, 263 Penry, Philip Glen 141 .......... 127, 270 Perkins, L. Elaine 121 ............. 251 Permut, Philip Victor 131 . . ..... 167, 254 Perry, Sheelagh Jean 121 ............. 251 Persch, Cheryl Lynn 121 .......... 89, 237 Peslar, Doran Anthony 131 .......... 254 Peterman, Mary Margaret 121 ........ 247 Peters, Darleene Gay 111 Peters, J anet Elizabeth 141 ........ 90, 226 Petersen, Diane Yvonne 121 . . . . . 131, 251 Peterseng'Wayne Reed 121 . 147, 183, 277 Peterson, David Charles 131 ...... 152, 258 Peterson, Deborah Lynn 111 ........ . .245 Peterson, Eric Clinton 111 ............ 280 Petri, Susan H. 131 ................. 242 Pettay, Dwight Cheever 141 . .139, 166, 256 Pfaff, Edwin William 131 ........... 279 Pfeiffer, Robert Merrill 111 . . .176, 181, 269 Pfister, Donald Terry 131 ........... 282 Pflster, Robert C. 141 .......... 69, 83, 282 Pfouts, Nancy Reynolds 131 ...... 153, 241 Phalen, George Charles 111 .......... 283 Philleo, Thomas James 111 ........... 263 Phillian, Sharon Elaine 121 ........... 154 Phillips, Claire Elaine 111 ............ 233 Phillips Kenneth Edwin 121 ....... 168, 279 Phillips, Michael Dean 131 ........... 263 Pickard, Terry 111 .................. 255 Pico, Francis Leland 111 Pierce, Cynthia Ann 141 ......... 102, 232 Pierce, David Brooks 111 .. ........... 255 Pierce,Janet Elizabeth 131 2 ........... 244 Pierre, Ronald Alceo 141 . . . . 114, 225, 276 Pierson, JohnRobert 141 ......... 99, 268 Pinnell, Ellen Emery 131 ............ 244 Pinnell, James E. 141 ........... 139, 262 Pinschmidt, Sandra Jean 141 . . 127, 139, 240 Piper, Catherine Jean 111 ,,,,,,,, 156, 253 Piper, James Weston 121 ......... 199, 271 Pitcock, Charles Louis 141 . . . . 102, 127, 176 223, 270 Pitt, Janet Webster 141 ...... 118,151, 246 Pitts, Elizabeth Ann 131 ........ . . . .224 Plaggemier, Betty Lou 121 ........... 239 Plate, Alice Florence 111 ............ 227 Poag, Lois Ann 121 ............. . . . .251 Pochan, Nancy Jeanne 111 ........... 248 Pogue, Thomas Graham 111 ..... . . 259 Poling, Robert Douglas 121 ..... . . . .263 Polley, Alice Lynne 131 ..... 168, 191, 242 Pollock, David Stanton 121 . . .154, 155, 166 187, 260 Poltrack, Cecelia Webster 121 . . . .224, 248 Pomeroy, Lawrence Kennedy 141 ..74, 274 Popham, Edward Lee 141 . . . . . . . . 99, 274 Popkess, Alfred Westbrook 121 . , . 199, 273 Porter, Barbara C. 141 ........... 99, 236 Porterfield, Michael Ernest 121 ....... 271 Porterfield, Steven John 121 .......... 271 Post, Frederick Richard 111 .......... 275 Potter, Patricia Rae 111 . . . . ........ 253 Prager, Richard Lawrence 111 .. ,. .. 279 Prasse, Judith Lynne 121 ............. 244 Pratt, Barbara Anita 141 .......... 90, 228 Presley, Susan Kay 121 ............... 237 Prestwich, Howard Hendricks 131 ..... 280 Prjbadi, Krishnahadi Sikun 131 . . . . . .282 Prlce, Charles Thomas 121 . . . .65, 150, 271 Price, Prudence 111 ............... 253 Price, Sally Kay 111 .......... . . 92, 235 Pricher, William Stadon 131 . .176, 183, 269 Prmslow, Barbara Jeanne 111 ........ 227 Pritchard David Harlow 121 . .152, 167,263 Proseus, John Myron Pry, James William 111 .......... 181, 271 Puleo, Nicole Marie 131 ............. 248 Puleo, Priscilla Angelina 141 ..... 94, 248 Purcell, Tom Burtram 111 ........ 193 Putnam, Ann Mason 121 ............. 251 Putnam, Joyce Ann 111 .......... 154, 235 Quirsfeld, Edward John 111 ...... 152, 255 Raeder, Kathleen Mac 121 ........... 237 Ramsey, Nancy Jo 111 ............... 231 Rand, Alison Slocum 121 ........ 154, 233 Rand, Bruce Douglas 111 ............ 264 Rand, Robert Francis 121 ............ 269 Randall, Dorothy Shea 111 ....... 154, 248 Randall, Sydney Louise 111 ........... 247 Rankin, Susan Eileen 111 ............ 