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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1965 volume:

was 7? 1mm MW , W22? 9 Mn A: : 3: www MN Q WQx v. wai s kx xv xxx v wa - s i . W$xfwuwwx WNNNM Fall . . . and we refurn . . . With mixed emotions . . . Eager to see old friends, apprehensive, as we face the 4 of4-3-3. The encounfer before us. .. Some call if educafion . . . Eight o'clock and blue books . . . hash sessions and pledge pins . . . open houses and 1.305. To upperclassmen, all familiar... To freshmen, a world strange and perplexing, . . . an encounter in itself. ?WwW , The car unloaded, fhelasf suitcase unpacked, and then good-bye. .. Followed by hello, and a sea of new faces, each doubtful, alone. Lafe-nighf gab sessions, fesfs and more tests, freshman camp and Wowdy-dow . . . No longer alone. . . we belong. M 4m mxmwm; Orienfah'on Regisfrah'on Socialization Rush . . . handshakes and name fags . . . steak fries and formal skits . . . smile 'fil it hurts. On fhe inside, song rehearsals . . . M.S. . . . hash sessions. On fhe outside, hopes and fears . . . endless discussions. Then it's over . . . mayhem as Whe list arrives . . . a welcoming cheer . . . the prize, a pledge pin. IO 3 2:225 H kngsz ?QQQ ; 14 l6 Rush over, the Hill is invaded, as 2FAF fakes effect. 7 .I 18 Settling down to fhaf serious business of becoming a Greek . . . Scrubbing floors, waifing fable, facing Iine-ups at 2:00 AM, naming the acfives before breakfast . Retaliation, resulfing in Iosf peHipanfs, Iosf doors, and even IosiL pledge trainers. u. vxuv: : . 3 h . Maw::.:33:;:31::1':u bmg'ynu y, way - .wwum Wk max? m gt; mam? Vanna? m m - u. w N Gm 57s. 35$! .... 19 20 Pledge formals . Formal introduction to Greek social life . For guys, a study of the Look Book . . . For girls, the first call to the men's dorms . Blind dates, often the rule, not the exception . . . House-hopping, from Espresso House to the Roaring Twenties, or a formal banquet with music to match . . . All a part of formats Wesleyan style, . . . the first of many. 21 22 A fwo-day derby chase, as sororifies compefe for the trophy . . . A good laugh for the guys as girls compete in everything from egg throwing fo the notorious Hfraveling. 23 t t L M .t :9 . m Rim: MWW'V. it 55 ' I t t M The great tradition of the dink, vigorously protested by the freshman, who must endure it . staunchly defended by the sophomore, who remembers only too well . . . Day of reckoning at the Tug-ot-War, as the freshmen, victorious, gain their revenge. 25 Hectic days, endless nighfs . As ideas materialize info chicken wire and finally info crepe paper forms . Amazemenf and relief mixed wifh exhaustion as fhe last piece of paper is stuffed . . . All for a trip around the field and back fo the hill . . . 10 be Ieff and forgoHen . . . unfil next year. 82m hams 28 w: , F r W NW. Q, 29 3O Homecoming . . . Linking the present with the past . . . Floats and autumn in an array of color, Precision presentation of royalty and 0 kiss for the queen, The combined efforts of crowd and team, and then the dance . . Unique yet traditional, For alums, a week-end of familiar events and familiar faces in a renewal of the past. For us, a holiday soon only a memory with a promise of the future. 3'l 32 A world of spontaneify, where incongruify is the rule and fhe unusual usually happens. i , vaxnxkx ?, 33 1 ixwm NW Mm W ,90MV66 w w W W. 34 1 ....u. ova.- Onwea Eovao-w 0..., cc... 1? x 35 Christmas comes to Wesleyan, amid flurries of last minute papers and bluebooks and a blizzard of finals. For a while we forget, singing Christmas Carols in concert, under umbrellas, and in the dining halls, caught in the spell of holly and wreaths, tinsel and trees. 37 Winter . . . days gef shorfer, and ihe walk to campus gefs longer. Icy blasts, sometimes rain, sometimes snow, sends students on a hasfy refreaf fo secluded corners of fhe Iibe, MUB, and dorms. For a term, Wesleyan fakes on a sfudious air, as the 'accUme, with no competition from fhe weather, assumes significance. But even blizzards can'f induce mass hibernation. Undaunfed, campus activities continue. ! RI'FMJ 40 After an uncertain start, winter captures the campus in earnest . . . Trays disappear in the dining halls, turning up in Stuy Glen. The hill adapts to the season, as snowballs replace water balloons. Stark beauty . . . lost in the walk to the campus. MK ?wwx 4'l 42 Initiation . . . After a term of pledgeship . . . pranks, projects, programs . . . a few hectic weeks, then . . . The ucoming of age solemnized in ceremony and bound with a pin. 44 Organization Clarification Concentration Frusfrafion 45 46 47 The fremendous studenf capacify for fun . . . Edwards reverberates as we jerk fo the beaiL of fhe Kingsmen . . . Even 5:00 A.M. on a drizzly Saturday morning leaves us undaunfed. 48 Dorm life . . . rules and routine . . . Punctuafed wifh phone calls, a special lefter, fire drills, and grocious living. 50 . i. 232.56. 5'I 52 Winter formals . Jailbird fo Playboy themes. .. Fraternity social evenf of the season. 53 The MUB . . . An enfify unfo ifself. Headquarters for Student Government and fhe publicafions, An escape for Iibe dwellers, and home to those addicted to the MUB habit W36 5:? E l. . qr 54 55 56 Winfer Homecoming . . . Alums share fhe honors . . . Delaware observes Barry Clemens Day . . . and OWU applauds fhe Le Bijou Queen and Court. CHAN x, ,x x. k$ pQHD 57 58 Chapel . . . a fimeworn fradifion . . . a chance fo sleep, f0 study . . . to escape in profesf. 59 Winter sports . . . sparked with excifemenf and enthusiasm. 61 62 i g? g ? g Creative genius of ifs best . . . Time used in a variefy of ways, for everyfhing buf sfudy. 3 6 Spring . . . and a new encounter, complete with suntan lotion, beer, and blankets. Dreary winter days gone . . . and in their place a whole new outlook . . . The library abandoned for the dam . . . Water-fights taking precedence over blue books. . . HThe gong dwindling into couples, as the campus breaks out in a rash ofnpinnings. And for seniors, these have already become memories, . . . the present faces the encounter ahead. .WMMV .n v. wm .h a I I After the rains end . . . ThaiL strange phenomenon starts . . . from somewhere spring spreads through the campus . . . and we surrender. we wwwi-wxwe 3;: 67 68 Gleeful madness before finals. .. tons of wafer 10 wash away everything but the here and NOW. 69 1mm En 33m 70 KEN: NV Lazy days . . . empty afternoon classrooms - . . . warm nights . . . the eternity of spring at Wesleyan. 71 72 College Bowl . . . victories over Bard, Marymounf, UCLA, Michigan Tech, Alfred. An enfhusiasfic following . . . Jamming lobbies, rec rooms, fhe Jug, . . . any place boasting a TV. Cheering on Sandusky . . . all the way to New York. Recalled with pride . . . An achievement in the Wesleyan tradition. ; v. 1 WW . 4er z n, ZMMM A wf W gal $4 Elections . . . the choice of leadership. We plan, make speeches, try to outsnow-- We practice the time honored tradition, cutting the administration . . . Late into the night . . . dreams evolve into posters and prayers . . . building hopes . . . we laugh . . . cry . . . and finally . . . encounter the impartiality of a vote. 75 76 Spring sports . . . warm days filled with competition . . . Baseball, nof oufsfanding at Wesleyan but sfiII enjoyable . . . Track, a record breaking team . . . Tennis, 0 vicforious team compiling one of the most successful records ever attained at Wesleyan . . . Lacrosse, still a young sporf, but gaining in popularity . . . golf, relaxing and demanding . . . sailing, the epitome of springtime enjoyment. , mm: we we 77 I z . 79 . . . sometimes really formal mg fhe spr m Formals . . . . . . often theme parties . . . from Figi-island to the ion... f ipa lC ...an1L Iifary ball ml . . welcome two o'clocks, . . . memories favors speniL at the dam. Mwmw. a w' . . 1x3 NW xxx gk$ww mm masmww x xwx K mxw M 81 1m, WM, ;M W 1,, w 7 y 4w M4 24 , WW, N M Ma, Wan W. .W E $ g - Ir wzvggaw .w wfwxxxzmmym M7? M4; Couples . . . the true possessors of spring . . . a glance . . . a warm breeze through the afternoon . . . the touch of a hand . . . a secret smile . . . all treasured by the couple . . . Found over a coke in the MUB . . . feigning study at the Iibe . . . lounging in the sun . . . behind a tree . . . Austin front porch at 12:29 . . . In an everyday situation or one very unique . . . alone or in a crowd . . . it makes no difference . . . for a couple has a special quality that transforms any place, any moment into its own private possession. 83 84 Monnett Weekend . . . the campus greets our mothers in a flurry of blossoms and bewilderment . . . A schedule full of events . . . Mortar Board and ODK inductions, style show, Women's Chorale concert, ROTC drill meet, and the polished performances of the Senior Show and the Dolphins. .. Serenades, with mothers more excited than daughters . . . Finally, exhausted by the pace, we all return to routine and a well-deserved rest. After weeks of pracfice . . . Li'l Abner wmmx mw Q wmmm MN .Wmmm ewwwwmw v w w x we .c ymm g: g mm wm Mwmmw Mi 88 Enferfainmenf wifh song, style, and precision . . . all to honor Mother. 1y Y 89 90 Seniorifis . . . a disease known by its frequent attacks of giddiness, lapses of daydreaming more severe than the spring-fever variety, and various degrees of impatience, runs rampant. mm mwamme 92 The procession in, the short walk across the stage, a handshake and a smile . . . And then the diploma, Iong-awaited result of four years spent in pursuit of . . . What? Freedom, and with it responsibility, more of a burden than we'd dreamed, yet welcome because it was ours . . . Friendship, found among a variety of faces, belonging to room-mates, class-mates, pin-mates, perhaps even a prof. . . Education . . . a word recalling those long days and even longer nights poring over pages and pages of print, yet implying this whole process of living and growing, that continues beyond the end of this ceremony called Graduation, ready for our next encounter. xxm $$gggi$ai E23 93 94 The eternity of four years over in a momenf of triumph . . . and never to be again. ao n:osI o.ntnu.o ona.oos 000:... 00...... ahfgn 1ft; fy,' is fhe fBis For VI 8 n a r L U P . 2. to find. fherhs ' M vs 96 1965 lebsou Nick Cady Editor-in-Chief Director of Photography Ed Hennel Managing Editor Dick Wilson Business Manager Jim Atwood Sectionss Editor am: Hirinm ,1 MW I mmmm ml:- mtmii -. .. :a': 3: :. .. .. .. 3: :3: Administration p. 96 President, Trustees, Presidenfs As- sistant; Academic, Financial Affairs; University, Alumni Relations; Deans, Admissions, Student Serv- ices; Chaplain, Library. Academics p. 1 12 Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society; Aca- demic Departments listed in alpha- betical order; Seniors listed by their Major Clubs and Honoraries by Department. Student Activities p. 166 Student Government, Mews Court, Association of Women Students, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board; Communications; Dramatic Arts; Music; Community Concerns. Sports p. 198 W Clan, Twin W, W.R.A.; Mews Fall, Winter, and Spring Sports; Women,s Fall, Winter, and Spring Sports; Men,s Intramurals; Women,s Intramurals. Greek and Dorm Life p. 222 Women,s and Mews dorms, Student Employment, Dorm Advisers; Pan- .hellenic Council, Sororities, Inde- pendent Women; IFC-FPA, Frater- nities, Independent Men. $ $9 a .in? 3 ? x mm kw aww g M 11 E: ix. Administration President, Trustees, Presidenfs As- sistant; Academic, Financial Affairs; University, Alumni Relations; Deans, Admissions, Student Serv- ices; Chaplain, Library. 98 President Elden T. Smith As a man With a dream for Ohio Wesleyan, Dr. Elden T. Smith looks forward to having enough money Within five years to build three new buildings and to refurbish existing ones so that all academic departments are well housed. Vitally interested in the students, Dr. Smith has initiated informal ttCoffee and Conversationlt gatherings at his home. Dr. Smith believes that college is more than classrooms; although this is the heart of the university, he would encourage a good academic, wholesome atmos- phere where the students need not feel pressure to conform. Because of his confidence and the new sense of progress Which he gives the University, Ohio Wesleyan has confidence in Dr. Smith. . . . representing Ohio Wesleyan . . . supporting student organizations . . . linking the students with the administration . . . contributing to the growth of Delaware 99 100 Mr. John A. Eckler, Chairman of the Board The Trustees Ohio Wesleyan is dependent upon the Board of Trustees, Who are entrusted With making important decisions and all major policy declarations. Chair- man John A. Eckler is in charge of the monthly Executive Committee meetings which deal With the immediate problems of the University and plan the agenda for the tri-yearly meetings of the entire Board. Assistant to the President . . . ttHowie,t at home Mr. Howard E. Strauch, Assistant to the President In performing his dual role Howard E. Strauch holds great responsibilities. As As- sistant to the President, he helps handle routine on-campus matters While President Smith is away, and also represents him at meetings and dinners. In his temporary job of Director of the Alumni Fund, Mr. Strauch is responsible for reaching a goal for 1964 of $200,000. In assisting the president, Mr. Strauch has high ideals for the future. In the three years that Dr. Smith has been at Ohio Wesleyan, he has done a remarkable job of moving the school forward; however, much remains to be done, and I am pleased and happy to accept the challenge of helping him with the tremendous responsibilities that the office of the presidency has. . . . Mr. Strauch and his Girl Friday M'rs. Eli Long, Secretary to the Alumni Fund 101 Academic Affairs As the overall head and co-ordinator, Emer- son C. Shuck is generally responsible for those activities of the University relating to academic and social programs directly affecting the stu- dents. Dr. Shuck commented, ttI am highly enthusiastic about the new academic program and the opportunities offered to students and faculty, and I am much encouraged by the re- action of students and faculty to this challenge? k W . . . Dr. and Mrs. Shuckemeeting the freshmen . Emerson C. Shuck, Vzce President for Academic Affairs 102 K4 4? 77 I 652;? ,X W M W Z , Allan C. Ingraham, Dean of Instruction . . . planning ahead Dean of Instruction Allan C. Ingraham Wins down the 4-3-3 plan and handles a multitude of other jobs including advanced placement, withdrawals, freshmen orientation, academic problems, and dismissal, transfer, and graduate school candidates. As Director of Student Aca- demic Achievement programs, L. Thomas Dill- man s job is to attract better students, to super- vise programs in honors for superior students, and to co-ordinate information on graduate fellowships. L. Thomas Dillman, Director of Student Academic Achievement 103 University Relations This is the itRRf, office, serving as the main artery between Ohio Wesleyan and the outside world. To keep alums informed as to the progress of their alma mater, to publish the OWU magazine, to publicize our expan- sion, and to solicit potential donorsethese are but a few of the jobs performed in this vital department whose main duty is to keep Ohio Wesleyan,s name before the public. David E. Tull, Director of News and Information Ron Geiser, Sports Information Director Don W. Berg, University Editor J . David Ross, Assistant to the President for Development Robert A. Holm, Miss Nanci Miller, Secretary; Mrs. Allan Long, Assistant in Development Alumni Editor for the Ohio Wesleyan M agazine ; and Mrs. Robert Ross, Assistant in the News Office 104 Financial Affairs With the construction of the new library under way and the other buildings being plan- ned, the Vice President for Financial Affairs Robert W. Meyer has an especially great re- sponsibility. Charles A. Ernst, Business Man- ager, is in charge of all student accounts, non- academic salaries, and the Federal Loan Pro- gram. Operation of the physical plant and maintenance of the dormitories are controlled by F. S. Stich. Anita M. Griffith is the Assistant Treasurer and Cashier, while Lee S. Landsittel is Purchasing Agent and Manager of the OWU Bookstore. J ames A. Carte, Administrative Assistant; Keith W. M athews, Assistant to the Treasurer; and Robert W. M eyer, Vice President and Treasurer Charles A. Ernst, Business M anager Anita M . Griffith, F. S. Stich, . Cashier and Asmstant Treasurer Director of Physical Plant Lee S. Landsittel, Purchasing Agent and Bookstore M anager 105 Sarah P. Knodt, Acting Dean of Women Terence S. Taylor, Assistant Dean of Men Ronald S. Stead, Dean of Men Deans of Students In seeking to bring about behavior by consensus rather than by rule, the Deans of Students stress the importance of an effective system of self-discipline to govern the social and individual lives of present and future Ohio Wesleyan University students. The work of the Deans includes counseling, assisting the Registrar with freshmen orientation, advising Stu- dent Government and fraternity groups, and over- seeing senior counselors and housing. At present, new means to house the growing population of Wes- leyan are of primary concern. 106 Admissions Office As one of the busiest offices on campus, the Ad- missions Office handles the interviews of over 3,000 prospective students yearly. Many implications of the future Wesleyan student body can be ascertained from admissions. More applicants, higher median test scores, earlier closing dates, and a larger geo- graphical distribution indicate a more varied and in- telligent student body in years to come. The Ad- missions Office has predicted a total enrollment of 2,400 students within the next three years. Tom Butters, Admissions Counselor Terry Ross, Admissions Counselor 107 Fred A. Pollock, Director of Financial Aid, Mrs. Helen McMillen and Mrs. Louise Timmerman The Campus Cops Dr. Francis Logan and Nurse Mary Lynch 108 Student Services The people WhO provide student services are those Who have perhaps the most personal contacts with the students: the registrar, eager to help; the MUB director, always courteous and pleasant; the campus cops, friendly but ever alert; the student health service, cure you, or at least keep you out of a bluebook; the placement office, a valuable service with a smile; the evaluation director, happy to help students find their niche in life; and the director of student aid, keeping stu- dents busy and in school. Mrs. Helen Taggart, M UB Director Mrs. Peg P. Boecklin, Placement Director mp i. Glenn E. Milligan, Educational Research and Evaluation Consultant 109 110 Alumni Relations In the post of Director of Alumni Relations, Rob- ert H. Strasburg maintains communication With Ohio Wesleyan graduates. Mr. Strasburg serves as co-or- dinator of Monnett Clubs, Alumni Associations, and class reunions, stimulating alumni interest in the University by keeping them in contact With its pre- sent programs and plans for the future. This interest of alumni insures the continued expansion of the university. Dr. James S. Leslie, Chaplain Robert H. Strasburg, Director of Alumni Relations Religious Life Offering sympathy and understanding in times of trouble, the Religious Life Office assists students in finding insight and depth in their hectic lives. Dr. J ames S. Leslie, Chaplain and head of the Religious Life Office, is to many both a friend and an enemy, striving to create in each student a better realization of his relationship with God. Chapel speakers are. procured and programs planned through this office which also serves as the headquarters for the YM- YW-CA and SCORE. . . . on the scene at Freshmen Camp In his first year as Ohio Wesleyan University,s librarian, Edward S. Moffat has come to know the needs of the students and share their enthusiasm for the new library,s completion. The structure and size of this project reflect the increasing concern over, and necessity for, individual study. From open stacks for easy browsing, to group study areas and individual reading tables, the stress upon initiative and accessibility should meet the studentst needs. The library,s completion, scheduled for the early days of 1966, will be heralded by all as an essential step in Wesleyan,s growth. Edward S. Moffat, Librarian la .1le till uni Ii 1 u . . . . expanding for the future . the friendly routine 'H'l O 1C8 Academ Academics Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society; Aca- demic Departments listed in alpha- betical order; Seniors listed by their Major, Clubs and Honoraries by Department. 113 H4 Phi Beta Kappa J uniors With a 3.75 grade average and seniors With a 3.5 average are eligible to be considered for mem- bership in Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest fraternity in the nation. To receive the key award is to receive the symbol of the highest scholastic honor one may achieve as an undergraduate student. Members in this national honorary are selected on the basis of their total academic record, character, and the bredth of their program of studies in the liberal arts. Elec- tions are held twice each year; juniors and seniors are selected in the spring, while remaining seniors and transfers are recognized at Graduation. The fraternity was established at William and Mary in 1776; Eta of Ohio received its charter in 1907. The Le Bijou staff regrets that publishing sched- ules do not enable it to specifically honor the 1965 initiates, but it joins the campus in admiring recog- nition of the achievement of these scholars. Sarah Aplin Susan Gerhart N at Pictured: Shirley Lumpkin . . . presentation in Chapel. ' ' Outstanding sophomores, those who achieve a 3.3 Phl Somety average as freshmen, are awarded membership in Phi Society, an honorary sponsored by the local chap- ter of Phi Beta Kappa. The purpose is to encourage a high standard of scholarship during the freshman year, and for many this becomes the first step to a long career of scholastic honors, such as the Dean,s List and Phi Beta Kappa. For its members, Phi Soci- ety conducts symposiums discussing graduate school requirements and opportunities, study abroad, fel- lowships, and the Woodrow Wilson Award. The new Members are elected each autumn, when Wesleyan yearly applauds and recognizes the exceptional achievements of its students. PHI SOCIETYeROW 1: D. Mathaney, S. Jennings, N. Mc- Daigle, E. Madsen, P. Johnson, L. Greeley, C. Snyder, M. Carell, B. Wood, P. Shipley, P. Price, K. Dale, S. Williams, Thompson, S. Sizer, M. Frevert, C. Piper, H. Schantz, C. V. Robbins, D. Wagner, B. Judson, P. Cornell. Harris, G. Lewis. ROW 2: T. Cermak, J. Bryan, B. Patten, R. Mack, M. Slulz, ROW 4: J. Borland, A. Ayres, J. Leonard, H. Zink, R. Bail- B. Hartley, R. Roberts, J. Putnam, J. Harris, J. Morris, D. ey, M. Coale, R. Snider, W. Klangler, B. Graham, B. Ken- Stone, J . McFarlane, M. Griffith. nedy, T. Deible, B. Shanklin. ROW 3: M. Weaver, B. Bowlus, L. Diehl, S. McIntyre, C. 115 Air Science Faculty W. F. Grubb C010ne1, USAF, B.S. J . E. Crenwelge Captain, USAF, B.S. H. H. Osbun Captain, USAF, B.S. Air Force ROTC became even more attractive throughout the nation this year as Congress enacted a new law Which, among other items, raised the pay of the cadets. But With this pay came certain obliga- tions, such as attending to the academic preparation of an officer, and certain benefits, such as flying to Florida with the drill team and visiting air bases. Most important, however, to the man and t0 the nation, is the development of leadership abilities in each cadet Which will serve him both in and out of the armed services. . . . precision . . . 116 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY-ROW 1: James Atwood, Richard Newberry, David Richmond, J r., Christopher Deinlein, Greg J annarone. ROW 2: John Page, James Dykins, David Fisher, Douglas Barclay, Jonathan Whittaker, Frank Wilson. . . . passing in review. ANGEL FLIGHT -ROW 1: Linda Schmader, Mim Lindblad, Ann Pederson, Kar- en Flowers, Sharon Warner, J udy Kirtley. ROW 2: Jaci Harper, Gail Garrison, Sally Kay Price, Kathleen Dale, Mary Ellen Dimock, Marilyn Krahler. ROW 3: Jan Clement, Bobbie Mack, Edwina Howe, Barb Patten, Angela Neasse, Vivian Rippy, Karen Norman. 117 Not only art majors climb the slope to the ttcastle? but also elementary education majors taking an art meth- ods course, art appreciation students realizing in lab the enjoyment and . difficulty of expressing oneself Flue Arts through art, and individuals finding that the facilities are open to them in their creative moments though they are not enrolled in an art course. The convention of creative individualists in Lyon Art Hall is a beguiling sight to the less artistic student. Senior Majors Barbara Aring Polly J o Blakney Elizabeth Chaney Ronald Clark Catherine Crosby J effrey Dipple Anne Finch J ane Garnes Patricia Hull . . . creative moments . . . Sharon Kenney H8 Linda Kettell Gordon Ligocki Bonita Maury Lynn Mayhew Tom Roe Senior Majors Mary Smith Sharon Wybrants D. Getz, M.A. E. Haycock, M.A. xx DELTA PHI DELTA ROW 1: Gordon Ligocki, Carlyle Wells Allan Loesberg, Tom Spencer. ROW 2: Lynn Mayhew, Carol Bateman, Ron Clark, president; P. J. Blakney, Emmy Lou Murphy, Marsha Noel. ROW 3: Everett Haycock, faculty advisor; Linda Kettell, Sherry Wybrants, Diane 'Almendinger. 119 Astronomy . . . complexities of the galaxies . . . The news of the lunar eclipse Which the astrono- my students were to observe that autumn night spread throughout the student body; soon, many people were peering out of dormitory Windows. Though the domed building on Stuyvesant Hill may seem a bit lonely and quiet outside, the astronomy department is, as shown above, an integral part of campus life. More and more students are becoming aware of the fascination of the stars, planets, solar system, and galaxies: their movements and their P.C.Stanger,M.S. relationships in the universe. Neck-craning night labs add to the uniqueness of the celestial subject. But in the practical concerns of life, the field of as- tronomy is becoming increasingly expansive and important because of achievements in space. . . . relationship in universe . . . 120 . . . special areas and equipment . . . G. W. Burns, Ph.D. J. M. Decker, M.A. Faculty A. A. Ichida, Ph.D. E. B. Shirling, Ph.D. Kathryn Simmonds Sharon Slaughter Vicki Stevens Beth Tomlinson Ellen Vastine Senior Majors The hopes of the botany and bacteriology depart- ment for the new green house have been fulfilled. Special areas and equipment for growing everything from algae to tropical plants are available to the departmentts majors and members of the faculty doing outside research. Correspondence from many points of the world supplement individual projects. As plans are made for sharing the most recent data in symposiums and summer institutes, all feel a sense of pride in being members of this fine depart- ment. J ohn Cushing Lou Ann Fitzpatrick Lynne Ludy Frances Nelson Botany and Bacteriology 121 122 Chemistry R. G. Bossert, Ph.D. J; D. Fitzpatrick, Ph.D. Faculty . . . approaching the conclusion . . . The chemistry student approaches the sought- for solutioneperhaps a confirmed formulae- through practical application of laboratory processes. As he studies the fundamental composition of the universe, he may be applying it to his pre-medical, chemistry commerce, or home economics curriculum, all of which place an emphasis on chemistry. Well- prepared and scientifically perceptive freshmen can be challenged by advanced courses opened to them by the 4-3-3 system. Superior students With specific achievements are presented a number of prizes each year. In the future, Edgar Hall is due for a replace- ment, but even now Ohio Wesleyants chemistry de- partment is one of the best among the nationts small colleges. Lawrence Boen Robert Egdell Meng-Yang Eng Suzanne J uhola Brad Lellek Lee Metcalf N orman Neeley Roger Nutt Senior Majors K. Pribaldi Ron Rodney J ohn Royer Thomas Steckel . . . application of laboratory processes . . . CHI GAMMA NU-ROW 1: Deane Briggs, K. HadD Pribaldi, Suzanne Juhola, Roger Nutt, president; Thomas Steckel, Judith Long, Ping-Sim Lim. ROW 2: Harold Wilcox, Lawrence Wick, J . D. Fitzpatrick, Richard King, Roy Bossert, faculty advisor; Jane Fullmer, Charles Spangler. 123 124 Classics The Romans and the Greeks are known for their flowering civilizationseand their ambivalences in the midst of their great achievements tfor example, Cicerols head and hands were exhibited on the ros- trum as a hint to those Who would like to speak against the governmentl. Much of our civilization, our governmental structure, our philosophies, and our literature is based on the works of their great meneHomer, Plato, Aristotle. We find that the uni- versal concerns of man Which are evident in our own lives are also evident in these early cultures. In learning to understand the past we gain more insight into the present and future, all of Which is important to the liberal-arts ideal. R. Boecklin, Ph.D. . . . learning to understand . . . . . . the universal concerns of man . . . Economics Economics is a social science which provides yet another View of society and history. Beginning eco- nomics students learn to interpret the real gross national product and its many components that are basic to the United Statest economic system. A com- parison between the economic conditions of two dif- ferent years presents a quite accurate statement of those times. Economic theories are often the bases of political philosophies. It follows that an under- standing of economics is essential to complete com- prehension of the world situation. . mterpretation of national product . . . Faculty . comprehension of the world situation . . . B. G. Grimes, Ph.D. V. W. Kebker, Ph.D. N. H. Leonard, Ph.D. S 125 126 . comparison of economic conditions . . . Fred Brelmyer William Artz Pat Briceland Herbert Cady senior Ma j OfS Russell Cornish Robert Cowman J ane Eyster Stuart Feldman Bruce Friend Philip Gamble Gray Glass Stephen Hetz William Hoyt Stephen Hughes Christopher Hyatt Alan Kirby Carole Klemka William Konther J oseph Linville . . . economic theories . . . Ronald Mester Frank Miller Doran Peslar David Peterson Howard Prestwich J ames Ruf Daniel Schipfer . . . the bases of political philosophies . . . J ames Schultz Charles Shaffer Senior Majors Richard Slivka Robert Smyth J ames Souder Nancy Tarbutton William Tyler Roger Vermillion J ohn Vigor J ames Wakelin David Walker Barbara Watson Richard Wimbish Henry Wolf 127 128 M . thalimtww V ?MMMWWV. , . . . daily preparation. . . . . . developing closer freindships . . . Faculty M. E. Dallmann, Ph.D. J. N. Wetmore, Ph.D. Elementary Education J ohn Dewey and lesson plans-these are ex- amples of the theoretical and practical aspects of the education curriculum. Students in this department receive vocational training as well as the cultural background given by the liberal arts program of the University. Tmcompliment the academic program are the organizations, Student Education Association topen to alh and Kappa Delta Pi tnational honoraryt, Which provide opportunities to acquaint students further with the professional requirements in education and to develop closer friendships With the professors Who will always be interested in the progress of their former students. C. F. Alter, Ph.D. Susan Arnold J eanne Bolds Marian Brunton Anne Castle Marjorie Clarke Nancy DeSelm Sherry Elliott Sondra Flowers Sherry Fox N ancy Gieryn Nancy Hall Peggy Halsted Chariotte Hammond Marsha Hayes J anice Henriksen Edith Hope . . . interested in the progress . . . Dorothy Hornick J oanne J acobsen Gail J ensen Beverly J ones Karen Karle Nancy Keck Katy Kruse J ulie Laws 129 Nancy Lazna Martha Lytle . . . practical aspects of curriculum . . . Nancy Meyfarth Sonia Morse Susan Oatey Senior Majors Sally Patterson Susan Petri aw wwwfmwl N ancy Pfouts Bette Anne Pitts KAPPA DELTA PI ROW 1: Marilyn McConnell, Sue Petri, Marian Brunton, Ann Wortendyke, Isabelle Owen, Sally Dreisbach, secretary; Suzanne Soul, Nancy Thomson. ROW 2: Dorothy Whitted, advisor; Gretchen Neal, Diane Schilken, president; Kathy Ward, treasurer; Sara Rardin, Rosemary Solovey, Dorothy Hornick, Maureen McNamara, Joan Wertz Monoski. 130 Sydney Randall STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Sa11y Pat- terson, secretary; Donna Garrison, vice-president; Sue Guelich, publicity chairman; Cheryl Persch, president; Martha Dallmann, adviser; Sue MacPhee, treasurer. J ane Reese Senior Majors Heather Robinson Lynn Rohde Diane Schilken Sue Ann Seeger Suzanne Soul J ulie Stewart Carole Stoffer Susan Thomas Nancy Thomson Ann Wortendyke . . integral facet of education . . . Rebecca Young 131 132 . . . frustration of creativity. . . . presentation of ideas. D. W. Berg, B.A. R. Davies, Ph.D. A. R. Ferguson, Ph.D. Faculty M. H. Fretts, M.A. W. E. Judd, M.A. E. B. Kelly, M.A. R. K. Marshall, M.A. L. L. Reed, M.A. R. H. Ross, Jr., Ph.D. B. T. Spencer, Ph.D. F. E. White, Ph.D. Nancy Bates Barbara Beddow Dan Brummit J ames Cole Cheryl Crain Rebecca Duffett Marcia Farr Cheryl Gibbons Eric Glass Carol Goodwin J udy Hamm Hope Henney J udith Hoyt Sandra Latshaw . . . delving into form and context . . . Senior Majors Although every Wesleyan student must Mary Leiter demonstrate his ability to read, write, and Robert Levy comprehend the English language, some choose to delve further into its form and con- text. On the surface, an English major con- sists of different meanings. The student however, learns quickly that the works he studies are merely starting points Which can Janet Lucas portray for him the struggle of man against Shirley Lumpkin his fate, or take him to the origins of the language itself. Some students, either by following or contradicting the methods used by the authors they have read, present their own ideas for the criticism of professors and peers. Some manuscripts appear in the OWL; Gloria Miller some are put in drawers to be revised again; Amanda Murrah J udith Nelson some are never seen. An English major en- counters frequently the frustration of creativity. 