253 Rannells, Rebecca Louise 121 ......... 238 Rappaport, Janix Sond'ra 111 ...... 154, 237 . Rapprich, Kathleen Lmse 111 .......... 239 ' Rardin, Sara Austin 121 .......... 65, 244 Ratliff, Katherine Ann 111 ........... 233 Rayne, J ames Thomas 121 ............ 260 Rayner, Karen Verna 121 ........ 172, 244 Reading, Susan Jane 141 ...... 93, 223, 246 Reed, Robert Lawrence 121 ........ . .259 Rees, Margaret Ruth 111 ......... 191, 247 Reese, Jane Elva 131 ............ 156, 251 Reese, Martha Lucille 121 ............. 247 Reid, Karen Scott 111 ................ 253 Reid, Peter Merrifleld 111 ............. 280 Reiner, David John 121 ............... 254 Reinhardt, Cliff Allen 141 ............ 262 Relac, Joyce Elizabeth 111 ....... 151, 233 Rendin, Barbara Carol 111 ............ 227 Rendle, Cheryl Lee 111 ............... 253 Renick, Barbara Alice 111 ........... 253 Reuss, Robert L. 141 ..... . .120, 176, 272 Reusser, Dean Fredrick 121 .......... 282 Rice, Douglas Newman 121 .......... 264 Rice, Elaine Muriel 131 .......... 224, 226 Rice, Patricia Kingsbury 121 .......... 234 Rice, Robert Nelson 111 ............. 283 Rice, William Brainard 121 ........ 65, 154 Richards, Jon Clifton 121 ............ 259 Richards, Stewart Alan 131 . . 152, 158, 256 Richardson, Caroline Louise 141 . . 118, 238 Richardson, Gary Carl 121 ........... 269 Richardson, Nancy 121 .............. 241 Richmond, David Walker 131 ........ 131 Richmond, Phyllis Hughes 121 ........ 227 Rickey, Branch Barrett 111 ....... 183, 263 Riesz, Charles William 121 ....... 154, 264 Rimbey, James N. 141 ....... 115, 139, 262 Rippy, Vivian Lorine 131 ............ 251 Ristau, Sandra Lee 111 . . ........... 253 Roach, Barbara Ann 141 ......... 118, 226 Robbins, Laura Audrey 141 . .108, 149, 240 Roberson, Donald C. 111 ............. 255 Roberts, Edward Evans 141 .......... 276 Roberts, Richard Steward 111 ..... 152, 263 Robinson, Christopher Strater Robinson, Geoffrey Warren 131 ....... 269 Robinson, Russell James 111 ...... 183, 255 Robison, Heather Jo ............ 152, 244 Robison, Ellen Marie 121 . . ...... 92, 237 Roblin, John Wesley 111 ......... 183, 273 Rodee, Z. Lucille 141 ........ 110, 111, 154 155, 252 Rodgers, Anne Townsley 131 ......... 248 Rodney, Ronald Lee 131 ......... 166, 260 Rodrigues, A. John 141 Rodrigues, Sally Thompson 1Spec.1 Roe, Thomas Eldon 131 ............. 260 Rogers, John Howard 121 ............ 280 Rohde, Jacqueline 131 . , . . . .131, 177, 191 238 Rollins, Michael Wayne 141 ....... 70, 272 Romine, George Lohman 111 ......... 275 Roos, Kathryn Louise 131 ...... ' ...... 238 Roos, Linda Gail 121 ............ 131, 242 Root, Carol Diane 111 ............... 227 Root, Carolyn Ann- 111 ............. 227 Root, Thomas Elliott Roper, Sandra Howell 111 ............ 243 Rosefielde, Steven Shelley 141 ......... 169 Rosefsky, Robin Benensohn .......... 252 324 Rotondi, Alan Joseph 111 . . . . . . ..... 283 Roub, Bryan Roger Rouse, Sharon Sydney 121 ........... 230 Rowe, Lynwood 121 ................ 241 Rowe, Robert Ingram 141 ........ 127,260 Rowland, James Maurice 111 Rowlands, Virginia 1Spec.1 Rowley, Susan Ann 121 .............. 235 Royer, John Spencer 131 ............. 156 Ruark, Robert Gordon 141 ........... 264 Ruckel, Robert Wilson 111 ........... 255 Ruf, James Allen 121 ............... 274 Ruggles, Sue Jean 121 ........... 131, 247 Runde, Earl Robert 111 .............. 275 Ruple, Marianne Haldane 141 ........ 240 Russell, Charles E. 121 .............. 259 Russell, James Harley 131 . . . . 111, 155, 269 Russell, Theodore Streb 121 ........... 259 Russell, William Frank 111 ....... 154, 269 Russell, William Merrill 131 .......... 155 Ryan, Jeffrey Michael 141 ............. 