133 134 Mary Selby Thomas Sigafoog J ud-ith Skidmore Sara Skillman Rosemary Solovey . . . published works . . . creativity through English Writers Club Nancy Nimmons Nancy Parmelee Nicole Puleo Elaine Rice J ames Russell Senior Majors Karen SOrvari Marilyn Struve Victoria Tait Bethany Viera Barbara White me. eth 5 m . . . developing skills and an appreciation . . . ttdu sel, stil vous plaitt Senior Major Sara Haubrich French French at a candle-lighted, flower-bedeck- ed dinner tableettdu sel, stil vous p1ait -is an innovation of the French department this year With the introduction of La Maison Francaise With its living space for twenty- two women, a French-speaking head resident counselor, and an excellent library of French books and publications. Other practical ex- perience for the French student is provided by the French Club With its discussions, and French visitors. Study abroad, either in the summer or the junior year, is encouraged and facilitated by the department. The stu- dent in French is expected not only to develop skills in the language, but also an apprecia- tion of these skills. G. de La antaine, M.A. K. S. Roberts, Ph.D. 135 136 . . composition and history of earth . . . Rex Doescher Andrew Duarte J osip Galetovic Geography and Geology The spurting oil wells around the Delaware area are the practical results of geological and geographic studies. These two complementary sciences deal With the study of the earth; geology probes the earth,s deeper levels to uncover its structure, com- position and past, While geology analyzes the topo- graphy of the land and its relation to man. Students in these departments strengthen their classroom knowledge with the experiences of all-day field trips and hikes, and thus armed With maps and picks they become more cognizant of the world around them. G. H. Crowl, Ph. D. R. E. Shanklin, M. S. . . . knowledge through lab experience . . . Senior Majors German and Russian The gutteral languages, German and Rus- sian, neither 100k nor sound like the native language of most Wesleyan students. But as more visitors travel in Germany and the Soviet Union, as these nations rise in impor- tance, and as the world problems become more complex, these languages are becom- ing more important. German is further noted as the tongue of much scholarly mate- rial and is recommended to students in many fields. Russian is also becoming important for its scientific literature. Both languages are difficult to pronounce, but the interest brought by the professors makes learning less difficult. Faculty ' . M. Dordevic, Ph. D K. H. Guddat, Ph. D P. T. Hahn, M. A T. Lant, M. A as moreestudents travel in Germany . . . J oseph Foltz Mary Kyle Vivian Rippy William Tyler Senior Majors H. D. Blanchard, Ph. D. 137 History Faculty . . . answers for today and tomorrow . . . The archives of the past may provide the answer for today and tomorrow; therefore history enthusi- H- E9115: Ph-D- D. H. J enmngs, Ph.D. asts read about and study the moments of glory and M T Koginos crisis for a firm base in understanding how man ar- ' ' rived Where he is. After this, each one can speculate, M. A. Macias, MA. with the authority of the past, about where man may head in the future. Majors take courses furnishing broad basic backgrounds and depth in particular areas, and seminars stressing methodology, research, bibliography, and great works of master historians. J. E. Ragatz, Ph.D. Senlor Majors R. W. Smith, Ph.D. J im Atwood L. D. Snyder Kenneth Cohen Robert Crump Charles Dimity Elizabeth Ensley J ane Eyster Allan FiOrey David Fisher Peter Goheen 138 PI ALPHA THETA FRONT: Elizabeth Hughes, Rose- mary Solovey. BACK: Leonard Harding, Robert Crump, Hugh Veley, David Papoi. David Papoi Howard Prestwich Geoffrey Robinson Robert Schauer Rosemary Solovey Themas Steen Frank Wilson Susan Grossman Monica Haglund Leonard Harding J ohn Hoberg Robert Lorish Whitney Merrill J udy Mitchell J ohn Moss Stanley Needles J ames Opfer Senior Majors Susan J acobson Holly J ones Charles Kieser Ellen Lady Peter Lee Elaine Lesh Elizabeth Hughes 139 140 Home Economics . . emphasis on principle and basic concept . . . HOME EC CLUBe-ROW 1: Constance Whitaker, advisor; Ellen Robinson, president; Marky Corum. ROW 2: Sally Price, Mary Williams, Barb Houck, Sandy Strehlow. A revolutioneitts happening in home economics. Technological advances have changed the role of the woman: she requires less time and energy in performing the essential routines of homemaking. She needs instead the broad principles of nutrition, home management, clothing, and child development to help her cope with her leisure time and her re- sponsibilities as an educated woman, wife, and mother. Such a change in the basic attitude towards home economics is shown in the curriculum With more emphasis on principle and basic concept than on skills in the laboratory. Faculty M. B. Anawalt, M. S. L. Massey, M. A. J . Matthews, M. S. B. B. Smythe, M. S. S. C. Whitaker, M. A. Elizabeth Bunting Debby Darnbrough J an Derbyshire . . . technological advances . . . Marilyn Haddock Mary Carol May Sheila Peacock Ann Wortendyke Senior Majors PHI EPSILON OMICRON-ROW 1: Lelia Massey, faculty advisor; Ann Wortendyke, president; J oyce Matthews, faculty advisor. ROW 2: Constance Whitaker, faculty member; Libby Bunting, secretary; Marilyn Haddock, treasurer; Sheila Peacock, chaplain; Mae Frost, faculty member. 141 Humanities ...man and hisideas Man is the focus of the humanities department: man and his ideas and relationships as they are pre- sented in the greatest literature of civilization. The authors range from the ancients to the contempo- . . rarieseHomer to Camus. In selected works students Senlor Majors discover varying hypotheses of mants universal con- cerns: some ideas are new to them; some, verbaliza- tions of their own speculations. Humanities courses are considered difficult, but are popular because of their stimulating subject matter, from Which arises Cheryl G1bbons many formal and informal groups. Robert GibSOn Faculty R. Davies, Ph.D. A. R. Ferguson, Ph.D. W. E. Judd, M.A. R. H. Ross, Ph.D. F. E. White, Ph.D. 142 Interdepartmental Majors PrevMedicine Stethoscopes and drills are not a part of the Ohio Wesleyan premedical-dental program; the aim is a broad and-1ibera1 education. To facilitate achieving this goal, the University has developed an interdepartmental major for those planning to enter medical or dental school after graduation. The program is not required for such students Whovmay choose to major in some particular sci- ence, but it is recommended since it generally covers the graduate school requirements and al- lows time for more electives. In the spring of the junior year, majors in this department must take a test to determine their suitability for the program. A. A. R. M. W. K. . . . long hours of lab . . . Ichida, Ph. D. King, M. S. Patton, Ph. D. A. S. Bradshaw, M. A. J . N. Chase, Ph. D. W. F. Hahnert, Ph. D. Faculty 143 144 Robert Alikonis Robert Alspach William Baughman Martha Brandt Herbert Brannen Senior Majors Everett Burgess Bruce Chrisman Frank Derr Deane Briggs J ohn Bruce George Buletza . . acquiring precision . . . Gretchen Haas Ernest Lengle Ping-Sim Lim Douglas McIntyre Randall Morrison Norman Neeley Michael Phillips Ed Seaburg Richard Wilson Senior Major J udith Schultz Journalism Requiring more units in English and the social sciences than in its own department, .Ohio Wesleyants journalism program places heavy stress on an interdepartmental liberal arts approach to mass communication. Ex- perience on the independent student news- paper, The Transcript, provides journalism majors With extra-curricular training in practical aspects of journalism. Heavy de- mand for OWU journalism graduates and their continuing success on mass media staffs across the nation attest to the success of the program. . experience on student newspaper . . . M. E. Burton, B. S. PI DELTA EPSILONeEd Hennel, Dick Wilson, Tink Williams, John Hoberg, Chuck Babcock, Nick Cady, Don Pennell. V. E. Edwards, Jr., M. S. Faculty 145 Electronic computers are becoming indispensable to many areas of business. Recognizing this, Wes- leyan,s mathematics department is advancing With the trend by giving special classes in computer pro- gramming and using the computers in regular classes. Mathematics itself is currently being used in more and more areas, many of which are novel and less characteristic of the usual nature of the sub- ject. Ohio Wesleyan,s department attempts to per- petuate high level instruction in both traditional and new mathematics. In addition to the estimated 100,000 math students needed in the nation, many other students who have been trained With a know- Mathematics ledge 0f the area Will also be needed. Faculty S. E. Ganis, M. S. R. V. Mendenhall, Ph. D. . instruction in both the traditional and the new. Senior Majors D. H. Staley, Ph. D. Bobby Bao R. G. Wilson, Ph. D. Fred Breimyer Mike Davis Sue Gerhart 146 J oseph Logan Richard McLellon Edwin Pfaff Roger Van Deusen Katheryn Ward Senior Majors PI MU EPSILON-ROW 1: Sue Gerhart, president; Karen Fockler, secre- tary. ROW 2: Jim Oberg, Richard McLellon, Ed Pfaff, Marty Brandt, Mr. Robert Mendenhall, faculty advisor. perpetuating high levels of instruction 147 148 . . . performance course . . . Music Faculty Dual-oriented, the Music department opens its courses and Sanborn Hall to all interested students. Here are found majors aiming for professional ability in music education or applied music; other students deepening their appreciation through academic or G. A1mstead,M.M. performance courseseor just enjoying the cultural atmosphere pervading the Hall. Such an aura is en- hanced by the frequent recitals of individuals and groups, students and faculty, which are now a part of the Chapel-Convocation program. H. L. Beebe, Jr., M.S. Mrs. M. M. Bowlus, B.M. R. E. Bowlus, M.A. D. L. Dickson A. J. Harris, M.M. R C. Keller, M.M. W. R. Olson, MWME R trasburg, M.M. C. E. ThOmpson, M.A. T. Wells, M.M. R. C Lawrence, MA. S . . . facilities open to all. Linda Lamb Robin Marion Katherine Musante Donna MchCk Gretchen Neal Ellen Brasher Gerald Doan Marilyn Henry Senior Majors Don Black Exhibition for guests. 149 Philosophy Dr. Easton . . . numerous tenets and theories . . Intellectual analyses of mants thought and action submit to the Philosophy student numerous tenets and theories for his con- sideration and possible assimilation into his own philosophy of life. The beginning courses offer a survey of the nature of phil- osophy and its different schools. Many ad- vanced courses are available; they are more specific, dealing with such areas as the history L. D. Easton Ph.D. of Various periods, logic, and philosophy in , relation to art, religion, literature, and science. Faculty W. F. Waber, Ph.D. Senior Majors Bruce Buxton Robert Marshall Roger Van Deusen Marcus Van Hala 150 Physical Education The addition of courses such as skiing and horse- back-riding has enhanced the broad selection of the Physical Education department. Such courses are commensurate With the departmenfs desire to meet the needs of college students and to teach them activities which may be continued throughout life for enjoyment and recreation. The department also emphasizes the value of physical fitness for good health by testing physical condition, posture, and motor skills. Besides the service courses, a man or woman may participate in inter-collegiate or intra- mural sports. . intramural and intercollegiate participation. J. D. Fouts, M.A. G. M. Fraser, M.A. R. D. Gordin, M.A. R. P. Leech, M.S. H. V. Masson, M.A. L. Michael, M.A. H. Myers, M.Ed. E. E. Stewart, M.A. R. F. F. H. R. Strimer, Ph.D. Shannon, MA. 151 Senior Majors . . . body building Ann Bowyer J ames Carpenter David Demchak J oe Groscott Robert Kuck J ohn Patterson J anet Pierce Dorft just stand there do something! 152 Physics A quarter of a million dollars worth of . . . interpretation of the physical world . . . equipment iS a source Of pride for the Physics department. Some of it is quite rare, such as an X-ray machine with Which students can repeat four Nobel Prize experiments. The department this year was awarded a $25,000 N ational Science Foundation grant. That sum, matched by OWU, will enable the de- partment to purchase a laser, for working on lens-less photography. These facilities aid in the departmenfs interpretation of the physi- cal world. L. T. Dillman, Ph.D. . . H. Maxwell, Ph.D. Senlor Majors Roger Fisher L. N. Russell, Ph.D. Krishmahadi Pribadi Larry Townsend Faculty Kent Volkmer J ohn Warren Ken Winters 153 . . . interest in public affairs . . . Politics and Government Open to all students is the practical exper- ience offered by the Ben A. Arneson Institute of Practical Politics. Closely associated with the Politics and Government department, the institute is an organ of information, participa- tion, and research. Majors in particular are also interested in the semester off-campus plans With American and Drew universities. On campus, the major program of a student may be arranged to permit emphasis in Amer- ican public affairs, political behavor, inter- national relations, or political philosophy. Faculty M. G. Chenoweth, M.A. R. E. L0rish, Ph.D. E. E. Warner, Ph.D. . . . interest in students . . . 154 Dr. Warner . . . Senior Majors PRE-LAW CLUB-ROW 1: Don Ryals, Roy Dressler, Rich Sweat, John Soper, Bob Botjer. ROW 2: Frank Marks, Dave Wallace, Tom Fannin, president; Karl Miller, . . . J im Kirkland. Chmstopher Demlem Diane Dickerson Valerie Eves ThOmas Fannin Lloyd Feinberg 155 wwwvv . . . discussion of political philosophy . . . Senior Majors Martha Gottron Terence Lynch Karl Miller Dennis Newman Carol Olmstead Philip Permut William Pricher Richard Sweat 156 . . . subject for peerts study . . . . . . individual research . . . Psychology The analysis and applications of psychology in specific fields, such as religion, management and per- sonnel, and group dynamics, is the subject of a num- ber of advanced courses in the Psychology depart- ment. There are also the technical divisions, such as experimental and abnormal psychology. Student volunteers are used as subjects for their peerst stu- dies of learning and coordination. In all, the student learns from classroom and informal discussions, in- dividual research, and personal counseling. Faculty H. P. Bahrick, Ph.D. H Bonner, Ph.D. R. R. Greene, Ph.D. J F. Pritchard, Ph.D. 157 Senior Majors Ann Bird . . . classroom and informal discussions . . . Robin Crosby Kay Erlenbach J oyce Fleming Robert Gano J im Goodrich . . . personal counseling . . . 158 Kaaren Henderson Laverna Kraft Philip LoBue J ohn Morgan Richard Newberry William Nib10ck PSI CHI-ROW 1: Chick Kerlin, Linda Thomas, J ohn Smith, J oyce Flem- ing, Gale Eckerson, Mary Magee. ROW 2: Dr. Bonner, Dr. Prichard, Sara Aplin, Barb Boucher, Laverna Kraft, Dr. Bahrick. ROW 3: Kitty Henderson, Alice Polley, Mim Linblad, Dr. Greene. Gary Nickerson Senior Majors Ellen Pinnell Alice Polley Thomas Rayne Christena Simpson J ohn Smith Linda Thomas Robin Wallis 159 Religion . explanation of religious principles . . . The tradition of training outstanding Chris- tian leaders has long been an important Faculty aspect of Ohio Wesleyan and its religion de- partment. But to all students, the department offers an explanation of the principal reli- gidns of the world, and the a11-inclusive as- pects of religion in society. To supplement R.B.Fichter,M.A. classroom studies, those men and women in- terested in church vocations serve as student ministers in Delaware churches. R. M. Montgomery, Ph.D. M. L. Vulgamore, Ph.D. Senior Majors Henry Hannah David Hendershot J ohn J acquette Barbara Mahood Louise Martin Rebecca Rannells Sue Woods 160 Faculty R. E. Bayliff, Ph.D. Sociology and Anthropology Man in his society-sometimes his life is smooth, often it is full of problems, as stu- dents see While doing field work in sociology courses. But of particular importance is the awareness and understanding of the implica- Senior Majors tions of the individual problem duplicated many times Within the social structure, whether here or elsewhere, today, yesterday, or tomorrow. Such insight is gained through Kathryn Roos classroom work, with much time dedicated to Carol Schulz outside reading and field work, particularly With the Red Cross. Martha Doty . . . understanding the implications . . . 161 Spanish and Italian Faculty ttLanguage, aside from its character as a grammatical skeleton bequeathed by tradi- tion, is at the same time a living body ex- pressive of a peoplets form of lifeKL-Americo Castro. G. de La Fontaine, M.A. Majors in Spanish and Italian are expected to develop skills in speaking, reading, and writing the language and to gain an apprecia- tion of the literature and civilizations of the countries concerned. Study abroad, during either the summer or the junior year, is en- couraged and the department assists students . . K. S. Roberts, Ph.D. 1n maklng plans. Senior Majors Russell Brown Kathleen Davis - - - making plans - . . Cindy Dodge Mary Ferrall Cynthia Forrester Nan J ohnson Richard King Sue Luria Shirley N ovak Isabelle Owen Sandra Thompson 162 Speech Faculty n R. R. Crosby, Ph.D. 4k 1, c?! v., ,, , 1mg . . . academic guidance . . . The Story of Speech at Ohio Wesleyan, the story of the first university to organize a D. C. Eyssen, M.A. speech department as a major field, was rec- ommended reading for the campus this fall. N OW majors and other students select from a variety of academic and co-curricular activi- ties. Classes are offered in appreciation, theatre, debate, general speech, interpreta- tion, and speech correction. Extra-curricular- 1y, a student may participate in theatre ac- I- K- Eyssen,B'A' tivities, debate, or interpretation contests. E. R. Robinson, Ph.D. Senior Majors Bruce Cook Lloy De Reus Bob Horr Mary Matson Sofia Stoycheff 163 A. S. Bradshaw, M.A. t J . N. Chase, Ph.D. Zoology W. F. Hahnert, Ph.D. As they begin in introductory courses, Zo- W. K. Patton, Ph.D.. ology students discover that even the tiniest cell has its function in the complex organiza- tion of a body. From this significant begin- ning their studies progress into emphasis on the nature of life processes and the relation of structure to function, and proceed to spe- cialization in ornithology, entomology, or per- haps parisitology. Majors are strongly urged to take a summer course at an approved bio- logical field station for further professional experience. W. Stull, Ph.D. Faculty . . . nature of life processes . . . Senior Majors William Baughman George Buletza J oyce Compton Karen J ohnson Virginia J oseph Robert King Mary Silliman 164 . . . experimentation . . . . . .preparation . . . . . . explanation . . . . . . development. . . . . . SUCCESS! !.' 165 Student Activities 166 Student Activities- Student Government, Mews Court, Association of Women Students, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board; Communications; Dramatic Arts; Music; Community Concerns. f! 167 168 . . . . questioning Student Council What is the role of the student in University policy making? This is the major question that con- fronted the Student Council this year. As the execu- tive branch of Student Government, Council con- sidered how active the role of the student organiza- tions would be in University planning. Council has been effective in originating new policies and pro- grams this year under the able leadership of Jim Opfer. Acting as co-ordinator between faculty and students, the Council has been instrumental in de- laying finals at the end of each term, revising the chapel program, and extending library hours. Equal- ly important is the Student C0unciPs power to pre- sent intelligently student body opinion to the respec- tive faculty groups for consideration. The officers working on this committee to promote progressive University policy are the presidents of A.W.S., I.F.C., and Pan-hel, and the Student Senate Chairman. . . . . developing new policies . . . exploring Practical politics . . . Student Senate Every other Wednesday night the legislative branch of Student Government is called to order by J im Kirkland, chair- man of the Student Senate. The twenty-nine members-a representative from each fraternity and sorority, from the in- dependent men and womenls organizations, and from the International Students Associationeset to work to effect a better operation of our student government. This year they have aided in the investigation of the OWU Bookstore policies, poor telephone service in the womenls dormitorities and off- campus drinking proposals. Separately they have represented different associations on campus, but as a group they represent the entire student bodyls interests. ROW 1: Betsy Brust, Jim Kanters, Sue Kalmbacher, Chris Anderson, Bonnie Taber, Betsy Allen, Barb secretary; Ron Stephany, Jim Kirkland, chairman; Hartley, Susan DeVoe, Amy Clifford, Ken. Winters. George Buletza, Marty Weisman, Terry Glassford, ROW 3: Mike Treman, Bill Shattuck, M1ke Wise, Barb Brill. George Sanderson, Jim Hunt, Jeff Buckalew, Dan Row 2: Cynthia Brelos, J udy Snodgrass, Pat Shipley, Crum, Howie Prestwich, Dick Quamrnen. ttI suppose youlre all wondering why I called you all together here tonight . . P 169 Without the cooperation among its commit- tees, Student Government would be incapa- ble of proper functioning. The year began with the traditional sale of dinks to the fresh- men by the Bishop Boosters, the land car- Stlldent Government nival held and organized by the joint efforts of all the committees, the Homecoming queen O COmmlttees selection administered by the Elections Com- mittee, the Dad,s Day variety show, and the planning for an international conference in April. The new chapel alterations, initiated by the Chapel Committee, were a blessing to the students and another attempt at improv- ing the program. The combined effort of the eleven committes provides a means of im- proving the atmosphere at Ohio Wesleyan for the betterment of the entire student body, the faculty, and the administration. Chapel assembly . . . . The Newsletter . . . . 170 . . . . our first Carnival . . . . Community Ambassadors 171 172 Menis Court Menis Court, the j udicial body for the men of Ohio Wesleyan, has authority extending into all areas of student life-on and off campus, fraternal and in- dividual. The Courts function is threefold: to judge the actions of individuals and fraternities in terms of their adherence to the written and unwritten rules established by the Administration and the various governing bodies on campus; to impress upon the violator his responsibilities to himself and to the University; and to determine What course of action will best eliminate future Violations. The Justices, themselves appreciative of the loyal to the policies of Ohio Wesleyan University, attempt to achieve those qualities represented by such rules. Each must realize his own obligation to maintain the pride of his office and the respect of his peers through his own conduct. . . . being fair to all ROW 1: Roger VanDeusen, Ernie Lengle, court recorder; Jack Barnhart, chief jus- tice; Bruce Chrisman. ROW 2: Rick Roberts, Chuck Evans, Ron Wenger, Bill Buxton, Chuck Price. MISSING: Marty Weisman. Association of Women Students The purpose of A.W.S. is to promote progressive and efficient policies of control Which Will develop individual standards of self-direction and responsibility. The Executive Council has functioned well this past year in co-ordinating activities With other campus organiza- tions, acknowledging student opinion, and maintaining chan- nels of communication including corridor meetings, resi- dence and class meetings, ttThe Inkblotft the Standards Rep- resentatives, and the Publicity Committee. The J udicial Council has concentrated chiefly on the de- velopment of individual regulation of women students. Along with a policy of self-determined hours for seniors, underclasswomen have been given additional freedom of control and movement through increased late hours and li- brary privileges. . . . promoting responsibility I f 2 EXECUTIVE COUNCILROW 1: Dean Knodt, Barbara Watson, Ellen Lady, ex- ecutive president; Jensi Brown, Hilary Abramson. ROW 2: Sue Ruggles, Ann BOWyer, Mary Sue Collins, Wendy Bell, Diane Peterson, Anne Easton, Betty Ann Bowser, Diane Alger. JUDICIAL COUNCIL-ROW 1: Dean Knodt,, Nancy Nimmons, judicial presi- dent; Stacey Sawyer. ROW 2: J ane Neff, Marty Gottron, Mar- sha Farr, Carol Brandau, Donna Garrison, Kathy Kefauver. 173 174 Founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1927, Mortar Board is a national honorary for senior women. Member- ship in Mortar Board, based on outstanding achieve- ment in leadership, scholarship, and service, repre- sents one of the highest honors at college woman can attain. Not only does this organization function as an honorary, but its members strive to relate themselves and their common college experience to the world. This year, the O.W.U. chapter sponsored the Last Lecture programs, a series of afternoon chapel programs, and sold their traditional mums on Homecoming and Dads Day to raise money for their scholarship fund. In recognizing superior achieve- ment and exemplary characted, Mortar Board is a focus for the ideals of the University. Mortar Board rTold you Pd make it? Sara Aplin Libby Bunting Virginia Dangremond Sally Dreisbach Laverna Kraft Linda Lamb Mary Leiter Gretchen Neal Nancy Nimmons Alice Polley Nancy Tarbutton ttAlways said you werentt inferior? Founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1927, Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honorary for men found on more than 100 college campuses in the United States. The main purpose of ODK is to recognize men who show outstanding achievement in leadership, active and responsible participation in organization activities, and exemplary scholarship. The organization not only functions as an honorary, o but throughout the academic year undertakes various OmlcrOn projects to benefit the college community. In 1965, ODK discussed various campus organizations With Delta fraternity pledge classes, co-sponsored a sex-educa- tion lecture program with the YMCA, and tenta- K tively planned to sponsor a Dads Day weekend. appa Membership in ODK is gained by hard work, and represents a continuing responsibility. J ohn Bruce J ohn Hoberg Steve Hughes Dennis Newman Richard Sweat 175 f LDIIQH'J 011:nt R $ wxiltwk. nkuuupvl H u! luvunulw nhniuur unhv! V Communications 176 ROW 1: Mrs. Reed, chairman; Dr. Blanchard, Mr. Berg, Mr. Edwards. ROW 2: Mr. Ernst, Dick Wilson, Nick Cady, John Hoberg, Don Pennell. Responsible for directing the activities of student publications, the Publications Board consists of five bl' ' d members of the faculty and administration, the Edi- Pu lcatlons Boar tors and Business Managers of the Transcript and Le Bijou, and the Director of Photography. Its role is to encourage and support the publications and also to use constructive criticism in order to achieve high standards of excellence. One of the most important responsibilities of the Board is the election of the paid staff members on both publications. Another of its duties is the approval of financial matters such as budgets and contracts. Communications Committee As a subsidiary committee of the Publica- tions Board, the Communications Committee acts as a sounding board for student and faculty opinions concerning the Transcript and Le Bijou. The committee is comprised of the Editors of the Transcript and Le Bijou, the Chairman of Student Senate, the Pres- ident of AWS Executive Council, and two non-student members of the Publications Board. Nick Cady, Ellen Lady, John Hoberg, Mr. Strauch, and Dr. Blanchard. 177 178 Le Bijou In order to picture the distinctive habits and attitudes that char- acterize the Ohio Wesleyan student, the Bijou staff has tried to make Vivid and colorful the many events of the year. By now the MUB is well-accustomed to our midnight sessions full of growls, groans, and giddinesseall symptoms of deadline panic, as we have attempted to expand and modernize the 1965 Le Bijou. In addition, we have become conditioned to mayhem, mono, and a multitude of frustrations. A yearbook is many things to many people; for students a scrap- book, a 100kb00k; for prospective students an introduction to the different facets of campus life; for fraternities and sororities, a treasured record of brothers and sisters. To the Bijou staff, however, it stands for the united effort which binds us to- gether in the knowledge that we have tried our best. Wherets that fink Hennel? Our No. 1 pencil-pusher . . . If we crop off this guys nose . . . . Sections Editor Jim Atwood surrounded by Nancy DeSelm, Margie Craig, Sandy Shaeffer, Leslie DeReus, Suz Williams, Linda J ames. pulling copy out of her head . . . . Sawdon and Wilson-planm'ng their trip Hmmm, it should be around here some- where . . . . Managing Editor Ed Hennel with his sec- tion heads J 0e deGraph-Johnson, Diane k Dewald, Janet Moore, Martye Armstrong, ' Roberta Sherman and Linda Trenka. I79 Transcript Based on the ideal of freedom of the press, the Ohio Wesleyan Transcript, an independent student newspaper, serves as an outlet for free thought on campus. The opinions of the student body are seen in every article, ranging from the obvious sentiments of the editorials and letters to the editor to the more subtle wording of the news, sports, and feature articles. By accurate reporting and stinging editorials the Transcript em- phasizes campus news, presenting to each student a many-sided view of his school-a View which he himself helped to create by being a part of the Univer- sity or perhaps by working on the paper itself. Led by editor J ohn Hoberg, managing editor Chuck Babcock, and business manager Don Pennell, the all-student staff published its paper free of all cen- sorship, facing the possible consequences ttNow John, Pm telling you this of its articles only after distribution. in strictest confidence . . P Eight times in nine semesters the Tran- script has won All-American rating, the highest honor given by the Associated Collegiate Press. Through such contests e1 never thought that one would pass . . the Transcript has amply proven its worth off campus. ttWhat kind of cheese? 180 The supporting cast: Larry Heinzerling, Chuck Babcock, Roger Allaway, and Howie Prestwich. The aspiring Chuckles, . . . C . . yep, six more, real black? Mixing dollars and sense: Jon Whittaker, Don Pennell, and Ed Quirsfeld. 181 OWL The purpose of the OWL, the Ohio Wesleyan Literary Magazine, is to publish articles written by its students, not as scholarly products, but as creative drives. While the OWL attempts to pub- lish the very best, it also acknowledges a respon- sibility to publish a rather representative sam- pling of the creative ventures of the student body of the University. The OWL is advised by visiting Assistant Professor Paul Edmondson, a novelist in his own right. Through the efforts of managing editor Eric Glass, literary editor Richard Pepp, subscription editor Margo J ohnson, and art editor Libby Chaney, the OWL is issued three times a year. By presenting many works of genuine talent, the OWL attracts much favorable attention, re- flecting a heartening enthusiasm for creative ef- fort at OWU. An urge to create . The t'Mahoney Impromptut . . . With a program format ranging from educa- tional programs to a wide variety of musical styles, WSLN attempts to reflect the character of Ohio Wesleyan to the campus and county. New this year are the campus editorial shows and the Sunday dramatic works coordinated with English and humanities assignments. Under the faculty supervision of Mr. E. Roderick Diehl, the crew of WSLN is headed by George Cryder, Chief Engi- neer; Bruce Cook, Program Director; Don Adams, Operations Manager; J 0e D011, Engineering Super- visor; Bonnie Maury, Continuity Editor; J ohn Baily, Sports Director; Skip L,Heureaux, News Director; and Joseph Logan, Publicity Director. While providing practical experience for students majoring in radio and speech or just interested in working on an FM station, WSLN beams out folk, pop, jazz, and classical music for the enjoyment of all. W SLN ROW 1: L. LeCompte, R. Sellers, J. Bailey, B. Cook, D. yHackel. ROW 2: S. LiHeureux, J z D011, S. Comus, T. Mahoney, Mr. Diehl. 182 Debate The history of debate goes back to the year that Ohio Wesleyan was begun. Since its foundation, debate has been under the department of Speech. Much of the history of debate is found in the new book ttSpeech at Ohio Wesleyan? This year, the team took part in numerous inter- collegiate contests from Harvard t0 Oberlin College, both winning and losing. But through these debates, the freedom of speech, individual opinions and the desire not to give up have prevailed among the debaters. Delta Sigma Rho: Marty Weisman, Kathy Doellinger, Betsy Brust, Dr. Robinson. ROW 1: Kathy D0e11inger, Betsy Brust, Carol David. ROW 2: Marty Weisman, Stan Needles, Dave Bukey, Dr. Robinson, Jerry Anderson, Jack Donson, Jim McKee. 183 xvmx mmN. w NWKMLL wwA mm MNwm-x S t r A C .U m a t D 184 Dolphins One of the most entertaining features of Monnett Weekend was the Dolphins delightful production entitled ttSplash Scent-sationsf in which the girls, through music and intricate movements, were able to portray the famous per- fumes. The many months of practice resulted in a very professional water ballet. Under the presidency of Barb Watson and the advisorship of Miss J ane Morrison, the club met every Tuesday evening to learn new techniques and to practice and perfect their old ones. The club enjoyed such a large membership this year that it divided into two groups, ROW h 1 S T 1 the older members composing the D01- 1: Bev Heat , Kathy Ca dwell, Carolyn nyder, Lois or ey, - - Prudy Price, Betsy Allen, Barb Belt, Niki Gilsdorf, Barb Watson, phlns and the younger members maklng president; Vaughn Kingmice-president. up the Dolphlnettes. ROW 2: Beverly Nash, J udy Enos, Nancy Ferris, Elaine B012, Sue Burrell, Ann Ewalt, Linda Lopardo, Hannah Hutson, Pat Purcell, Jann Brodt, Claire Buttle. ROW 3: Sue Beckley, Carol Crain, Sue Oatey, Kathy Heym, Linda Harrison, Chris Howell, Joyce Cullins, Linda Burke, Susie Brooks. Wednesday night sessions in Monnett dancing studio proved very rewarding again this year. This spring the members of Orchesis presented their an- nual program with acclaim worthy of their many hours of strenuous work. Under the guidance of Miss Mary Titus, they choreographed the show, made their own costumes, and did all the stage work. Prepara- tion for this program, however, is not their sole pur- pose; each week the members join efforts in creating and experimenting with modern dance form. Their efforts to fulfill this purpose, under the head of Linda Cattell, have led to successful cooperation in their contractions, exercises in focus, and floor patternse h o all enhancing the beauty of the dance. OI'C BSIS ROW 1: V. Rippy, L. Kettell, D. Peterson, S. Drew, J . Jacobson. ROW 2: R. Gray, L. Zambakian, D. Tilley, S. Petri. 185 QM x x ,9 a q FrOm M idsummer N ighfs Dream. Juno and the Paycock with J an Bowes and Gerry Kline. The limited facilities of the Quons-Hut, Willis Auditorium, or Gray Drama Chapel are forgotten when the student actors, trained by Dr. Crosby and Dr. Eyssen, appear on the stage. Whether the play is new or old, a comedy or tragedy, the performers work together to make their fascinat- ing roles come alive, while the unseen stagehands labor simultaneously behind the curtain to create the world in Which these characters live. This year, as in the past, the Speech Department maintained its ex- cellence in Showmanshipethe plays varying from ttLife With Father? iiJuno and the Paycockfi presented in memory of Sean OiCasey; t0 the annual Shakespearian production of ttMuch Ado About Nothing? It is to these dedicated artists that Ohio Wesleyan students attribute the possibility of a wonderful escape from the hum-drum life of study. Pat Flanigan and Rob Craig in Life With Father. Karyn Wrenshall and Mike Welch in The Lark. THETA ALPHA PHIeROW 1: Karyn Wrenshall, Cathy Crosby, Dottie Randall, Jenny Schwartz, Barb Aring, Carol Mason, Sofia Stoycheff, Mary Matson. ROW 2: Mike Welch, Gerry Kline, William Graham, Carl Martens, Bil Gwynne, John Blocher. 187 188 . . . at the Christmas Concert ROW 1: Janix Rappaport, Wendy Watkins, Pam White, Carolyn Root, Sue Glass, Lou Ann Fitzpatrick, Ann Wible, Karyn Wrenshall, J oan Monoski, F10 Finlator, Gail Olsen, Susan Lewis, Mr. Keller, director; Elaine Hopkins, Bonnie Zakotnik, Katharine Hooper, Mary Kay Vallen, Barb West, Gretchen Neal, Edwina Howe, Cheryl Thompson, Ellen Brasher, Cathi Flenner, Marilyn Henry. ROW 2: Jane Goddard, Linda Weinland, Linda Lamb, Kathy Musante, Carol Mason, Melissa Parks, Virginia Tiedemann, Sarah Couch, Marilyn Moore, Vivian Huhm Alison Rand, Marilyn Krahler, Cathy Piper, Kathy Treiber, Dorothy Randall, Sue Shively, Sue Schmidt, J oyce Putnam, Nan Tobias, Carol Scherzer, Kerrie Takagishi. A Capella Choir An outstanding part of Ohio Wesleyanis vocal music program is the A Cappella Choir. Under the able direction of Mr. Rexford Keller, the seventy male and female vocalists comprising this group thrilled the campus again this year at their annual Christmas Concert. Other activities of the group in- cluded a special invitation to sing at the Ohio Con- ference of Music Teachers held in Columbus and the annual spring tour of New York and New J ersey. ROW 3: Geoff Hirt, Ted Singsen, Alan Morrow, J im Hassel, Nick Paraskeyopoulos, J ack Bowman, Bob J ackson, Chuck Feasel, Terry Deibel, Will Manton, William Hibbard, Jim Sanford, Russ Grills, Bill Graham, Roy Barnes, Roger Mor- ris, Dave Doan, Ron Costello; Bill Russell, Skip Myers, Clark Lawrence, Paul Wortman. ROW 4: Roger Peckinpaugh, Bruce Cox, Steve Tate, Ed Seaberg, Dave Mansperger, Scott Sattler, Don Evans, Dave Bukey, Bill Davis, Pete Wyckoff, Wes Poling, Mike Jen- nings, Bob Cleveland, Jim Russell, John Monoski, Dave Pollack, Bill Howell, John Blocker, Gary Peterson, Rick Stager, Darrell Lauer, Henry Wolf, Bob Carr. 189 Ments Glee Club Glee-ettes: Holly Jones, Sarah Aplin, Candy Kempton, Chris Kalb, Linda Harrison, Kathie Robinson, Sue Stettner. The Ments Glee Club provides a chance for the men at Wesleyan to come together and sing beautiful selections of contemporary music. They meet every Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoon to practice their songs. Their efforts are en- joyed by the entire student body in the annual Christmas Concert and occasional chapel programs. During the Spring vacation, they traveled to New York City, Where they gave concerts to numerous colleges and high schools. Each year the club grows in number, showing the rise of importance of music in the hearts of our men. Beautiful harmony . . . ROW 1: D. Hendershot, J. Enke, D. Pritchard, J. Stroh, K. H. Buck, S. Needles, T. Berr, C. Smith, J. Hubley, C. Car- Kale, J. Foltz, J. Almond, D. Petersen, P. Lee. ver, R. Roberts. ROW 2: J. Hughes, J. Jenkins, L. Plum, D. Jaycox, J. Bald- ROW 4: K. Volkmer, G. Anderson, D. Derick, E. Quirsfeld, ridge, C. Williams, G. Morrison, K. Locke, B. Kuemmerling, J . McCreary, W. Sahle, J . Williams, B. Nellson, P. J ones, J . M. Van Hala, J . Holmes. Finch, J . Heck, R. Brown, R. King, B. Kennedy. ROW 3: D. Rice, L. MacKenzie, J . Whittaker, R. Lerman, 190 Working toward perfection . . . This yearts high point for the sixty vocalists of Woments Chorale was their eastern tour to Annapo- lis and Washington, D. C. During the tour they sang at local schools and churches. The Woments Chorale Mr. Bowlus practiced every Monday and Friday at noon and on Wednesday evenings under the direction of Robert Bowlus. The campus was able to enjoy the results of their hard work at the Thanksgiving Chapel pro- gram where they presented a program of sacred music. They also joined With the A Cappella Choir and Ments Glee Club in the Christmas Concert and added to the general air of festivities during Monnett Weekend by presenting a concert on the steps of , Gray Chapel. W omen s Chorale ROW 1: D. Mycock, P. Thomas, J. Erven, S. Yinger, B. ROW 3: C. Olsen,P. Shipley,J.Mitche11,A. Pierce, W. Gar- Moller, R. Marion, R. Kutzke, J. Brooks, B. Hanigan, Mr. toff, J. DeMeo, C. Miller, N. Figgins, J. Robinson, P. Cordes, Robert Bowlus, conductor; D. Marquart, T. Glassford, V. E. Allen, S. Ferguson, J. Long, P. Torrance, G. Garrison, D. Mellen, L. Hobkirk, J. Sadoski, S. Hale, B. Fry. McBride, L. Bertsch, K. Fromm. ROW 2: B. Derrick, G. Kranz, M. Houser, K. Ritchie, B. Blan- ROW 4: B. Berger, S. Rowley, J. Snodgrass, M. Frevert, K. chard, M. Niep, V. Lamneck, M. Dryden, S. Embury, M. Godfrey, J. Harris, H. Hutson, A. Fotte, L. Black, J. Sadler, Thomas, S. Doyle, D. Davis, C. Hess, S. Jennings, M. Van- B. Beddow, J. Brown, S. Glover, K. Davis, P. Johnson, N. Dyck, K. Cryer, P. Potter. Lease, M. Shaw, K. Whitely, A. Parker, V. Warn. 191 ROW 1: G. Doan, W. Cummins, S. Juhola, M. Amrein, J. Wells, A. Ogden, E. Hopkins, B. Bush. ROW 2: M. Stratton, M. Patrinka, D. Lengle, A. Ewalt, R. Kutzke, T. Price, M. K. Shepston, D. Black, M. Beall, J. Schwartz, R. Marion, D. Adams. R. Groome, J. Bowman, M. Scheiner, B. Abbey, C. Thomp- son, E. Cottle, W. Dennis. ROW 4: M. Madsen, J . Collins, L. King, E. Fruit, E. Vastine, B. Thurston, K. Piper, R. Gustely, M. Bernstein, R. J ones, E. Tiesler. ROW 3: M. Schooley, D. Mycock, B. Grotta, C. Conover, 192 Symphony Orchestra The excellence of the Concert Band can be at- tributed to the three weekly rehearsals which are held under the direction of Charles Thompson. This forty-two piece group is responsible for the annual Childrenis Concert, given for the children of Dela- ware, and the traditional Spring Concert. This year the Band has appeared in joint concerts With the Menis Glee Club and the Woments Chorale in' addi- tion to giving a delightful open-air concert on Mon- nett week-end. ROW 1: Don Black. ROW 2: Lee-Ellen Billings, Karen Stafford, Janet Harris. ROW 3: Pat Cook, Becky Bryann, Tom Sanders, Mark Van Bavel, Kathy Weiss, Dave McKnight, Mark Schiff, Jan Erven, Dick Groome, Jack Bow- man. ROW 4: Henry Lucas, Beth Abbey, Mike Madsen, Under the direction of Willis Olson, the Ohio Wesleyan Symphony Orchestra completed another year of successful engagements. Twice-Weekly re- hearsals kept the sixty musicians-both music. and non-music majors-performing at their high calibre and made possible the expert playing of the Haydn ttMilitary Symphony at the Fall Concert and the Mendelssohn itReformation Symphony at the Win- ter Concert. For their Spring concert, they were joined by the A Cappela Choir in presenting Beetho- vents itChoral Fantasyii and the ttOde of St. Cecelia? Concert Band Terry Deibel, Schiller Cassell, Gary Taylor, Barb Renick, Larry King, Joe D011, Mitchell Bernstein, Dick Daggett, Chick Carver. ROW 5: Ed Cottle, Dave Mansperger, Wes Poling, Barb Boucher, Bob J ackson, Dan J aycox, Sue Lewis, Katie Piper. ROW 6: Chip Tiesler, Kate Hooper, Barb Fry, Carol Mason. Whether we are listening to the Varsity Band under the direction of Professor Charles Thompson at the home football games, or are stimulated into athletic fervor at the basketball games by the brass and drum ensemble known as the ttPep,, Band, capably led by Don Black, we know that With- out these two musical organizations much of the color, atmosphere, and boost in morale that the sound, the rhythm, and our shouting gives to the teams would be lost. O TAU BETA SIGMAeROW 1: Jan Harris, Jan h 7 B d Erven, Katie Piper, Marilyn Scheiner. arSItY an ROW 2: Connie Warner, Ellen Vastine, Gail Garrison, Barb Boucher, Pam Cornell. Blowing encouragement . . . KAPPA KAPPA PSI-Dick Groome, Dan Jaycox, Dan Hendershot, Don Black, Jack Bowman. 193 194 i SITTING: K. Simmonds, C. Forrester, M. Dimock, A. Sibole, K. Henderson, G. Dangremond, Miss B. Troxell. STANDING: K. Kruse, K. Lewis, V. Kraft, S. Isard, S. Elliott, S. Ferguson, M. Dryden, Mrs. Willis, P. Hardy, M. Weaver, L. YWCA Eastman. Membership in the YMCA means a dedication to serve, discuss, travel, and act for the benefit of others. In striving toward these goals, iiYii partici- pants were active this year informing others of in- ternational projects, working with children at the Liberty Center, entertaining Peruvian students, or- ganizing Freshman Camp, hunting stimulating Chapel speakers, and generating an interest in the lives of others. Again, Y members stressed active participation in an effort to erase the impression of being just an idealistic group. Sharing the itht with others . . . The stated purpose of the YWCA is to live fully and creatively in a growing knowledge of God. In achieving this purpose, the YWCAis activities, its service committees and study groups, seek to main- tain a Christian outlook as they work toward solu- tions of social and personal problems. While some of the committees such as the Children,s Home, Com- munity Center, County Home, and Girl Scout Com- mittees work With the Delaware community, other groups such as the Human Relations Area and SCORR work in other parts of the country on civil rights projects. This year marks the 75th anniversary of the YWCA as an active group on campus, and the National Secretary was a visitor for the celebration. 195 196 Red Cross To the amazement of over half the campus, the Ohio Wesleyan chapter of the American Red Cross is one of the most active units of this Society in the nation. For many years, brave and unselfish pioneers have sought new approaches to helping other peopleefor which they have been rewarded very richly with personal satisfaction and inner-confi- dence. Under the directorship of Miss Abigail Semans, over four hundred students partici- pated this year in semi-monthly escapades to the Girls Industrial School and the Training Institute of Central Ohio. Their numerous activities include an annual party with the veterans at Chillocothe, swimming lessons for the adults and children of Delaware, two successful Blood Drives, and, because of in- creasing interest and participation, a new Leadership Training Program which began this year. Getting to know others as they really are . . . . . . Hop, hop, hop. Lets keep things moving? Socializing and learning at TICO . . . The Embassy Ball . . . The bedrock of world peace must come through people. Members of the ISA are pledged to help in O bringing about just and workable solutions through Internatlonal contact and discussion among American and foreign students at Ohio Wesleyan. New ideas, ideals, cus- Student toms and life styles can be richly explored and understood by those who are willing to take time for O O cultural exchanges, set aside their prejudices, and ASSOClatlon accept others as they are. Circle K is the college service organization of the International Kiwanis Association. Led by their adept president, Mike St.John, members began their promo- tion of civic responsibility by helping the Chamber of Commerce acquaint freshmen With Delaware. Through their weekly meetings, planning and training, these men charted an active year of guidance and participa- tion. Serving as escorts at the Homecoming play and Monnett Weekend celebrations are examples of their Co 1 K dedication to service Which has made them an integral HT: 6 part of the community. Delegates at the International Convention in Chicago: Dave Pollock, Mike St. John, pres- ident; Dave Blair, Irv Drew, Bob Egdell, vice- president. 197 198 Sports W Clan, Twin W, W.R.A.; Men,s Fall, Winter, and Spring Sports; Womeds Fall, Winter, and Spring Sports; Men,s Intramurals; Womews Intramurals. 200 WvClan A familiar sight to be found on the Ohio Wesleyan campus is the red and White jacket on Which is sewn the black, Wes- leyan tthl. The men wearing these jackets are members of the honorary and service clubeW-Clan. These men have each earned their jackets through participation in a varsity sport. Obtaining a W-jacket is a goal to some men, but to others it is only one among many awards received during their collegiate years. Members of W-Clan not only play sports but also act as hosts at home games, and run refresh- ment stands at Football and Basketball games. Honor, service, privilege, pride, hard work, practice, tlblood and sweatll- all these go into the making of a W-Clan man. ROW 1: Phil Gamble, Ev Burgess, Frank J ohnson, Bob AlikOnis, Bob Kuck, Dan Schipfer, Bill Pricher, Pete Lee. ROW 2: George Romine, Ted Singsen, Juan Skara, Russ Geiger, Dave Herr, Deanne Briggs, Phil Wisnieski, J eff Buckalew, Coach Fraser. ROW 3: John J ohnson, Bucky Stultz, Barry Aronson, Dave Shipps, Russ Finsness, Dave Keller, Norm Neeley. ROW 4: J ohn Smith, Kurt Lansing, TOm Heineman, Lowell Vorpe, Frank Montgomery, Bob Parsons, Doug Mc- Intyre. ROW 5: J ohn Lewis, Dan Crum, Ralph Sammis, Eric Thompson, Dick Hitchcock, Dale Faulkner. W. R. A. W. R. A., with representatives in each of the sororities and independ- ents, is the group Which sponsors the woments intramurals, the woments intercollegiate teams, the annual ttFreshman Mixertt, the Marathon Swim, and the annual end-of-the year banquet. W.R.A. stands for more than Woments Recreation Association; it stands for the Whole outlook that uni- versity women have for themselves FRONT ROW: Jan Pierce, Lynne Rohde, Ann Bowyer. concerning personal physical fitness BACK ROW: Carol Kelley, J udy Sadler, Alice Polley, Miss Masson. and participation in sports. This year the women took part in field hockey, volley ball, basketball, and tennis as varsity sports. At the banquet W.R.A. presented awards and certificates to women Who had done outstanding jobs in sports and had maintained a high regard for physical fitness. Twin W Twin W, basically the same thing as W-Clan, is an honor and service group for players of varsity sports. The membership is small because only seniors are chosen for membership. These seniors have to have contrib- uted greatly to the furtherment of woments sports, to the maintenance of W.R.A., and to the betterment of physical fitness among women. With these requirements it is certainly an honor to be associated With Twin W. As a service group the women sell tickets to coed functions, such as Orchesis, and hold open discussions on the role of women in the modern sports world. Under the supervision of their faculty advisor, Miss Harriet Stewart, the members of Twin W have maintained, throughout, their high standards. FRONT ROW: Jan Pierce, Lynne Rohde, Ann Bowyer. BACK ROW: Becky Rannells, Linda Verdery, Alice Polly, Barbara Watson, Pat Briceland. 201 202 ROW 1: Tom Tottle, Don Knaur, Tom Trumble, Marc Van- Hala, Neil Bersticker, Tom Noland, Jeff Hamilton, Jim Carpenter, Jim Hahn, Rick Wallace, Tom Johnston. ROW 2: Coach Jack Fouts, Ron Dahlborg, Bill Storts, Phil Flan- agan, Barry Aronson, Dave Demchak, Bob Kuck, Ed Cur- reri, Craig Mesaros, Bob Parsons, Dale Faulkner, Jim Skiff, Ed Kurent, Assistant Coach Bob Strirner. ROW 3: Asst. Coach Ray Leech, Trainer A1 Rector, Lowell Vorpe, Larry Fedak, Pat Flanagan, Dave Yates, Jim Tropp, Rick Gush- Football man, Rankin Johnston, Russ Geiger, Barry Furst, Bill Baird, Frank Montgomery, Assistant Coach Les Michael. ROW 4: Mgr. Terry Wakelin, Mgr. Bob Horr, Barney Apel, Dick Faulkner, Bob Sampson, Paul Ricchetti, Jeff Lands- bach, Vern Venne, Don Ryals, Joe Schell, Barton Brake, Dave Herron, Steve Geiger. ROW 5: Dick Toth, George Fraunfelder, Pete Bleckner, Bill Priest, Art McHaffie, J ohn Eufinger, Don Kruttschnitt, A1 Hentemann, Chip Vignone, Steve Tate, Bruce Nichols. The large attendance and enthusiasm of the spectators helped to bring football to life at Wesleyan this year. The young, hard-fighting Bishops provided many thrills for the fans and displayed considerable spirit. In- coming head coach Jack Fouts faced the task of estimating his teamts strengths and developing its potential. The players, although somewhat unsettled and inexperienced, responded well to their coachts guidance and encouragement. Through its efforts and determination, the team was a challenge to many opponents. Despite an unimpressive record of two wins and seven losses, many features of the season offer hope for next yearts squad, as only four seniors Will be lost through graduation. An all-team effort resulted in fine performances in the Akron, Tufts, and Oberlin games. Although Ohio Wesleyan bowed to Akron by a 12-11 mar- gin, excitment continued through the final seconds as Wesleyan threatened to score. The game with Tufts in Boston was played in a continuous downpour, but O.W.U. registered an upset victory. It was a fine show of the teamwork which will result in much improved seasons in the future. The Bishops trounced Oberlin 0n Dadis Day, their first O.C. Victory in two years. The Most Valuable Player Award was given to Phil Flanagan and the Most Improved Player Award went to Dave Yates. The Dave Rayburn Trophy, for outstanding competitive spirit and worthy contributions to all team efforts, was awarded to Jim Skiff. Dave Demchak, graduating Bishop end, set career records for passes received with 100 receptions, and for yardage gained with 1365 yards. Since most of this years squad Will be returning next fall, the Bishops can look forward to a more successful 1965 football season. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio SCOREBOARD Wesleyan ................ 0 Heidelberg ................. 28 Wesleyan ................ 11 Akron ..................... 12 Wesleyan ................ 0 Bucknell ...... , ............. 72 Wesleyan ................ 7 Tufts ...................... 0 Wesleyan ................ 0 Wabash .................... 2 1 Wesleyan ................ 7 Wittenberg ................. 4O Wesleyan ................ 29 Oberlin .................... 0 Wesleyan ................ 0 Muskingum ................ 10 Wesleyan ................ 6 Denison .................... 22 203 204 ROW 1: Bill Jobson, Bucky Stultz, Joe Logan, Bill Pricher, John Patterson, Co-captain; Charlie Moazed, Co-captaln; Bobby Bao, Phil Wisnieski, Frank Shearer, David Herr, Tom McDonald. ROW 2: Sid Foster, Chuck Fox, Kurt Lansing, Dick Trotter, Jim Thieser, Torn Heineman, Mark Coale, Jay Johnson, John Roblin, Jeff Wisnieski, Harv Cobb, Branch Rickey, Dave Soccer One of the most popular spectator sports at Ohio Wesleyan is Soccer. The 1964 season was full of ex- citement and bursts of last minute energy. Two games in particular stand out in the memories of the followers of this yearis team-the Denison game which Wesleyan won with only a minute left to play, and the Ohio University game in Which the Bishops scored the winning goal with thirty-five seconds remaining on the clock. The team centered around a core of three All- Ohio Conference members, Co-captains J ohn Patter- son and Charlie Moazed, and Bucky Stultz. Patter- son, the Ohio Conference scoring champion this year, and Moazed were named co-holders of the Most Valuable Player Award. J ay J ohnson was voted the Most Improved Player. A strong season record of 9-2 demonstrated the teams greatest assets, depth and balance. Recogni- tion came in the form of an invitation to the N.C.A.A. Mid-east Regional Championships, Wesleyants second in two years. Shipps. ROW 3: Tom Fannin, manager; Gordon Aitken, manager; Wes Poling, Geoff Robinson, Dale McCoy, Jeff Mensh, Pete Costanzo, Bob Wellman, Eric Thompson, Tom Bell, Torn Web- ster, Rich Schreiber, Tom Lange, Gary Lewis, Mark Gross', Andy Duarte, assistant coach; Jack Morgan, manager; Fred Myers, coach. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio SCORE BOARD Wesleyan ...... 7. . . Wesleyan ...... 10 Wesleyan ...... 1 Wesleyan ...... 4 Wesleyan ...... 8 Wesleyan ...... 8 Wesleyan ...... 4 Wesleyan ...... 3 Wesleyan ...... 0 Wesleyan ...... 5 .Wooster . . . Bowling Green ....... 2 Ohio University ...... 3 Fenn ..... ........... 3 ........... ........... ........... SCOREBOARD Ohio Wesleyan ........ 29 Defiance ........... 19 Capital ............. 36 Wittenberg ......... 62 Ohio Wesleyan ........ 27 Akron ............. 28 Ohio Wesleyan ........ 20 Oberlin ............ 54 Wooster ............ 23 Ohio Wesleyan ........ 15 Denison ............ 48 Ohio Wesleyan ........ 23 Mount Union ....... 34 Ohio Wesleyan ........ 20 Muskingum ........ 50 Marietta ............ 62 The 1964 Cross Country Team combined youth, embodied in freshmen Ron Stevens, J ohn Lewis, A1 Pelhan, and J im Kaminsky, With the experience of Co-captains Bob Alikonis and Bob Cowman and many other barriers in assembling one of the finest teams ever at Wesleyan. The winning streak begun last year in dual meets was extended to a total of 19. The squad also finished the regular season unde- feated in triangular meets. Additional honors were achieved at the Great Lakes Association Meet where OWU placed first. The Bishops took the third place award at the All-Ohio Meet and finally ran fifth in the Ohio Conference Meet. Outstanding perform- ances by Ron Stevens at Denison and Kalamazoo, Where he set course records, earned him the John Gutknecht Award as the Most Valuable Member of the team. Ted Singsen was given the Most Improved Member Award. The outlook for next years team is very promis- ing. Under Captain Howie Adams we may expect to see Ohio Wesleyan firmly established as an Ohio Conference power in Cross Country. Cross Country ROW 1: Howie Adams, Bob Alikonis, Co-captain; Bob Cowman, Co-captain; Deane Briggs, Mike St. John. ROW 2: Glen Blomquist, J irn Kaminsky, J ohn Lewis, Ron Stevens, A1 Pelham, Ted Singsen, Coach Frye. 205 206 ROW 1: Coach Michael, John Smith, Robin Crosby, Barry Clemens, Steve Hughes, Coach Shannon, Trainer A1 Rector. ROW 2: Tom Meyer, Forrest Everhart, Dave Pollock, Jim Goode, Jeff Buckalew, Coach Strimer. ROW 3: Bill Beyer, Dave Vowles, Tom Carnes, Dave Schelkun, Tom Hill, Bob Lognry. Basketball Ohio Wesleyanis tradition of excellent basketball was strengthened this year as the Bishop fans again saw an exciting season. The team provided the true basketball spirit. When Robin Crosby became ineli- gible, everyone was in favor of his replacement, Forrest Everhart; when the fans seemed to lose their interest because the Bishops held a large margin over their opponents, the hoopsters displayed ability usually saved for practice; when the margin was the other way the fans eyed the clock hatefully for their team seemed to need just one more minute for a Victory. The team worked as a team with a deep love for playing a fast exciting game. Each individ- ual, whether playing or sitting on the bench, seemed to pull for the others. This talent and spirit are a credit to the fine coaching ability of Frank Shannon. The 14-7 season record does not say much about the games or teams that were played. Outside the conference, Ohio Wesleyan,s B shops played such teams as Geneva, Westminster, and Transylvania whom the Bishops defeated, and Iona, Hofstra, and American University who were, at the time, a bit better than O.W.U. Of the Conference losses, the most discouraging was to Akron which put the Zips in first place and dropped the Bishops to second. Individually, the team had two outstanding seniors who will be greatly missed by the O.W.U. fans, Robin Crosby and Barry Clemens. Robin, a native from Delaware, had to fight his way into the line-up because of his height; as one of the starting five, his spunk and spirit were invaluable. Robin helped to take some of the pressure off Captain Barry Clemens. Barry continued to play excellent basketball and, for the fourth time, made the All- Ohio Conference Team, after breaking the O.A.C. scoring record by more than one hundred points. It was for this basketball ability and team spirit that Barry was chosen the Most Valuable Player. Con- cerning others honored, Jeff Buckalew was voted the Most Improved and also Captain of next yearls team. Along with Jeff there will be Tom Carnes, Tom Schelkun, J im Goode, and Forrest Everhart. 207 208 SITTING ON THE DIVING BOARD: King Boyd, Frank Johnson, Steve Curfman, Fred Down. FRONT ROW: Skip Farkas, Juan Sykora, John Bruce, captain; Ev Burgess, George Romine, Joe Groscost, Will Manton. BACK ROW: Don Hanover, Wes Spreen, Paul Boyd, Wes Burlingame, Dave Keller, Joe Johnston, Dave Debusschere, Rog VanDeusen, Coach Gordin. Swimming Although the record of 10-4 may not show it, this years swimming team has been noted by Coach Gor- din as the best we,ve had in years. The Bishops have improved greatly, but the whole Conference has toughened as records have continued to fall. There have been many outstanding point-gainers 0n the squad. King Boyd, an ttAthlete 0f the Week? was high with 84, Frank J ohnson followed with 80, George Romine With 75, Steve Curfman 67, G. J. Lar- son 59, J ohn Bruce and Fred Down 43, and the two divers, Will Manton and J oe Groscost, 33. Since only two of these men, Captain Bruce and Groscost, are seniors, the returning men should form a powerful team next year. In order to see just how good they actually are, look at the Varsity records that have been set this year: 200 yd. freestyle and individual- medley' by King Boyd, 100 yd. backstroke by G. J. Larson, 100 yd. breaststroke by John Bruce, and 400 yd. freestyle relay by J ohnson, Farkas, Romine, and Curfman. Wrestling As the Ohio Wesleyan Wrestling season comes to an end, the fans and students can look back on an- other successful year With a Winning streak of nine straight. The Bishops matmen, as a team, made out- standing performances at the meets With Marshall and Kalamazoo. Individually, the men Who have maintained good records are Don Smith, Captain Denny Newman, and J im Goodrich. These outstand- ing men have been an asset to the squad and, as in every sport, will be missed by the crowds as they graduate. As replacements for these men, Coach Leech is leaning towards Bob Harris, Pat J ones, and Bob Crum, and anticipates the continuation of the fine career of Tom St. J ohn. Its been a superb year for Wrestling and will be again next year. ROW 1: Don Smith, Micky Sabier, Ray Carbone, Tom St. John, Denny Newman. ROW 2: Bob Harris, Mike Treman, Larry Reichman, Dan Baumgartner. ROW 3: Coach Leech, Steve Geiger, Terry Lynch, Dave Mork, Larry Schreiber, Asst. Coach. 209 Baseball The record for the Bishop baseball team, 6-9, is not a true portrayal of the great games that were played nor of the abilities of the players. This can be shown by looking at the Ohio Conference standings for individual batting averages, of which Ed Curreri was third with .429; as a whole, the team placed second with .265. Jim Fine, a senior last year and team Captain, made the A11-Ohio Conference Team for the third time, as well as being homerun champi- on with Dave Cook. The team as a whole set an Ohio Conference record for the most homeruns-17+ and also made 13 double plays for an O.W.U. record, but less than the Akron Zips who were Conference Champions. The downfall of the team was the pitch- ing; it caused the low record with an ERA of 4.32. Looking at this year, Coach Michael sees the return of 8 lettermen, but still a basically ttyoungii team. ROW 1: Norm Neeley, Steve Hughes, Ken Aldrich, Jim Fine, Rog Fisher, Dick Slivka, Chuck Shaffer. ROW 2: Coach Michael, Dave Neeley, Ed Curreri, Dave Cook, Phil Overholt, Jim Kirkland, Coach Leech. ROW 3: Bill Cowles, Barry Rickey, Bob Schoh, Dave Brown, Jack Watts, Nelson Boyer. 210 ROW 1: G. Richardson, M. Ashford, J. Wright, T. Singsen, F. Marks, E. Runde. ROW 2: B. Alikonis, W. Merrill, H. Adams, L. Ebersold, yos, D. Faulkner, C. Goulding, manager. ROW 3: Coach Frye, D. Hitchcock, M. Zollar, J. Buckal quist, B. Stultz, D. Pollack, R. Bowen, Trainer Al Rector. F. Montgomery, D. Gyong- ew, T. Schelkun, G. Blom- Track The overall record of the i64 O.W.U. Track season, 8 Wins and 1 loss, shows how strong the team was. Their individual strength was shown 'by the four broken records: Bert Reuss, discus of 178' 10 and shot put of 51'7V2 , Steve Enckis high jump of 6'7V4 , and Tom Schelkun,s triple jump of 44'3 . In individual honors, Captain Bert Reus was selected as the Most Valuable Player after being discus champion of the NCAA. All Ohio and Regional Meets and the shot put champion of the Ohio Conference; Ron Dahlbourg, shot putter, was voted the Most Improved Player. Despite their fine record, O.W.U. placed third in the Conference and Regional Meets. The team was well balanced and had depth, perhaps unlike this year. The apparent lack of depth in this years team will hinder it more than specific individuals, such as Ron Stevens, who has run a 4: 13.2 indoor mile, and Captains Deane Briggs, Bob Ali- konis and Whit Merrill, can help it. 211 ROW 1: Bill Ayres, J im Piper, Charlie Moazed, Bill Taylor, Bill Artz, J im Goode. ROW 2: Gary Lewis, Steve Smith, Denny Black, Steve Heise, John Draper, Russ Anderson. trx'hixal yzxxigzxx Tennis The 1964 Ohio Wesleyan Tennis team was the best in Ohio as it had an undefeated record in con- ference matches and held an overall record of 19-2. The only Bishop losses were against Davidson and Kalamazoo. Each of the matches played offered tough competition and challenge to the abilities of Bill Taylor, the Bishops number one man who won over three-fourths of all his matches, Charlie Moaz- ed, Bill Artz, who was undefeated in Ohio, J im Piper, Bill Ayers, who was conference champion as fifth man, and J im Goode. These men combined to prove themselves a powerhouse capable of competing with the toughest teams. Looking forward to this season, Coach Fraser sees more challenges and greater depth. It is a hard team to make, and the teams it plays are tough. Anyone failing to maintain the high standards will easily be replaced by a more competent man. 212 Lacrosse Lacrosse is still a young growing sport at Ohio Wesleyan University; last yeafs record of 3-9 is a Witness to this. The men worked hard, but their lack of experience was a primary factor in their poor record. The whole season was certainly not a waste, though, for it did give the men another years experience on which they can build to produce a better season. Only four men will be missing from the starting lineup: Yale Gutnik, who was Captain, J ohn Teets, J ohn Wingate, and Mike Moss. With the majority of the team back, the new freshmen, and the general improvement that the team made, after the first half of the season was over, the Ohio Wes- leyan fans and avid lacrosse fans can look forward to an improved season. ROW 1: B. Pricher, J. Moss, D. Schipfer, M. Moss, B. Newman, Y. Gutnick, J. Teets, J. Wingate, R. Schauer, E. Seaberg, P. Lee. ROW 2: B. Geiger, J. Carpenter, R. Geiger, G. Welsheimer, B. Dickinson, J. Gins- berg, J. Skiff, T. Linacre, B. Kuck, H. Brannen, R. Smith, B. Stanton, D. Reiner, D. Yates, D. McKane, B. Basset. ROW 3: B. George, R. Finsness, B. Apel, J. Lowman, T. Harper, T. Martin, T. Johnson, S. Hinsley, D. Milton, B. Scott, T. Vivyan, R. Eide, B. Steis, J. Weaver, J. Richards, R. Brokaw, A. Boese. 213 Golf Ohio Wesleyanis 1964 golf season was a disap- pointment to many of this teamis followers as they finished their season with an over-all 8-10-1 record. There was a bright point seen, though, in the fact that the team ended their normal season fourth in the conference. Another bright point was seen in the fact that only two, Dick Slosek and George Beddoe, 0f the starting six graduated, leaving a nucleus of Bob Ullom, Jim Loughran, Slater Smith, and Tom Osbeck around which to form the team in 1965. With the help of Coach Dick Gordin, winner of the annual Coaches Tournament, the team promises to have a better season this years LEFT TO RGHIT: Bob Ullom, Dick Slosek, Tom Osbeck, Slater Smith, Jim Lough- ran, Coach Gordin. 214 Sailing Many Wesleyan students find re- laxation in belonging to The Sailing Club. The atmosphere at Leatherlips Yacht Club is casualapossibly due to the co-ed membership, even though the women compete as hard and as well as the men. Since ability is not a requirement, the experienced mem- bers of the club are Willing to help beginners. This year again the club has achieved a fine record. They placed first in the Woments Regatta at the University of Detroit. They also sailed in the Pennell Regatta, and the Area B Eliminations. Over Thanks- giving they were invited, as one of the top three teams in the area, to sail in the Timme Angstum Memorial Regatta in Chicago. SITTING:- Sue Engel, Gretchen Haas, Helene Von Rosenstiel, Gray Glass, Commo- dore; Cathy Heym, Leslie McCombs. STANDING: Mr. Koginos, Geoff Robinson, Rob Napier, Marlyn Willis, Glenie Brewster, Steve Dilts, Jane Van Dusen, Adele Epstein, Sally Smith, Sarah Youker, Karen Christensen, Andy Russell, J im Andersen, Chuck Arn, Dave Mork, J im Hahn, Bob Harding, Ken Kloby, Garret Moore. .215 216 ROW 1: Sue E. Jennings, Sue Crass, Rebecca Swan, Debbi Stone, Karen Norman, Nan Ward, Marty Reese. ROW 2: Phyllis Dunn, Carol Mason, Melinda Miller, Linda Biehl, Anne Nicolls, Kathy Rose, Linda Bond Verdery, Judy Sadler, Carol Kelley. Womenis Field Hockey Field Hockey, one of the few sports in Which participation may be continued after graduation, is not restricted to Physical Education majors, but is open to all women. This year the Women,s Field Hockey Team had an exciting season finishing With a 2-1-2 record. Seven Ohio Wesleyan women were picked for the Buckeye Field Hockey Association first team, and two for the second team. These women represented OWU on an intercollegiate team in the Great Lakes Field Hockey Tournament. Field Hockey Coaches, Miss Harriet Stewart and Miss Mary Parker, feel that the outlook is excellent for the coming year since the team Will lose only one member through graduation. Womenis Basketball Womenis Basketball at Ohio Wesleyan is more distinguished by its fighting spirit and Will to Win than by its record of wins and losses. In spite of their losses to Wittenberg, Wooster, Denison, and Otterbein, the Wes- leyan coeds maintained a high level of spirit. Too many times a matter of three minutes would have made the difference and the Bishops would have been the victors. Pat Briceland and Alice Polley, the only seniors 0n the inter-collegiate squad, Will leave Miss Parker With an experienced team With which to start next year. SITTING: Pat Shipley, Kathy Rose, Pat Briceland, Ricky Simpson, Phylis Dunn, Alice Polley, Charlene Dwyer. STANDING: Miss Parker, J an Pierce, Judy Whitely, Carol Kelley, Sharlee Doyle, Jane Garnes, Judy Sadler. 217 Karen Massie, Jan Pierce, Sue Jennings, Ann Parker, Kathy Fitzgerald, Linda Verdery. Woments Tennis The 1964 Women,s Tennis Team got off to a fine start, with a victory by Linda Verdery and Ann Parker. The combination of singles and doubles tallied three wins and only one loss, Which was to the Ohio State team. Victories were scored over Witten- berg, Capitol, and Otterbein. Near the end of the season the top six women went to the Ohio Confer- ence tournament, and although they didntt place high in the competition, their efforts represented their school well. With the majority of the team coming back, the future should continue the fine record. 218 Womenis Volleyball Before the regulation season began for the Womenis Volleyball Team, Ohio Wesleyan played host to four guest teams from St. Marys Ashland, Otterbein, and Capitol in a volleyball ttplaydayii The O.W.U. coeds did extremely well in this competition Which heightened the anticipation of their first competition. Although this first regulation match With Wittenberg proved to be a disappointment, it was one of the seasonis few. After this initial loss, the Bishops bounced back to outscore Denison and Otterbein. The team was well balanced through- out the year, and With Pat Raymond, the only graduating senior, Miss Masson is looking for- ward to another successful year. SITTING: Diane Davis, Phylis Dunn, Ricky Simpson, Pat Raymond, Liz Doust. STANDING: Miss Masson, Ann Easton, Judy Sadler, Marjorie Germaine, Margret Schooley. 219 220 Ments Intramurals Men,s intramurals offers a chance for everyone to work off some steam, relive nostalgic high school feats, and revive frater- nal spirit. The heated competition finds all trying to be the ttprofl The end of the Win- ter sports left three fraternities tied for the top slot: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, and Phi Gamma Delta. The breakdown of each sport saw the Betas leading in foot- ball, the Phi Gams taking the frosh volley- ball trophy, Bromley of Phi Gamma Delta winning the tennis singles, the SAE com- bination of Shaffer-Teets capturing the doubles, and singles and doubles in handball won by Amendole 0f the Betas and Gutnik- Watts of the SAES. Basketball and wrestling were won by the Phi Psis and Chi Phis, res- pectively, While the TKEs were A bowling champs and the Phi Psis topped the B league. With all eyes on the all-year trophy, no let-up in the tense struggle for the lead is predicted. A real lack of enthusiasm is evident in athletic competition between sororities at Ohio Wesleyan. Many houses, in fact, have forfeited the majority of their games. The revolt Which our co-eds have staged against such ttunlady-likett activities may force the WRA to revamp its program. In the annual Marathon swim the Alpha Delta Pis placed first, the Chi Omegas rolled their way to a first in bowling, and the KATts triumphed in volleyball, the only sport Where any reasonable competition existed. Womenis Intramurals 221 Greek and Dorm Life 222 Greek and Dorm Life Womews and MeIfs dorms, Student Employment, Dorm Advisers; Pan- hellenic Council, Sororities, Inde- pendent Women; IFC-FPA, Frater- nities, Independent Men. ' 223 224 The elegant domicile You aced it!? Pick a lucky number, and there may be a room available in Hayes. Completed in 1963, this elegant domicile is the twentieth-century statement of an old Wesleyan tradition- ttgracious living. A sister to the new ments dorms, it sports a reception room, conference rooms, ttdisposal rooms, and other neatly- named facilities. Present owners gloat, vis- itors and future-hopefuls drool over walk- in closets, glamorous baths, and spacious study rooms. Aside from these luxuries, there is the shortest walk to campus, a silent elevator, and the much-dreamed-of exper- ience of ttliving modern? 3 future hope of most normal American females. For the women of Hayes, the grind, mthe rules? the usually problematic task of ttjust living are all eased by clean design, and cool, sound- swallowing stone. Being a Hayes girl may seem like a matter of privilege, but to the ttinitiated, it's just a matter of luck. Maybe someday . . . 4756' 0M 1,11 bet you say that to all the girls! The scholarly approach For those who think young. W ngwW :. w KMWxWWQwammmwmw W xx 1 know ifs in here someplace? 