69 Rymers, Robert Wilbur 111 .......... 280 St. John, Michael Harold 121 ......... 273 St. John, Robert Boyd 141 ..... 90, 166, 272 Sadler, Judy 121 ................ 153,228 Sadtler, Edward Hill 121 ............. 254 Saiber, Laurence Michael 121 .......... 283 Sammis, Ralph Klark 111 ........ 190, 257 Sampson, Robert Douglas 121 . . . . 166, 181 274 Sanderson, George Robert 121 ..... 65, 152 167, 199, 269 Sanford, James Francis 121 ....... 154, 280 SantuCcio, John Arthur 141 . . .110, 111, 225 254 Sarles, Margaret Jean 111 ............ 233 Sauder, James 131 .................. 277 Saunders, Thomas Henry 121 ......... 279 Sawdon, Robert Nilsen 111 ........... 263 Sawdon, Stephen Wade 141 . . . .99, 131, 166, 225, 262 Sawyer, Stacey Cobbett 111 . . . . . .151, 253 Schaad, Lawrence Eugene 141 . . . .115, 131 256 Schantz, Henry Burkhardt 111 Schauer, Rober; Laurence 131 ........ 274 Scheiner, Marilyn Fay 111 ........... 235 Schenck, Barton Dean 111 ............ 255 Schiff, Mark Joseph 111 .............. 260 Schilken, Diane Louise 131 ........ 90, 234 Schipfer, Daniel Carl 131 ........ 176, 272 Schipull, Susan 121 ................. 252 Schlesinger, Daniel 121 ............... 264 Schlosser, Linda Jayne 121 ........ . . .247 Schmader, Linda Collins 121 ....... 65, 233 Schmader, Nancy Donelon 141 ..... 79, 232 Schmidt, Elizabeth 141 .............. 94 Schmidt, Susan Irma 121 ......... 154, 227 Schneider, Loraine Alice 141 . .90, 223, 242 Schooley, Margaret Eleanor 121 . . .156, 252 Schopf, Eckart Hermann 141 ......... 254 Schott, David Bradley 121 ........ . . .257 Schowe, Dorothy Mae 111 ............ 237 Schreck, Carol Lynn 121 ............. 239 Schroeder, Charles Henry 141 . . . . 99, 258 Schube, Albert Charles 141 . . , . 79,99,268 Schuh, Robert Louis 111 .......... 181, 269 Schultz, James Wilson 131 ........... 263 Schultz, John Vincent 121 ........... 273 Schultz, Judith Lee 131 .............. 248 Schulz, CarolHelen 131 ............. 252 Schumeth, Judith Anne 131 ........... 236 Schwartz, Walter Henry 141 .......... 283 Schwegler, Jane Stacey 141 ........ 90, 238 Schwgnkmeyer, Peter Hull 141 . . . .127, 262 Schw1mer, Neil Joseph 121 ........ . .259 Scillian, Linda Sue 141 .......... 108, 252 Scott, Carol Lynn 131 ................ 252 Scott, Frank Kahler 121 .............. 259 Scott, Judith Anne Scott, Robert Winchester 111 ..... 167, 279 Seaberg, Edwin Paul 131 ............. 271 Scales, Linda Ann 111 ............ 172, 243 Seaman, John Henry 111 ............. 283 Searls, Richard Glenn 121 ............ 273 Seebach, Lee Eric 121 222222222222222 280 Seeger, Sue Ann 131 ............ 151, 236 Seem, Sandra Osmun 111 ............. 243 Seewer, Michael Lynn 111 ........... 283 Seidel, Pamela Edithe 111 . . ......... 233 Seideman, Richard Melvyn 141 ........ 280 Selby, Mary Elizabeth 131 ........ 147, 247 Sellers, Julie Wood 121 ....... 6, . .151, 237 Semmelman, Mary Ann 121 .......... 252 Sergeant, Portia Elaine 121 ........... 252 Sexton, J ackson Ernest 1Spec.1 Shaffer, Charles Best 131 166, 195, 223, 274 Shaffer, Marilyn Jane Shaffer, William Robert 141 ...... 102, 274 Shanklin, Kadell 1P.G.1 Shanklin, Robert Elstone 111 Shapiro, Carole Spriggle 141 . 1 110, 153, 232 Sharp, Barbara Jean 111 ............. 237 Sharp, John Frederick Inman Sharp, Lucille A. 141 ............. 94, 230 Sharpe, Robert Frank 131 ............ 274 Shattuck, Virginia Lee 111 ........... 243 Shattuck, Willard Ide 121 ........... 257 Shaw, David Thomas 111 ............ 279 Shaw, Margaret Jo 111 ........... 153, 245 Shawhan, Ralph 141 .......... 69, 183, 276 Shear, Douglas Kenneth 111 ........... 273 Shearer, Franklin George Sheets, James Earl 141 ..... 69, 83, 146, 159 Shelkum, Thomas 111 ............... 277 Shelton, Edward Raymond 141 ..... 99, 131 166, 199, 272 Shelton, Patricia Louise 121 .......... 247 Shepherd, Diane Elizabeth 111 ........ 235 Sherman, Roberta Dian 111 .......... 248 Shen, Dollie Mei-Ming Sherman, Sally Virginia 111 .......... 247 Sheptow, Paul Michael Shilt, Arthur Adam 141 . .105, 187, 223,270 Shimaura, Frances Tsugie 111 ........ 252 Shingledecker, Phillip Lewis 111 Shiner, Marilyn ................... 156 Shinn, Charles Curtis 121 Shipley, Patricia Lynn 111 . . . .153, 191, 248 Shipps, David Frazier 121 ......... 183, 269 Shipps, Susan Gene 111 . Short, Eli Joseph 141 ............ 102,258 Sibole, Ann Perkins 121 ........... 92, 235 Sigafoos, D. Thomas 131 ............. 263 Silliman, Mary Elizabeth 131 ......... 226 Simcoke, Carol Ann 121 . . .......... 252 Simerl, Margery Ann 121 ........ 65, 233 Simon, Mary Louise 141 ,,,,,, 108, 223, 240 Simpson, Larry Walker 131 ........... 269 Sims, Steve A. 131 .................. 271 Sinclair, Nida Barnard 121 ....... 153, 252 Singsen, Edwin Gerhardt 121 . . 1 1 154, 254 Sinzinger, Carol Jane 141 ......... 70, 230 Sippel, Alan Lee 111 ............... 283 Sizer, Sandra Sue 111 ................ 253 Skiff, James Millard 121 ........ 181,269 Skillman, Sara Pettit Skinn, Charles 121 ................. 273 Slaby, Janet Marie 121 .............. 233 Slagle, David Lloyd 111 .............. 275 Slater, Barbara Ann 141 .......... 90, 226 Slevin, Ann 111 .................... 245 Slivka, Richard Martin 131 ....... 195, 258 Slosek, Richard Charles 141 ..... 127, 258 Sluhan, William Albert 141 ........... 268 Slutz, Marian B. 111 ............... 243 Smallwood, Caroline Elizabeth Frazer 111 227 Smith, Barbara Anne 111 ............ 247 Smith, Carolyn Winslow 131 ........ 234 Smith, Don Henry 121 .............. 263 Smith, Donald Davies 141 . .65, 70, 111, 144 183, 223 Smith,Dona1d Ross 121 ...... 154, 155, 176 190, 259 Smith, Emily Annette 111 Smith, Gary Lee 111 ........... . . . .279 Smith, John Floyd 131 ............... 256 Smith, John Hamilton 131 ........ 187, 269 Smith, Mary Racilia 131 .............. 252 Smith, Myra Lou 141 ......... 90, 154, 226 Smith, Nancy Jane 131 ............ 252 Smith, Roger Welles 121 ............. 277 Smith, Slater 121 .............. . . . .274 Smith-Skinner, Frederick Wellsted 121 . .269 Smyth, Robert Thomas 131 ....... 167,269 Snider, Robert Keith 121 ............. 279 Snider, Ronald Kent 111 ............. 253 Snodgrass, Judith Ann 111 ....... 153, 247 Snyder, Jacqueline Rich 141 . 1 . .75, 154, 252 Snyder, Laurel Ellen 111 .............. 233 Snyder, Pamela Stuart Snyder, Thomas Aaron 121 ,,,,,,, 239, 264 Sockman, Ann Elizabeth 121 ..... 153, 244 Solovey, Rosemary 131 .............. 234 Somerville, D. Alyne 111 ............ 235 Soper, John Torell 111 1 . , . ........ 283 Sorvari, Karen Christine 111 ...... 71, 252 Souder, James Justice 121 ........... 260 Soul, Suzanne Martha 131 ........ 90, 232 Spencer, Gerard Hugh 111 ........... 257 Spencer, Nancy Lynn 141 .......... 70, 252 Spencer, Thomas William 121 ..... 199, 273 Spindler, Mary Kay 111 ............ 241 Springer, Bettie Harris 121 ........ .1252 Stafford, Deborah 121 ........... 172,244 Stafford, Roger Alton 141 . . . .159, 167, 174 268 Standish, Richard William 111 . . 1 , 193, 259 Stanton, William Mills 121 ....... 176,273 Steckel, Melinda Irene 111 ........... 227 Steckel, Thomas Frier 131 ............ 280 Steele, Diane Louise 111 ........... .237 Steele, John D. 141 ............. 102, 258 Steen, Thomas McDonald 131 1 . . 1158, 283 Steis, William Burton 111 ........... 255 Stephany, Ronald John 121 . . 147, 158, 254 Stephens, Sandra Ann 111 ............ 239 Stephenson, Ted Douglas 111 ..... . . . 283 Stettner, Susan Jean 111 ..... 