225 226 Stuyvesant Hall t:Are there any quads left? Towering over the glen appears the bell tower of Wesleyants second newest woments dorm, the ttbig sistertt of Hayes. Many of Stuyts three hun- dred frequently lounge during spare moments in the sunken living room or private date rooms. More romantic still is the courtyardeatperfect setting for fraternity serenadesethe sun-lit patio, the surround- ing slopes. The hiH-dwellers privileges include suites with non-communal tfacilities? new additions such as the shared dining hall and the campus Cavee a welcome escape from the combination smoker- study hall-game room. Stuyvesantethe perfect spot for sled-riding, step-counting, buckeye-collecting. For the temporarily terrified, therets the numb com- fort of routineesign-out sheets, corridor meetings, three Slater squares a day. For the hopeful, therets the message box, the mail box, the white buzzer. For the ttlosttt there,s the needed company and the ttguiding light? When college dilemmas are a thing of the past, the girls of Stuy will keep the memories of chimes after dinner, door-step goodnights, and lingering echoeseshared With three decades of Wesleyanites. Towering over the glen. N: Cave dwellers. 227 Monnet Hall The face of tradition . . . The punch line . . . Monnett and Dishwater Run at night 228 Wesleyanis most famous landmark-Monnett, With its own collection of antiques. The individually named rooms in this miniature ttWhite Houseiiethe Green, White, Maple, and Mary Monnett roomS- comfortable spots for endless meetings, study dates, and a11-night term papers. A mere ten seconds from the dance studio and Sanborn, it has the also-con- venient porch for other extra-curricular activities. Familiar sights and sounds are the annual roof-top tanfastics, the fire-escape-turned-study-hall, cries of the newly-pinned in their baptismal shower, dubious rhapsodies from the die-hard piano. There is an aura of history throughout M0nnett-second floor rooms labeled With nineteenth century societies, doors dot- ted With fragments of Greek, decor from a graceful, bygone era, paths worn away in the stone staircase by countless footsteps. Continuing today are the noisy jaunts to the dining hall, long looks from the third-floor libe, mounting steps between soft globe- lightsein the steps of more than a century of Wes- leyanis women. Whatever their reason for living in Monnett, after the usual gripes about petty problems, few veterans lack a bit of nostalgia for the perennial hall. Happiness is . . . Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! A bit of nostaglia . . .. 229 Austin Hall Veterans of the longest mile are the brave Austinites. Welcome sights after the journey home are the ttclassictt white pillars, much- used rocking chairs, and the shocking-pink front doors; inside are the wide, uninstitu- tional hallways, the low non-monastic ceil- ings, and the light-filled living room. No Austin girl can ever forget the confusing stairways and corridors, the red rugs, the combination bomb-shelter and smoker, or the convenient umbilical cord to Monnett. Ask any Austinite to describe her favorite outpost, and she may very well say tthome away from home? that special atmosphere of overstuffed chairs and lace curtains. What- ever its secrets or special charms, it ttcap- turesh and captivates three hundred of the Wesleyan co-eds, among many of them returnees. ttclassictt white pillars . . . AWS informs frosh . . . OP rockin, chairs got me . . . 230 . . . home away from home . . . Bewitched . . . Austin lawn party Iii i k . , $WWW, 231 WWWWW WW .,, we V wish I was in Dixid, Temporary paradise The phil-o-soph-i-cal view of . . P 232 The first thing that attracts a prospective male to OWU is the sight of the three men,s dorms at the en- trance to ttfraternity rowW Whether or not he ttgoes Greek? each enlistee can look forward to spending at least one yearin these domiciles; for freshmen, Bashford and Thompson are the restraining grounds. As sophomores 0r bettter, they have the option to ttscatterteto dens in a fraternity house, an apart- ment, or Welsh. The last is literally the tthome of the free and the brave? All three halls are strategically located between the academic campus and that of the women. In time not spent on these preccupations, the occupants can be found in well-equipped game rooms or lobbies. Though the halls themselves have little tradition, they leave it up to ttresourcefult, Wesleyan males to create their own. umxw C. w W mmmgwmwy ttAbout that lab report? The epitome of peace and quiet 233 234 i I iiHow do you make a hot dogiw Student Employment iiWho in the hall do you wan? rta balanced diet? There are several ways for a student to wade through the usual financial bog of col- legeehave a rich father, be a scholarship genius, or join the large ranks of the students employed. The university provides jobs varied enough in income and type to fit the need of almost any student. Both sexes are found working in the libe, bell-offices, mail rooms, and in the dining room as hosts, dish- washers, waitresses and bus-boys. Those with more localized interests can be seen working departmentally, grading eridless pa- pers or washing test-tubes. Those Who have toiled mentally through the years-above and beyond the requiredeare rewarded With fel- lowships in academic areas: of all jobs, these hold the most pointed and relevant taste of things to come. Though the students themselves may not relish living up to the 01d chestnut-itworking their way through college? outsiders know they have a tthead startii in life. Beyond fi- nancial consideration, these jobs are, hope- fully, ulcer-free ways of getting to know the responsibility that often comes as a jolt in the much-dreaded future. Taking on a job re- quires more patience, more time-planning, and perhaps less sleep; but after graduation, few will regret job-experience or the tricky task of learning to work with people. SEATED: C. Klemka, N. Tarbutton, B. Young, L. Lamb, C. Lawrence, B. Rannells. STANDING: C. Oatey, L. Rohde, M. Leiter, L. Bunting, K. Musante, S. Aplin, S. Petri, N. Thomson. B. Beddow. Mrs. Susan Schwartz, Mrs. Karen Long, Mrs. Sally Knotts, Miss Naomi Keller, Mr. Jim Miller, Mr. Allan Ichida, Mr. Quentin Woomer. KNEELING: C. Price, J. Cushing, D. Mansperger, G. San- derson. SEATED: Joe Foltz, T. Coryell, B. Gibson, D. Faulkner, R. Geiger. STANDING: M. St.John, B. Davis, B. Kuck, D. McIntyre, T. Lodge, C. Shaffer, D. Pfister, N. Neeley. Dorm Advisers It is the hope of most parents that their college- bound off-spring Will not be entering the maze un- guided. The prospect of starting life at any college is often the cause of untold terrors, but enlistment at OWU soon proves to be less painful than imagined-e not that Wesleyan has found a ttquick and easytt regis- tration process or wears academic kid gloves; instead, it provides advice and wisdom in loco parentis through Residence Counselors and Senior Advisors. The home-like informality 0f the dorm creates a more adequate atmosphere for asking What seem to be ttsilly questions, or talking over minor and major problems. The intent is not to create a ttpolice statet -though the dull roar often needs a ttfirm hand? the presence of these tthelperst, is just one of Wesleyants ways to show that it is not merely a cold factory peopled by mutually-perplexed digits. 235 Sorority Panhellenic Council Roughly translated, the term Panhellenictt gives the idea of going ttacross Greekdomf, This feminine counterpart of IFC j oins the efforts of sorority lead- ers on matters that pertain to all without treading on the forbidden ground of each groupts uniqueness. Working this year under the new tttWO-counciltt sys- tem, which has added an executive council to the former ttpresidentst council? they pooled efforts on such Greek matters as rush, the pre-rush booklet, pledge policies, and in revising the Panhel constitu- tion. The extra-curriculars Which they sponsored included the ttGolddiggefs Ballf the high-school woments tea, and, With IFC, the song-fest and the college-bowl. They attempt to solve the scholastic problems plagueing sororities and offer a yearly scholarship to a foreign student. The annual ttGolddiggeq-ts BalV SEATED: T. Williams, S. Patterson, E. Rice, L. Metcalf, I. Owen, M. Brandt, R. Solovey. STANDING: Mrs. Slagle, J . Henriksen, V. Eves, S. Rardin, N. Parmelee, L. Fitzpatrick, G. Joseph, N. Adkins, Dean Knodt, B. Jones. R. Solovey, treasurer; N. Adkins, vice- president; E. Rice, president; B. Jones, sec- retary. 237 Alpha Chi Omega Paying close attentidn . . . ttIst das nicht ein Schnitzelbankiw is the rush-song 0f the Alpha Chis, and after the shouting, the pledges are welcomed into the never-never land of Peter Pan. At the founderis day banquet, on ttBertha Masson dayft right down to the TGIF parties, the theme is ttsisterhood? ttTogether let us seek the heightst, is a motto made real in their work with Cerebral Palsy, their Christmas party for less-privileged children, and on campus in AWS, 32 Winbeth Lane YWCA, and Student Government. Honors come to the golden lyrett through Angel Flight, Phi Society, and University scholars. But on the float With the Alpha Sigs or at dessert with the Sigma Chis, it,s ttevery girl for herself? Nancy Bates Marilyn Haddock Sara Haubrich Elizabeth Hughes Ann Putnam Lynn Roberts Susan Schmidt Nancy Willisford- Kathryn Kruse Sandra Latshaw Barbara Mahood J udy Nelson J udy Bakewell Kathy Biebers Christine Daigle Diane Dewald Nancy Parmelee Sheila Peacock Elaine Rice Linda Thomas Mary Ellen Dimock Trudi Egan Sue Embury Terry Glassford Sue Woods Deborah Bradford Priscilla Coffin Karen Crawford Lynne Greeley Marcia Keeler Marguerite Luke Patricia Medcalf Kathryn Doellinger Patricia Frasher Diane Hartman Patricia Josephson, Barbara Prinslow Barbara Rendin Carol Root Carolyn Root 238 Caroline Smallwood Melinda Steckel Diann Tilley Mary Kay Wolfe Ruth Horton Sue J ennings Marsha Mitchell Sharon Mitchem Dawn Baxter Martha Burns J an Crandell Beverley Crist Sara Clinger Diane Orme Ann Pierce Margaret Smith Dianna Davis Rebecca Forsythe Margaret Herman Nancy Hogg Carol Wentsler Carolyn White Sue Willisford J une Woodbury Think theyll find us? 239 Alpha Delta Pi T 511:: z. Herets the toss-up. ttDiarnonds are a girlts best friendtteand therek no doubt about it in the minds of the girls who wear the ADPi pin. Alpha Delta Pfs year began with the ttSacred Mushroomit pledge formal and was filled with much achieve- ment; Halloween found them with UNICEF cans, and homecoming with a 187 West Central Avenue second-place float. Chronic victors of the marathon swim, they brought ' further glory to the blue and White by winning' the 1964 campus college bowl. Their personal interests led them to music, drama, and sports; their ever-present sense of fellowship brings them to their Winbeth Lane ttdentt for parties with ttAunt Flot, and their pixie sisses. ttHappiness comes? they say, ttfrom being an Alpha Delta Pi? Monica Haglund Gail J ensen Virginia J oseph carxligfegggleet: E1 ' e Le h n V am 5 Dolores Lengle Mary Matson Paula Thomas Vicki Stevens October Clarke Toni Baker Lenore Dixon Amy Clifford Lauren Hibshman Anne Mallard Karen J essen J ackie Brooks Marla Lipsky Bonnie Collinsworth Kathy Rose Carol David Siri Sophar Anne Easton Janina Spratt 240 From the school captain to the sorority captain. The egg and I . .. All night parlor games . . . 241 Keeping up on current events . . . Cheryl Crain Valerie Eves Sondra Flowers Roberta Marion N ancy Meyfarth Bette Anne Pitts J udith Wisenauer Carolyn Baumann J acquelyn Carleton Karen Flowers Barbara Houck Carol Krailo V canft make it the 32nd? Holly Krailo Margaret Moyer J oanne Naef Sally Palmer Sharon Rouse J ane Bannister Carol Conover Sally Cornwall 242 Ruth Fitch Alpha Susan J ennings Susan MacPhee Gamma Delta Susan Menard Anne N ewton Karen Norman Patricia Pecoy Nancy J 0 Ramsey Susan Rankin J udy Stowe Susan Glass Bonnie Taber Kathleen Witte J ane Archibald Linda Biehl 92 Elizabeth Street Linda Bosely Karen Christenson Barbara Colclough The fortieth anniversary of Alpha Gamma Delta ontWesleyanls campus started off in Polynesian style giving the 64 pledges their first taste of Greek. Pre- Christmas brought hoards of nighttime starvers t0 Alpha Gam doors: the resultecandy canes-turned- money for the crippled children. The wearers 0f the Cathy Czarniak golden ttA,l have stakes in all corners of the campus Jam? Green life: Angel Flight, AWS, SEA, in everything musical AleSIa Hawrylak eband, orchestra, Chorale, Madrigals. Honors are theirs through Phi Society and Phi Mu. They also have hockey champs, Wesleyan Players, and slaves 0f the T-Script. Therels never a lack of activity, serv- Chris Hultmann ice, and gently-stated ttonenessh in the cool-colored Wanda J aSper Liz Street hideaway. Ellen Koeppel Diane Marquart Kandace Pence J udy Perry 243 Alpha Xi Delta Are you sure you want the rest of your cake? Once the proud inhabitants of their secluded hill-house home, now prouder still are the Alpha Xis to join the Winter Street clan. Their new iiVictorian homeii was transformed into a tiSouthern Mansioni, for the new daughters of Alpha Xi Delta. Subject to the usual horrors of house cleaning and their own special tortureeiithe day of silence? the pledges were re- warded by an open house with the Sig Eps and a float-stuffing spree with 10 West Winter Street the Fijis. This year found the tifuzziesii in Sailing Club, Orchesis, Angel Flight, A Capella Choir, and Phi Beta Kappa. They also copped first place in the S. G. carnival with feats of skill in the noble sports of turtle racing and balloon shaving. J oyce Compton Lou Ann Fitzpatrick J udy Hamm Marilyn Henry Alison Rand Linda Schmader Margery Simerl J anet Slaby Shirley Lumpkin Mary Carol May J udy Mitchell Suzanne Soul J ane Stone Sue Bahr Shirley Clum Sue Cook Carol Stoffer Beth Tomlinson Diane Adams Ginger Bovi Barb Derrick J ane Fegan Diane Gillmor Carol Graham Bonnie Byers Carol Conrad Marg Day Suzanne DeVoe Ann Healy Barb Henderson Edwina Howe Kathy Hoyt Sheila Drew J oanne Hill Carol Mason Shirley Mjos Pat J ohnson A Nan Nichols Claire Phillips Katy Ratliff 244 But Fm on a diet. W as J oyce Relac Peggy Sarles Laurel Snyder Elaine Stryker Ann Sukeforth Diane Ufford Pat Venter Ann Bear Karen Brunt Adele Epstein Catherine Flenner Leslie Hanna Barb Henderson Vickie Lamneck Peggy LeBeau Diane Miller Kendra Liggett Martha Miller Gail Moir Gail Mortimer Mary Neipp Ann Parkinson Leslie Rodgers Susan Rothermel Sue Snelling Ann Steere Pam Theurer Virginia Tiedemann He,s three hours early! 245 Wish I may, wish I might . . P mm m x23: V ,V Xv WWW ,, ,v Mum www ' , 1,. m a WWWIIIAyVWWWW. 'Are you sure weWe overdrawnW N ancy DeSelm Katherine Davis Elizabeth Ensley Peggy Funk Sue Grossman Dorothy Hornick J an Lucas Susan Luria Betsy Brust Pam Cornell J udy Doughman Mary Drake J enny Mason Bonny Maury Gloria Miller Donna Mycock Donna Drury Charlotte Ensley Suzanne Ferguson Dianne McIntyre Izzy Owen Diane Schilken Carolyn Smith Rosemary Solovey Catherine Martin Mary Lynn Munson Catherine Owen J anice Palm Ann Wortendyke Bonnie Bhagwat Susan Binford Kathie Gallagher Sally Kay Price J oyce Putnam Marilyn Scheiner Alyne Somerville J eanne Ostrander Sue Rowley Virginia Warn Sue Beckley Betsy Barnhart Luanne Beetham Marcie Buzzelli Shelley Colen 246 Mary Fromm J ayne Hessler Marlene Laughlin Susan Lumb Nancy Miller J anis Smith Mary Traster Alice Valentine Nancy Lynn Wallace Marge Webster Barbara Bowes The Chi-O-Bergtt Chi Omega 151 West Winter Street The Kappa Gamma chapter of Chi Omega is proud to be Wes- leyants segment of the largest national membership among the Greeks. For the frosh, they espressotd a ttcoffee housett pledge formal; for the outstanding J unior, the reward was a diamond pin. For all wearers of the pearl, there are memories of the an- nual ttOwl Hunttt and frat parties. A ttsymphonytt in themselves, they keep in tune with the rest of the campus life by participating in Student Government, choir, AWS, WRA, YWCA, and Angel Flight. Toiling individually in places like the Quons-Hut, the radio station, and the Bijou office, or working together as Greeks ethese are the girls pledged to the fellowship symbol of the horseshoe. 247 248 In the pledges, honor. . . Mercy buckets!W, Marty Brandt Barb Bigham Gale Eckerson Cheryl Daugherty Pat Hull Karen Fleming Karen J ohnson Donna Garrison Sharon Kenney Vivian Huhn Linda Lamb Karen Kale J ulie Laws Sue Kalmbacher Kathi Musante Marilyn McConnell Gretchen Neal Cheryl Persch Shirley Novak Diane Peterson Sue Seeger Sue Presley Vicki Tait Kathy Raeder Barb White Pattie Rice Sherry Wybrants Ellie Robison Sue Altenburg Jane Wiley DeReMi... ttPearl, Pine, and Pansy are the signs of a DDD. The wearers of the deadly trident ran through a typically action-filled year including an open house With the Phi Gams, the freshman-senior Christmas party, and the ttPansy Teatt for the seniors ttengagees? Honors came to the Tri-Delts as a group-the second-place homecoming float, and to individuals-in the homecoming court, and as the Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen. Academically, they sent ability and student aid from the ranks in the form of Phi Society members and the Delta Delta Delta scholarship. Not to neglect campus activities, they enlisted their energies in Student Government, AWS, Angel 120 WQSt Winter Street Flight and as Senior Ads. J eanette Bittner Pattie Dangler Courtney Erwin Lee Fenton Carolyn Vogel Margaret Ames Holly Chaffer Kathy Cryer Karen Hall Dale Insull Linda J ames N ancy Kellner Susan Deal J udy DeVries Susan Ellis J anet Fable Candy Kempton Brenda Kopf Kathy Lant Rosiland Lewis Pat Fogarty Eve Hannum Morna Heimark Linda Norris J ulie Lowell J an Millican Carolyn Parke J anix Rappaport Heather Paul Sue Reash Sandy Schaeffer Mary Kay Shepston Sandy Ristau Dottie Schowe Barb Sharp Jane Van Dusen Sue Stevenson Suki Trotter J anet Walker Barb West 249 250 Was that a D or a GW Say Wk? Nan J ohnson Nancy Keck Carol Klemka Cheryl Lawrence Nancy Lazna J udy Michot Sonie Morse Sally Patterson Becky Rannells Lynn Rohde Kay Roos Kay Simmonds J ulie Stewart Nancy Thompson Neena Adkins Sally Benedict Linnell Boldt Glennie Brewster F10 Finlator Sue Guelick Lyn Hamblen J udy Keiffer Vaughn King Anne Pederson Betty Plaggemier Sharon Strauss Mary Ellen Warner Sara Youker Cathy Crosby Lloy DeReus Diane Dickerson Becky Duffett Sherry Elliott Martha Gottron Delta Gamma iiAnchors Aweight, From ttAlice in DGii to ttHannah, my Delta Gammaii therets the famous DG smile on every face. To make the smile wider this year, theyive received the double bonus of a new house-mother and a newly-decorated house. To honor the frosh, there was the traditional Hawaiian luau, and for the sen- iors, the tiMorbid Board, and the exclusive Senior Couch. The yearis enter- tainment included a dinner with the Phi Delts and an open-house with the Fijis. Off-campus, their service goes to the blind children; on campus, they 140 West Winter Street are found in AWS, Student Government, WRA, Dolphins, as cheerleaders and Senior Ads. Fame came to DG in the form of a Brown Jug queen, a community ambassador, and a sweetheart of Phi Gamma Delta. N ancy Aikman J ane Brown Mary J ane Champlin J an Clement Bobbi Darrell Leslie DeReus J eanne Draper Marjorie Elston Cecily Coe Bonnie Davidson J aci Harper Hannah Hutson J oyce Garber Ellen Gilfillan Sandy Hayward Phylis J ohnson J oanne Kitson Thalia Kyriakides Patti Ladner Sue MacIntyre Karen J uraska Susan Lewis Fran Lord Sue Macy Liz McMahon J udy Narr Carolyn Snyder Kiki Stevens J anet Morse Barbara Pengelly Anne Perkins Val Phillips Melinda Thompson Debbie Wagner Anne Wilson Connie Clark Kris Rinker Kathy Scherling Margaret Wetterau Patsy Young 251 Song of the Sirens. ttLet us serenade you? is the Gamma Phi tune sung on fraternity row. Their crescent is the symbol of the only tisororityi, on campus. These adopted sisters of Sig Ep open-housed with the SAEs and float-stuffed With the Phi Delts. Along with social events come traditions such as pooh-bear mascots, carnations, and the ttski-lodgeii party. From the pledge formal to senior sil'ver-bowl day, Gamma Phis liven up campus activitieseAWS, 23 Winbeth Lane YMCA, Orchesis. Their achievements are shown in dramatic and musical honoraries, Phi Society, a two-year run as Community Ambassador. They hold three places on Wesleyants crack hockey team and a near-monopoly in Monnett Hall offices. A11 is never quiet on the Winbeth front. Ann Bowyer J anet Derbyshire Martha Doty Beth Ferrall Winifred Hansen Marilyn Harner Linda Hixon Carolyn Hoskin Margaret Halsted Marsha Hayes Charlotte Mighton Nancy Pfouts Patricia Myers Bette Pancake Nancy Richardson Lynwood Rowe Linda Verdery Ellen Vastine Barbara Watson Martha Blackwell J anet Silky Barbara Tener Constance Warner Sharon Warner J ennifer Brown Susan Crass Lora Cunningham J ane Farnsworth Margaret Welshhans Mary LOu Williams Elizabeth Allen Rhonna Appel Patricia Flanigan Karen Fockler Elizabeth Gagliardi Suzanne Hale Nancy Audrain Carol Cobean Pat Cordes Susan Derbyshire 252 Mary Dryden , . Barbara Garry .. Niki Gilsdorf Susan Given Kate Godfrey Carol Kaufman Leslie Miller Mary Kay Spindler Deborah Stone Mary Thomas Lois Torley Linda Welshhans Linda Zambakian Christy Baker Tina Brazeau Susan Brooks Susan Griffenhagen Anne Howell Elaine Bolz Sharyn Lee Jorgenson J udy McElfish Cindy Marsh Anne Patterson And then . . . Better than the Egyptians. Anne Nicolls J udy Power Trudi Price J udy Riggs Karen Ritchie Donna Seibert Nancy Sting Sandra Wigg Jana Wilson Peggy Wurtzberger 253 Hunting for ping pong balls . . . ttThe Theta House Bluesh is a favorite chant, but therets no call for a tttragic visiontt in the Grecian domicile on Winter Street. The ttroaring twentiestt pledge formal, complete with the Charleston, and ttbath tub ginh, launched a year that included the Phi Gam-Theta fete for underprivileged children, float-stuffing with the Delts, and parties with the Delts and SAEts. Beauty complemented with brains is evident in the honors won by the ttKatstt: first place in scholarship, membership in Phi Society and Mor- 179 West Winter Street tar Board, a queen for both homecoming and the ttLittle Brown Jug? The illustrious kite is found in motion in Angel Flight, Student Government, AWS, YWCA, and Senior Ads. J eanne Bolds Cindy Dodge Sally Dreisbach J ane Eyster Barb Brill Betty Bullock Carol Brandau Marion Curell Marcia Farr Cheryl Gibbons Joann Jacobsen Bev J ones Lee Ehler Kathy Heym Martha Hodge Carol Kelley Karen Karle Mary Leiter Lynne Ludy Lynn Mayhew J anet Marshall J ane Neff Gail Olson Patti Parkinson Mandy Murrah Susan Petri Alice Polley Linda Rinker Diane Serra Sue Young J ean Ator Wendy Beam Nancy Tarbutton Catherine Williams J oan Asher Eve Bingham Susan Bushnell J oyce Cullins Catherine Deatherage Mary B. Halliday 254 Barb Heselden Carol Hess Chris J arema Marsha Maher Karen Michalson Gay Morris Martha Romanak Donita Shaeffer Kay Stowe Marsha VanDyk . x Persimmon who?! Barb Hartley Carol Young Bev Heath Barb Zepp Ginna Hermann Kathie Kefauver Susan McIntyre Sara McKnight J udy Morris Angie N easse Barb Patten Sandy Roper Stacey Sawyer Linda Seales Sandy Seem Marian Slutz Sue Stettner Nancy VanHorn Linda Burke Suzanne Burell Claire Buttle Deborah Cole Connie Coultrap Roari'rf twenties Dougie Dupee Nancy Ferris Mitzi Gerhardt Susan Gooding 255 Kappa Kappa Gamma United in their pride for the golden key, the girls in the Vine-covered mansion had another activity-studded year-the annual Phi Psi ttclodtt party, faculty Christmas party, and Hallo- ween with the Betas. Having success- 126 West Winter Street fully led freshman camp, they went on to Win the Sigma Chi Derby and a place on the homecoming court; one of the Kappas directed the senior show. Leading as often as following, Barb Collins they spend their ttextrat, time in AWS, Wendy Dittrick Orchesis, Dolphins, Wesleyan Play- Peggy ESCh 81:8, and are honored in Phi Society, Mortar Board, and dramatics. Sue Germer Liz J ohnson Betsy Kellogg Ann Bird J oyce Fleming Sherrie Fox Llnda Kettell Jean Lukins Mary McGee Kathy Parks Ellen Lady Lynne Loveless Marty Lytle Louise Martin J udy Prasse Sara Rardin Karen Rayner N ancy Nimmons J an Pierce Ellen Pinnell Heather Robinson Mary Ann Semmelman Ann Sockman Sandy Strehlow Sofie Stoycheff Susie Thomas Linda Tuckley Kathy Ward Dian Wright Martye Armstrong Karen Bird Diane Alger Sally Anderson Betsy Bowser Leslie Carlson Linda Black Margie Brown Sue Callander 256 Is it Halloween already?J Kathleen Dale Linda Diehl Carol DuBois Gay Dunakin J udy Bennett Evie Chimples J ulie Collins Sally Cowperthwait Susan Fellabaum Doranne Hartley Chris Kalb Gayle Kranz P. D. Duncanson J enny Eckler Sue Hoberg Sherrie Hughes Melissa Long Nancy McCarrell J anet Moore Carol Olson Beth J ohnson Anne Kennedy Nancy Lease Carol McClenahan Cindy Pearce Debbie Peterson Margaret Shaw Ann Slevin Sandy Nichols Lyn Park Sally Rash Pat Raugh Gay Stewart J an Struggles Pat Wingate Bonnie Wood Mary-Lynne Rimbey J anet Robinson Myrta Warren Wendy Watkins Have you met . . . J1 257 Beta 96 Elizabeth Street Carrying on its tradition of perpetual motion, the golden arrow made its way through all areas of campus life. Working as a chapter meant service at TI-CO and building the winning homecoming float. Singly, Phi Phis delved into Angel Flight, SG, YWCA, and served as Senior Ads and fresh- man camp counselors. Noted for their scholarship, they were represented in Phi Society, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, and as University and Achievement Scholars. To escape ttthe grind? they made time for their an- Ring ching ching . . , nual Trionym dance, a party at Holiday H111, and an open house with the Phi Delts. Sweethearts of Phi Delt and SAE, these are Pi Phis. Sarah Aplin Barb Beddow Libby Bunting Margie Clark Pam Blazer Marky Corum Pam Forrest Gail Garrison Debbie Darnbrough Lynn Doesburg J ane Garnes Nancy Gieryn Cathy Harding Barbara Hess Mary J ane Keller Mary Peterman Hope Henney Holly J ones Lee Metcalf Fran Nelson Marty Reese Sue Ruggles Linda Schlosser Diana Veasey Sue Oatey Missy Parks Sydney Randall Mary Selby Pam White Sue Wright Sue Andrews Marty Becker Becky Young Chris Anderson Pat Appell Catherine Blake Barb Blanchard Carol Clarendon Nancy DePuy Martha Frevert 258 Barb Hering J oyce J ack Barb J udson Marilyn Krahler Ellen Madsen Ann Parker Mary J 0 Patterson Sally Sherman Barb Smith Judy Snodgrass Karen Whipkey Suzanne Williams J udy Wince Sue Allen Heather Banting 4,952 . . 3, Kathy Bardone Barb Batchelder Bev Bintzer Pat King Lynn Dempster I hope she comes back. Sharlee Doyle Margie Ingram Sandy Lee Louise McConnell Lynn Martin Kathie Melling Suzy Neuberg Sue Rupert Carol Schiffers Sara Seely Susan Shively Anola Shrader Cynthia Simson Kathy Smurthwaite Betsy Stipek 259 The Alpha Omega chapter of Zeta Tau A1- pha is an ever-growing force on Wesleyan,s Zeta campus. The 1964 pledges were welcomed with the traditional White Violet Ball. As a group, they built a float with the Sigs and Tau Alpha Kappa Sigs, whipped up a dessert party with the ATO,s, and held a Christmas party with the Delts. The wide range of activities of the turquoise and gray extend from the Cerebral Palsy service project to some ingenious pledge pranks. At the Student Government carnival a tibig splashii and the most money were made by the Zeta-Sig Ep ttdunk-em. A favorite tradition is the crowning of the pledge prince-this year a tisweethearti, from Sigma Chi. The Zeta ttbrainsi, were reward- ed with membership in Phi Society and Phi Beta Kappa, and as University Scholars. Their energy is channeled into the Le Bijou, SEA, WRA, Sailing Club, Wesleyan Players, Chorale, A Cappella Choir, orchestra, and Twin W. Singly or collectively, the Zetas can be found in all aspects of campus life, and from beginning to end, this has been a suc- cessful year for the girls at 174 West Winter 174 West Winter Street Street. Pat Briceland Marian Brunton Susan Gerhart Nancy Hall Doris Decker Linda Eastin Susan Engel Ann Ewalt Char Hammond J an Henriksen J udy Hoyt Susan Jacobson Ann-Gale Foote Pamela Harper Eloise J amison Barbara J aquette Nicole Puleo J udi Schultz Carol Bateman J oan Francis Sue Meek Nancy Pochan Dorothy Randall Nancy Rowland Esther Gallant Elaine Hardwick Linda Iannone N e11 McKithan Roberta Sherman Marilyn Willis Susan Yinger Pat Bauman Kathy McMullen Melinda Miller Louise Anderson Cynthia Brelos Pat Denny Charlene Dwyer Virginia Halfman Constance Hill 260 Caroline J acobs Wendy Kenyon Madeline Kraemer Barbara Kuczun Ruth Kutzke Charlotte Martin Beverly Moller Mary Nevin Barbara O Nei1 Irene Perloff Constance Power Carol Scherzer And in addition to the royal treasury . . . Suzanne Scrivener Lark Ann Spayde Kathleen Weiss Whafs wrong with eight no trump? For first prize in song fest. 261 262 Independent Women Hilary Abramson Barbara Aring Sue Arnold Anne Ashley J oanne Baucum Lynn Beehrman Wendy Bell Linda Betzer P. J . Blakney J ean Boardman Barb Boucher J an Bowes Linda Brackney Dee Bradley Ellen Brasher Sue Bray J ohanna Brodt Lorraine Brown Kathy Burrell Gail Buxton J ean Campana Libby Chaney Barbara Clarke Mary Collins Carolyn Coss Carolyn Creer Elizabeth Cross J 0 Ann DeMeo J udy Drennan Tena Dryzl Michele Erick Kay Erlenback J an Erven Cindy Forrester Sherry Geesman Carol Goodwin Irene Gray Bonnie Green Marsha Grothe Penny Gruber Gretchen Haas J udy HaddOCk Sue Hagedorn J anet Hahne Shirley Hanigan Pam Hardy Kitty Henderson Marilyn Holm Cathy Hooper Edith Hope Elaine Hopkins Nancy Hough Mary Houser Anne Hutchison Helen J ackson Kathleen J ohnson Betsy J ohnston Suzanne J uhola J ean Marie Kenyon J udy Kirtley J ane Kiser Evelyn Kitson Laverna Kraft Katherine Lamb Sandra Lew Kae Lewis Mim Lindblad Laurie Lisle J ane Long J udy Long Chris McBain Dorothy McBride Susan McCabe Susan McElray Donna Matheny Sheila Meehan Ginny Mellen Bonnie Meyers Lois Poag Prudy Price Ellie Rangaves Maura Middleton Marilyn Moore Betty Murphy Linda Oliphant Nancy Rilett Vivian Rippy J udy Sadler Carol Olmstead Sue Pace Marilyn Patrinka J an Penman J udy Sadoski Margaret Schooley Carol Schultz Elaine Perkins Darleene Peters Katie Piper Pam Seidel Portia Sergeant Pat Shipley 263 Becca Swan J enny Swartz Cherie Thompson Sandy Thompson Bethany Viera Helene Von Rosenstiel Gwenn Walbolt Donna Wanamaker J ackie Webber Linda Weinland Nancy Wessels Ann Wible Grace Wong Karyn Wrenshall Patsy Yohe Dottie York Liz Abbey Susan Allison Martha Amrein Carol Becker Ilona Berman Susan ShlppS Ellen Billings Mary Silliman Ann Simcoke Gavin Black Barb Blowers Ruth Boyea Marianne Brown Chris Simpson Nida Sinclair Sandy Sizer Elaine Campbell Pat Carr Pat Cook Sarah Couch Sara Skillman Sharon Slaughter Mary Smith Carol Crain Liz Credle Nancy Downs Phyllis Dunn Sandy Stiles Marilyn Struve Suzanne Sturgiss Karen Eberle J udy Enos Toni Falbo J ean Finney 264 Sheryl Firke Suzanne Frey Michelle Fry Sandra Fry Wrene Garthoff Mary Green Pat Greer Ann Griffith Linda Harrison Linda Hewes Carol Stuntz Gail Hill Sally Suter Anne Hitchcock Linda Hobkirk Georgann Holby Susan Hutchinson Marsha Thomas Pam Thomas Donna Hyldahl Dorothy J Ordan Candy Kanes Mary Kauffman Foluke Lalude Katherine Treiber Sherri-Ann Lancton Nan Ward Susan Langeler Carol Logie Leslie Long J ane Wellman a ah Wess 1s Linda Lopardo S r e Debbie McFarland Pat McGown Cynthia McKisson Lyn McPherson Cathy West J anice Mannino BEtSy Williams Melanie Merchant Diane Miller Maile Moffett Susan Mortoly Susan Muchow Caroline Orchard Martha Pearson Marian Price Pat Purcell Mary Beth Ricker Emily Robison Carol Rogers Sandra Rowley Nancy Severinghaus Susan Shapiro Lita Lou Shrader Evelyn Smith Ann Splete Margaret Stratton 265 Inter-Fraternity Council has proved itself to be one good way of uniting the usually ttwarringh Greeks. The ttleague of presidentstt With their chosen officers attempt to unify fraternity efforts towards policies and concerns common to all. This yearts pro- jects included co-op buying, co-ordination of service projects in town, high-school merfs day concert, the songfest, and sponsorship of the campus college bowl. In past years, IFC has brought national honors to Wesleyanefirst place in 62, second place in 63. This year a new type of fame has come through a Worldts Fair film on fraternity life-featuring ttour boys? While on campus, the IFC continues to perform the unheralded but necessary job of bringing co-opera- tion and coherence to a system that involves the majority of Wesleyan males. Fred Breimyer, Howard Maxwell, Bill Morgan, Dick Gauthier, John Cashing, Dean Stead Dave Doan, Bill Buxton, Rich Sweat, Lawy Townsend, John Warren, Dean Taylor Interfraternity Council I FC President Warren 267 268 4 Williams Drive Pedestrianst revenge. Alpha Sigma Phi is a brotherhood made up of a group of men With varied talents, interests and personalities. By promoting good living socially, ath- letically, culturally and especially academically, the Alpha Sigs emphasize individual excellence and accomplishment. The spirit of brotherhood and the bond of friendship are exemplified in many fraternal activities: participating in intramurals, building a home- coming float, throwing a ttcave party? working on community service projects and holding seminars in the house. The encouragement for men to participate in extra-curricular activitieseranging from IFC t0 varsity ath- leticsehighlights the stress on the development of the individual. Bob Crump J ohn Cushing Dave Fisher Steve Hetz Bob Gillespie Chuck Goulding Bill Graham J eff Hannie Brad Lellek Phil Permut Doran Peslar Bill Tod Carl Ill Dave Lingo J im Loughran Dave Reiner Sam Beardsley Stan Bissel Rick Brokaw Jim Cunningham Ted Singsen Ron Stephany Tom Storch J erry Wile Leroy Deabler Bob Dorman Clyde Flaherty Ed Frankel J im Wilson Bob Bacher Ted Berr Tad Bowman mood living . . P Doug Clapp Bill Collins Pete Condon Fred Daubenspeck Bart Schenck Neil Snider Bill Steis Warren Tickle Clark Dubois Charles Feazel A1 Friedberg Bill French Dave Wallace Mike Barnes Neil Bersticker Mel Boynton Doug Haney Dave Keller Pete O Nei11 Terry Pickard Larry UAmato Karl Eschelbach Ed Fisher Roger Fohl Dave Pierce Ed Quirsfeld Don Roberson Russ Robinson Dave Green Dan Hendricks Dave Post Chris Smith Taking the shortest walk. 269 Don Black Dan Brummitt Rex Doescher Chris Hyatt Chuck Kieser Dick King Bill Konther Alpha Frank Miller Dave Papoi Tau Omega Stu Richards J ohn Smith Dave Walker Hank Wolf Frank Craver Don Evans Carl Good Fred Grose Eric J ohnson J De deGraft J ohnson J oel Kaylor Brad Knapp 290 N. Sandusky Street Bob McBride Tuck Page To highlight their centennial year, the ATOts broke Steve Parker ground for a new house on Williams campus. But in spite of all the excitement about the new house, the old house witnessed many colorful events. At the Playboy Club formal the ttCastle was crowded with Bill Shattuck tuxedoed playboys and bow-tied bunnies. The mood Jeff Tr011 retreated forty years with the sound of the honky? Duane weISh tonk piano at the Speakeasy party. And, of course, there were the unforgetable moments of tradition. How can one describe the moment when an initiate traties the pledge pin for the Mattese Cross, or the Roger Allaway perlod 0f antic1pat1on a newly-pmned brother has Bill Ayres for his sulpher spring bath. Dave Blair But although ATOts participate in numerous ac- tivities-dramatics, music, radio, publicationse- their primary concern is scholarship. 