152, 153, 243 Stevens, Victoria Anne 131 ........... 228 Stewart, Julie Orrick 131 .......... 89, 238 Stiles, Sandra Sue 121 252 Stjlljng, Russell Root 111' Stlllmger, Martha Jane 141 . . . 90, 145, 242 Stinaff, Lyne Elaine 141 ............. 154 Stoesser, Bruce Carlton 141 ...... 139, 270 Stoffer, Carole Jean 131 1 . ........ , .232 Stonaker, David Miller 141 ....... 105,254 Stone, Debora Alys 111 ............. 241 Stone, Jane Karen 121 .............. 233 Storch, Thomas Arthur 121 ...... 65, 254 Stowe, Judith Maria 111 ............. 231 Stoycheff, Sofia Dimitria 131 .......... 244 Strate, Donna Charlotte 111 . . . . . . . 1 .253 Strauss, Sharon Louise 121 ........... 239 Strehlow, Sandra Gale 121 ........ . r244 Strom, Robert C. 141 ............ 105, 254 Strong, Marsha Mac 141 . . ..... 172, 226 Stroup, Michael Shannon 141 .......... 262 Struggles, Janet Louise 111 ........... 245 Struve, Marilyn Mae 131 ............. 252 Stryker, Elaine Christine 111 ........ 233 Stultz, Francis Edgar 121 . . , 1176, 183, 193 273 Sturdy, David Alan 111 ........... . 1283 Sturggon, Pamela Watson 141 . .99, 229, 232 Sturglss, Suzanne Jean 111 ........... 253 Sukgforth, Ann Batley 111 ........ . .233 Sulllvan, Wayne Harris 1Spec.1 Sun, Elsie Tze Ju 1Spec.1 ........... 252 Sutter, Elizabeth 141 . . . .159, 168, 174,252 Sutton, Richard Stansbury 111 ........ 277 325 Swartz, Evelyn Jeanne 111 ........... 233 Sweat, Richard Wiley 131 ........ 149, 263 Swick, Gilbert 141 ...... 115, 139, 152,276 Swindall, Peter Bruit: 111 , . . 1 1.2721511, 11;? ' , Tom Lee ....... , , Sw1tzer 1 1 223, 262 Sykora, Juan Antonio 1Spec.1 ..... 193, 259 Syphero, Vance Ansel 111 ............ 260 Taber, Bonnie Jean 111 .............. 231 Taft, Homer Sherman 111 ............ 283 Tait, Victoria Ann 131 .............. 236 Takagishi, Karrie Lynn 111 ........... 154 Talansky, Alan Richard 111 .......... 259 Talling, Terry Nat 121 .............. 274 Tarbutton, Nancy Seiller 131 . . 151, 224, 242 Tate, Stephen Brett 111 . . ....... 181, 271 Taylor, William Robert 121 ...... 199, 279 Teets, John Barrett 141 .......... 181, 274 Teets, William Jeffrey 131 ............ 274 Telford, Robert Clark 111 ........ 181,257 Templeton, Ann Louise 111 .......... 248 Tener, Barbara Joan 121 ............. 241 Terry, Janet Maurene 141 ......... 84, 252 Thieser, James Robert 111 . . . . . .183, 273 Thiessen, Anne Marlene 141 ...... 224, 234 Thomas, Linda Lee 131 ............... 226 Thomas, Mary Ann 111 .............. 241 Thomas, Paula Jane 111 ......... 153, 228 Thomas, Richard Gehman 141 . .74, 94, 274 Thomas, Susan Helen 131 ............ 244 Thomasson, J ames Edward 121 ........ 264 Thomasson, William Watson 141 . . 118, 225 Thompson, Cheryl Dianne 111 . . . .154, 253 Thompson, Eric Charles 111 . . 176, 183, 273 Thompson, John Lawrence 121 ........ 283 Thompson, Mary Melinda 111 . . . .239, 953 Thompson, Robert Edward 111 ....... 279 Thompson, Sandra Jean 131 .......... 252 Thomson, Nancy Jean 131 ............ 89 Thornton, Alix Lee 141 .............. 69 Tickle, Warren Russell 111 ........... 255 Tieken, Patricia Lee 141 ........ . .90, 238 Tigner, Eric Gunther 141 ..... 83, 105, 254 Tilles, Roy E. 121 .................. 283 Tilley, Dian VanNortwick 111 . . . .172, 227 Tilton, Frederic Francis 141 ........ 99, 268 Tod, William Henderson 131 . .154, 155,254 Toma, George Edward 141 . . .139, 166, 167 223, 274 Tomlinson, Bertha Helen 131 1 . ...... 232 Topiwalla, Shantilal Gopalji 121 ..... 283 Torley, Lois Leona 111 ............... 241 Torrance, Catherine Patricia 111 .153, 253 Toth, Joseph William 111 ............ 259 Toth, Thomas Joseph 141 ......... 83, 258 Towne, William Samuel 141 . 1139, 166, 115 Townsend, Larry Elliott 131 ...... 