270 The kidnapped housemothe'rs . . . J im Borland Tim Bowden Lee Cashman Chap Matis Skip Myers Ralph Sammis Burke Schantz Gerry Spencer Phil Spengeman Dave Sturdy Bob Telford J ack Wright Pete Wyckoff Mike Beall Bob Carr Ed Cottle J im Foltz Charles Hedbring Bob J ones Wes Poling George Rieg Steve Rockwood Tom Vandivort Roger Wright t T mm he primary concern . . f , Spike it! 271 Bobby Bao Herb Brannen J im Carpenter Andy Duarte Dallas Frederick Jim Manchester Bob Marshall Keith Moore Bill Niblock Dave Peterson Dick Slivka Arden Veley Larry Boen Don Adams Bob Bird Jim Ginsburg Frank J ohnson Dick Kinney Mike Madsen Geoff Magrath Robert Reed J on Richards Ted Russell Tom Sanders Neil Schwimer Frank Scott Kum-Leh Yuen Rich Amendola Dick Gustely George Hess B t As the oldest national fraternity on the Wesleyan campus, Beta Theta e a Pi has always been proud of their ttBeta Spirit? From the time he first . comes down the stairs as a pledge, a Beta knows what this spirit is. He can Theta P1 feel it in the encouragement for good scholarship, the lively meals, the Quo Vadis party, the rehearsals of the Beta band and the perennial springtime water fights. Variety on campus, together With strong leadership in the house, ties the ttSons of the Dragonh together in their efforts for social and academic achievement in group living, making them always proud to say, tTm glad Pm a Beta? 9 Williams Drive ttBeta band . . ft 272 Winning form . . . Efforts together. . . Bill Howland Bill Morse Tom Pogue Dick Standish J uan Sykora A1 Talansky J 0e Toth J ack Wells Andy Baer Tim Bell Don Cooper J im Craven Dave Dawson Martin Haskell Ralph Hoelzer J ohn J ohns J irn Kaminsky Don Melrose J 0e Miller Larry Plum Andy Russell Rick Schreiber Bill Simpson Rick Stivers Chuck Underwood Herb Wilcox J im Williams 273 274 Stuart Clinton Bruce Cook Christopher Deinlein Carl Dworman Robert Egdell Lloyd Feinberg David Herron J ohn J acquette B111 J ennings J oseph Logan Terrence Lynch Thomas Rayne Thomas Roe Ron Rodney J ames Souder Ron Costello Ronald S. Danielson William J obson J ames Kanters David Pollock Woodrow Clark Robert Cleaveland Harvey Cobb Hugh R. Conklin Bruce Cox J ohn Deitz J ames Garlock J ames Hammann Richard Lackritz Henry Lucas J ohn McWilliam Mark Schiff Gary White Neil Aring Robert Bachman J ames Baldridge David Banks Peter Bleckner Tom Connolly Lee Dixon Fred Evans Kirk Hornbeck Brad J ude Tom Lange Ira Lapides Richard Lerman Bruce Nichols Ray Rogers Larry Stern Chip Tiesler Chi Phi 151 West Winter Brotherhood, indefinable by words and pictures. 275 Delta Tau Delta Dessert party at the Shelter. The Delt Shelter is the home of men with varied interests and person- alities united in the common bond of brotherhood. The badge of Delta Tau Delta is symbolic of the abiding influence the fraternity has in the lives of its members. This influence is reflected in the emphasis Delts place on scholarship, and complemented With the rewards of campus activities, social events, and athletics. Delta Tau Delta is also a house proud of its fine tradition: its ttwalk- aroundsf, the annual tug with the Phi Gams, the Delt-PiPhi Halloween Party, the Ozark Party, and the spring formal, with the boat race on the Scioto. These events, well known on campus, characterize the proud spirit of the Delts. 20 Williams Dr. J 0e Foltz Len Harding Charles Kindt Roger N utt Don Newman Rick Newpher Charles Parks Don Pennell Mike Phillips J im Schultz Tom Sigafoos Rich Sweat Bob Poling Dave Pritchard Bob Volkmer Ron Wenger Kent Volkmer Robin Wallis Dick Wilson Dick Wimbish J on Whittaker Mike Wise A1 Boese Bob Brust Dave Wineland Tony Barelli Dave Doan Ed Guthrie Chris Coburn Terry Deibel Charlie Doan Randy Eide Ed Hennel Clay J ohnson Tom Mahoney Tom Moore Pete Fallis J im Graham Curt Harris Mike Hazzard 276 My rifle, sir . . . Mark Immelt Dave J uers Rick Layne Gary Lewis J ohn Hinton J ohn Holmes J im J enkins In Kuin Kim Bob Linville Mike Patton Tom Philleo Branch Rickey J on Leibach Keith Locke Ralph N emir Dick Penton Rick Roberts Bob Sawdon Tom Vivyan Harry Zink Tim Rardin J im Rector Scott Sattler Rick Scheid Pete Anderson J im Carper Rob Craig Steve Curfman Rick Stager Bob Stout J ohn Stroh Keith Walker George Ellis Bob Fenning Mike Flack Glenn Gordon Walk-around . . . 5,, 277 278 Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma is a brotherhood of men Who have many different goals in life. They believe in learning through experience, and are using the college media, in addition to the fraternal media, as a stepping-stone for their goals. Consistent with these high ideals, the Kappa Sigs finished first on campus last year in scholarship. On campus, Kappa Sigma has members in IFC, Ments Court, WSLN, publications, honoraries, and other organizations. Their social life is planned around formals, the ttSuper-functionf and several Friday night spaghetti dinners with sororities and independent women. 72 West Winter Street Slave for a day. Ernest Lengle Larry Townsend J ohn Heck Bruce Miller J eff Mitchell Kenneth Morris J ames Rascoe Alan Russo J effrey Smith J ohn Thursby Kenneth Wilson Barry Wolfgram Thomas Zachman William Zaiser Noise on the roofT, J ohn Wells J ohn Comer Dale Derick Skip Dorf J ames Hannum Harry N eff Richard Quammen Douglas Rice Charles Riesz Dan Schlesinger Tom Snyder J im Thomasson Warren Frank Robert Fritsch Robert Kennedy Joseph UHeureux The day after the night before. Frank Marks Kenneth Asher Chris Bertrand Robert DeVore 279 J im Atwood J ohn Bruce EV Burgess N ick Cady Frank Derr Roger Fisher Charlie Moazed Randy Morrison Bill Pricher Geoff Robinson J im Russell Larry Simpson J ohn Smith Bob Smyth Phil Wisnieski Howie Adams Skip Ammon Bob Fauver Russ Finsness Russ Geiger A1 Itzkowitz Bob J acques Mike J ennings Gerry Kline Dave McKane Pete Noonan Dick Oleksa Gary Richardson George Sanderson Dave Shipps Ph' Brotherhood at Phi Delta Theta expresses itself in many ways from 1 working in community projects, to good spirited water fights. Lobster parties, homecoming alums and the Drums of Phi Delta Theta , have made DClta college life more than a campus interlude. Ohio Beta sets as an ideal the pursuit of academic heights to stimulate Theta intelligent controversy and debate among brothers Which in turn fosters mutual understanding. The qualities of leadership offered in the house and on campus give Ohio Beta pride in success and a working interest in Ohio Wesleyan,s improve- ment and attainment. '5 19 Williams Drive Phi Delts forever 280 For you! J irn Skiff Chip Smith Bob Ullom Dave Yates Bill Zantiny Glen Blomquist J ohn Soper J ohn Draper Dave Ferguson Sid Foster J im Goode Larry Heinzerling Tom Noland Bob Pfeiffer Bob Ruckel Bill Russell Dave Vowles J eff Wisnieski Doug Crosby Phil Cummins Pete DeGreen Dave Dost Carl Heise J irn J arvis Dave J ohnson John Moorhead Tip Nichols Don Ryals Bob Shepherd Gary Smith Dick Splete Chip Vignone 281 . . . Beautiful brown eyes. WWW Bill Baughman Bob Botjer Fijis vs Cleveland Browns Pete Cheney Bruce Chrisman Robin Crosby Pete Goheen J ohn Hoberg Bob Kuck Frank Montgomery Dave Neeley J im Piper Chuck Price Joe Linville Norm Neeley Denny Newman Ed Seaberg Bill Waddell Mike Zollar Dan Baumgartner Scot Chrisman J ohn Warren B111 Beyer J ohn Blocher Vince Chiew Dan Crum Dan Denney Steve Elliot Steve Geiger Dave Cook Todd Coryell Dick Cubbage Jack Dawson Tom Harper J ohn Lowman Bill Mayhew Bob Parsons Bill Dickinson Geoff Hirt John Kingsley Tom Lodge Roger Peckinpaugh J im Pry Steve Tate Tick Baldwin 282 Mike Banzhaf Art Beck Bob Benedict Dan Bennington Bill Byrne Tom Carnes Schiller Cassell J im Cushing Tom Day Dick Faulkner Bub Heldman Dave Kelling J ohn Lesick John McDermott Craig McIntyre Dick Maxwell Craig Moser Mike Phillips Bill Priest Steve Sealy Buzz Smith Wayne Smith Tom Tootle Art VanGundy Twitch Werlinich 1964-65 was another year of building to increase the strength of the Phi Ph' Gams. In intramurals and student government elections, the Fijis displayed 1 their cooperative strength in numbers and in purpose. Individual Fijis were active on campus as president of IFC, treasurer of the student body, editor Gamma 0f the Transcript and as captains of several varsity sports. Numerous TGIF parties, as well as the fabulous Fiji Island party, were the outstanding social D 1t events of the year. 6 a Diversified, active, strong, Phi Gamma Delta looks forward to another year of building on the firm foundation of the past, through the rewarding experiences of the present, toward the high goals of the future. KL L - KIRKEAN rDm Llama;- Campaign Days. 35 Williams Drive 283 Deane Briggs Bruce Buxton Stu Feldman Phil Gamble Bob Horr Ron Mester J ack Morgan John Patterson Dan Schipfer J ohn Vigor Terry Wakelin Mike Anderson Gordon Aitken Scott Barron Bill Bassett John Berryman B111 Davis Chuck Evans Dave Gyongyos Dave Herr Bill J ameson Bob Kirvel Dick Laribee Tom McDonald Phi Kappa Psi has again enhanced its chapterts unity by emphasizing individual achievement in all areas of university life. The Phi Psis have distinguished themselves scholastically With initiates in Phi Society and continued high academic standing; in service with members in IFC and Circle K, and in athletics, With two varsity captains and several soccer players. Phi In true tradition, the Phi Psis had another outstanding social calendare sorority parties, a Kappa Clod party, the Jeff Duo, and, of course, formals. Consistent With their reputation for skillfull float building, they were again Kappa successful With this group project, Which can, in terms of brotherhood, . serve to bring individuals much closer together. P51 15 Williams Drive ttIn true tradition . . ft 284 Eric Thompson J ohn Wallace Dick Weimann Howard Baker Hi! Hi! Hi , A1 Popkess J ohn Schultz Dick Searles Charles Shinn J ohn Bartram Paul Boyd Don Hanover Steve Howard Tom Spencer B111 Stanton Mike St. J ohn Bucky Stultz J im Hoyt B111 Jacobson Leonard Kobren Don Kruttschmitt Nat Watson Kirk Wheale Chuck Fox Tom Heineman Haden Letchworth B111 Lyle Fred Martin Art McHaffey J ay J ohnson Bob Kinney Doug Kirk Kurt Lansing J eff Mensh Denny UConnell J oel Packman Jim Rubenstein J ohn Leonard J ohn Roblin Doug Shear J im Thieser Harry Tower J ohn Brookcs Robert Grau 285 286 A favorite pastime . ttEquality, Understanding and Unity,, is the motto and way of life at Pi Lam; Scholarship is the ideal. The brothers will continue this tradition as they strive for additional membership and experience while living in a new house next year. J oint parties with their Ohio State University chapter helped give them relief from their own theme parties, Bed-rock and Bohemian ttformals? In Pi Lambda Phi a bal- ance of study and fun is realized, not hoped for. Rich McLellon Ken Winters Steve Comus Bob Wendt J 0e D011 Robert Harris Derek Cross Ed Fruit Rick Sellers All in favor say ttAye? Pll see you and raise five. Dinner table discussions . . . 287 Sigma Alpha 1313511011 , K mm WAN am :Lghxhi ME ttLollardst The chameleon-like lions have long been the symbol of the strength of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The SAEts have developed the pride that results from successful endeavors. This pride expresses itself in both academic and extra-curricular activities. Indi- vidual SAEts participate in ODK, Student Government, publications, Men,s Court, IFC, and varsity sports. Among the notable events of the year was the defeat of the Fijits in the annual pledge football game. Socially, With the support of their cheerleaders, the Little Sisters of Minerva, the SAEts enjoyed many sorority parties and the ttJail-househ formal. The spirit of those intangible elements of brotherhood has permeated Sigma A1- pha Epsilon to provide a feeling of accomplishment for the past year. 23 Williams Drive Dave Demchak Brian Faunce Bob Gano J im Goodrich Steve Hughes Pete Lee Tom Linacre Bob Lorish Stan Needles Dick Newberry Krishnahadi Pribadi J im Ruf Bob Schauer Chuck Shaffer Bob Sharpe Roger Vermillion Dave Whiteman Jerry Anderson Chuck Babcock Bill Buxton Ed Curreri Dave Eakin Dale Faulkner Randy Griffin J eff Merrick Garrett Moore Bob Sampson Slater Smith Terry Talling J eff Teets 288 J im Tropp Bob Bennett Dave Bukey J im Corcoran Buzz Flannigan Eric Gutnick Brent Herrold Skip Hinsley Andy Billip Frank Blossom Wes Burlingame J ack Donson J irn Hughes Dan Milton Randy Niewenhous Fred Post Phil Enscoe Mike Fleming Doug Hart Laurie Hellman George Romine Earl Runde Dave Slagle Dick Trotter Richard Higgins J oel Hutt Frank McDaniel Steve Newcombe J ohn Watts Marty Weisman Doug Whipple Bob Amoruso Tom Pallas Brian Raia J oseph Schel'l Bruce Shiffler J ohn Sisler Richard Wallace Tom Webster Bob Wellman H . . intangible elements of brotherhood . . 3, 289 30 Williams Drive Sigma Chi The men who wear the White cross have traditionally devoted their ef- forts toward the development of the individual and his talents. Responsibil- ity and achievement are the keynotes of their concern and regard for other men. In an extra-curricular context the Sigs have an enviable record for the year. On campus they provided the leadership for Student Senate and YMCA, as well as participation in all phases of varsity athletics. Socially, the year was characterized by the traditional ttDerby Day? the Viking party in the spring, the ttski lodget party for winter formals, and several open houses in their beautiful modernistic split-level house. Bill Artz Bob Cowman Chip Dimity Gerry Doan Mark Holzapfel J 1m Kirkland Mike Long Roger Smith Gray Glass J oe Groscost Will Hoyt Bob King Ron Walkup Mike Watters B111 Baird Bruce Beemer B111 Tyler Roger Van Deusen Marc Van Hala J ohn Aspinwall Bob Bitter Bob Elliston Rich Garrett Kip Gouldin Darrell Blumer King Boyd J eff Buckalew Allen Case J on Heavilin Tom Hill Tom J ohnston Bill Lyon Vince Cooper Dave Cromwell Dave Dunham J im Grow J ack Marker Tom Schelkun Rick Sutton Myron Walker 290 Derby Day! Chuck Williams Robert Allen Bruce Bowers Frederick Down Larry Fedak J eff Hamilton J ohn Hubley J ames J ohnson Richard Linden Don McHenry Stephen McIntire Gary Morrison Bob Ottewill Tom Trumble Tank goodness ifs almost done. The campaign . . . 291 George Buletza Mike Davis A1 Fiorey Bob Gibsbn Ping Sim Lim Phil Lobue Karl Miller J ohn Moss J im Opfer Ed Pfaff Doug Barclay Roy Dressler Pete Franklin J ack Griffith Bil Gwynne Bob J ackson Kep Phillips Tom Saunders Bill Taylor 10 Williams Drive J ohn Welsh Approaching its fiftieth year as a Greek organization, Sigma Phi Ep- silon has maintained the principles and ideals upon which it was founded. These ideals, Which still play an integral role in fraternity life, are evident, not only in the group living situation, but also in the activities of the Sig Eps-as individuals and as a group. Participation in athletics, Student Government and other campus activities is complemented by the social program Which includes the annual ttSig Apett jungle party, and the Queen of Hearts dance. This is Sigma Phi Epsilon, a brotherhood of men eagerly promoting the highest in personal, intellectual, physical and social growth. The winner! 292 On a person-to-person basis . . . Clean clear through . . . Steve Akin Russ Anderson Dave Brown J im Bryan Tim Cermak J irn Falko Norm Forsythe Dick Groome J ack Warriner Bill Wood Dave Yochum Bob Brown Pete Hart J irn Hunt Dave Kapeluck Doug Neilson Mark Chernichaw B111 Dennis Bill Gray Reed J oiner Bill Oden Lee Pico Bob Scott Dave Shaw J im McCreary Bob Mapes Taylor Mudge B111 Sahle Ron Snider Craig Stevenson Russ Stilling Bob Thompson Dale Throneberry Frank Vazquez Carl Yanoch Bob Zapp 293 Highlighting the spring social season . . . Fred Breimyer Tau Kappa Russell Brown . Kenneth Cohen E 1 Russell Cornish p81 on Thomas Fannin Bruce Friend David Hendershot Alan Kirby Robert Levy Gordon Ligocki William Morgon Howard Prestwich J ohn Royer Thomas Sparrow Thomas Steckel Irven Drew J ames Dykins Robert Hotaling Donald LaBarre Terence Maguire J ohn Monoski J ames Oberg Thomas Osbeck J ames Sanford Robert Snider 39 West Winter Street 294 James Whitman Dennis Clark Alan Greenstein Kent Hamilton J ames Hassel J an Koehler Paul Lambert Peter Lane Donald MacIntyre Daniel Morgan Leonard Newmark Eric Peterson Robert Rymers Gregg Anderson J ames Davenport David Debusschere William Feldman Ted Herman Roy Kiefer Lawrence King Martin Ligocki Dale McCoy Russell Simmonds Douglas Sutphin J ames Werbel fun and games . . . Striving for personal improvement and achievement, TKE worked throughout the year to enrich and strengthen its position on campus. In intramurals they held a perfect record in bowling competition and missed the IM football championship in the last game. Late in the fall, the Wabash Cannonball Express steamed into first place at the Homecoming parade. Winter formals found the Alpha Mu chapter in Columbus enjoying a wet, although slightly bloody, splash-party. Highlighting the spring social season was the Kon-Teke party, complete with roast pig. The Tekes, chosen for their personal worth and character, will continue to grow toward true brotherhood. around the end . . . 295 Greg Alexiou Bob Alikonis Bob Alspach Barry Babb J ohn Bailey Rick Billingham Tom Bradley Henry Buck Paul Burg Independent Men N01113:? $51133: Frank Conaway J im Cox J im Craig Willis Cummins Rand Edwards Marvin Elias Meng-Yang Eng Russ Enke Eric Glass Tom Gore Who needs brotherhood? Bill Graham Randolf Greene Max Griffith At home in the MUB . .. David Henry Torn Ivers Walt Klingler Cliff Knowles Ronald Ling Alan Loesberg J ack Lundy Lawrence MacKenzie J ohn MacFarlane Chuck McCoy David Mansperger Whitney Merrill David Nees Gary Nickerson Ongallo Opondo Philip Overholt Roger Peters David Petersen Don Pfister Bob Rice Dave Richmond Alan Rotondi Mick Saiber J ohn Seaman Alan Sippel Tom Steen J im Stein Ted Stephenson J im Stone Homer Taft Bob Thurston Roy Tilles Shantilal Topiwalla Art Wall Mike Welch Frank Wilson Ralph Wright William Ballou Mitch Bernstein Ray Braverman Thomas Buchert and at the libes. Lyle Clevenger Rollin Conway Scott Corry Mike Demko Laurent LeCompte Steve Dilts J ames McKee Eric Evans Harold Farkas Larry Faulk George Fraunfelder Dave Mork J im Goodman J ohn Padgett Alfred Greve J im Groh Russell Hackett Frank Hibbard Kent Hixon Jim Roberts Alfred Hsu Robert J ohnston Mark Kassop Ronald Kassouf Lew Walter Ken Kloby Paul Wortman 297 ,wozstsf M A isms Q $$$ L xx, $x x 298 ROBERT J OHN ALIKONIS, Pre-Medical, Zoology Biology Club 3,49, Program Chairman OD; W Clan U,2,3,40; Bishop Boosters 0,2,40, Chairman OD; Cross Country GAL Co-captain OD; Track G,2,3,4L ROBERT KEITH ALSPACH, Pre-Medical, Zoology Transportation Committee QBL Vice-Chairman Q,3L Chairman 8L SARAH APLIN, Psychology Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chairman OD; Phi Society 9X Secretary-Treasurer QM Psi Chi Bk Phi Beta Kappa BM Mortar Board OD, Vice-President OD; AWS House Council UM SEA OD; YWCA Faculty Firesides Com- mittee Q,3L Co-Chairman GD; Glee-ettes O,2,3,40; Academic Affairs Committee QBN Senior Advisor OD; Freshman Reader QL WILLIAM EDWARD ARTZ, Economics Sigma Chi; IFC Pledge Trainers Committee; Varsity Tennis U,2,3,lD; Assistant Pledge Trainer 6L Pledge Trainer OD. Wesleyan opens the door to . . . JAMES ATWOOD, History Phi Delta Theta, Social Committee 0D; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Social Member OD, Social Committee OD; Arnold Air Society 63,40, Comptroller VD; AFROTC Drill Team U,2,3,4L Administrative Officer Gk Le Bijou SAL Sections Editor 00; IM Football 0,23,40, Wrestling M,ZL Track Q33 Corridor Representative UM Dad,s Day Variety Show 6,43 Senior Show 00. NANCY ELLEN BATES, English Alpha Chi Omega, Supplies Chairman QL Scholarship Chairman BL Activities Chairman 00; Concert Band U,2,3M YWCA Faculty Firesides Committee GD; SEA VD; Red Cross QBk Monnett Weekend Committees O,2,3h Mock Republican Convention QM Riding Club 0U; Orchestra for Tr0ub1e in Tahit? Uh Ushering 0,2L . . responsible leadership . . . BARBARA JANE BEDDOW, English Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer BL Assistant Pledge Trainer QL Formal Parties Chairman 6L Pledge Trainery Coun- cil 3 ; AWS Senior Responsibilities Board 00 ; Womews Chorale GU; YWCA BM International Relations Com- mittee QM Senior Advisor OD; Freshman Camp Coun- selor QM Counselor Training 6N Sweetheart of Sigma Chi GM Monnett Weekend Program Committee UL DON KARL BLACK, Music Alpha Tau Omega, House Manager; Phi Mu Alpha, Sec- retary, Kappa Kappa Psi, President. MARTHA E. BRANDT, Pre-Medicine Delta Delta Delta, President; Pi Mu Epsilon, Psi Chi Phi Society; Senior Show. HERBERT CHARLES BRANNEN, Pre-Medical, Zoology Beta Theta Pi, Secretary QL Intramurals Chairman QL Awards Chairman UM Undergraduate Fellowship in Zoology; Zoology Club, International Relations Com- mittee QM Football UL Lacrosse Q,3,4L Intramurals U, 2, 3, 4D; Laboratory Assistant in Zoology. FREDERICK STILES BREIMYER, Economics, Mathematics Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, Scholarship Officer, IFC Treasurer of Executive Council; Circle K, Phi Society, University Scholar, Fellow of Mathematics, Fellow of Economics. PATRICIA ANN BRICELAND, Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Trainer OD; Twin W; AWS Senior Responsibilities Committee OD; WRA U,2,3,4L Social Chairman GD. RUSSELL V. BROWN, Spanish Tau Kappa Epsilon; Marching Band UL Mews Glee Club OD; Student Government Safety Committee 1 ; Under- graduate Assistantship in Spanish OD, Nominated for Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. 299 300 . . . rigid routine . . . JOHN BENTON BRUCE, Pre-Medicine Phi Delta Theta, President OD, President of Pledge Class UL Secretary QM President of Omicron Delta Kappa OD; IFC 02,3,40, Vice Chairman of Public Rela- tions QL Secretary BL Member of Executive Council OD; Student Senator QM Varsity Swimming U,2,3,4L Captain 6,40; Freshman Camp Counselor. DAN WYATT BRUMMITT, English Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Kappa Kappa Psi; Stage Band 93,40, Concert M,ZL Pep Band U,2L English Writers Club 00; Pledge Master of Alpha Tau Omega OD, Pledge Trainer GD, Vice President of Alpha Tau Omega BL MARIAN BRUNTON, Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Society, Kappa Delta Pi; Orchestra, Transcript, Children,s Home Committee; Education Fel- low, Dean,s List. GEORGE F. BULETZA, JR, Zoology Sigma Phi Epsilon; Class of 1.870 Memorial Prizes, lst place in lst and 2nd divisions, Wheeler Wilcox Poetry Prize,WHumanities and Fine Arts Award; Student Senate U,2,3,4L Parliamentarian 0D, International Relations Committee 0,2,, International StudentsW Association 0,2L Vice President 6,40, Chairman of Collegiate Council, United Nations UL English WritersW Club Q, 3,40, Young Democrats 6,49. ELIZABETH CHENEY BUNTING, Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; WRA Representative QL Foods Chairman WBL Projects Chairman OD; Phi Upsilon Omicron 6,40, Mortar Board OD, Twin W 00; Home Economics Club President BL WRA Treasurer QL Monnett Weekend Program Committee 0L Monnett Fashion Committee WBL Sophomore Representative to AWS Qt Cumula- tive DeanWs List g2,3L University Scholar OD; TICO BL GIS BL Columbus State School WBL Children,s Home Bk Senior Advisor OD. EVERETT CARL BURGESS, Pre-Medical Phi Delta Theta; W Clan U,2,3,4D, Swim Team 0,23,40. HERBERT M. CADY, JR, Economics Phi Delta Theta; Pi Delta Epsilon BAL Vice President, Treasurer OD; Le Bijou, Director of Photography CB, 4L Editor-in-chief OD; Golf O,2L Intramurals; Board of Publications BAX; Communications Committee 00; Student Affairs Committee Board of Trustees 3,40. ANNE LYNN CASTLE, Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta; Senior Standards Representative VD, Transcript Advertising Staff UL AWS Social Committee U,2L Monnett Weekend Program Chairman QL Style Show BL Le Bijou UL YWCA, Childrerfs Home ComW mittee QBL Columbus State Schodl GAL Red Cross Representative UL Red Cross Dorm Chairman QL SEA C3540, Century Club 0,2,3L Area Representative; Social Committee of Student Government WU; Freshman Camp Counselor 6,45; Mock Convention QM Assistant Educa- tional Evaluation and Testing Office OD. . . enduring friendships . . . BRUCE B. CHRISMAN, Pre-Medicine Phi Gamma Delta, Scholarship Chairman, Editor of Phi Gamma Delta Chapter Newspaper; Phi Society QM Dean,s List W2,3M Glee Club WU; Justice of Men,s Court u,2,3,40; Letter in Varsity Track WU; Intramural Foot- ball and Volleyball Uh Intramural Track BAX MARJORIE ANN CLARKE, Elementary Education Pi' Beta Phi; Social Committee; Transfer from Colby Junior College, New London, New Hampshire. JOHN BARRY CLEMENS, Pre-Medicine Phi Delta Theta; W Clan U,2,3,4D; Varsity Basketball G,2,3,4L Captain OD; Track UM All-Conference Bas- ketball 023,49; OWU MVP U,2,3,4D; Small College All- America QX . . . humorous escapades . . . JAMES O. COLE, JR., English Kappa Sigma, Pledge Class President, Alumni Relations Officer GAL Grand Master of Ceremonies CM, Social Chairman VD; Circle K Q,3M A Cappella Choir QR Discipline Study Group VD; Student Senator Gk The Experiment in International Living OD; Homecoming Play BL JOYCE ANN COMPTON, Zoology Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary QL Historian 6L Social Chairman VD; Monnett Weekend Committee M,ZM AWS 0,2,3X BRUCE LAWRENCE COOK, Radio Broadcasting Chi Phi; Tower Players QAL President BL WSLN U-AD, Assistant Program Director CD, Operations Di- rector BL Program Director OD, Mitchell Sabres. RUSSELL HUBBARD CORNISH, Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sergeant-At-Arms OD, Chairman of Finance Committee 6,40, Chairman of House Fund Committee 00, Athletic Committee QL Nominating Committee 6L Rush Committee QD, Pledge of the Year Award. ROBERT GREER COWMAN, Economics Sigma Chi, Treasurer Ch; W Clan 6,40; Cross Country 023,40; Track QL CHERYL CRAIN, English Alpha Gamma Delta, Second Vice President 00, Stand- ards Committee QM Childrews Home Committee UL Corridor Representative CD, Intramural Volleyball QL Ushering QL AWS Standards Committee CD, Liberty Center BL Intramural Bowling 6L CATHERINE ANDREA CROSBY, Fine Arts Delta Gamma, Art Chairman 8L Senior Standards Rep- resentative OD ; Theta Alpha Phi Q,3,4D ; Wesleyan Play- ers H,2,3,4L Costume Crew Head 6,40, Stage Manager BL Played a Part in MacBeth; Corridor Representative Uh AWS Standards Board HM Intramural Bowling O,2,3,4D; Intramural Volleyball 0,2,3; Senior Show Costume Crew Head CD; Senior Show Make-up 8M Greek Week Publicity Committee, Sub-Head UL ROBIN RAY CROSBY, Psychology Phi Gamma Delta; Psi Chi Q,3,4M Varsity Basketball Q,3,4L 301 302 ROBERT JOHN CRUMP, History Alpha Sigma Phi, Financial Committee QL Pledge Trainer 6L President 0D; Phi Alpha Theta; IFC-FPA OD; State Chairman of the Republican Mock Convention BM History Department Asst ML JOHN CALEB CUSHING, JR, Bacteriology Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice President Q,3M Administrative Vice President of IFC GLAD; OWU College Bowl Chair- man Bk Dorm Counselor OD. VIRGINIA MARY DANGREMOND, Religion Mortar Board VD; YWCA 023,40, Cabinet QBL Presi- dent VD; AWS Monnett Weekend Steering Committee 6AM Chapel Convocation Committee H,2,3N WRA U,2,3,4h Intercollegiate Volleyball QM WRA Publicity Chairman 6M Intramural Volleyball QL DEBORAH AMES DARNBROUGH, Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Song Leader 6,49, Social Chairman Mk Student Government Social Committee QL Chairman QM Varsity Cheerleader Qx Senior Show 6M Mon- nett Weekend Style Show Committee U,2,3,4L MICHAEL WYMAN DAVIS, Mathematics Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recorder GD, Secretary QL Social Chairman QL EC. Advisory Board 00, Intramurals U,2,3,4M Senior Class Gift Fund Committee; Varsity Tennis U,2,3,4D; Freshman Dorm Representative. CHRISTOPHER PAY DEINLEIN, Politics and Government Chi Phi; Arnold Air Society, ISO CD, Executive Officer OD; Drill Team U-BL Executive Officer CD; AFROTC Staff GD; Campus Chest m. . . . knowledge . . . . . . participation . . . DAVID JOHN DEMCHAK, Physical Education and Health Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Government Safety Com- mittee, W Clan; Varsity Football U,2,3f0, Varsity Base- ball; Methodist All American 1963-64. JANET ANN DERBYSHIRE, Home Economics Education Gamma Phi Beta; AWS Monnett President C9; Womerfs Chorale 0,2M Orchesis QBM Senior Show Q,3,4D; Home Economics Club H,2,3,4M Monnett Style Show Script Chairman m; GIS' um. LLOY ANN DEREUS, Speech Delta Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi 8,43 Wesleyan Players Q,3,4D; Leadership Conference VD. FRANK NELSON DERR, Pre-Medicine Phi Delta Theta; A Capella Choir Uh Special Days Committee of Student Government 0,2L NANCY FAYE DESELM, Elementary Education Chi Omega, Food Chairman GD; SEA H,2,3,4D; Blood Drive Q, 3N YWCA at Le Bijou Office Manager Q, 40. JEFFREY PETER DIPPEL, Fine Arts Kappa Sigma, Vice President QL President OD; Owl Staff m. CHARLES FREDERICK DIMITY, History Sigma Chi; YMCA H,2,3M Mews Glee Club QBR Young Republicans U,2,3,AD; Transcript M,ZL CYNTHIA JEAN DODGE, Spanish Kappa Alpha Theta, Sports head QL Assistant Pledge trainer CD, Rush Recommendations Chairman Mk Stu- dent Government Calendar Committee QL Century Club ML Student Government Special Days G,2,4M Austin Hall President QL LYNN MARIE DOESBURG, French Pi Beta Phi; Junior year in Paris MARTHA ANN DOTY, Sociology Gamma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chairman 6L Efficiency Chairman OD; Dearfs List CD, Freshman Camp Coun- selor OD; Scholarship Chairman of Panhellenic Council OD. SALLY N. DREISBACH, Zoology Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chairman CD, Scholarship Chairman GD, Campaign Manger BM Kappa Delta Pi Secretary OD; Mortar Board OD; Angel Flight G-3L Pledge Trainer m; YWCA u-zn, Secretary m, Vice- President; Monnett Dorm Officer UN Freshman Camp Counselor QN Panhellenic Rush Chairman MM Pub- licity Committee M,ZL Academic Affairs Committee 00; Lab Assistant 6,40. ANDREW H. DUARTE, Geology Beta Theta Pi; YMCA G-AD, Vice President 6,49, Fresh- man Camp Counselor 62,23, Director of Freshman Camp ML ISA 0-19, International Relations Committee H-KD, Student Senate U,2,?0; Soccer HJL Assistant Coach 00, Freshman Dorm Representative 1 ; Midwest Model United Nations U-AD, Head Delegate 6,4D, Newman Club M,ZL REBECCA ERWIN DUFFETT, English Delta Gamma, Secretary OD; Angel Flight U-AD; Bishop Boosters 0,2,40, Secretary 0L ...suppo1't... GALE ELIZABETH ECKERSON,Psych010gy Delta Delta Delta, House Chairman QL Corresponding Secretary BL Recommendations Chairman 6L Record- ing Secretary OD; Phi Society QL Psi Chi 6, 4L Secre- tary GD; University Scholar Q-AD, Achievement Scholar Gk Dean,s List QJD, German Prize QM Monnett Weekend Program Committee Chairman BL Young Democrats 6,40, YWCA Q,3L C01. State School Plan- ning. ROBERT W. EGDELL, Chemistry Chi Phi, Officer CD, Scholarship Chairman 8L Rush Chairman 6, zD; Chi Gamma Nu 6, 4L Circle K Q, 3, 40, Vice President OD, Student Government Ohio District Committee Q,3L MSM 0,2L Student Intramurals O- AD; Chemistry Assistant 6,40; Sparks Memorial Medal QM Hall Fellowship GD. KAY ANN ERLENBACH, Psychology VALERIE EVES, Politics and Government Alpha Gamma Delta, Scribe CD, Sportshead QL Vice President and Pledge Trainer 6L Songleader OD. President VD; YWCA Childrenk Committee UL Pre- Law Club GAL Sailing Club U,2,3L Reserve Wes- leyan Players, Red Cross Swimming OD; Intercollegiate Field Hockey O, 2,3L Volleyball G, 2L Basketball m. THOMAS N. FANNIN, Political Science Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chairman Petition Review, Chair- man Housewares Committee; Kappa Kappa Psi; Pre- Law Club, President; Tennis 0, 2L Soccer 6,40. MARCIA E. FARR, English Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman OD, Song Leader 8L Little Sister of SAE OD, Transcript Reporter QL Student Government Editor 8L Social Committee Qx Community Ambassador Committee UL Orchesis Q,3,4L Senior Show 9,3, AWS Dorm Judge OD, Monnett Weekend Publicity Chairman QL Senior Class Social Chairman OD, Student Government Elections Campaign Manager m. BRIAN COOPER FAUNCE, Psychology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Training Committee, House Manager, Rush Chairman, Business, House Council, Ad- visor to the Little Sisters of Minerva; Varsity Football, Intramurals. STUART L. FELDMAN, Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Intramural Chairman QL Treasurer 6L Parliamentarian GD, Freshman Dorm Vice President UL Student Senate UL MARY ELIZABETH FERRALL, Spanish Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Class Secretary UL Art Chair- man QL Float Chairman QM AWS Corridor Represent- ative 8L Transportation Committee 0D, Intramural Bowling Team Q-lD. ALLAN LOUIS FIOREY, History Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President 8L President GD, English Writers Club OD; Newman Club O-AD, Co- Chairman Coordination Committee OD; Campaign Man- ager BL Special Assistant to Student Body President OD. JILL STEWART FLACK, History Alpha Xi Delta. ROGER F. FISHER, Physics Phi Delta Theta; Basketball 0-49, Baseball 6,19. LOU ANN FITZPATRICK, Botany and Zoology Alpha Xi Delta, Rush Chairman QL President OD, Chairman of Monnett Weekend Comm. QM A Cappella Choir Q, 3, 4L Head of Red Cross Girl Scout Swimming Program 6AM IRC. . . . and evaluation. 