147, 264 Tracy, Diana 121 ................... 239 Trenke, Linda Katherine 111 .......... 253 Troll, Jeffrey Allen 121 .............. 257 Tropp, James David 121 .............. 274 Trotter, Richard Lee 111 ........ 183, 269 Trubenbach, Barbara Joyce 121 ...... 252 Tuckley, Linda B. 131 ................ 244 Tullman, Sigmar Heinz 121 ........... 257 Turner, Catherine Louise 141 ...... 70, 232 Turner, Elizabeth Mary 121 .......... 252 Tyler, William Clark 131 ............ 277 Tyson, Mary Shannon 111 ............ 227 Ufford, Diane Barbara 111 ........ . . 233 Ullom, Robert Vaughn 121 . . . . . , .166, 269 Underhill, Ellen Frances 141 ...... 74, 226 Urmston, Linda Louise 141 ........ 79, 236 Vallen, Mary Kay 131 ............... 154 VanDeusen, Roger Wesley 131 . , . .167, 277 VanHala, E. Marcus 131 ......... 181, 277 VanHorn, Nancy Susan 111 .......... 243 VanWinkle, Edward Scott 121 ........ 259 Vastine, Ellen Louise 131 ......... 156, 241 Veley, Hugh Arden 131 .............. 258 Verhoek, Susan Elizabeth 141 ..... 115, 232 Vermillion, Roger Paul 141 . . . .99, 181, 274 Vestal, Gwendolyn Sue 141 ..... 90, 93, 246 Veuver, Penny 111 ................. 253 Viera, J. Bethany 131 .............. 252 Vigor, John Cary 131 ............... 272 Violet, Edwin Arthur 121 ............ 258 Vivyan, Thomas Fairchile 111 ........ 263 Vixseboxse, Ellen Frances 141 , .90, 147, 252 Vogel, Carolyn Eileen 111 ........... 237 Vogt, Douglas Brian 121 .............. 264 Volkmer, Kent 131 .............. 152, 263 Volkmer, Robert LeRoy 121 .......... 263 VonRosenstiel, Helene Virginia 121 1 . 1252 Vorpe, Lowell Ray 111 .......... 176, 181 Vosburg, Ann Vowles, David Donald 111 ........... 269 Vrooman, Freeman Gates 141 ...... 84, 137 152,256 Waddell, William James 121 .......... 271 Waechter, Torn Charles 141 ...... 158, 262 Wagner, Deborah Jane 111 ........... 239 Wakelin, James Henry 131 . . .147, 181, 272 Walbolt, Gwendolyn 121 .......... 102, 252 WaldrOp, Allen Jackson 141 .......... 262 Walker, David J. 131 ................ 256 Walker, James Murray 121 ........... 271 Walker, Myron Dow 111 ............. 277 Walker, Raymond Lennox 141 ........ 254 Walker, Van Dyke Allan 141 . 1 . . . 1 147, 168 169, 283 Walkup, Ronald Ernest 121 ....... 193, 277 Wall, Arthur Albert 111 ............. 283 Wallace, David Andrew 111 .......... 255 Wallace, John Jare 111 ............... 273 Wallace, Susan Jean 121 ............. 239 Wallis, Robin 131 . . ................ 263 Wanamaker, Donna Sue 121 .......... 228 Ward, Kathleen 131 ................. 244 Ward, Kenneth Godfrey 141 .......... 102 Warn, Virginia Fleming 121 ...... 153, 235 Warner, Connie Sue 121 ......... 157, 241 Warner, Mary Ellen 121 ............. 239 Warner, Sharon Faye 121 . 1 . . 131, 153, 241 Warren, John William 131 ....... 225, 241 Warriner, Alison McKean 111 ........ 153 Warriner, John Howard 111 .......... 279 Washburn, Larry Eugene 141 ...... 144, 176 187, 223 Watson, Barbara Jeannine 131 . . . .172, 241 Watson, Wesley Nathaniel 121 ......... 273 Watson, William Douglass 111 ........ 183 Watters, Michael Barrie 121 .......... 271 Watts, John Ernest 111 .............. 275 Weaver, Jacqueline 111 ............. 253 Weaver, Margaret Meriwether 111 ..... 253 Webb, Mary Margaret 141 ....... 154, 226 Webel, Katherine Lee 111 ............. 227 Webster, Martha Penelope 141 ..... 72, 252 Weimann, Richard 111 ............. . .273 Welch, Michael Lowell 121 ....... 190, 283 Wells, John Jay 131 ................. 183 Wells, John Richard 111 ........ 1 , . .259 Wells, Julian Carlyle 141 ............. 283 Welsh, Gerald Duane 121 ........ 187, 257 Welsh, John Spencer 121 ............. 279 Welsheimer, George Hugh 121 . 