303 304 J OYCE ANN FLEMING, Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Director 323, Register 333, Second Vice President 343; Psi Chi 33,43, WSLN 31,23; University Fellowship 343, First Place Intercollegiate Womerfs Speech Tournament 323; Dean3s List 33,43, Departmental Honors, Chapter Scholarship Award 33, 43. SONDRA ARLEE FLOWERS Alpha Gamma Delta, Pledge Song Leader, Pianist; D01- phins 313; Usher 31, 2, 33; Student Education Association, Sorority Editor. JOSEPH WADE FOLTZ, German Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Class President 313, Assistant Pledge Trainer 323, Pledge Trainer 333; Dean3s List 333; Merfs Glee Club 31-43, Secretary 333, President 343; Red Cross Committee Chairman 323, YMCA 323, Social Committee 31-43, Dormitory Counselor 343. CYNTHIA ANN FORRESTER, Spanish Dean,s List 33,4; Monnett Weekend 313; Corridor Repre- sentative 31,33; YWCA Girl Scout Committee 32, 3,43, Chairman 33,43; Girl Scout Troop Leader 33,43; Red Cross Executive Comm. 33, 43, YWCA Executive Comm. 343; Young Republicans 343; French Club 343. SHERRY LYNN FOX Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Graciousness Chairman, Food Committee 343. BRUCE IVAN FRIEND, Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge-Trainer; Bishop Boosters 313; Lacrosse 313. ELIZABETH ANN FULLER, French PHIL L. GAMBLE, Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary 323; IFC Relations Comm. 323; Varsity Wrestling 313; Golf 313; Freshman Retreat Counselor 32,33. JANE E. GARNES, Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi, Censor 343, Food Committee 31,43, Stand- ards Committee 31,23; Corridor Representative 313; Stuyvesant Fire Marshall 323. SUSAN LUCILLE GERHART, Matho'ematics Zeta Tau Alpha, Scholarship Chairman 323, Treasurer 33, 43; Phi Mu Epsilon, President 343; Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean,s List; University Scholar, Under- graduate Fellowship. CHERYL LEE GIBBONS, Humanities Kappa Alpha Theta, Standards, Head Marshall; YWCA 333, Girl Scouts; Dad3s Day Variety Show 32, 3,43; Senior Show 33, 43; Little Brown Jug Queen; Ohio Wes- leyan Homecoming Queen. ROBERT BURROWS GIBSON, Humanities Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Society; YMCA 31,2,33; Dorm Counselor 33,43. ELWOOD GRAY GLASS, Economics Sigma Chi; Safety Comm. 313; Sailing Club 32, 3,43, Commodore 343, Rear Commodore 333; Transcript 32,33; Young Republicans 32,3,43, President 343; Publicity and Program Chairman 33,43; Editor of Fraternity Alumni News 323. PETER A. GOHEEN, History Phi Gamma Delta; Football 31,23, W Clan 323, Track 313, House Manager 323, Assistant Pledge Trainer. MARGARET E. GOLDEN, French Kappa Alpha Theta, President of Little Sisters of Min- nerva, Social Comm. 313, Orchesis 323. JOSEPH 'KENNEDY GROSCOST, Physical Education Sigma Chi, Secretary; W. Clan 32,3,43; Varsity Swim- ming 32,3, 43. IRENE GRAY, Bacteriology Orchesis 32, 3, 43, Secretary 343; Community Ambassador Committee 343; Freshman Play 313; Senior Play 333; Monnett Weekend Publicity 313. SUE LYNN GROSSMAN, History Chi Omega; WRA Representative 333; Firesides Chair- man 343; Dolphins 31,23; SEA 33,43; Intercollegiate Volleyball 313; Red Cross College Unit Blood Drive 333; Co-Chairman of the Unit 343. GRETCHEN E. HAAD, Pre-medicine Phi Society 323; Chi Gamma Nu 343; Dean,s List 323; Sailing Club 32,3, 43, Treasurer 343, Varsity Club Team 33,43; Host Committee YMCA Russian Studenfs EX- change 323; AWS Corridor Rep. 323. MARILYN JANE HADDOCK, Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega, Recording Secretary, Projects Chair- man; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Faculty Firesides Commit- tee of the YWCA; Home Economics Club. MONICA ELISABET HAGLUND, History Alpha Delta Pi, Assistant Rush Chairman 323, Rush Chairman 333, Standards Chairman 343, Guard 343; Bell Girl 31,2,3,43, Head 333; Student Education Associa- tion 32, 3,43; YWCA 31, 2,33. NANCY JEAN HALL, Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha; YWCA; AWS Food Committee Chair- man 333. MARGARET ELLEN HALSTED, Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Education Association. JUDITH M. HAMM, English Alpha Xi Delta; Transcript 313, English Writers Club 323, MSM 313; Sailing Club 323, YWCA 333, Sorority Intramurals; GIS. CHARLOTTE JANE HAMMOND, Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman 33,43, Sports Head 323; SEA 33,43, WRA 323, GIS 333. MARSHA LEE HAYES, Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta, Historian 323; SEA, NEA, DEA, 31-43; ISA 31, 23, Publicity Committee 333, Austin Hall Pub- licity Committee 313. DAVID C. HENDERSHOT, Religion Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer 343; Sin- fonia 32, 3, 43, Kappa Kappa Psi 32, 3, 43, Treasurer 333, Concert Band 31-43, Varsity Band 31-33, Basketball Pep Band 31,23, Men,s Glee Club 31-43, Treasurer 343. KAAREN ELIZABETH HENDERSON, Psychology Psi Chi 333, Treasurer 343, Dearfs List 33, 43, University Scholar 343, Undergraduate Fellow, Psychology 343; YMCA, International Understanding Committee 313, Children,s Home Co-Chairman 323; A11 Association Board 333, Vice President 343, Folk Song Club 33,43; Dad,s Day Variety Show 343; National Science Founda- tion Summer Research Fellowship to Pennsylvania State 333. J ANICE V. HENRIKSEN, Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, President 444, Membership Chair- man 434, Song Leader 424; Student Education Associa- tion 43,44, County Home Committee 434; A Capella Choir 41, 24; Presidenfs Council 444. MARILYN MAE HENRY, Music Education-Vocal Alpha Xi Delta, Song Leader 424; SEA 43,44; Blue Notes 41-44, Mistress of Robes 444; Mu Phi EpsilOn, Music Educators National Conference 43,44, Madrigal Singers 42-44, A Cappella Choir 41-44; Dad4s Day Variety Show 41-34. KATRINA PENN HESTER, Politics and Government JOHN WILLIAM HOBERG, History Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Wesleyan Players; Transcript Editor, Managing Editor; Student Senate, Special Days Com.; JV Soccer 41,24. EDITH M. HOPE, Elementary Education Red Cross 42-44, Columbus State School 42-44, Organ- izing Committee 434, Blood Bank Recruiter 434, TICO 43, 44; Corridor Representative 424, Secretary of Hayes Hall 434; Dean4s List 434; SEA 6,44; Senior Advisor 444. DOROTHY ANN HORNICK, Elementary Education Chi Omega, Pledge Social Chairman 414, Social Chair- man 434, Rush Chairman 444; Kappa Delta Pi 444; Student Education Association 41-44; Monnett Weekend Publicity Comm. 434; Newman Club 41-44. JUDITH ANN HOYT, English Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chairman 424, Housemother Chairman 434, Social Comm. 42,34; Standards Comm. Chairman 444, WRA 41-34; Play Stage Crews 414; Hayes Social Chairman 434, Social Comm. 434, Stand- ards Comm. 444; Student Senate 41-34, Social Comm. 41-34, Candidate for Student Senate Chairman 424. STEPHEN DOUGLAS HUGHES, Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice Presi- dent; Omicron Delta Kappa; Varsity Baseball 41, 2, 3, 44, Varsity Basketball 41, 2, 3, 44. PATRICIA RAE HULL, Art-Education Delta Delta Delta, Art Chairman 64, Marshall 444; Del- ta Phi Delta 42, 34, Vice President 444, Transcript Staff Photographer 424, Le Bijou Staff Photographer 42-44; SEA 42-44. CHRISTOPHER CLARK HYATT, Economics Alpha Tau Omega, Social Chairman 42,34; Worthy Keeper of the Annual 444; Young Republicans 424; Special Days Com.; Intramural Swimming; GIS Rep. 434; Manuscript Rep. JOANN MARION JACOBSEN, Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Greek Week Committee; College Bowl Committee 414; SEA; Orchesis 43,44; Panhellenic Representative 434, Sorority Social Comm. 424. SUSAN MARIE JACOBSON, Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Song Leader 444; Monnett Day Comm. KAREN LOUISE J OHNSON, Zoology Delta Delta Delta, House Manager 434; YWCA Comm. 414; Le Bijou 424; Community Ambassador Comm. 434; Freshman Camp Counselor 444; Gideon Crew 434; Sum- mer and Smoke costume chairman 434; Comm. for Rus- sian Visitors 424. NAN J OHNSON, Spanish Delta Gamma, Flower Chairman 434, Assistant Rush Chairman 444 ; Southwestern at Memphis, Memphis, Tennessee 414; Spanish Club 414; Westminister Fellow- ship 414; Homecoming Social Comm. 414; YWCA County Home Comm. 424; Faculty Firesides 6,44; Monnett Weekend Comm. 42,34. MARGARET GRACE J OHNSTON, English OWL Literature Staff 444, English Writer4s Club 444; Field Hockey 41,24; Volleyball 41,24 . BEVERLY J ONES, Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Chairman 444; AWS Comm. 424; Panhellenic Council Secretary 444; SEA 43,44. HOLLY ANN J ONES, History Pi Beta Phi, Vice President of Pledge Class 414, Chap- lain 434, Vice President 444; Glee-ettes 43,44; SEA; Le Bijou staff 424; S.G. Social Comm. 424. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH JOSEPH, Zoology Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary 434, President 444; Phi Soci- ety 424; OWL Lit. Staff 414; Zoology Majors Club 43, 44; Folk Song Club 41, 24; S.G. Transportation Comm. 434; W.R.A. 41,2, 3,44; Panhellenic Council 444; AWS Standards Comm. 424. KAREN BROOKE KARLE, Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Class President 414; YWCA, Children4s Home 42, 3, 44; A Capella Choir 41,24; Fresh- man Camp Couselor 444; Transcript 41,24; Special Day Comm. 42,34. LINDA KATHERINE KETTELL, Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Phi Delta; Orchesis 42, 3,44. Secretary 434, President 444; GIS 444. RICHARD CARLETON KING, Spanish Glee Club 444; Varsity Band 41,24; Community Am- bassador Comm. 42, 3, 44; Variety Show 444. ALAN T. KIRBY, Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian 424, Sergeant-at-Arms 424, Rush Chairman 43,44; ROTC Drill Team 414; Stu- dent Senate Rep. 434; Wrestling 414; Intramurals 41,2, 3,44. CAROL ANN KLEMKA, Economics Delta Gamma; Angel Flight 42, 3, 44, Flight Administra- tive Officer 434, Area D-l Administrative Officer 444, Drill Team 43, 44; YWCA Publicity Chairman 64; Sen- ior Advisor 4Transfer Advisor4. WILLIAM GEORGE KONTHER, Economics Alpa Tau Omega, Area Rush Chairman 444, Worthy Keeper of the Annuals 43, 44, Pledge Class Officer 414, ATO National Award for Best Chapter Publication 434; Chapter Magazine Editor 42, 3, 44; YMCA 41, 24; Alumni Relations 42, 3, 44 ; Chairman of Building Comm. 42, 3, 44 ; Homecoming Chairman 444; Float Chairman 444; In- tramurals 41-44. KATHRYN CLARK KRUSE, Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chairman 444; AWS Corridor Rep. 414; AWS Standards Comm. 424; YWCA Children,s Home Comm. 42,34, Chairman 444. 305 306 LAVERNA LOU KRAFT, Psychology Dean,s List 32,3, 42, Phi Society 33, 42, University Schol- ar 33,42, Psi Chi, Mortar Board; YWCA 32,3, 42; ISA 32,3,42; SCORR 33,42; Women3s Chorale 332; AME Choir. ROBERT HAMSHER KUCK, Physical Education Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman 332; W Clan 33,42, President 342; Sailing Club 332, Football 3142, Captain 342, Baseball 31,22, Lacrosse 33,42; WSLN Sports An- nouncer 33, 42; Dorm Counselor 342; Heidelburg College 312. ELLEN MIRIAM LADY, History Kappa Kappa Gamma, Public Relations Chairman 322, Vice President 332; Achievement Scholar 312; Young Republicans 32, 3,42; Angel Flight 31, 2, 3,42; AWS Judicial Secretary 322, Executive President 342. LINDA LOU LAMB Delta Delta Delta, Fraternity Education Chairman 342, Service Projects Chairman 322, Chaplain 332; Phi Soci- ety 322; Mu Phi Epsilon, Historian 332, Vice President 342; Assistant Accompanist of Men1s Glee Club 31, 2, 32; A Capella Choir; Freshman Camp Counselor 332; Senior Advisor 342; Transcript Salesman 332; Monnett Week- end Steering Comm. 332; Chairman of Dedication of Hayes Hall 1964 332; Dad1s Day Variety Show 322; Homecoming Court 342; University Scholar 32, 3,42; Dean3s List 32, 3, 42. SANDRA LEE LATSHAW, English Alpha Chi Omega, Junior Panhellenic Representative 312, Chaplain 332; YWCA 31,2,32, Cabinet 332; Aca- demic Affairs Comm. of SG 332. CHERYL DEE LAWRENCE, Spanish Delta Gamma; Transcript Reporter 332; SEA; Student Senator 31,22; Bishop Boosters 31,22; Cheerleader 312; Dolphin Club 33, 42; Semester in Columbia Study Pro- gram 322; Track Queen 312; Brown Jug Queen 342; Fiji Island Queen 332; Senior Advisor 342. JULIE LAWS, Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta; House Chairman 332; Social Chair- man 342; YWCA Childrelfs Home Committee 312; AWS Standards Rep. 31,22; SEA 32, 3,42; Monnett Weekend Comm 312. NANCY LOUISE LAZNA, Elementary Education Delta Gamma; Panhellenic Scholarship Comm. PETER J OSHUA LEE, History Sigma Alpha Epsilon; O.W.U. Men3s Glee Club 31, 2, 3, 42 ; President of I. M. Council; Varsity Lacrosse 31, 2, 3, 42. MARY FRANCES LEITER, English Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chairman 332, Chap- lain 342; Mortar Board President 342; YWCA 32,32; Monnett Weekend Tickets Chairman 332; Senior Ad- visor 342; English Reader 33,42; University Scholar 32,32; Senior Responsibilities Comm. 342. ELAINE NORELLE LESH, History Alpha Delta Pi, Scholarship Chairman 332, Rush Chair- man 342, Alpha Delta Pi College Bowl Team 332; Young Republicans 32,3,42; SEA 33,42; YWCA Cabinet 332; Wesleyan Players 32, 3,42; Monnett Weekend Comm. 32,32; AWS Small Board 332; Corridor Fire Warden 2,32. ROBERT ALLEN LEVY, English Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer 332, Vice President 342, Social Chairman 32,32, Executive Council, Intra- murals 31,2,3,42; Chairman of Housemother Comm. 33, 42; Chairman of Food Comm. 322; IFC Social Comm. 322, IFC Pledge Training Comm. 332; Bishop Boosters 32,32; ,Student Senate 322; Varsity Lacrosse 33,42; English Reader, Fraternity Steward. SANDRA JEAN LEW, Pre-Medicine Chi Gamma Nu; SCORR 322; I.S.A. 342; English Writers Club 312; YWCA 312. GORDON MICHAEL LIGOCKI, Fine Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon; S.G. Publicity Comm. MARION BARR LINBLAD, Psychology Angel Flight 32, 3,42, Angel Flight Drill Team Com- mander 342; CWENS 322; Psi Chi 33,42; President In- dependent Women 342; Student Faculty Bookstore Comm. 33,42; Rep. to the Student Senate 332; Brown Jug Queen 342; Homecoming Court 342; ROTC Sweet- heart 312. ERNEST LENGLE, Pre-Medicine Kappa Sigma, ,Social Committee 312; Transportation Comm. 31, 22; Men,s Court. JOSEPH PATRICK LOGAN, Mathematics Chi Phi; Arnold Air Society 32, 3, 42, Project Officer 332; WSLN Public Relations Director 342; Corridor Rep. 312; Varsity Soccer 31,2, 3,42, Lacrosse 332; Intramurals Golf Champion 332. LYNNE JOANNE LOVELESS, English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Assistant House Chairman 322; YWCA Children,s Home Comm. 322; Dorm Rep. for Slater Food Service. JANET ELAINE LUCAS, English Chi Omega, Student Senate Rep. 31,22; Standards Chair- man 32, 32, Communications Chairman 33, 42; AWS Standards Comm. 32, 32; AWS Handbook Revisions Comm. 32, 32; Sorority Rep. to Student Senate 31, 22. SUSAN DEAN LURIA, French and Spanish Chi Omega, Personnel Chairman 332, Vice President 342; YWCA 322; Young Republicans 342. LYNN LOUISE LUDY, Bacteriology Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Pledge Trainer 342; Un- dergraduate Fellowship Lab. Assistant 33,42; AWS Comm. 322. TERENCE J OSEPH LYNCH, Politics and Government Chi Phi, Custodian 312, Vice President 32, 32, Secretary 332; Wrestling 31, 2,3, 42; W Clan 31, 2, 3,42. MARTHA N. LYTLE, Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Publicity Committee; Newsletter Chairman; Senior Advisor 342. GRETCHEN NEAL, Music Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship Chairman 332, Vice President 342; Mortar Board 342; Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice President 332, President 342; University Scholar 32, 3,42; Dearfs List 32, 3,42; Phi Society 322; Kappa Delta Pi 33,42; Undergraduate Fellowship, Music De- partment 33,42; Women3s Chorale, President 332; A Cappella Choir 342; Monnett Weekend, Program Com- mittee 31,22; Senior Chairman 342; Student Senate 322; IRA 322. NORMAN CHARLES NEELEY, Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta; Transportation Comm. 343; Varsity Baseball 31, 2, 3, 43, Varsity Basketball 323; Dorm Coun- selor 33, 43. DENNIS RYAN NEWMAN, Politics and Government Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Class President 313; Pi Sigma Alpha 333, President 343; Omicron Delta Kappa 33,43; IFC Scholarship Chairman 333; Student Rep. to Faculty Athletic Board 33,43; W Clan 31,2,33, Vice President 343; Varsity Wrestling 31,23, Captain 33,43; Dorm Counselor 333. WILLIAM HOWARD NIBLOCK, JR., Psychology Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Class President 313, Assistant Pledge Trainer 323, Pledge Trainer 333, Daird Trophy 333, President 343; Century Club 313, Transportation Comm. 323, WSLN 313, FPA 343, IFC Pledge Trainers Comm. 333. GARY WILLIAM NICKERSON, Psychology Red Cross 31, 2,33, SCORR 33, 43. NANCY NIMMONS, English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Social Chairman 313, Activities 323, Scholarship Award4highest grades of Sophomore Class 323, Marshall 333; Mortar Board 343; Kappa Delta P1 343; Comm. on Intellectual Activities 333, Chairman 343; AWS; Stuyvesant President 333, Judicial President 343; Monnett Weekend Committee; Delegate to regional and state IAWS Conventions; So- rority Athletic Competitions; Dean3s List 333; Research Assistant, Bacteriology Department 31, 2, 3, 43. SUSAN J O OATEY, Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi, House Chairman 333; Dolphin Club 31-43; SEA Secretary 33, 43; Senior Advisor 343. ISABELLE CAROLINE OWEN, Spanish, Secondary Edu- cation Chi Omega, Treasurer 333, President 343; Phi Society 323, Undergraduate Fellow in Spanish 343; YWCA 32, 33; Dolphins 313. CAROL EMILIE OLMSTEAD, Politics and Government Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer 323; YWCA 323, Red Cross 323; Young Democrats 313. J AMES R. MANCHESTER, Mathematics Beta Theta Pi; Swimming 313; Men3s Glee Club 313. BARBARA J EAN MAHOOD, Religion Alpha Chi Omega, Executive Coordinator 343; YWCA Faith and Life Chairman 343; Chapel Convocation Comm. 333. ROBERT HULINGS MARSHALL, Philosophy Beta Theta Pi, Vice President 343; Student Government Social Comm. 333, Transportation 343; Department As- sistant Philosophy 343. CARL MARTENS, American Civilization Phi Society 323; Dramatics Honorary 32,33, President 343; Omicron Delta Kappa 33, 43; Circle K 323; Le Bijou Associate Editor 333; YMCA 323; SG Publicity Comm. 323; Editorial Board, Transcript 343; Senior Show 31,3,43. SARA PENFIELD MASON, English Chi Omega, Rush Chairman 333, Social Chairman 343; Womerfs Chorale 31,23; Young Republican 343; Inter- collegiate Volleyball 31,23; Intramural Volleyball 31,2,3,43; SEA 343. MARY VIRGINIA MATSON, Speech Alpha Delta Pi; Theta Alpha Phi 33, 43; A Capella Choir 31, 23 ; Wesleyan Players 32, 3, 43; SG Alternate Rep. 323. BONITA SUE MAURY, Fine Arts Education Chi Omega, Float Chairman 32, 33, Formal Parties Chair- man 333, Vocations Chairman 343; Tower Players 33, 43; WSLN Secretary 313, WSLN Continuity Editor 32,43, WSLN Assistant Program Director 333; Dean3s List 333. MARY CAROL MAY, Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Social Chairman of the Pledge Class, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Florence Avery Award; Executive Council; Monnett Weekend Style Show, Co-chairman, AWS House Rep., AWS Handbook Revisions Comm. 323, Chairman 333; Home Economics Club 32,3,43, Treasurer 323; Elections Skits 32,33; Chairman of Senior Responsibilities Comm.; Group Leader of Ohio Wesleyan Leadership Conference. LYNN ANN MAYHEW, Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Art Chairman 323, Marshall 333, Corresponding Secretary 343; Delta Phi Delta 33,43; Monnett Weekend Coronation Comm. 313; Freshman Camp Counselor 333; Freshman Camp Recreation Chair- man 343; SG Publicity Comm. 323. DOUGLAS J . McINTYRE, Pre- Medicine Phi Gamma Delta; WSLN Sports Staff 33,43, W Clan 32,3,43; Academic Affairs Comm. 313; Basketball 31, 2, 33, Golf 313; Student Dorm Counselor 33,43. RONALD MESTER, Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Bishop Boosters 32, 3, 43, Vice Chairman 343; SG Publicity Comm. 333; Student Senate 323; Sen- ior Show 32,3, 43; Dad3s Day Variety Show 343; Dorm Rep. 313. ELEANOR SCOTT METCALF, Chemistry Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman 33, 43, President 343; Little Colonel Area D-1 AFROTC; Panhellenic Executive Council 343; Angel Flight 31,2, 3,43, Corps Secretary 323, Executive Officer 333, Area D-1 Commander 343; SG Campaign Manager 333, Election Skit 313, Social Comm. 323. NANCY J OAN MEYFARTH, Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary 323, Standard Chairman 343; NEA 31,2, 3,43; YWCA 31,23; AWS Standards Comm. 33,4 3. FRANK C. MILLER, Economics Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Class President 313, Pledge Trainer 323, Rush Chairman 333, Vice President 333, President 33-43; Interfraternity Council Pledge Trainers Comm. 313; Interfraternity Council Rush Comm. 333; Fraternity Presidents Assembly 33-43; Intramural Sports 31,2, 3,43. 307 308 GLORIA JEAN MILLER, English Chi Omega, Sorority Pledge Trainer, Personnel Chair- man 343; SEA 31, 2, 3, 43. KARL EDWARD MILLER, Political Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha 33-43; Marching Band 313; Young Lawyers 32, 3,43; Intramural Football, Track, Basketball 32, 3,43; AFROTC, Group Staff Ac- counting and Finances Officer, Chaplain, and Flight Commander 333. JUDITH LYNN MITCHELL, History Alpha Xi Delta, Chairman of Standard,s Board; Women1s Chorale; AWS Food Comm. FARROKH CHARLES MOAZED, Politics and Government Phi Delta Theta; Soccer, Captain 343, Tennis, Captain 333. WILLIAM ALLAN MORGAN, Politics and Government. Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Fraternity Presidents Assembly, Executive Council of IFC; Basketball, La- crosse. RANDAL CHARLES MORRISON, Pre-medicine Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Class President 313, Rush Chair- man 32-33, Pledge Training Comm. 33, 43; YMCA 31, 23; Young Republicans; Interfraternity Council Rush Comm. 32,33; JV Basketball 313, Varsity Basketball 323, Var- sity Cheerleader 343, Intramurals 31,2, 3,43. SONIA S. MORSE, Elementary Education Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman 343; SEA 33,43, AWS Standards Board 323, Panhellenic Rep. 333, AWS Nom- inating Comm. Chairman 333. J OHN EDWARD MOSS, History Sigma Phi Epsilon, Junior Marshall 323, Pledge Trainer 333 ; Lacrosse 31, 2, 3, 43. AMANDA MURRAH, English Kappa Alpha Theta, Historian; Children,s Home Comm. KATHERINE ASSUNTA MUSANTE, Music, Education Delta Delta Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon 33, 43, Women3s Chor- ale 333, Choir 343, Glee-ettes 31,23; Bishop Boosters 32,33; Social Committee 313; Freshman Camp Coun- selor 323; Senior Ad 343; Senior Show 313, MENC 33, 43; Stage Manager for 3Amahl and the Night Visitors? DONNA ANN MYCOCK, Music Education Chi Omega, Recommendations Chairman 343; Orchestra 31, 2,3, 43, Women,s Chorale 31, 2, 3,43; SEA 343; Music Educators1 National Conference 33,43. DAVID ELWOOD PAPOI, History Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Class Officer 313, Scholarship Chairman 323, Secretary 333, Corresponding Secretary 343; Intramurals 31,43; President of Phi Alpha Theta, Transcript 31, 23; IFC Comm. 323; Proctor and Gamble Scholar 31,2,3,43, State of Ohio Honor Scholar 31,23, Nominee for Woodrow Wilson Fellowship 343, Nominee for Danforth Graduate Fellowship 343, Departmental Assistant for History Department 343. NANCY ANN PARMELEE, English Alpha; Chi Omega, House Chairman 333, President 343; YWCA 32,33; Co-Chairman Faculty Firesides Comm. 333; IRC 323; AWS Social Comm. 323; ISA 323; SEA 32, 3,43. SALLY J OAN PATTERSON, Elementary Education Delta Gamma, President 343; Dean3s List 333; AWS Social Comm. 31,23; SEA 32,33, Secretary 343; Pan- hellenic Council 343. PHILIP VICTOR PERMUT, Politics and Government Alpha Sigma Phi, President, Social Chairman 323, Rush Chairman 323; Young Democrats 343; Publicity Comm. 31, 23, Senator 323; Intramurals 3Basketba11, Volleyball, Softball3. SUSAN HANFORD PETRI, Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Head Marshall 333, House Chair- man 343 ; Kappa Delta Pi 33, 43; Dad3s Day Variety Show 32, 3,43; College Bowl Comm. 323; SEA 333; Election Skits 31,2,33; Orchesis 32, 3,43, Dolphins 313; Senior Show 32, 33; Senior Advisor. SHEILA MARGARET PEACOCK, Home Economics Education Alpha Chi Omega, House Chairman 333, Food Chairman 343; Model Pledge 313, Pe:rsonne1 Board 343; Phi Up- silon Omicron, Treasurer 333, Chaplain 343; Kappa Delta Pi; AWS, Monnett Treasurer 333, House Council 31, 33; Home Economics Club 31, 2, 3, 43, Ways and Means Chairman 323, Secretary 333; SEA 333; Monnett Week- end Steering Comm. 333, Monnett Weekend Style Show, Wardrobe Comm. 313, Wardrobe Chairman 323, General Chairman of Show 333; Term at Merrill-Palmer Insti- tute, Detroit, Michigan. EDWIN WILLIAM PFAFF, Mathematics Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon 33,43; Assistant in Computer Lab 33,43; Undergraduate Fellow in Math 343. NANCY REYNOLDS PFOUTS, Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta, Ritual Chairman 32,33; Women3s Chorale 32, 3, 43; SEA 32, 3, 43; Hayes Hall House Coun- cil 333; AWS Food Comm.; Intramurals 31,2, 3,43; YWCA; Children,s Home Comm. 323. MICHAEL DEAN PHILLIPS, Pre-medicine Delta Tau Delta, Elections Chairman 32, 33, Rush Chair- man 333, Social Chairman 333, Vice President 343; IFC, Rush Comm. Rep.-at-Large 323, Treasurefs Corhm. Chairman 333; SG Social Comm. 313. JANET ELIZABETH PIERCE, Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Chairman 343; Twin 3W 343; Dean3s List 333; WRA Sorority Coordinator 343; Freshman Camp Counselor 343; Interscholastic Tennis 33, 43; Brown Jug Queen 343; Transfer: Alma College, Kappa Iota; Varsity Cheerleader 31,23; Interscholastic Tennis 31,23; Snow Carnival Queen 323. ELLEN EMERY PINNELL, Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Junior Pan-Hel Rep. 111, House Chairman 131, Marshall 141; AWS Food Comm. 141, Dolphins 111, Transcript 141, Le Bijou 121; Community Ambassador Comm. 11,2, 3,41, Secretary 13,41; Social Comm. 131; Intramural Volleyball 11,21; Intramural Bowling 12,31; Dad1s Day Variety Show 12,3, 41; Senior Show Publicity Chairman 141; Tutoring at Children,s Home 11,21; TICO 13,41; County Home Christmas Party 121; Veterans1 Dance 11,21. BETTE ANNE PITTS, Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Student Senate Rep. 121, Pan- hellenic Rep. 131, Rush Chairman 141; YWCA, Chil- drerfs Home Comm. 111; SEA 12, 3, 41; AWS, Secretary of Stuy 121; Junior Class Rep. 131; Senior Responsibil- ities Board. ALICE LYNNE POLLEY, Psychology, Physical Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Treasurer 121, Treasurer 13,41; Kappa Delta Pi, Psi Chi, Twin 2W , Phi Society, Mortar Board; WRA 11,2,31, President 141; Intercol- legiate Hockey 11, 21, Volleyball 11, 21, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 , Intramural Volleyball 11, 21; Student-Faculty Comm. on Freshman Orientation 111. KRISHNAHADI SIKUN PRIBADI, Chemistry and Physics Social Member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chi Gamma Nu, Achievement Award in Chemistry 1961-62, Sigma Xi, Second Prize in Undergraduate Research 1962-1963; In- ternational Studenfs Association; Intramural Wrestling; International Dinner Comm. Chairman, Delegate t0 the National YM-YWCA Convention 1963, Member of the American Chemical Society Student Affiliate, Summer Undergraduate Research Program in Chemistry. HOWARD H. PRESTWICH, JR., History and Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon; Transcipt Staff 131, Community Affairs Editor 131, Associate Editor 131, Feature Editor 141; IFC Public Relations Committee, SG Safety Comm., Ex-Officio Member of Chapel Comm., Student Senate; Soccer. WILLIAM STADON PRICHER, JR., Politics and Government Phi Delta Theta; Football 111, Lacrosse 11, 2, 3, 41, Soccer 12, 3, 41. NICOLE MARIE PULEO, English Zeta Tau Alpha, Song Leader 131, Secretary 141; Variety Show 111; Children1s Home Comm. 111; Fire Warden 111, Fire Marshall 121. REBECCA LOUISE RANNELLS, Religion Delta Gamma, Athletic Chairman 121, Formal Parties1 Chairman 131, Scholarship Comm. 141; Twin 2W , WRA, Bowling Sport Head 121, Secretary 131; Chapel Con- vocation Comm. 11, 2, 3, 41, Evaluation Comm. 111, Sec- retary 121; Bowling and Intramural Volleyball, Senior Advisor 141. ELAINE M. RICE, English . Alpha Chi Omega, Children1s Home Comm. 121, Spemal Days Comm. 121, Panhellenic President 141, Transcript 11,21. LINDA JEAN RINKER, English Kappa Alpha Theta, OWL 141, English Writer1s Club 11,21, President 141, WSLN 11,21, YWCA 121, Aca- demic Affairs Comm. 11,21; Junior Year at University of Aberdeen, Scotland. GEOFFREY WARREN ROBINSON, History Phi Delta Theta, Warden and Secretary. JACQUELINE ROHDE, Elementary Education Delta Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi, Twin 11W ; Angel Flight 11, 2, 3, 41, Pledge Trainer 131; YWCA 121; WRA Soror- ity Coodinator 131, Vice President 141; Intercollegiate Basketball 11,2,3, 41; Senior Advisor 141. KATHRYN LOUISE ROOS, Sociology Delta Gamma; YWCA 131; A Cappella Choir 11,21; Red Cross 12,31. JAMES HARLEY RUSSELL, English Phi Delta Theta, Assistant Rush Chairman 131, Rush Comm. 13,41, Social Chairman 141; Intramurals 11,21; Phi Mu Alpha 12, 3, 41; Transcript 111; A Cappella Choir 11-41; Choir Manager 11-41; Triple Quartet 12,3,41; Phi Mu Alpha 12, 3,41; Fraternity Intramurals 11,21. HELEN LENORE RYAN, Spanish AWS, Standards 111, Social Comm. 12,41; Student Senate. DIANE LOUISE SCHILKEN, Elementary Education Chi Omega, Vocations Chairman 131, Secretary 141; Kappa Delta Pi 13,41, President 141; SEA 12,3,41; Marching Band 111; YWCA County Home 111, AWS, Monnett Banquet Comm. 121, Monnett Weekend Ticket Comm. 121, Monnett Weekend Banquet Chairman 131; Clerical Aide in Education Department 13, 41; Red Cross Blood Drive Corridor Chairman 121; Dean's List 131. DANIEL CARL SCHIPFER, JR., Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Lacrosse 11, 2, 3, 41, Co-Captain 141; W-Clan 12,3, 41. JUDITH L. SCHULTZ, Journalism Zeta Tau Alpha, Transcript 12,3, 41; WRA 12,3, 41; AWS 11,2, 3, 41; English Reader 121; Student Assistant, Journalism 141. EDWIN PAUL SEABERG, Pre-medical Phi Gamma Delta; Glee Club 11,21; Bishop Boosters 11, 21, Chairman 131 ; Social Comm. 121 ; JV Lacrosse 111, Varsity 12, 3, 41; W-Clan 12,3, 41; Social Chairman Fraternity 12,31, Recording Secretary 141. SUE ANN SEEGER, Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta, Standards Chairman 121, Food Chair- man 131, Corresponding Secretary 141; SEA 11,2, 3,41; AWS, Standards 121, Chairman 131, Chairman of AWS Constitution Revision Comm. 131; Greek Festival Pub- licity Comm. 111; Intra-sorority Bowling 141. KATHERINE MARIE SIMMONDS, Botany Bacteriology Delta Gamma, Vice President; YWCA 12,3,41; A11- Association Director. 309 310 LARRY WALKER SIMPSON, Pre-medicine Phi Delta Theta; IFC ,U; Student Senate ,U; Track ,1, 2L Intramurals ,1, 2, 3, 0; OWU Stage Band ,33. STEPHEN ANRINE SIMS, Economics Phi Gamma Delta, President ,0; YMCA. SHARON LAWS SLAUGHTER, Bacteriology ISA ,22; GIS ,D, House Council ,D, Food Comm. ,1, 2L CAROLYN WINSLOW SMITH, Pre-medical Technology Chi Omega, YWCA, MSM ,D; Sorority Bowling ,1-3L Basketball ,D. JOHN FLOYD SMITH, Social Studies Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain ,33, House Council ,0; Phi Society ,23; Dorm Counselor ,0; W-Clan ,0; JV Bas- ketball Manager ,D, Head Basketball Manager ,2, 3, 0. JOHN H. SMITH, Psychology Alpha Tau Omega, Co-House Manager ,0; Psi Chi ,3, 0; Intramurals ,1, 2,3, 0. ROBERT THOMAS SMYTH, Economics Phi Delta Theta, Public Relations Chairman ,ZL House Manager ,3,, Treasurer ,0; Young Republicans ,1, 2, 3,0, President ,0,; YMCA ,1,2,3L Secretary- Treasurer ,3,; Elections Comm. ,1,23; Football ,D, Cross Country ,D; Freshman Camp Counselor ,23, Co- Chairman of Counselor Training ,3,, Steering Comm. for 1964 Mock Convention. ROSEMARY SOLOVEY, English and History Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi ,3,0; Treasurer of Pan- hellenic ,0, Panhellenic Rep. ,3,, Panhellenic Rush Guide ,3, 0. SUZANNE MARTHA SOUL, Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Class Vice President ,D, House Chairman ,2,, Scholarship Chairman ,0; Kappa Delta Pi ,3, 0; SEA ,2, 3, 0; YWCA ,3, 0. THOMAS FRIER STECKEL, Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon, Assistant Treasurer ,23; Chi Gamma Nu ,3, 0, Vice President ,0 ; Intramural Bowling ,1, 23; Chemistry Awards0Chi Gamma Nu Prize ,D; Chemis- try Alumnae Award ,33; Hall Fellowship ,0. VICTORIA ANNE STEVENS, Botany Alpha Delta Pi, Student Senate Rep. ,D, Social Chair- man ,1, 2x Vice President ,3, 0, President ,2, 33; Laboratory Assistant ,3, 0; Biology Club, Secretary ,33. CAROLE JEAN STOFFER, Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta, Sports Chairman ,3,, Recording Sec- retary ,0; SEA ,2,3,0; WRA ,2,33; Red Cross ,2,3;; YWCA ,3,; Intramural Bowling ,3, 0. SOFIA DIMITRIA STOYCHEFF Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi, Director of Senior Show, One Act Advisor, Russian Readefs Theater. MARILYN MAE STRUVE, Humanities SG Publicity Comm. ,2,; AWS Corridor Rep. ,Zh YWCA ,2, 3,0; OWL ,1,2L RICHARD W. SWEAT, Politics and Government Delta Tau Delta, President ,0; IFC Executive Council ,0, IFC Publications Comm.; Omicron Delta Kappa ,0, Treasurer ,0; Treasurer of Dorm ,D; Corridor Rep. ,D; SG Election,s Comm. 0,23; IRC ,23; Chairman of Academic Affairs Comm. ,3,; Special Activities Comm. ,23; Special Comm. on Apathy ,3,; Intramurals ,1, 2,3,0; Basketball ,D; OWU Jazz Band ,3,. VICTORIA A. TAIT, English Delta Delta Delta, Historian, Social Chairman; AFROTC Sponsor ,1-0; Gymnastics ,D; Orchesis ,2L NANCY SEILLER TARBUTTON, Economics Kappa Alpha Theta, Courtesy Chairman ,23, Assistant Treasurer ,3,, Vice President ,0; Pi Delta Epsilon ,3,0; Mortar Board ,0; Panhellenic Rush Chairman ,3,; Le Bijou Advertising Manager ,23; AWS Rep. 0,23, Treasurer ,33; Monnett Weekend Ticket Chair- man ,3,; Senior Advisor ,0. LINDA LEE THOMAS, Psychology Alpha Chi Omega; Psi Chi; YWCA; Faculty Firesides ,33; SG Transportation Comm.; Sailing Club ,33. SUSAN HELEN THOMAS, Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, First Vice President ,0; SEA ,3,0; Transcript Office Secretary ,2,33; MUB Comm. ,23; Bishop Boosters ,3,; AWS Social Comm. ,2,; Cor- responding Secretary of Senior Class ,0; IFC Typist ,3,0; Le Bijou Typist ,D; Dad,s Day Variety Show ,2,3L NANCY JEAN THOMSON, Elementary Education Delta Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi ,3,0, Social Chairman ,0; Undergraduate Fellow in Education ,3,; Dean,s List ,3,0; SEA ,2,3L Treasurer ,33; AWS Freshman Rep. ,D; Recreation Co-Director for Freshman Camp ,33; Senior Advisor ,0; Homecoming Court ,0. BERTHA HELEN TOMLINSON, Botany and Bacteriology Alpha Xi Delta, Vice President ,0, Corresponding Sec- retary ,3,, Pledge Class Secretary ,D; Women,s Chor- ale ,D; Dad,s Day Variety Show ,1, 2,33; Monnett Weekend Dorm Comm. ,1, 2,3,; Home Economics Club ,1, 2;; Monnett Weekend Style Show ,D; Inter-Sorority Bowling, Volleyball ,1, 2, 3, 0. LINDA BETHEA TUCKLEY, French Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROGER W. VAN DEUSEN, Philosophy and Math Sigma Chi, Vice President ,33, Historian ,23; Men,s Court ,3, 0; Sailing Club ,2, 33; Young Republicans ,33; Pre-Law Club ,0; Swimming Manager ,0. E. MARCUS VAN HALA, Philosophy Sigma Chi; Men,s Glee Club ,0; WSLN Sports Staff ,0; Football ,3,0, Basketball ,JV; ,23; Vice Presi- dent of Sigma Chi ,3, 0. ELLEN LOUISE VASTINE, Botany and Bacteriology Gamma Phi Beta; Tau Beta Sigma ,1,2, 3,0; Concert Band ,1,2,3L Varsity Band ,1,2,3L Symphony Or- chestra ,1, 2, 3,0; Community Ambassador Comm. Chairman ,0; Community Ambassador to Turkey ,Summer 1960. ROGER PAUL VERMILLION, Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, Vice President; Foot- ball. KENT VOLKMER, Physics Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer 333; Red Cross 323; YMCA 323; Glee Club 33, 43; Academic Relations Comm. 313. DAVID J. WALKER, Economics Alpha Tau Omega, House Manager 333, Cabinet Officer 333; Air Force ROTC Drill Team 31, 23; Wesleyan Play- ers 313; SG Publicity Comm. 323. KATHERYN WARD, Mathematics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer 333, Social Chairman 343; Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer 33,43; Le Bijou 323; AWS Standards Board 323, Austin Treasurer 333; Spe- cial Days Comm. 313, Elections Comm. 33,43; Orchesis 32,3, 43; Freshman Camp Counselor 32,33, Co-Director 343; Senior Show 32, 3,43. J OHN WILLIAM WARREN, Physics Phi Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President 33, 43; Interfraternity Council, Vice Chairman, Scholar- ship Comm. 323, Treasurer 333, President 343; Student Council 343; Student Senator 323; Bishop Boosters Comm. 313; Social Comm. 323; IRC 333; Football 31,23, Wrestling 313; Delegate to Midwest Model United Nations 32, 3, 43; Member of CIA Comm. 33,43; Dearfs List 323; Chairman of GICA Conference 323. BARBARA JEANNINE WATSON, Economics Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer 333, Standards Chairman 343; AWS Treasurer 343, AWS Standards Comm. 333; Academic Affairs Comm. 31,23; Dolphins 31,2,3,43, Vice President 333, President 343; Twin 3W3, 343; Hayes Hall Treasurer 333; Red Cross Comm. Chairman 323. CATHERINE MARSHALL WILLIAMS, Politics and Government Kappa Alpha Theta, Fraternity Trends Chairman 333, President 343; Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary 33, 43; Pi Delta Epsilon 333, Secretary 343; Transcript Editorial Board 333, Special Days C0mm., Secretary 323, Mock Repub- lican Convention, Executive Comm. 333, Transcript SG Editor 333; Assistant Secretary of SG 333; WRA Golf Chairman 31, 23. RICHARD WILLIAM WILSON, Pre-Medicine Delta Tau Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon 333, President; Glee Club 31, 23; IFC Relations Comm. 323; Transcript, Busi- ness Manager 333; Le Bijou, Business Manager 343; Del- ta Tau Delta, Assistant Treasurer 323; Senior Council 343. KENNETH PENFIELD WINTERS, Physics Pi Lamda Phi; Student Senate 31,2,33; SG Bookstore Comm. 333, University Bookstore Comm. 333; Welch Hall Constitution Comm. 333; Varsity Band 313; Meth- odist Student Movement Council 323. PHILLIP DAVID WISNIESKI, Zoology Phi Delta Theta; Interfraternity Council Vice Rush Chairman 32,33; Wesleyan Players 32,3,43; Circle K 32,33; Zoology Majors Club 33,43, President 343; Glee Club 333; Football 31, 23, Basketball 31, 23, Soccer 33, 43. HENRY WARD WOLF, Economics Alpha Tau Omega, Business Manager 333, Treasurer 343; Semester Dean,s List 32,3, 43; Assistant in the Eco- nomics Department 33, 43; A Capella 31-43; Circle K 31- 43; Freshman Play; Freshman Orientation Comm. 31, 23; IFC Treasurers Comm. 343; Intramural Volleyball, Bowling 31-43; Senior Class Gift Fund Campaign, Vice Chairman. SUE DARLINGTON WOODS, Religion Alpha Chi Omega, House Chairman 323, Personnel Board 33,43, Chairman 343, First Vice President 343; AWS Standards Board Representative 333; Methodist Student Movement 31,23; Special Days Comm. 323; Women3s Chorale 31,23. ANN JOY WORTENDYKE, Home Economics, Elementary Education Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron 33, 43, Historian, Pres- ident, Kappa Delta Pi; Majorette 31, 2,33, Featured Twirler 333 ; YWCA 313; Home Economics Club 32,3, 43; Student Education Association 33,43; Intramurals 333; Monnett Style Show 33, 43. DIANNE KIMBERLY WRIGHT, Spanish Kappa Kappa Gamma, Public Relations 333; AWS Social Comm. 313; Young Republicans 323; Social Comm. for Student Government 313; MUB Comm. 313. REBECCA MAY YOUNG, Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi; Panhellenic Council 32, 33; AWS 323; Sen- ior Advisor 343. World, here we come! World, here we come! 3'l'l free pick-up and delivery BEST RECARDS SHERWIN from WILLIAMS PAINTS THE PEOPLE'S STORE 53 N, Sandusky 15 W. 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SANDUSKY 328 329 330 Organizations Index A Cappella Choir .............................. 189 Alpha Chi Omega ............................. 238 Alpha Delta Pi ................................ 240 Alpha Gamma Delta ........................... 242 Alpha Sigma Phi .............................. 268 Alpha Tau Omega ............................. 270 Alpha Xi Delta ................................ 244 Angel Flight .................................. 117 Arnold Air Society ............................ 117 Association of Women Students ................ 173 Beta Theta Pi ................................. 272 Chi Omega .................................... 246 Chi Phi ....................................... 274 Circle K ....................................... 197 Concert Band ................................. 192 Debate ....................................... 183 Delta Delta Delta .............................. 248 Delta Gamma ................................. 250 Delta Phi Delta ............................... 119 Delta Sigma Rho .............................. 183 Delta Tau Delta ............................... 276 Dolphins ...................................... 185 English Writer1s Club ......................... 134 Fraternity Presidents Assembly ................ 267 Gamma Phi Beta .............................. 252 Home Economics Club ........................ 140 Independent Men ............................. 296 Independent Women .......................... 262 Interfraternity Council ........................ 267 International Students, Association ............ 197 Kappa Alpha Theta ............................ 254 Kappa Delta Pi ............................... 130 Kappa Kappa Gamma ......................... 256 Kappa Sigma ................................. 278 Le Bijou ...................................... 178 Men1s Court ................................... 172 Men4s Glee Club .............................. 190 Mortar Board ................................. 174 Mu Phi Epsilon ............................... ?? Omicron Delta Kappa .......................... 175 Orchesis ...................................... 185 Panhellenic Council ........................... 237 Pep Band ..................................... 193 Phi Beta Kappa ............................... 114 Phi Delta Theta ............................... 280 Phi Epsilon Omicron .......................... 141 Phi Gamma Delta ............................. 282 Phi Kappa Psi ................................. 284 Phi Mu Alpha ................................ 149 Phi Society ................................... 115 Pi Alpha Theta ................................ 139 Pi Beta Phi ................................... 258 Pi Delta Epsilon .............................. 145 Pi Lambda Phi ................................ 286 Pi Mu Sigma ................................. 147 Pi Sigma Alpha ............................... 155 Psi Chi ....................................... 159 Publications Board ............................ 177 Red Cross ..................... 196 Sailing Club .................................. 215 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......................... 288 Sigma Chi .................................... 290 Sigma Phi Epsilon ............................. 292 Student Council ............................... 168 Student Government Committees .............. 170 Student Senate ................................ 169 Symphony Orchestra .......................... 192 Tau Kappa Epsilon ............................ 294 Theta Alpha Phi .............................. 187 Transcript .................................... 180 Twin W ....................................... 200 W Clan ....................................... 200 Wesleyan Players ............................. 187 Women,s Choral ............................... 191 WSLN ........................................ 182 Young Democrats ............................ ??? YMCA ........................................ 195 Young Republicans ............................ ??? YWCA ........................................ 195 Zeta Tau Alpha ............................... 260 Faculty and Administration Almstead, Gordon ................ 148 Alter, C. Francis ................. 128 Bahrick, Harry P. ............ 157,159 Bayliff, Russell E. ................ 161 Beebe, Howard L. ................ 148 Berg, Don W. ................ 104,177 Berg, D. W. ...................... 132 Blanchard, Homer D. ........ 137,177 Boecklin, Mrs. Peg P. ............ 109 Boecklin, Roland ............ 124,137 Bonner, Hubert .............. 157, 159 Bossert, Roy G. .............. 122,123 Bowlus, Mrs. Martha .............. 148 Bowlus, Robert E. ............ 148,190 Bradshaw, A. S. .............. 143,164 Burns, George W. ................ 121 Burton, Marion E. ................ 145 Butters, Thomas .................. 107 Carte, James A. .................. 105 Chase, John N. ............... 143,164 Chenoweth, Gene ................ 154 Crenwelge, Capt. Joe E. .......... 116 Crosby, Robert R. ................ 163 Crowl, George H. ................ 136 Dallmann, Martha E. ......... 128,131 Davies, Ruth .................... 132 Decker, Jane M. .................. 121 Deihl, E. Roderick ................ 182 de LaFontaine, Gilles E. . . . .135, 162 Dickson, Mrs. Olive L. ............ 148 Dillman, L. Thomas .......... 103, 153 Dordevic, Mihalio ................ 137 Easton, Loyd D. .................. 150 Edwards, Verne .............. 145, 177 Eells, Hastings ................... 138 Ernst, Charles A. ................. 177 Eyssen, Donald .................. 163 Eyssen, Mrs. Imo ................ 163 Ferguson, Alfred ............. 132, 142 Fichter, Robert B. ................ 160 Fitzpatrick, J. D. ............ 122,123 Fouts, Jack D. ................ 151, 202 Fraser, Glenn M. ............. 151,200 Frost, Mrs. Mae .................. 141 Frye, Marvin ................ 205,211 Ganis, Sam ...................... 146 Geiser, Ron ...................... 104 Getz, Dorothy .................... 119 Gordin, Richard D. ....... 151,208,214 Greene, Ronald .............. 157,159 Griffith, Anita M. ................ 105 Grimes, Blaine ................... 125 Grubb, C01. W. Frank ............ 116 Guddat, Kurt .................... 137 Hahn, Paul T. .................... 137 Hahnert, William F. .......... 143,164 Harris, Alan J. ................... 148 Haycock, Everett ................. 119 Hoffhines, Ralph L. ............... 107 Holm, Robert A. ................. 104 Ichida, Allan A. .......... 121, 143,235 Ingraham, Alan C. ................ 103 Jennings, David .................. 138 Judd, William E. ............. 132,142 Kebker, Vant .................... 125 Keller, Naomi .................... 235 Keller, Rexford .............. 148, 189 Kelly, Mrs. Edith ................ 132 King, Richard M. ............ 122,139 Knodt, Dean Sarah P. ..... 106, 173, 237 Knotts, Mrs. Sally ................ 235 Koginos, Manny T. ............ 138, 215 Landsittel, Lee S. ................ 105 Lant, Theofil .................... 137 Lawrence, Robert ................ 148 Leech, Raymond ..... 151, 202,209,210 Leonard, Norman ................ 125 Leslie, James S. .................. 110 Logan, Doctor F. W. .............. 108 Long, Mrs. Karen ............. 104, 235 Long, Mrs. Eli .................... 101 Lorish, Robert E. .................. 154 Lynch, Mary, R. N. ............... 108 Macias, Anna ..................... 138 Marshall, Robert K. .............. 132 Massey, Lelia ................ 140,141 Masson, Helen ............... 151,201 Mathews, Kieth W. ............... Matthews, Joyce .............. 140, 141 Maxwell, Howard ................. 153 Mendenhall, Robert V. ........ 146, 147 Meyer, Robert W. ................. 105 Michael, Lester ....... 151, 202, 206, 210 Miller, James C. .................. 235 Miller, Miss Nanci ................ 104 Milligan, Glen E. ................. 109 Moffat, Edward S. ................ 111 Montgomery, Robert .............. 160 Myers, Fred .............. 151, 204, 213 Olson, Willis ...................... 148 Osbun, Capt. Harry H. ............ 116 Patton, Wendell .............. 143, 164 Pollock, Fred A. .................. 108 Price, Mrs. Irene L. .............. 235 Pritchard, Jone F. ............ 157, 159 Rector, A1 ............... 202,206,211 Reed, Mrs. Libuse ............ 132,177 Roberts, Kimberly S. ......... 135,162 Robinson, Edward ............ 163,183 Ross, J. David .................... 104 Ross, Robert H. ............... 132, 142 Ross, Mrs. Robert ................. 104 Ross, Terry .................. . . . .107 Russell, Leonard .................. 153 Schwartz, Mrs. Susan ............. 235 Shanklin, Robert ................. 136 Shannon, Frank .............. 151,206 Shirling, Elwood .................. 121 Shuch, Emerson .................. 102 Smith, Donald E. ................. 143 Smith, President Elden T. ....... 98, 99 Smith, Richard ................... 138 Smythe, Mrs. Betty .............. 140 Snyder, Lee D. .................... 138 Spencer, Benjamin T. ............. 132 Staley, David .................... 146 Stanger, Philip C. ................ 120 Stead, Dean Ronald S. ........ 106,267 Stewart, Harriet .................. 151 Stich, Frank S. ................... 105 Strasburg, Richard ............... 148 Strasburg, Robert H. .............. 110 Strauch, Howard E. .......... 101,177 Strimer, Robert .......... 151,202,206 Stull, William ................ 143, 164 Taggart, Mrs. E. K. ............... 109 Taylor, Dean Terence S. ...... 106,167 Thompson, Charles ............... 148 Troxell, Barbara B. .............. 195 Tull, David E. .................... 104 Vulgamore, Melvin L. ............ 160 Waber, William F. ................ 150 Ware, Stephen .................... 125 Warner, Earl ..................... 154 Wells, Tilden ..................... 148 Wetmore, Joseph N. .............. 128 Whitaker, Mrs. Constance . . . .140, 141 White, Eugene ................ 132, 142 Whitted, Dorothy ................ 130 Wick, Lawrence .......... 122, 123, 143 Wilcox, Harold .......... 122, 123, 143 Willis, Craig D. .................. 108 Willis, Mrs. Craig ................ 195 Wilson, Lauren R. ............ 122, 143 Wilson, Robert L. ................. 146 Woomer, Quentin ................ 235 332 Abbey, Elizabeth 111 ........... 192,264 Abramson, Hilary Ellen 121 . . . .173, 262 Adams, Diane Marie 131 ............ 244 Adams, Donald Haslup 131 ..... 192,272 Adams, Howard Peyton 131 205,211,280 Adams, John Quincy 111 Adams, Marshall Saunders.121 Adcock, James Nesley 1Spec.1 Adkins, Helena Lee 131 ........ 237, 250 Aikman, Nancy Ruth 121 ........... 251 Ailabouni, Nabil Rashid 1Spec.1 Alikonis, Robert John 141 ....144, 200, 205, 211, 296 Ainsworth, Cadace Lee 111 Aitken, George Gordon 131 . . . .204, 284 Akin, Steven Paul 121 ............ 293 Alexiou, Gregory Michael 131 ...... 296 Alger, Diane Lynn 131 ......... 173, 256 Allaway, Roger S. 121 ......... 181,270 Allen, Elizabeth Joy 121 ...... 169, 185, . 191,252 Allen, James Ratio 111 Allen, Robert Howard 111 ......... 291 Allen, Susan 111 .................. 259 Allison, Sue E. 111 ................ 264 Almendinger, Dianne Lee 131 ...... 119 Almond, Jonathan Ralston 121 ...... 190 Alspach, Robert Keith 141 ..... 144,296 Alt, Wayne E. 121 Altenburg, Sue Ann 131 ........... 248 Amendola, Richard Fred 121 . . .213, 272 Ames, Margaret Lee 111 ............ 249 Ammon, William Resor 131 ........ 280 Amoruso, Robert Charles 111 ...... 289 Amrein, Martha Mead 111 ...... 192,264 Andersen, James Leslie 111 ........ 215 Anderson, Christine Boyd 131 ..169, 258 Anderson, Eleanor Louise 121 ...... 260 Anderson, Gerald Wesley 131 ..183, 288 Anderson, Gregg Alan 111 ..... 190,295 Anderson, Michael John 121 ........ 284 Anderson, Peter Allan 111 ......... 277 Anderson, Russell Perry 121 ...212,293 Anderson, Sarah Ruth 121 ......... 256 Andrews, Susan Cole 121 .......... 258 Apel, Otto Frederick 121 ...... 202,213 Aplin, Sarah R. 141 ...... 114,159,174, 190,235,258 Appel, Rhonna Louise 121 .......... 252 Appell, Patricia Sue 131 ............ 258 Archibald, Jane 111 ................ 243 Aring, Barbara Joan 141 ........... 187 Aring, Neil William 111 . . . .118, 262, 274 Armstrong, Martha Louise 121 ..... 256 Am, Charles Robert 111 ........... 215 Arnold, Susan Esther 141 ...... 129,262 Aronson, Barry Steven 121 200,202,213 Arrowsmith, Margaret Ann 111 Artz, William Edward, 141 . .126, 212, 290 Ashford, Milt 121 .................. 211 Asher, Joan 111 ................... 254 Asher, Kenneth Donald 111 ........ 279 Ashley, Anne Margaret 121 ........ 262 Aspinwall, John Forrest 131 ........ 290 Ator, Jeanne Ann 121 .............. 254 Atwood, James B. ..... 117,138, 179, 280 Auch, Walter Edward 111 Audrain, Nancy Jane 121 .......... 252 Ayres, Allen Williams 121 ..... 115,270 Babb, Barry Alfred 121 ............ 296 Babcock, Charles Raymond 131 181,288 Bacher, Robert John 121 ........... 268 Bachman, Robert McQuail 111 ...... 274 Baer, Andrew R. 111 .............. 273 Bahr, Susan Ellen 121 .............. 244 Bailey, John Frederick 121 ..... 182, 296 Bailey, Rollin Claude 121 .......... 115 Baird, William Edward 121 . . . .202, 290 Student Index Baker, Antonie Luise 121 .......... 240 Baker, Christine Pamela 111 ........ 253 Baker, Howard A. 111 ............. 285 Bakewell, Judith Ann 121 .......... 238 Baldridge, James Allen 111 . . . .190, 274 Baldwin, Clarke Francis 111 ....... 282 Ballenger, Margaret Uber 1P.G.1 Ballou, James Daniel 131 Ballou, William Fred 111 ........... 297 Banks, Harold David 111 ....... '. . . .274 Bannister, Jane Elizabeth 121 ...... 242 Banting, Heather Anne 111 ........ 259 Banzhaf, Michael Allen 111 ........ 283 Bao, Bobby Y. H. 141 ...... 146,204,272 Barclay, Douglas Garfield 131 ..117, 292 Bardone, Kathryn Ann 111 ......... 259 Barelli, Anthony Eldon 131 ........ 276 Barnes, Roy Allen 131 ............. 189 Barnes, S. Michael 111 ............. 269 Barnhart, Elizabeth Jane 111 ....... 246 Barnhart, John Wilson 141 ........ 172 Barrera, David Letson 1P.G.1 Barron, Scott 131 .................. 284 Barton, David Remle 111 Bartram, John Carl 111 ............ 285 Bassett, John Earl 1P.G.1 Bassett, William Charles 131 ....... 284 Batchelder, Barbara Ellen 111 ...... 259 Bateman, Carol Anne 131 ...... 119, 260 Bates, Nancy Ellen 141 ........ 133,238 Baucum, Joanne 121 ............... 262 Bauer, Edward O. 121 Baughman, William Winston 141 . . .144, 164,282 Bauman, Patricia Ann 111 ......... 260 Bauman, Carolyn Kay 131 ......... 242 Baumgartner, Dan Lee 121 ......... 282 Baxter, Dawn Marene 111 .......... 239 Beach, Charles Spurgeon 111 Beall, Michael Edgar 111 ...... 192,271 Beam, Wendy Anne 121 ............ 254 Bear, Anne Judy 111 .............. 245 Beardsley, Samuel Franklin 131 . . . .268 Bechtle, Jerome Keith 141 Beck, Arthur Thornsen 111 ........ 283 Becker, Carol Ann 111 ............ 264 Becker, Martha Emily 121 .......... 258 Beckley, Sue Ann 121 .......... 185, 246 Beddow, Barbara Jane 141 . . . .133, 191, 235,258 Beehrman, Lynn Sharon 121 ........ 262 Beemer, Bruce Raymond 121 ...... 290 Beetham, Lucretia Ann 111 ........ 246 Bell, Thomas Artuto 1Spec.1 . . .204, 273 Bell, Wendy 121 ............... 173,262 Belt, Barbara Lou 121 .............. 185 Benedict, Robert Thornhill 111 ....283 Benedict, Sally Louise 131 ......... 250 Bennett, Judith Parmenter 111 ....257 Bennett, Robert Stockton 121 ...... 289 Bennett, Samuel Eugene 111 Bennington, Daniel Brock 111 ...... 283 Berger, Barbara Ann 111 .......... 191 Berliner, Andrew Reichman 111 Berman, Ilona 111 ................ 264 Bernstein, Mitchell Herbert 111 192,297 Berr, Theodore Adrain 121 .. . .190, 268 Berryman, John W. 1331 ........... 284 Bersticker, Neil Herman 111 . . .202, 269 Bertrand, Christopher 111 ......... 279 Bertsch, Linda Marcia 111 ......... 191 Best, Richard A. 121 Beto, Michael Leonard 1P.G.1 Betzer, Linda Jean 121 ............ 262 Beyer, William Donald 131 ....206, 282 Bhagwat, Bonnie Jean 131 .......... 246 Biebers, Katherine Annette 121 . . . .238 Biehl, Ethel Linda 111 ......... 216, 243 Bigham, Barbara Jean 131 .......... 248 Billingham, Richard Parker 131 . . . .296 Billings, Lee-Ellen 111 ............ 192 Billipp, Jonathan Andrew 111 ...... 289 Binford, Susan 131 ................ 246 Bingham, Evangeline L. 131 ........ 254 Bintzer, Beverly Jean 111 .......... 259 Bird, Ann Hanley 131 .......... 158, 256 Bird, Karen Andrus 121 ............ 256 Bird, Robert M. 131 ................ 272 Bissell, Stanley Arthur 131 ........ 268 Bitter, Robert Hollister 121 ........ 290 Bittner, Jeanette Ruth 121 .......... 249 Black, Don Karl 141 ..149, 192, 193,270 Black, Dorothy Gayle 111 .......... 264 Black, Linda Ann 121 .......... 191,256 Blackwell, Martha Carol 131 ....... 252 Blair, David 121 ............... 197,270 Blake, Catherine Courtney 131 ..... 258 Blakney, Polly Joanne 141 .118, 119, 262 Blanchard, Barbara Ann 121 ...191,258 Blazer, Pamela Ruth 131 ........... 258 Bleckner, Peter Neil 111 ....... 202,274 Blocher, John David 131 ...187, 189,282 Blomquist, Glenn Clarence 121 .. . .205, . 211,281 Blossom, Frank Reynolds 111 ...... 289 Blowers, Barbara 111 ........... 264 Blumer, Darrell Craig 131 .......... 290 Boardman, Jean Anne 131 ........ 262 Boen, Lawrence K. Y. 141 ...... 123,272 Boese, Alan Ervin 121 ......... 213,276 Bolay, Brian Arthur 111 Bolds, Jeanne Frances 141 ...... 129,254 Boldt, Linnell Virginia 131 ......... 250 B012, Elaine Kathryn 111 ...... 185,253 Bonazzoli, Mildred Elaine 121 Bonney, James Kemper 111 Borland, James Barton 121 ..... 115,271 Bosely, Linda Sue 111 ............. 243 Botjer, Robert Dean 131 ............ 282 Boucher, Barbara L. 131 ...... 159,192, 193,262 Bovi, Virginia Joan 131 ............ 244 Bowden, George Timothy 121 ...... 271 Bowen, Richard David 121 .......... 211 Bowers, Bruce Neel 111 ............ 291 Bowers, Walter Prentice 111 Bowes, Barbara May 111 ...... 247,262 Bowes, Janet Elizabeth 131 ........ 186 Bowlus, Barbara Karen 121 ........ 115 Bowman, Jack Walter 121 . .189, 192, 193 Bowman, Thomas Alexander 121 . . . .268 Bowser, Elizabeth Ann 131 .. . .173, 256 Bowyer, Ann Clifton 141 ...... 152,173, 201,252 Boyd, Kingsley 131 ............ 208,290 Boyd, Paul Morgan 111 ............ 285 Boyea, Ruthe Priscilla 111 .......... 264 Boynton, Melbourne Roy 111 ....... 269 Brackney, Linda Ann 131 .......... 262 Bradford, Deborah 131 ............. 238 Bradley, Dee A. 131 ................ 262 Bradley, Tom Alan 121 ............ 296 Brake, Barton 111 ................. 202 Brannau, Carol Ann 131 ....... 173,254 Brandt, Martha E. 141 . .144, 147, 237, 248 Brannen, Herbert Charles 141 ..... 144, 213,272 Brant, Nancy Louise 121 Brasher, EllenMarie 141 . . .149, 189, 262 Braverman, Ray Howard 111 ...... 297 Bray, Susan Margaret 121 .......... 262 Brazeau, Elizabeth Willey 111 ...... 253 Breimyer, Fred S. 141 . .126, 146, 267, 294 Brelos, Cynthia Vanessa 121 ...169, 260 Brewster, Glenis Louise 131 ....215, 250 Briceland, Patricia Ann 141 126,217,260 Briggs, Deane Richmond 141 ..123, 144, 200,205, 284 Brill, Barbara 131 ............. 169,254 Brodt, Johanna 121 ............ 185,262 Brokaw, Richard William 131 ..213, 268 Bromley, Stephen Baldwin 121 Brookes, John St. Clair 111 ........ 285 Brooks, Jacqueline Ann 121 ....191, 240 Brooks, Julia Woodbridge 131 Brooks, Susan Joan 111 ........ 185,253 Brown, David Leslie 121 .......... 293 Brown, Jennifer Christine 131 ....173, 191,252 Brown, Loraine Gertrude 121 ...... 262 Brown, Marianne West 111 ........ 264 Brown, Marjorie 121 .............. 256 Brown, Mary Jane 121 ............. 251 Brown, Robert Anderson 111 ...... 293 Brown, Robert Richard 111 Brown, Russell Vernon 141 162,190,294 Brown, Steven Wilson 111 Bruce, John Benton 141 ...... 144,175, 208, 280 Brummitt, Dan Wyatt 141 ...... 132, 270 Brunt, Karen Arlene 111 ........... 245 Brunton, Marian C. 141 .. . .129, 130, 260 Brust, Elizabeth Linda 121 ..... 169,183 Brust, Robert Franklin 121 ........ 276 Bryan, James David 121 ....... 115,293 Bryan, Rebecca Rae 121 ............ 192 Buchanan, Drew Bradley 111 Buchanan, Elizabeth Ann 111 Buchert, Thomas Robert 111 ........ 297 Buchstein, Frederick David 131 Buck, Henry R. 131 ............ 190, 296 Buck, James William 111 Buckalew, Jeffrey Allan 131 ...169, 200, 206, 211, 290 Buckley, Ann Elizabeth 111 Bukey, David Bruce 121 ...183, 189, 289 Buletza, George F. B. 141 ..144, 164, 292 Bullock, Elizabeth Ann 131 ........ 254 Bundy, Gail A. 121 Bunting, Elizabeth Cheney 141 ....141, 174, 235, 258 Burg, Paul Douglas 131 ............ 296 Burgess, Everett Carl 141 ..... 144,200, 208,280 Burke, Linda Marcia 111 ...... 185,255 Burke, Marcia Dianne 111 Burkhart, Mary Eileen 131 Burlingame, Westcott 111 ...... 208,289 Burman, Martin Barry 121 Burns, Martha Trimble 111 ........ 239 Burrell, Katherine Ann 121 ........ 262 Burrell, Suzanne 111 .......... 185,255 Burrer, John Dillen 111 Burton, Gladys Dee 141 Bush, Elizabeth LeSueur 131 ....... 192 Bushnell, Susan Macalister 121 .254 Butchenhart, Robert Craig 111 Butcher, N011 A. 121 ................ 296 Buttle, Claire Lynn 111 . . . : . . . .185, 255 Buxton, Bruce Eric 141 ........ 150,284 Buxton, Gail A. 131 ................ 262 Buxton, William Carpenter 131 . . . .172, 267, 288 Buzzelli, Marcella Ann 111 ......... 246 Byers, Bonnie Lee 131 ............. 244 Byers, Florence Eloise 131 Byrne, William John 111 .......... 283 Cady, Herbert Mills 141 ...... 126,177, 178, 280 Cakman, Memet Kemal 121 Caldwell, Kathleen 111 ............ 185 Callander, Susan Louise 121 ....... 256 Campana, Jean Alina 131 .......... 262 Campbell, Elaine 111 .............. 264 Capalbo, Albert J ohn 141 Caplan, Paul Louis 111 Carbone, Raymond John 111 Carboy, Glenna Mae 121 Carl, J ean Woodbury 121 Carleton, Jacquelyn Romayne 131 ..242 Carleton, Timothy Romig 111 Carlson, Leslie Kay 131 ............ 256 Carnes, Thomas Joseph 111 152,206,283 Carpenter, James Walter 141 ...... 202, 213, 272 Carper, James Carothers 111 ....... 277 Carr, Patricia Gay 111 ............ 264 Carr, Robert Kenneth 111 ...... 189,271 Carroll, Sallie Jean 131 Carver, Earl C. 111 ............ 190,192 Cascardi, Lorraine Jane 121 Case, Harley Allen 131 ............ 290 Cashman, Leslie Edward 121 ...... 271 Cassell, H. Schiller 111 ........ 192,283 Castle, Anne Lynn 141 ............ 129 Cavan, Teresa Claire 141 Cermak, Timmen Lee 121 ...... 115, 293 Chaffer, Holly 111 ................ 249 Champlin, Mary Jane 121 .......... 251 Chaney, Elizabeth 141 ........ 2118,262 Chang, Nicholas 131 Chapin, Elizabeth Thorton 131 Chapin, Henry Lawrence 121 Chen, Victorine-121 Cheney, Peter Holmes 141 ......... 282 Chernichaw, Mark 111 ............ 293 Chiew, Vincent Choon-Ho 131 ..... 282 Chimples, Evie Jean 111 ............ 257 Chrisman, Bruce Burgen 141 ...... 144, 172,282 Chrisman, Scot T. 121 .............. 282 Christensen, Karen Ann 111 . . . .215, 243 Clapp, Douglas Arthur 121 ........ 269 Claredon, Carol Anne 121 .......... 258 Clark, Connie Schuyler 111 ........ 251 Clark, Dennis Dale 121 ............ 295 Clark, Ronald David 141 ...... 118,119 Clark, Wayne Wilson 111 Clark, Woodrow Wilson 121 ........ 274 Clarke, Barbara Ann 131 .......... 262 Clarke, Marjorie Ann 141 ...... 129,258 Clarke, October 111 ............... 240 Cleaveland, Robert Goodwin 121 189, 274 Clemens, John Barry 141 .......... 206 Clement, Janet Ann 121 ........ 117,251 Clements, Stephen Day 111 Clevenger, Lyle Joseph 111 ........ 297 Clifford, Amy Houghton 131 ...169, 240 Cline, William Manville 121 ........ 296 Clinton, Stuart .................... 274 Clum, Shirley Ann 121 ............. 244 Coad, William Richard 121 Coale, Mark James 121 ........ 115,204 Cobb, Harvey Dayton 121 ...... 204,274 Cobean, Carol Ann 121 ............ 252 Coburn, Paul Christopher 121 ...... 276 Coe, Barbara Karen 111 C0e, Cecily Southwick 121 ......... 251 Coffin, Priscilla Jane 131 .......... 238 Cohen, Kenneth W. 141 ........ 138,294 Colby, David Charles 121 Colclough, Barbara Jean 111 ....... 243 Cole, Deborah Sue 111 ............ 255 Cole, James Onderdonk 141 . . . .133, 278 Colen, Shelley Irving 111 .......... 246 Collins, Barbara Wade 131 ......... 256 Collins, John Wesley 121 ........... 192 Collins, J ulie Mitchell 111 .......... 257 Collins, Mary Susan 121 ........ 173,262 Collins, William Thomas 121 ....... 269 Collinsworth, Bonnie Jean 121 ...... 240 Combs, Barbara Sue 111 Corner, John Bennett 131 .......... 279 Compton, Joyce Anne 141 ...... 164,244 Comstock, Raymond James 141 Comus, Stephen Franklin 131 ...... 287 Conaway, Franklin Brewer 141 Condon, Peter Howard 121 ......... 269 Conger, David Boyd 121 Conklin, Hugh Randolph 121 ...... 274 Connelly, Thomas 131 ............. 274 Conover, Carol Anne 121 ...... 192,242 Conrad, Carol Evangeline 131 ...... 244 Conway, Rollin Allen 111 .......... 296 Cook, Bruce Lawrence 141 163,182,274 Cook, David Albert 131 ........ 211,282 Cook, Sue Anne 121 ............... 244 Cooper, Donald Alan 111 .......... 273 Cooper, Vincent Emry 131 .......... 290 Corcoran, James 121 .............. 289 Cordes, Patricia Anne 121 ...... 191, 252 Cornell, Pamela A. 121 . . . .115, 193,246 Cornish, Russell Hubbard 141 ..126, 294 Cornwall, Sally A. 121 ............. 242 Corry, Scott Edward 111 .......... 297 Corum, Marclon Mary 131 ...... 140,258 Coryell, Todd James 131 ....... 235,282 Coss, Carolyn JoAnna 121 .......... 262 Costanzo, Peter 111 ................ 204 Costello, Ronald Edward 131 ...189,274 Cottle, Edward Stanton 111 . . . .192, 271 Couch, Sarah Aimee 111 ....... 189,264 Coultrap, Constance Ann 111 ...... 255 Courtney, Joanna Freeman 111 Coventry, Carol Margaret 111 Cowdrey, William Douglas 131 Cowles, Michael Roderick 111 Cowles, William Goodspeed 121 Cowman, Robert Greer 141 126,205,290 Cowperthwait, Sally Gwynne 111 ..257 Cox, Bruce Nelson 121 ........ 189,274 Cox, James Emrick 141 ............ 296 Craig, Margaret Irene 131 Craig, Robert ..................... 296 Craig, Robert Hugh 111 ........ 187,277 Crain, Carol Louise 111 ....... 185,264 Crain, Cheryl 141 ............. 133,242 Crandell, Janet Emily 111 .......... 239 Crass, Susan Carter 131 ........ 216,252 Craven, James Paul 111 ............ 273 Carver, Clarence Frank 131 ........ 270 Crawford, Karen Marie 131 ........ 236 Crecelius, Lauren Ruth 131 Credle, Elizabeth Lawhon 111 ..... 264 Creer, Carolyne 131 ............... 262 Crist, Beverly Gene 111 ............ 23 Croll, Steve 111 ' Cromwell, David Marshall 131 ..... 290 Crosby, Carole Jane 121 Crosby, Catherine Andrea 141 ....118, 187,250 Crosby, Constance Mae 121 Crosby, Douglas Hubbard 111 ...... 281 Crosby, Robin Ray 141 . . . .158, 206, 282 Cross, Derek, Burton 111 .......... 287 Cross, Elizabeth Jane 131 .......... 262 Crum, Daniel Frederick 121 . . . . 169, 262 Crump, Robert John 141 . .138, 139, 268 Cryder, George R. 1Spec.1 Cryer, Mary Kathleen 111 ..... 191,249 Cubbage, Richard Taylor 131 ...... 282 Cullins, Joyce Ann 121 ........ 185,254 Cummins, Philip Allan 111 ........ 281 Cummins, Willis MacD. 131 . . . .192, 296 Cunningham, Lora Domfort 131 . . . .252 Cunningham, Orval James 121 . . . .268 Cunningham, Robert Young 121 Curell, Marion 0. 131 .............. 254 Curfrnan, Stephen Austin 111 ..208,277 Curreri, Edward Joseph 131 . . . .202, 288 333 334 Cushing, James Bradford 111 ..235,283 Cushing, John Caleb 141 ..121,267,268 Czarnick, Cathy 111 ............... 243 Daggett, Richard Paul 131 ......... 192 Dahlborg, Ronald Urban 131 ...... 202 Daigle, Christine Virginia 121 ..115, 238 Dale, Kathleen Ann 121 . . . .115, 117, 256 D,Amato, Lawrence Lewis 111 ...... 269 Dangler, Patricia Ann 121 ......... 249 Dangremond, Virginia Mary 141 174, 195 Daniel6on, Ronald Stephen 131 ..... 274 Dann, Harold Raymond 111 Darnbrough, Deborah Ames 141 141,258 Darrell, Barbara Ellen 111 ......... 251 Daubenspeck, Fred Campbell 121 ..269 Daugherty, Cheryl Anne 131 ........ 248 Davenport, James Ralph 111 ....... 295 David, Carol 121 .............. 183,240 Davis, Deanna Rae 111 ....191, 219, 239 Davis, Diane Louise 121 Davis, Kathleen Ann 141 ..162, 191,246 Davis, Michael Wyman 141 . . . .146, 292 Davidson, Bonnie Jeanne 121 ....... 251 Dawson, David Paul 111 ........... 273 Dawson, John Robert 131 .......... 282 Day, Margaret Anne 131 .......... 244 Day, Thomas Raymond 111 ........ 283 Daynard, Matthew 111 Deabler, H. LeRoy 131 ............ 268 Deatherage, Cathrine .............. 254 Deal, Susan Elizabeth 111 .......... 249 Debusschere, David 111 ........ 208,295 Decker, Doris Ann 121 ............. 260 deGraft-Johnson, Joseph 131 ....... 270 DeGreen, Hyatt Peter 111 .......... 281 Deibel, Terry Lattau 121 ...... 115,189, 192,275 Deinlein, Christopher Jay 141 ..117, 274 Deitz, John Gordon 121 ............ 274 Delo, Lyle Wesley 121 Demchak, David John 141 . .152, 202,288 Demko, Michale John 111 .......... 297 DeMeo, JoAnn Elizabeth 121 ..191, 262 Dempster, Lynn Taylor 111 Denney, Daniel Arthur 121 ......... 282 Dennis, William Wheeler 111 . . .192, 293 Denny, Patricia Mason 111 ........ 260 DePuy, Nancy Putnam 121 ........ 258 Derbyshire, Janet Anne 141 ........ 141 Derbyshire, Susan Margaret 121 ...252 DeReus, Leslie Marie 111 DeReus, Lloy Ann 141 ......... 163,250 Derick, Dale Edwin 131 ........ 190, 279 Derr, Frank Nelson 141 ........ 144, 280 Derrick, Barbara Jean 121 . . . .191, 244 DeSelm, Nancy Faye 141 ...... 129,246 Devin, John Joseph 121 DeVoe, Suzanne Elaine 131 . . . .169, 244 DeVore, Robert Louis 111 .......... 279 DeVries, Judith Kathleen 111 ...... 249 Dewald, Diane Louis 121 .......... 238 Dickerson, Diane 141 .............. 250 Dickinson, William Jesse 131 ..213,282 Diehl, Linda Jean 121 ......... 115,257 Dilts, Stephen Richard 111 . . . .215, 297 Dimity, Charles Frederick 141 . .138, 290 Dimock, Mary Ellen 121 . . . .117, 195,238 Dippel, Jeffrey Peter 141 ...... 118,278 Dittrick, Wendy Anne 131 .......... 256 Dixon, Lee J. 111 .................. 274 Dixon, Lenore Evelyn 111 .......... 240 Dixon, Charles Henry 121 .......... 276 Doan, David Hoover 131 . . .189, 267, 276 Doan, Gerald Richard 141 ..149, 192,290 Dodds, Matthew Louis 141 Dodge, Cynthia Jean 141 ...... 162,254 Doellinger, Kathryn Anne 131 . .183, 236 Doesburg, Lynn Marie 131 ......... 258 Doescher, Rex 141 ............. 136, 270 D011, Joseph Ernest 121 . . . .182, 192,287 Donson, George Jack 111 ...... 183, 289 Dorf, Alfred R. 131 ................ 279 Dorman, Robert Michael 131 ...... 268 Dost, David William 121 ........... 281 Doty, Martha Ann 141 .......... 161, 252 Doughman, Julia Ann 121 ......... 246 Doust, Elizabeth Anne Down, John Frederick 111 ..... 208,291 Downs, Nancy 111 ................. 264 Doyle, Sharlee Karen 111 ..191, 217, 259 Drake, Barton Seever 111 Drake, Elizabeth Ann 111 Drake, Mary Elizabeth 121 ........ 246 Draper, Jeanne Annette 111 ........ 251 Draper, John Clayton 121 ...... 212,281 Dreisbach, Sally N. 141 . . . .130, 174,254 Drennan, Judith Ann 121 .......... 262 Dressler, Roy Dove 141 ............ 262 Drew, Charles Irvin 131 ....... 197,294 Drew, Sheila May 131 .......... 185, 294 Drury, Donna Elizabeth 121 ........ 246 Dryden, Mary Lesle 121 . . .191, 195, 253 Drzal, Tena 131 .................... 262 Duarte, Andrew Henry 141 136,209,272 Dubois, Alton Clark 121 ........... 269 DuBois, Carol Gene 121 ............ 257 Duffett, Rebecca Erwin 141 ........ 250 Dunakin, Gay Elizabeth 121 ........ 257 Duncanson, Peyton 111 ............ 257 Dunham, David Justus 131 ........ 290 Dunn, Phyllis Jean 111 ...... 216,217, 219,264 Dupee, Douglass Louise 111 ........ 255 Dworman, Carl Louis 131 .......... 274 Dwyer, Charlene Mae 111 .......... 260 Dykins, James Roe 131 ........ 117,294 Eakin, David Alvin 131 ............ 288 Eastin, Linda Sue 121 .............. 260 Eastman, Linda Sue 121 ........... 195 Easton, Anne Marie 121 .. . .173, 219,240 Eberle, Karen 111 ................. 264 Eckerson, Gale Elizabeth 141 ..159,248 Eckler, Jenny 111 .................. 257 Edwards, Harper Rand 131 ......... 296 Egan, Trudi Jo 121 ................ 238 Egdell, Robert Wray 141 ..123, 197,274 Ehler, Carolyn Lee 141 ............ 254 Ehnes, Sharon Lynn 121 Eide, Randolph Stephen 121 ........ 276 Elias, Marvin Stewart 131 .......... 296 Elliot, Sherry Ann 141 ......... 129,250 Elliot, Steven Paul 121 ......... 195,282 Ellis, Deborah Stewart 121 Ellis, George M. 111 ................ 277 Ellis, Susan 111 ................... 249 Elliston, Robert Richard 121 ........ 290 Elston, Marjorie Elizabeth 111 ..... 251 Embury, Sue 121 .............. 191,238 Eng, Meng-Yang 141 .......... 123,296 Engel, Susan Carol 121 ........ 215,260 Enke, Russell John 121 ........ 190,296 Enos, Judith Elizabeth 111 ..... 185, 264 Ensco, Philip Haydock 111 ........ 289 Ensign, Christopher William 111 Ensley, Charlotte 121 .............. 246 Ensley, Elizabeth 141 .......... 138,246 Epstein, Adele Gladys 111 ..... 215,245 Erick, Michele Ann 141 ............ 262 Erlenbach, Kay Ann 141 ....... 158,262 Ernst, Alberta S. 1Spec.1 Erskine, Scott Avery 121 Erven, Janet Pearl 131 191, 192,193,262 Erwin, Courtney Ann 121 .......... 249 Esch, Margaret Louise 131 ........ 256 Eschelbach, Karl 111 .............. 269 Eufinger, John Marshall 111 ....... 202 Evans, Charles Howard 131 .. . .172, 284 Evans, Donald Daveport 131 .. .189, 270 Evans, Eric 111 .................... 297 Evans, Frederick Samuel 111 ....... 274 Evans, Norris Hibberd 111 Evans, Robert Harry 1P.G.1 Everhart, Forrest Eugene 131 ...... 206 Eves, Valerie 141 .............. 237,242 Ewalt, Ann Elizabeth 121 ..185, 192,260 Eyster, Jane V. 141 ....... 126,133, 254 Fable, Janet Ann 111 .............. 249 Falbo, Tony Lee 111 ............... 249 Falko, James 121 .................. 293 Fallis, David Edward 121 Fallis, Peter Alan 121 ............. 276 Fannin, Thomas 141 ............ 204, 294 Farkas, Harold Mowbray 111 ..208,297 Farnsworth, Jane Florence 131 ....252 Farr, Marcia E. 141 ........ 133,173,254 Faulk, Larry Dean 111 ............ 297 Faulkner, Dale Allen 131 ...... 200, 202, 211,235,288 Faulkner, John Richard 111 . . . .202, 283 Faunce, Brian Cooper 141 .......... 288 Fauver, Robert Clarke 131 ........ 280 Feasel, Charles Tibbals 121 . . . .189, 269 Fedak, Laurence Stephan 111 ..202, 291 Fegan, Jane Anna 121 ............. 244 Feinberg, Lloyd James 141 . . . .126, 284 Feldman, Stuart Lee 141 ....... 126,284 Feldman, William 111 ............... 295 Fellabaum, Susan Jean 121 ........ 257 Fenning, Robert Louis 111 ........ 277 Fenton, Alicia Sheldon 121 ........ 249 Ferguson, David Peasley 121 ........ 281 Ferguson, Suzanne Elizabeth 121 . . .191, 195,246 Ferrall, Mary Elizabeth 141 . . . .162, 252 Ferris, Nancy Lou 111 .......... 185,255 Figgins, Nancy Louise 121 .......... 191 Finch, Anne Davis 141 ............. 118 Finch, John Richard 121 ........... 190 Finlator, Florence Boon 131 ....189, 250 Finney, Jean 111 .................. 264 Finsness, Russell Erling 131 200,213,280 Fiorey, Allan Louis 141 ........ 138, 292 Firke, Sherry L. 111 .............. 265 Fish, Charles Taylor 111 Fisher, David Richard 141 . .117, 138,268 Fisher, Edwin 111 ................. 269 Fisher, Mary Carolyn 131 Fisher, Roger F. 141 ....... 153, 210, 280 Fitch, Ruth Ann 121 ............... 243 Fitzpatrick, Lou Ann 141 . . . .121, 189, 235,244 Fjeldheim, Penelope Ann 141 Flack, Jill Stewart 141 Flack, Michael Alan 111 ........... 277 Flaherty, Clyde Sinclair 131 ........ 268 Flanagan, Patrick Martin 111 ...... 202 Flanagan, Philip George 141 ....... 202 Flanigan, Patricia Irene 131 . . . .187, 252 Flannigan, Edmund George 121 .289 Fleming, Joyce Ann 141 . . . .158, 159,256 Fleming, Karen Joy 131 ........... 248 Fleming, Michael Dickey 111 ....... 289 Flenner, Catherine Louise 111 ..189, 245 Fletcher, Robert James 111 Flowers, Karen Ruth 131 ...... 117,242 Flowers, Sondra Arlee 141 ..... 129, 242 Fockler, Karen Kay 131 ........ 147, 252 Fogarty,Patricia Christine 111 ...... 249 Fohl, Roger Gardner 111 .......... 269 Foltz, James Robert 111 ............ 271 Foltz, Joseph Wade 141 137,190, 235,276 Foote, Ann-Gale Elizabeth 121 . .191, 260 Forrest, Pamela Joan 131 .......... 258 Forrester, Cynthia Ann 141 162,191,262 Forsythe, Norman Gordon 121 ...... 293 Forsythe, Rebecca Jane 111 ........ 238 Foster, Sidney Charles 121 . . . .204, 281 Fowler, Elizabeth Ann 111 Fowler, Scott Willard 111 Fox, Charles Michael 121 ...... 204,285 Fox, Sherry Lynn 141 ......... 129, 2851 Francis, Joan Keith 131 ............ 