1 . , 198, 273 Welshhans, Linda Kay 111 ........... 241 Welshhans, Margaret Ann 121 ........ 241 Wenger, Ronald David 121 ........ 183, 263 Wertz, Joan Rowe 121 ........ , . 159, 252 West, Richard C. 121 ................ 279 Wheeler, David LeRoy 141 ....... 1 10, 262 Wheeler, Marian Elizabeth 111 ....... 253 Wheeler, Stuart Keith 141 ............ 127 White, Barbara Lou 131 ........... . .236 White, Gary Ennis 111 .............. 277 White, Pamela Sue 121 .......... 154, 247 Whittaker, Jonathan Ward 121 . . 1 .152, 168 Wiant, James Eldon 141 . .123, 144, 166, 268 Wiemeyer, Peter 141 ............. 139, 270 Wiesenthal, Carl Martin 111 .......... 283 Wiggins, Anna Louise 141 .......... 91, 252 Wilbur, Ralph Alan 111 . . ........... 279 Wile, Jerome Richard 121 ........... 254 Wilkinson, Martha Eleanor 141 . . .134, 177 234 Williams, Catherine Marshall 131 1 . 105, 242 Williams, Charles Francis 111 1 . . . 152, 277 Williams, David Guy 141 ........... 256 Williams, Donna Margaret 121 . 1 1 1168, 252 Williams, Earlene Alexis 111 ......... 239 Williams, Lynne Ellen 111 ........... 243 Williams, Marjorie Anne 141 . . 91, 151, 238 Williams, Suzanne Lee 111 ........... 247 Willis, Marilyn Judith 111 ............ 248 Willisford, Nancy Ruth 121 .......... 227 Wilson, David Edward 111 ........... 269 Wilson, Frank Alexander 131 ......... 283 Wilson,James Robert 121 ........ 1 . 254 Wilson, Lorena Anne 111 ........... 239 Wilson, Norman Robert 111 .......... 255 Wilson, Richard William 131 . . 159, 162, 263 Wilson, Susan VanPelt 141 . . . .70, 149, 159 242 Wilson, William Fulton 1Spec.1 Wimbish, Richard Alexander 131 . . . 1 263 Winans, Janice Margaret 121 ..... 155, 235 Wince, Judith Ann 111 .............. 247 Wineland, David Charles 141 ......... 154 Wingate, Patricia 111 ................ 245 Wingate, Paul John 141 . 1 . .115, 139, 262 Winters, Kenneth Penfield 121 ..... 147, 266 Wisbauer, Jeanne Hope 121 .......... 252 Wischmann, William John 121 ........ 263 326 Wise, Michael George 121 ........... 263 Wisegarver, Sara Janis 121 ........... 244 Wisenauer, Judith Anne 131 ......... 230 Wisnieski, Jeffrey Jon 111 ..... 1 1 152, 183 Wisnieski, Phillip David 131 . 1 167, 183, 269 Wittaker, Jon 121 1111111111111111111 263 Witte, Kathleen Teresa 111 ............ 231 Wolf, Henry Ward 131 ...... 154, 166,256 Wolfe, Dorothy Louise 141 . , . .91, 223, 238 Wolfe, Mary Catherine 111 ........... 227 Wolken, 1. Stephen 141 ............. 164 Wong, Grace Magdalene 1Spec.1 ...... 252 Wood, Bonita JoAnne 111 ........ 172, 245 Wood, William Martin 121 ........... 195 Woodhull, Breta Ann 111 ............ 247 Woods, Janice Sue 141 ................ 91 Woods, Sue Darlington 131 ........ . .226 Woods, Susan Crawford 141 ....... 70, 246 Woods, William Aaron 141 ....... 123, 144 157, 256 Woodsmall, Stephen Michael 121 ...... 283 Woolley, John Chandler 141 1 1 174, 159, 162 270 Wortendyke, Ann Joy 131 ......... 93, 234 Wortmann, John Randall 141 . .99, 176, 183 1 272 Wrenshall, Karyn Ann 121 ....... 154, 252 Wright, Dian Kimberly 121 ........... 244 Wright, John William 111 ............ 279 Wright, Nancy Kathryn 121 ..... , . . .252 Wright, Ralph Gordon 121 ........... 283 Wright, Susan Nell 121 .............. 252 Wurzburg, Francis Lewis 111 ......... 283 Wybrants, Sharon Lynne 131 .......... 252 Wycoff, Peter Townsend 111 ..... 154, 257 Wyman, Alexis Helene 111 ........... 253 Wyman, Cynthia Jean 141 ..... 76, 177, 236 Wymans, Janis 141 . 1 ............... 154 Yates, David Floyd 121 .............. 269 Yinger, Susan Ellen 111 1111111111 153, 248 Yochum, David George 111 1111111111 279 Yohe, Patricia Lane 111 .............. 253 York, Dorothy Grace 121 ............ 153 Youker, Sarah Ellen 121 ......... 153, 239 Young, Rebecca May 131 ............ 247 Young, Suzanne Adair 121 ............ 71 Yuen, Kum-Leh 121 ................. 259 Zambakian, Linda Christina 111 ...... 241 Zantiny, William George 121 ......... 269 Zautra, Anthony Joseph 131 .......... 260 Zautra, Regina Ann 111 ............. 253 Zink, Harry A. 111 ................. 263 Zipsir, Larry M. 141 . . .............. 270 Zirkle, Elizabeth Jane 141 ......... 91, 228 Zollar, Kay Elizabeth 141 ........ 91, 242 Zollar, Michael Edward 121 ...... 176, 271 Editor Managin g Editor Opening Administration Academics Student Activities Advertising Manager staff J im Cook Pat Hayward Director of Photography Business Manager as sociate ecli tors Bunny Balsley Student Activities J an Koons Sports Ed Hennel Greek and Dorm Life Ann Hofstra Advertisements Carl Martens Photography business stag Bob Ullom Circulation Manager gene ral staff Sue Andrews, John Archibald, Jim Atwood, Judy Bednarz, Dave Blair, Glenna Carboy, Joe deGraft-Johnson, Dianne DeWald, Peggy Esch, Ruth Fitch, Karen Flowers, Kathy Flowers, Mike Glasscock, Larry Good, Marilyn Harner, J an Heis- ter, J ohn Houck, Mary Houser, J oyce J ack, Stu Levy, Robin Marion, Bob Merrill, Jim Opfer, Bette Pancake, Dick Prager, Sue Ruggles, Bob Scott, John Seaman, Juan Sykora, Shantilal Topiwalla, Sig Tullmann, Debbie Wagner, John Woolley, Pete Wycoff. technical data Publisher: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, New York; Paper 80$: White Colophon, and 80175 Cameo Brilliant Dull; Type: Caption and Text is in 8 and 10 point Times Roman, Display Heads in 24 and 30 point Bernhard Modern lowercase; Covers: S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, Illinois. Portraits: Delma Studios, Inc., New York; Edition: 1800 copies; Price: $8.00. 327 Nick Cady Bob Fauver Terry Maguire Ed Sadtler J im Wiant Mary Simon Eckart Schopf Dick Oleksa Barbara Porter From beneath the dynes of energy produced by a well-known import, we would like to express our gratitude that Le Bijou 1964 has linally been published. Many wasted hours have gone into the production of this literary volume, but such was the character of the staff that, to make a somewhat adulterated version of Parkinsonls Law, every minute was found to be more constructively wasted than the last. The responsibility for this prodigality rests tmay they too rest, now that the final deadline has passed awayl with the individuals listed on the preceding page. But more especially to be mentioned are those who participated in the conspiracy to keep the Editor et al awake in the less-than-wee hours of the mornings be- fore deadlines: Nick Cady, novice photographer, who is now a hardened pro tgood luck to him and his staff next yearl; Jim Atwood and Ed Hennel, last minute acquisitions who did more than their share; Bob Fauver and his staff of businessmen who forced us to keep expenses down, and forced circulation up by forcing you, dear reader, to buy; and such creative geniuses as Bunny Balsley, Mary Simon, Ann Hofstra, Ed Sadtler, and Mr. John Petrucci, our portrait photographer. And those on the outside who so willingly shared our ulcers with us: Mr. Don Berg, adviser, and Mr. Jack Landry, publisherls representative. But not to be totally eradi- cated from our sketchbook of memories is the Trans- cript, which kept the staff on the alert for such missing items as glue, portraits, copy paper, scissors, and pencils. Thus it was that our View of Wesleyan In 1964 was produced. Would that we could all live happily ever after, but the constitution of a publicationls staff mem- ber is not made that way. We must continue to create. The full experience of Ohio Wesleyan has taught us that. W65 AUUIMHO J im Cook Editor 328