260 Frank, Warren 121 ................ 279 Frankel, Edward Raphael 131 ...... 268 Franklin, Peter A. 131 ............. 292 Frasher, Patricia Lee 131 .......... 238 Fraunfelder, George Morrison 111 ..202, 297 Frederick, Dallas E. 141 ............ 272 Freinemuth, Susan Marie 131 French, William Barclay 111 ....... 269 Frevert, Martha Kaye 121 . .115, 191, 258 Frey, Suzann Carol 111 ............ 265 Friedberg, Alan David 121 ......... 269 Friend, Bruce Ivan 141 ........ 126,294 Fritsch, Robert Franklin 121 ........ 279 Fromm, Mary Katherine 111 ..191,247 Fruit, Edwin Bernard 111 ...... 191, 247 Fry, Michele Louise 111 ............ 265 Fry, Sandra Powell 111 ............ 265 Fuller, Elizabeth Ann 141 Fullmer, Jane .................... 123 Funk, Margaret Ann 131 .......... 246 Furst, Barry Herbert 111 .......... 202 Gagliardi, Elizabeth Lee 121 ...... 252 Galetovic, Josip Ratko 141 ........ 136 Gallagher, Kathie Lee 131 .......... 246 Gallant, Ester May 131 ............ 260 Gallo, Frances Ann 111 Gamble, Philip Lyle 141 ...126, 200,284 .Ganis, Marion R. 1P.G.1 Gano, Robert John 141 ........ 158,288 Garber, Joyce Mildred 111 ........ 251 Garlock, James Melvin 121 Games, Jane E. 141 ........ 118,217,258 Garrett, James Richard 121 ........ 290 Garrison, Donna Virginia 131 ...... 131, 173,248 Garrison, Gail Constance 141 ..117,191, 193,258 Garry, Barbara Jean 121 .......... 253 Garthoff, Wrene Kay 111 ...... 191,265 Gauthier, Richard .................. 267 Geesman, Sharon Joanna 121 ...... 262 Geiger, Russell Powers 131 . . . .200, 202, 213, 235, 280 Geiger, Stephen Hamilton 121 ..202, 282 Gensler, Paula G. 121 George, Robert Henry 141 Gerace, Ann 111 Gerhardt, Nancy Jean 111 ......... 255 Gerhart, Susan Lucille 141 . . . .114, 146, 147,260 Germer, Sue 131 .................. 256 Gibbons, Cheryl Lee 141 ..133, 142, 254 Gibson, Robert Burrows 141 142,235,292 Gieryn, Nancy Lynne 141 ...... 129, 258 Gilfillan, Lois Ellen 111 ........... 251 Gilespie, Robert Wayne 131 ........ 268 Gillmor, Lucy Dianne 121 .......... 244 Gilsdorf, Nichola Jane 121 ..... 185,253 Ginsburg, James Louis 131 . . . .213, 272 Given, Susan J. 121 ................ 253 Glass, Elwood Gray 141 ....126, 215,290 Glass, Eric Gordon 141 ........ 133,296 Glass, Susan Ethel 121 ........ 189,243 Glassford, Terry E. 121 .. . .169, 191,238 Glenn, Frank McMurdo 121 Glover, Suzanne Ebner 111 ......... 190 Goddard, Jane 121 ................ 189 Godfrey, Sara Kathleen 121 ....191, 253 Goheen, Peter Arthur 141 ...... 138,282 Golden, David Benjamin 141 Golden, Margaret Rand 131 Golden, Thomas Smith 141 Goldman, Caren Susan 131 Good, Carl Munger 131 ............ 270 Goode, James Frank 121 ...206, 212, 281 Gooding, Susan Jayne 111 ......... 255 Goodman, James Fromm 111 ........ 297 Goodrich, James Neil 141 ...... 158, 288 Goodwin, Carol Jean 141 ...... 133,262 Gordon, Glenn Matthew 111 ....... 277 Gordon, John Scott 121 Gore, Thomas Starr 121 ............ 296 Gottron, Martha V. 141 . . . .156, 173, 250 Gouldin, Paul Clifton 121 .......... 290 Goulding, Charles Arthur 131 ..211, 268 Graham, Carol Jane 121 ............ 244 Graham, James Bay 121 ........... 276 Graham, Robert Lee 121 Graham, William Frederick 131 ...187, 189,268 Graham, William Howard 121 ..115, 296 Grau, Robert William 111 .......... 285 Gray, Irene 141 ................ 185, 262 Gray, William Otis 111 ............ 293 Grec, Frank 1Spec.1 Greeley, Lynne 121 ............ 115,238 Green, Bonnie Lucinda 131 ........ 262 Green, David Marvin 111 .......... 269 Green, Evelyn Louise 111 Green, Janice Emily 111 Green, Mary Linda 111 ............ 265 Greene D. Randolf 131 ............ 296 Greenstein, Alan B. 121 ............ 295 Greer, Patricia Sue 111 ............ 265 Greve, Alfred Richard 111 ........ 297 Grice, Russell Wesley 111 Griffenhagen, Susan Margaret 111 ..253 Griffin, Randall 131 .............. 288 Griffith, Ann Carol 111 ............ 265 Griffith, John Richard 131 ......... 292 Griffith, Max Eugene 121 ...... 115,296 Griffith, Perry Eugene 121 Grills, Russell Allen 121 .......... 189 Grimaldi, Jacqueline Anne 111 Groh, James Morgan 111 .......... 297 Groome, Richard Nelson 121 192, 193, 293 Groscost, Joseph Kennedy 141 . .152, 290 Grose, Frederick Jack 131 ......... 270 Gross, Mark Paul 111 .............. 204 Grossman, Susan Lynn 141 . . . .139, 246 Grothe, Marsha Diane 121 .......... 262 Grow, James Stuart 121 ........... 290 Gruber, Penelope Jane 131 ........ 262 Grunow, William Nordlie 111 Guelich, Susan Jeanne 131 ..... 131,250 Gunnett, Caroline Ann 121 ......... 240 Gushman, Richard Whitney 111 . . . .202 Gustely, Richard Daniel 121 ...192,272 Gutherie, Edward Austin 131 ...... 276 Gutnick, Eric Ian 121 .............. 289 Gwynne, William Lee 131 ..... 187,242 Gyongyos, David George 131 ...211,284 Haas, Gretchen Eugenie 141 144,215,262 Hackel, D. ........................ 182 Hackett, Russell Haynes 111 ....... 297 Haddock, Judith Ann 131 .......... 262 Hagedorn, Susan 111 .............. 262 Haglund, Monica Elisabet 141 ..139, 240 Hahn, James Douglas 111 ..... 202,215 Hahne, Jan A. 121 ................ 262 Hale, Suzanne Kay 131 ........ 191,252 Halfmann, Virginia Elizabeth 111 ..260 Hall, Edith Ann 111 Hall, Karen Jeanne 121 ............ 249 Hall, Lucinda Ann 111 Hall, Nancy Jean 141 .......... 129, 260 Halliday, Mary Biddle 121 ......... 254 Halsted, Margaret Ellen 141 ....129, 252 Hamblen, Carolyn 8. 121 .......... 250 Hamilton, Jeffrey DeFigh 111 ..202, 291 Hamilton, Kent Gordon 121 ........ 295 Hamm, Judy M. 141 ........... 133,244 Hamman, James Jacob 121 ......... 274 Hammond, Charlotte Jane 141 ..129, 260 Haney, Douglas George 121 ........ 269 Hanigan, Shirley Elizabeth 131 191,262 Hanna, Leslie Diane 111 ........... 245 Hannah, Harry Conclave 141 ..160, 278 Hannie, Jeffrey Victor 131 ........ 268 Hannum, Everlyn Esther 111 ....... 249 Hannum, James Saville 131 ........ 279 Hanover, Don Carlos 111 ....... 208,285 Hansen, Winifred May 131 .......... 252 Harden, Jeffrey Southmayo 121 Harding, Catherine Bee 131 ........ 258 Harding, Leonard Lyman 141 ..139,276 Harding Robert Laird 111 ......... 215 Hardwick, Elaine Jo 131 ........... 260 Hardy, Pamela 131 ............ 195,262 Harner, Marilyn Jo 131 ............ 252 Harper, Jacqueline T. 121 ...... 117, 251 Harper, Pamela Dae 121 ............ 260 Harper, Thomas ................... 282 Harris, Curtis E. 121 ........... 115, 276 Harris, Janet Marie 121 115,191, 192, 193 Harris, Leon Ivan 111 Harris, Robert Allen 121 ........... 287 Harrison, Linda Sue 111 ...185, 190,265 Hart, John Douglas 111 ............ 289 Hart, Peter Beckwith 111 .......... 293 Hart, Susan B. 141 Hart, William Charles 111 Hartley, Barbara Jeanne 121 115, 169,255 Hartley, Doranne Elaine 121 ....... 257 Hartman, Diane Harriet 131 ........ 238 Harwood, David Frank 111 Haskell, William Martin 111 ....... 273 Hassel, James Ivan 121 ........ 189,295 Hasunuma, Naoko 121 Haubrich, Sara Fletcher 141 . . . .135, 238 Hawrylak, Alesia Ann 111 .......... 243 Hay, Patricia Aull 1Spec.1 Hayes, Marsha Lee 141 ........ 129,252 Hayward, Sandra 111 .............. 251 Hazzard, Michael 121 .............. 276 Healy, Emily Ann 121 .............. 244 Heath, Beverly Jo 121 ......... 185,255 Heavilin, Jon Riley 121 ............ 290 Heck, John Paul 111 ........... 190,279 Hedbring, Charles Sixten 111 ...... 271 Heimark, Morna Diane 111 ........ 249 Heineman, Thomas Charles 121 204,285 Heinzerling, Larry Edward 121 181,281 Heise, Carl Warmington 111 ........ 281 Heldman, Otis Ralph 111 .......... 283 Heller, Edwin Harry 111 Hellman, Laurie Mortashed 121 .. . .289 Helsel, William G. W. 141 Hendershot, David Carl 141 . . . .160, 190, 193,294 Henderson, Barbara Jane 111 ....... 245 Henderson, Barbara Sue 121 ........ 244 Henderson, Charles Zaring 111 Henderson, Kaaren Elizabeth 141 ..159, 1 191, 262 Hendricks, Daniel Bruce 111 ........ 269 Hennel, Edward David 131 145,179,276 Hennessee, Valentine Broadway 121 Henney, Hope 141 ............. 133, 258 Henriksen, Janice V. 141 ..129, 237, 260 Henry, David Richard 121 .......... 296 Henry, Marilyn Mae 141 ...149, 189,244 335 336 Hentemann, Alvin A. 432 .......... 202 Hering, Barbara Lee 422 .......... 259 Herman, Theodore Edward 412 . . . .295 Hermann, Mary Virginia 422 ....... 255 Herr, David Franklin 432 ...... 204,284 Herrman, Margaret Edgar 412 ...... 239 Herrold, Brent Kridler 422 ........ 289 Herron, David Ray 432 ........ 202,274 Heselden, Barbara Jean 412 ........ 255 Hess, Barbara Ann 432 ............. 258 Hess, Carol Olivia 412 .......... 191, 255 Hess, Theodore George 422 ........ 272 Hessler, Jayne Alberta 412 ......... 247 Hester, Katrina Penn 442 Hetz, Stephen Carl 442 ........ 126,268 Hewes, Linda Bayle 412 ............ 265 Heym, Katherine Louise 432 185, 215, 254 Hibbard, William Franklin 412 . .189, 297 Hibschman, Lauren Augusta 412 . . . .240 Hicks, Robert Temple 412 Higgins, Richard 412 ............... 289 Hill, Constance 412 ................ 260 Hill, Gail Elizabeth 412 ............ 265 Hill, Joanne Martha 432 ............ 244 Hill, Richard Kent 412 Hill, Thomas Carl 422 .............. 290 Hinsley, Claude Wilson 422 ........ 289 Hinton, John Philip 412 ............ 277 Hirt, Geoffrey 432 ............. 189, 282 Hitchcock, Anne Sherwin 412 ...... 265 Hitchcock, Richard Bourne 422 200,211 Hixon, Kent Leroy 412 ............. 297 Hixon, Linda Lue 432 .............. 252 Hoberg, John W. 442 ...... 139,145,177, 179,282 Hoberg, Susan Elsa 412 ............ 257 Hobkirk, Linda Kay 412 ........ 191,265 Hockman, Ottie Evans 422 Hodge, Martha Lockwood 432 ...... 254 Hoelzer, Ralph Craig 412 .......... 273 Hoge, Michael Barrett 422 Hogg, Nancy Susan 412 ............ 238 Holby, Georgeann 412 .............. 265 Holcombe, Susanna Priscilla 412 H-ollibaugh, Elizabeth Warfield 412 Holm, Marilyn Sibyl 432 ........... 262 Holmes, John E. 412 .......... 190, 277 Holt, William R. 4Spec.2 Holzapfel, Mark F. 432 ............. 290 Hooper, Cathy Clark 432 ........... 262 Hooper, Katharine Amory 442 .189, 192 Hoopes, William S. 432 Hope, Edith Miriam 442 ........ 129,262 Hopkins, Elaine 432 ....... 189,192,263 Hornbeck, Kirk Austin 412 ......... 274 Hornick, Dorothy Ann 442 129,130,246 Horr, Robert William 442 ..163, 202,284 Horton, Ruth Hurst 412 ............ 239 Hoskin, Carolyn Ann 432 .......... 252 Hotaling, Robert William 432 ....... 294 Houck, Barbara Jane 432 ...... 140,242 Houck, John Christopher 442 Hough, Nancy Elin 422 ............ 263 Houser, Mary Louise 432 ...... 163,191 Hover, Andrea Watson 422 ......... 240 Howard, Steven Mare 412 .......... 285 Howe, Edwins Jane 422 . . . .117, 189,244 Howell, Anne Elizabeth 412 ........ 253 Howell, Mary Christine 412 ........ 185 Howell, Sandra 412 Howell, William George 412 ........ 189 Howland, William Chalfant 422 . . . .273 Hoyt, James William 412 .......... 285 Hoyt, Judith Ann 442 .......... 133, 260 Hoyt, Kathryn 422 ................ 244 Hoyt, Willard Wallace 442 ..... 126, 290 Hsu, Alfred Chien 4Spec.2 .......... 297 Hubley, John Christian 412 . . . .190, 291 Hubner, John S. 422 Hughes, Elizabeth 442 .......... 139,238 Hughes, James Richard 422 .. . .190, 289 Hughes, Sharon Ann 412 .......... 257 Hughes, Stephen Douglas 442 ..126, 175, 206,210,288 Huhn, Vivian Lee 432 .......... 189,248 Hull, Patricia Rae 442 ......... 118,248 Hultman, Carol Christine 412 . . . .243 Hunt, James Morris 422 ....... 169,293 Hutchison, Anne Seeley 432 ........ 263 Hutchinson, Susan 412 ............. 265 Hutson, Hannah Lee 422 ..185, 191,251 Hutt, Joel Thomas 412 ............. 289 Hyatt, Christopher Clark 442 ...126, 270 Hyldahl, Donna Lee 412 ............ 265 Iannone, Linda Cory 432 .......... 260 Ill, Carl H. 432 .................... 268 Immelt, Mark Wesley 422 .......... 277 Ingram, Marjorie Jean 412 ........ 259 Insull, Dale Audrey 422 ............ 249 Isard, Susan 422 ................... 195 Itzkowitz, Alan Gary 432 ........... 280 Ivers, Thomas 422 ................. 296 Izzo, Andrew Joseph 412 Jack, Joyce Helen 422 ............. 259 Jackson, Helen Louise 422 .......... 263 Jackson, Robert Stanley 432 189, 192,292 Jackson, Teresa M. 432 Jacobs, Caroline Christie 412 ...... 261 Jacobsen, Joann Marion 442 129,185,254 Jacobson, Susan Marie 432 ..... 139,260 Jacobson, William Paul 412 ........ 285 Jacoby, Stephen Mark 412 Jacques, Robert John 432 .......... 280 Jacquette, John Paul 442 ....... 160, 274 Jadhav, Samuel Sadashiurao 4Spec.2 James, Linda Anne 422 ............ 249 Jameson, William Clark 432 ........ 284 Jamison, Eloise Claire 422 .......... 260 Jannarone, August Gregory 432 . . . .117 Jaquette, Barbara Ann 422 ......... 260 Jarema, Christina Mary 412 ........ 255 Jarvis, James Mason 412 ........... 281 Jasper, Wanda Ober 412 ............ 243 Jaycox, Daniel Philip 432 . .190, 192, 193 Jenkins, James Allen 412 ...... 190,277 Jennings, Michael Stewart 432 ..... 189 Jennings, Susan Edwards 422 ..115, 119, 218, 219,243 Jennings, Susan Stewart 412 . . .238, 280 Jennings, William 442 .............. 274 Jensen, Gail Ottillie 442 ........ 129,240 Jerman, Marjorie Estelle 422 ....... 219 Jessen, Karen Louise 412 .......... 240 Jewett, James Edward 412 Jobson, William Russell 432 ....204, 274 Johns, John Charles 412 ........... 273 Johnson, Beth Ellen 412 ............ 257 Johnson, Clay 432 ................. 276 Johnson, David Lee 412 ............ 281 Johnson, Elizabeth 432 ............ 256 Johnson, Eric D. 422 ............... 270 Johnson, Frank A. 432 .. . .200, 208, 272 Johnson, Gregg Williams 412 Johnson, James Robert 412 ......... 291 Johnson, John Thomas 422 ..... 204, 285 Johnson, Judy Jean 442 Johson, Karen Louise 442 ...... 164,246 Johnson, Kathleen Mary 422 ........ 263 Johnson, Nan W. 442 .......... 162, 250 Johnson, Patricia Ann 422 . .115, 191,244 Johnson, Phyllis Marian 412 ...... 251 Johnson, Rankin 422 .............. 202 Johnson, Stephen R. 422 Johnston, Elizabeth Helen 432 ...... 263 Johnston, Margaret Grace 442 Johnston, Robert Joe 412 ...... 208,297 Johnston, Thomas Hugh 422 ...202, 290 Joiner, Reed Spencer 412 .......... 293 Jones, Beverly 442 ........ 129,237,254 Jones, Holly Ann 442 ...... 139,190,258 Jones, Patric Little 412 ............ 190 Jones, Robert Alton 412 ........ 192,271 Jones, Stephen Mundell 412 Jordan, Dorothy Marie 412 ........ 265 Jorgenson, Sharyn Lee 412 ......... 253 Joseph, Virginia Elizabeth 442 ....164, 237, 240 Josephson, Patricia Ann 432 ........ 238 Jude, Robert Bradley 412 .......... 274 Judson, Barbara Ann 422 ...... 115,259 Juers, David Waldeman 422 ........ 277 Juhola, Suzanne Carolyn 442 ...... 123, 192,263 Juraska, Karen Kay 412 ............ 251 Juve, Jenifer Ann 422 Kalb, Christine Joy 422 ........ 190,257 Kale, Karen 432 ............... 190,248 Kalmbacher, Susan Greta 432 ..169, 248 Kaminsky, James Raymond 412 205,273 Kanes, Candace Ann 412 ........... 265 Kanters, James Alan 432 ...... 169,274 Kapeluck, David Allen 422 ......... 293 Karassik, John Igor 412 Karle, Karen Brooke 442 ....... 129,254 Kassop, Mark Stuart 412 .......... 297 Kauffman, Mary Virginia 412 ...... 265 Kaufman, Carol Elizabeth 422 ...... 253 Kaylor, Joel Barrett 432 ............ 270 Keane, Joseph James 412 Keck, Nancy Jane 442 ......... 129,250 Keeler, Marcia Diane 422 .......... 238 Kefauver, Kathryn Ann 422 . . . .173, 255 Keiffer, J udith Anne 432 ........... 250 Keller, David Frank 422 ....... 208,269 Keller, Mary Jane 432 ............. 258 Kelley, Carol Carson 432 ...... 201,216, 217, 254 Kelling, David Herbert 412 ........ 283 Kellner, Nancy 422 ................ 249 Kellog, Elizabeth 432 .............. 256 Kempton, Charlotte A. 422 ..... 190, 249 Kennedy, Anne Wolcott 412 ........ 257 Kennedy, Robert Eugene 422 ...... 115, 190, 279 Kennedy, Robert Mitchell 412 Kenney, Sharon 442 ........... 118, 248 Kent, Denise Maria 412 Kenyon, Jean Marie 432 ............ 263 Kenyon, Wendy Carol 412 .......... 261 Kerlin, Charles 422 ................ 159 Kettell, Linda Katherine 442 119, 185,256 Kiefer, Glenn Philip 412 Kiefer, Roy William 412 ........... 295 Kieser, Charler Paul 442 ....... 139,270 Kim, In Kuin 4Spec.2 .............. 277 Kindt, Charles William 432 ........ 276 King, Laurence Williams 412 . . .192, 295 King, Patricia Sue 412 .............. 259 King, Richard Carleton 442 123,190,270 King, Robert A. 442 ............ 164, 290 King, Vaughn Marie 432 ........... 250 Kingsley, Jon D. 432 ............... 282 Kingsley, Joseph T. 412 Kinney, Richard Rankin 432 ....... 272 Kinney, Robert Amendt 422 ........ 285 Kinter, Stephanie Marie 412 Kirby, Alan T. 442 ............ 126,294 Kirk, Douglas Lamont 422 ......... 285 Kirkland, James Richard 432 ...... 169, 210, 290 Kirtley, Judith Lee 422 ........ 117,263 Kirvel, Robert Dan 432 ............ 284 Kiser, Jane Elizabeth 422 .......... 263 Kitson, Evelyn Jeanne 432 ......... 263 Kitson, Joanne Ruth 525 ........... 251 Klemka, Carole Ann 545 ...126, 235,250 Kline, Gerald Michael 535 . . . .186, 187, 280 Klingler, Walter Gerald 525 ........ 296 Kloby, Kenneth Russell 515 . . . .215, 297 Knapp, David Bradford 535 ........ 270 Knaur, Donald George 515 ........ 202 Knodt, Ingrid Gertrud 5P.G.5 Knowles, Clifford 535 ............. 296 Kobren, Leonard BruCe 515 ........ 285 Koehler, Jan 0. 525 ................ 295 Koeppel, Ellen Louise 515 .......... 243 Konther, William George 545 ..126, 270 Kopf, Brenda Christy 525 .......... 249 Kosters, Warren Christian 515 Kraemer, Madeleine Jenny 515 ...... 261 Kraft, Laverna Lou 545 159, 174, 191, 263 Krahler, Marilyn Mae 525 ..117, 189, 259 Krailo, Carol Agnes 535 ............ 242 Krailo, Holly Diane 535 ............ 242 Kramers, Peter Dick 515 Kramerson, Paul Franklin 525 Kranz, Gayle Carter 525 ...... 191,257 Krasowich, Lee 515 Krejci, Kevin 545 Kroeller, Donald Louis 515 Kruse, Kathryn Clark 545 . .129, 195, 238 Kruttschmitt, Donald B. 515 . . . .202, 285 Kuck, Robert H. 545 ..152, 200,202, 212, 235,282 Kuczun, Barbara Jean 515 .......... 261 Kuemmerling, Robert A. 535 ........ 190 Kurent, Edward A. 515 ............ 202 Kutzke, Ruth Marie 515 . . . .191, 192, 260 Kyle, Mary 535 .................... 137 Kyriakides, Thalia Despina 525 ..... 251 LaBarre, Donald L. 535 ............ 294 Lackritz, Richard Mark 525 ........ 274 Ladner, Patricia Ellen 525 ......... 251 Lady, Ellen M. 545 ....139, 173, 177, 256 Lafe, Sandra May 525 1 Lalude, Foluke Folasade 5Spec.5 ...265 Lamb, Katharine Pawers 535 ...... 263 Lamb, Linda Lou 545 ..... 149,174,189, 235, 248 Lamb, Walter Leo 515 Lambert, Paul 525 ................. 295 Lammert, Charles W. 515 Lamneck, Vicki 515 ........... 191,245 Lancton, Sherri-Ann 515 ........... 265 Landsbach, Jeffrey D. 515 .......... 202 Lane, Peter Burling 525 ............ 295 Lange, Thomas Hoffman 515 . . .204, 274 Langeler, Susan Elizabeth 515 ...... 265 Lansdale, Mary Virginia 545 Lansing, Kurt V. 525 ........... 204,285 Lant, Kathryn Ann 525 ............ 249 Lant, Martha M. 5Spec.5 Lantz, Joseph D. 515 Lapides, Ira Terry 515 ............. 274 Laribee, Richard Lee 535 ........... 284 Larson, Grahame 515 Latshaw, Sandra Lee 545 ...... 133,238 Lauer, Darrell Lynn 5P.G.5 ........ 189 Laughlin, Marlene 515 ............. 247 Lawrence, Cheryl Dee 545 ..... 235,250 Lawrence, Clark B. 515 ............ 189 Lawrence, Dennis K. 5P.G.5 Laws, Julie H. 545 ............. 129,248 Layne, Richard Lewis 525 ......... 277 Lazna, Nancy L. 545 ........... 130, 250 Lease, Nancy Ann 515 ......... 191,257 Lebeau, Peggy Lynn 515 ........... 245 LeCompte, R. Laurent 515 ..... 182,297 Lee, Peter Joshua 545 ..... 139,190,200, 213, 288 Lee, Sandra Jean 515 .............. 259 Leibach, John R. 515 ............... 277 Leiter, Mary F. 545 . . . .133, 174,235, 254 Lellek, Mark B. 545 ............ 123, 268 Lengle, Delores Ann 525 ........... 240 Lengle, Ernest E. 545 . .144, 172, 192,278 Leonard, John J. 525 ........... 115, 285 Lerch, Roger J. 535 Lerman, Richard Alan 515 ...... 190, 274 Lesh, Elaine Nordelle 545 ...... 139,240 Lesick, John Richard 515 ........... 283 Letchworth, Hayden 515 .......... 285 Levine, Richard Kenneth 515 Levy, Robert Allen 545 ........ 133, 294 Lew, Sandra Jean 545 .............. 263 Lewis, Gary Maujer 525 ...... 115,204, 212,277 Lewis, John R. 515 ................ 205 Lewis, Katherine L. 545 ........ 195,263 Lewis, Rosalind H. 525 ............. 249 Lewis, Susan Marie 515 ....189, 192,251 L5Heureux, N. Joseph 525 ...... 182, 279 Liberty, Clarence E. Zamba 5Spec.5 Liggett, Kendra K. 515 ............ 245 Ligocki, Gordon M. 545 ............ 294 Ligocki, Martin D. 515 ......... 119,295 Lim, Ping-Sim 545 ........ 123,144,292 Linacre, Thomas C. 535 ........ 213,288 Lindblad, Marion Barr 545 117,159,263 Linden, Richard John 515 .......... 291 Lindsay, Janet E. 525 Ling, Ronald Chi-Chung 535 ....... 296 Lingo, David E. 535 ............... 268 Linville, Joseph E. 545 ........ 126,282 Linville, Robert B. 525 ............ 277 Lipsky, Marla Jean 515 ............ 240 Lisle, Laurie 545 .................. 263 LoBue Philip J. 545 ........... 159,292 Locke, Keith E. 515 ............ 180,277 Lodge, Thomas E. 535 .......... 235, 282 Loesberg, Alan P. 535 ......... 119,296 Logan, Joseph Patrick 545 147,204,274 Loghry, Robert Alan 525 Logie, Carol Ann 515 .............. 265 Long, Jane Elizabeth 525 ...... 191,263 Long, Judith Ellen 535 ......... 123,263 Long, Leslie F. 5151 ................ 265 Long, Melissa 525 ................. 257 Long, Michael G. 535 .............. 290 Loomis, Lynn Anne 535 Lopardo, Linda Ruth 515 ...... 185,265 Lopez, Linda Weston 515 Lord, Frances Ann 515 ............ 251 Lorish, Robert C. 545 .......... 139,288 Loughran, James P. 535 ........ 214, 268 Loveless, Lynne Joanne 545 ........ 256 Lowell, Julie Carol 525 ............ 249 Lowman, John Morton 525 ........ 282 Lucas, Henry John 525 ........ 192,274 Lucas, Janet Elaine 545 ........ 133,246 Ludy, Lynne Louise 545 ........ 121, 254 Luke, Marguerite Carol 525 ........ 238 Lukins, Jean Holcomb 535 .......... 256 Lumb, Susan Patricia 515 .......... 247 Lumpkin, Shirley Ann 545 114,133,244 Lundy, John 535 .................. 296 Luria, Susan Dean 545 ........ 162,246 Lyle, William Wayne 515 .......... 285 Lynch, Terence Joseph 545 156,209,274 Lyon, William Wallace 525 ........ 290 Lytle, Elizabeth Edith 515 Lytle, Martha N. 545 .......... 130,256 MacFarlane, John Alan 525 . . . .115, 296 MacIntyer, Donald M. 525 ...... 200,295 MacKenzie, Lawrence B. 535 ..190, 296 MacKnight, David D. 515 .......... 192 MacPhee, Susan Helen 525 ..... 131, 243 McBain, Mary Christine 525 ........ 263 McBride, Dorothy E. 545 ....... 191,263 McBride, Robert C. 535 ............ 270 McCabe, Susan 535 ................ 263 McCandless, Russell C. 525 McCarrell, Nancy D. 525 ....... 115, 257 McClenahan, Carol Ann 515 ........ 257 McCombs, Leslie C. 515 ............ 215 McConnell, Louise Carroll 515 ...... 259 McConnell, Marilyn F. 535 . . . .130, 248 McCormick, Michael B. 515 McCoy, Charles W. 525 ............ 296 McCoy, Dale Edward 515 ...... 204,295 McCreary, James R. 515 ....... 190,293 McDaniel, H. Frank 515 ............ 289 McDermott, John Emory 515 ...... 283 McDonald, Thomas F. 535 ...... 204, 284 McElfish, Judith Ann 515 .......... 253 McElray, Susan 525 ............... 263 McFarland, Deborah Ann 515 ....... 265 McGee, Mary Breckinridge 535 159,256 McGown, Patricia J. 515 ........... 265 McHaffie, Emmit R. 515 ....... 202,285 McHenry, Donnel Mitchel 515 ...... 291 McIntire, Stephen P. 515 ........... 291 McIntyre, D. Craig 515 ............. 283 McIntyre, Dianne Julia 525 ........ 246 McIntyre, Douglas J. 545 ....... 144, 235 McIntyre, Susan Jane 525 .......... 255 McIntyre, Susan Lee 525 ...... 115,251 McKane, David B. 535 ......... 213, 280 McKee, James P. 515 .......... 183,297 McKisson, Cynthia Ann 515 ........ 265 McKithan, Nell Elaine 535 ......... 260 McKnight, Sara Katherine 525 ..... 255 McLellon, Richard W. 545 ...... 147, 287 McMahon, Elizabeth Ann 525 ...... 251 McMullen, Kathleen Graves 535 ....260 McNamara, Ida Maureen 535 ....... 130 McPherson, Lyn Adele 515 ........ 265 McWilliam, John Alton 525 ........ 274 Macalister, Douglas W. 515 Mack, Roberta Ann 525 ........ 115,117 Macy, Susan M. 515 ................ 251 Madsen, Ellen Douglas 525 ..... 115, 259 Madsen, Gregory A. 545 vMadsen, Michael J. 535 ........ 192,272 Magrath, Geoffrey T. 535 .......... 272 Maguire, Terence J. 535 ............ 294 Mah, Joe-Thui 5Spec.5 Maher, Marsha W. 515 ............ 255 Mahoney, Donald E. 515 Mahoney, Thomas Reed 535 . . . .182, 276 Mahood, Barbara Jean 545 ..... 160,238 Mallard, Anne 535 ................. 240 Manchester, James R. 535 .......... 272 Mannino, Janice 515 ............... 265 Mansperger, David Eugene 535 . . . .189, 192,235,296 Manton, William A. 525 ............ 189 Mapes, Robert E. 515 ............... 293 Marcum, Gail 525 Marion, Roberta L. 545 149, 191,192,242 Marker, Jack Robert 525 .......... 290 Marks, Franklin D. 525 ........ 211,279 Marquart, Diane Kay 515 ...... 191,243 Marsh, Cynthia Lee 515 ............ 253 Marshall, Janet 535 ................ 254 Marshall, Robert H. 545 ........ 150,272 Martens, Carl 545 ............. 174,187 Martin, Catherine Jean 525 ........ 246 Martin, Charlotte 515 .............. 261 Martin, Ferderick J. 515 ............ 285 Martin, H. Louise 545 .......... 160,256 Martin, Harry D. 535 .............. 213 Martin, Lynn 515 .................. 259 Mason, Carol Beatrice 535 . . . .187, 189, 192,216, 244 Mason, Sara Penfield 545 .......... 246 Matheney, Donna Rae 525 ..... 115,263 Matis, John Radley 525 ............ 271 337 338 Matson, Mary Virginia 441 163, 187,240 Maury, Bonita Sue 441 ........ 119,246 Maxwell, Richard Willis 411 ....... 283 May, Mary-Carol 441 .......... 141,244 Mayhew, Lynn Ann 441 ........ 119, 254 Mayhew, William Kirk 421 ......... 282 Meek, Sue Lynne 421 .............. 260 Medcalf, Patricia Lee 441 ..123, 237, 238 Meehan, Sheila Anne 431 .......... 263 Mellen, Virginia A. 421 ........ 191,263 Melling, Kathleen 411 .............. 259 Melrose, Donald G. 411 ............ 273 Menair, David T. 421 Menard, Laura Sue 421 ............ 243 Mensh, Jeffrey 411 ............ 204,285 Merchant, Melanie Sue 411 ......... 265 Merrick, Jeffrey M. 431 ............ 288 Merrill, Whitney 441 ...... 139,211,296 Mester, Ronald 441 ............ 126,284 Mestern, Caroline Ann 441 Meszaros, Craig A. 411 ............ 202 Metcalf, Eleanor Scott 441 ......... 258 Meyer, Charles T. 421 Meyer, Ilse Johanna 4Spec.1 Meyers, Bonnie Marie 421 .......... 263 Meyfarth, Nancy Joan 441 ..... 130, 242 Michaelsen, Waldemar Botin 431 Michalson, Karen 411 .............. 255 Michot, Judy Ann 441 .............. 250 Middleton, Maura Jean 421 ........ 263 Mighton, Charlotte Ann 441 ........ 252 Milam, Carol Patricia 411 Miller, Bruce P. 411 ............... 279 Miller, Diana Ruth 411 ............. 265 Miller, Frank C. 441 ........... 126, 270 Miller, Gloria Jean 441 ........ 133,246 Miller, Joseph M. 411 .............. 273 Miller, Karl E. 441 ............ 156,292 Miller, Leslie Howard 421 .......... 253 Miller, Marilyn Camille 411 ........ 191 Miller, Martha Jane 411 ............ 245 Miller, Melinda Wood 431 ...... 216, 260 Miller, Nancy Lee 411 ............. 247 Miller, Thomas Wenton 411 Millican, Janet Marie 421 .......... 249 Milton, Daniel T. 421 .......... 213, 289 Mitchell, Clifford W. 411 Mitchell, Jeffrey 411 .............. 279 Mitchell, Judith Lynn 441 . .139, 191,244 Mitchell, Marsha Inez 411 .......... 239 Mitchem, Sharon Charlene 411 ..... 238 Mjos, Shirley Ann 431 ............. 244 Moazed, Farrokh Charles 441 ..204, 212, 280 Moffit, Maile 411 .................. 265 Moir, Marlyn Gail 411 ............. 245 Moller, Beverly Jean 411 ...... 191,261 Monoski, Joan Wertz 431 ...... 130,189 Monoski, John J. 431 .......... 189,294 Montgomery, Frank Thomas 431 ...200, 202,211,282 Moore, Alice M. 4P.G.1 Moore, Garret H. 431 .......... 215,288 Moore, Janet Louise 421 ........... 257 Moore, Keith Lewis 441 ............ 272 Moore, Marilyn M. 421 ........ 189,263 Moore, Philip Howell 411 Moore, Susan Jane 421 Moore, Thomas Davis 431 .......... 276 Moorhead, John Milton 411 ........ 281 Morgan, Daniel B. 421 .............. 295 Morgan, John David 441 Morgan, Leonard E. 421 . . .159, 204, 284 Morgan, William 441 .......... 267,294 Mork, David W. 411 ........... 215,297 Morris, Gay Lynne 411 ............ 255 Morris, Judy Lou 421 .......... 115,255 Morris, Kenneth D. 411 ............ 279 Morris, Roger Dale 421 ............ 189 Morrison, Gary W. 411 ......... 190,291 Morrison, Randal C. 441 ....... 144, 280 Morrow, Alan Eugene 411 .......... 189 Morse, Janet F. 411 ................ 251 Morse, Sonia S. 441 ............ 130, 250 Morse, William B. 411 ..... ; ........ 273 Mortimer, Gail E. 411 .............. 245 Mortlock, Judith F. 441 Mortoly, Susan Jean 411 ........... 265 Moser, Craig 411 .................. 283 Moss, John Edward 441 ........ 139, 292 Moyer, Margaret Edith 431 ........ 243 Muchow, Susan E. 411 ............. 265 Mudge, Leonard Taylor 411 ........ 293 Muladore, Helga 4Spec.1 Munson, Mary Lynn 421 ........... 246 Murphy, Elizabeth L. 431 Murphy, Emily L. 431 .......... 119,263 Murrah, Amanda 441 .......... 133,254 Musante, Katherine 441 149, 189,235,248 Mycock, Donna 441 . . . .149, 191,192,246 Myers, H. George 421 .......... 189,271 Myers, Patricia Ann 431 ........... 252 Naef, JoAnne 431 .................. 242 Napier, Robert 411 ................ 215 Narr, Judith Ann 421 .............. 251 Nash, Beverly 411 .................. 185 Neal, Gretchen 441 130, 149, 174, 189, 248 Neasse, Angela 421 ............ 117,255 Needles, J. Stanley 441 139,183, 190,288 Neeley, David G. 431 ...... 210,235,282 Neeley, Norman C. 441 . . . .123, 141, 200, 210, 282 Nees, David Ernest 431 ............ 296 Neff, Harry G. 431 ................. 279 Neff, Jane Penn 431 ........... 173, 254 Neilson, Douglas C. 421 ............ 293 Neipp, Mary Louise 411 ........ 191, 245 Nellson, Robert Lewis 421 .......... 190 Nelson, Frances 441 ........... 121,258 Nelson, Judith 441 ............ 133,238 Nemir, Ralph W. 411 ............... 277 Neuburg, Suzanne S. 411 .......... 259 Nevin, Mary Virginia 411 .......... 261 Newberry, Richard N. 441 . .117, 159, 288 Newcombe, Stephen J. 411 ........ 288 Newell, John Davis 431 Newman, Dennis 441 . .156, 175, 209,282 Newman, Donald W. 431 ............ 276 Newmark, Leonard Noel 421 ....... 295 Newpher, Charles R. 421 ........... 276 Newton, Anne E. 421 .............. 243 Niblock, William H. 441 ........ 159,272 Nichols, Bruce Stanley 411 ..... 202,274 Nichols, Nan 421 .................. 244 Nichols, Sandra 411 ............... 257 Nichols, Willis P. 411 .............. 281 Nickerson, Gary 441 ........... 159,296 Nicolls, Anne 411 .............. 216,253 Niewenhous, Randal 421 ........... 289 Nimmons, Nancy 441 . .133, 173, 174, 256 Noel, Marsha Ellen 431 ............ 119 Noland, Thomas R. 421 ........ 202,281 Noonan, Peter James 431 .......... 280 Norman, Karen Sue 421 ...117, 216, 243 Norris, Linda 411 .................. 249 Novak, Shirley 441 ............ 162,248 Nutt, Rodger 441 .............. 123,276 Oakley, Gail 421 Oatey, Susan 441 ...... 130, 185,235,258 Oberg, James E. 431 ........... 147, 204 O,Conne11, Richard D. 411 .......... 285 Oden, William 421 ................ 293 Ogden A. 411 ...................... 192 Oleksa, Richard 431 ................ 280 Olinger, Sara 411 .................. 239 Oliphant, Linda 421 ................ 263 Olmstead, Carol 441 ........... 156,263 Olson, Carol 421 .............. 191,257 Olson, Gail 431 ................ 189,254 Olson, Marian 4Spec.1 O1Neil, Barbara Taft 411 .......... 261 O1Neill, Peter 421 .................. 269 Opfer, James Daniel 441 ...... 139,292 Opondo, Ongallo 421 ............... 296 Orchard, Carline 411 .............. 265 Orme, Diane 411 .................. 239 Osbeck, Thomas 431 .......... 214,294 Ostrander, Jeanne 431 ............. 246 Ott, Barbara 411 Ottewill, Robert 411 .............. 291 Overholt, Philip 431 ........... 210,296 Owen, Catherine 421 .............. 246 Owen, Isabelle 441 Owen, Peter 441 Owens, John Carlton 421 Ozias, Margery 411 ....130, 162,237,246 Pace, Luvenia 421 ................. 263 Packman, Joel 411 ................ 285 Padgett, John 411 ................. 247 Page, Charles 411 Page, Diane 411 Page, John 431 ................ 117,270 Pailler, Bruce 411 Palatini, Joseph 411 Pallas, Thomas 411 ................ 289 Palm, Janice 421 .................. 246 Palmer, Mary 421 Palmer, Sally Ann 431 ............ 242 Pancake, Bette Ann 431 ........... 252 Papoi, David 441 .............. 139,270 Paraskeyopoulos, Nicholaos 421 . . . .189 Park, Lyn 411 ..................... 257 Parke, Carolyn 421 ................ 249 Parker, Ann 421 .......... 191,218,259 Parker, Stephen 431 ............... 270 Parker, Wayne 411 Parkinson, Ann 411 ............... 245 Parkinson, Patricia 431 ............ 254 Parks, Charles 431 ................ 276 Parks, Kathryn 431 ................ 256 Parks, Melissa 441 ............ 189,258 Parmelee, Nancy 441 ...... 133,237,238 Parsons, Robert 421 ....... 200,202,282 Patrinka, Marilyn 421 ......... 192,263 Patten, Barbara 421 ........ 115,117,255 Patterson, Anne St.C1air 431 ........ 253 Patterson, John 441 ....... 152,204,284 Patterson, Mary Jo 421 ............ 259 Patterson, Richard North 411 Patterson, Sally 441 ..130, 131,237,250 Patton, Michael 421 ............... 277 Paul, Heather Anne 411 ............ 249 Peacock, Sheila 441 ............ 141,238 Pearce, Lucinda Marion 421 ........ 257 Pearson, Martha 411 ............... 265 Peckinpaugh, Roger 421 ........ 189,282 Pecoy, Patricia 421 ................ 243 Pederson, Ann 431 ................. 250 Pelham, Alan 411 .................. 205 Pence, Candice 411 ................ 243 Pengelly, Barbara Kay 411 ......... 251 Penman, Jan 421 .................. 263 Pennell, Donald 431 ...117, 145, 181,276 Penton, Richard 411 ............... 277 Pepp, Richard 441 Perkins, Anne Louise 411 ........... 251 Perkins, L. Elaine 431 ............. 263 Perloff, Irene 411 .................. 261 Permut, Philip Victor 441 ...... 156, 268 Perry, Judith 411 .................. 243 Persch, Cheryl Lynn 431 ....... 131, 248 Peslar, Doran A. 441 ........... 127,268 Peterman, Mary 431 ............... 258 Peters, Darleene Gay 421 .......... 263 Peters, Roger 141 .................. 297 Petersen, David 131 ........... 190,297 Petersen, Diane 131 ........ 173, 185, 248 Peterson, David 141 ............ 129, 272 Peterson, Deborah 121 ............. 257 Peterson, Eric 121 .................. 295 Peterson, Gary 111 ................ 189 Petri, Susan 141 ....... 130, 185, 235, 254 Pfaff, Edwin W. 141 ........... 147, 292 Pfeiffer, Robert Merrill 121 ........ 281 Pfister, Donald 131 ............ 235,297 Pfouts, Nancy 141 ............. 130,252 Philleo, Thomas 111 ................ 277 Phillips, Charles 111 ........... 2 . . .283 Phillips, Claire 121 ................. 244 Phillips, Kenneth Edwin 131 ....... 292 Phillips, Michael 141 ........... 144, 276 Phillips, Valerie 111 ............... 251 Pickard, Terry 121 ................ 269 Pico, Francis 121 .................. 293 Pierce, Ann Althea 111 ........ 191, 238 Pierce, David 121 .................. 269 Pierce, Janet 141 . .152, 201, 217, 218, 256 Pinnell, Ellen 141 .............. 159,256 Piper, Catherine 121 .. .115, 189, 192, 193, 263 Piper, James Weston 131 ....... 212, 282 Pitts, Elizabeth 141 ............ 130,242 Plaggemier, Betty 131 ............. 250 Platt, Donald H. 111 Plum, Larry 111 ............... 190, 273 Poag, Lois 111 ..................... 263 Pochan, Nancy 121 ................. 260 Pogue, Thomas 121 ................ 273 Poling, Robert 131 ............. 276,569 Poling, Wesley 111 . . . .189, 192,204,271 Polley, Alice 141 ...... 159, 174, 201,254 Pollock, David 131 . . . .189, 197, 206, 211, 274 Pollok, Roger 111 Polumbaum, Douglas 111 Pomerantz, Howard Joel 111 Pope, Beverly 131 Popkess, Alfred 121 ................ 285 Post, David 111 .................... 269 Post, Frederick 121 ................ 289 Potter, Patricia Rae 121 ............ 191 Power, Constance 111 .............. 261 Power, Judith Ann 111 ............ 253 Prasse, Judith 131 ................. 256 Presley, Susan Kay 131 ............ 248 Prestwich, Howard 141 . . . .127, 139, 169, 181,294 Prettyman, Charles 111 Preyer, Alvin O. 111 Pribadi, Krishnahadi 141 . . .123, 153, 288 Price, Charles Thomas 131 ..... 172,282 Price, Marian 111 .................. 265 Price, Prudence 121 ........ 115,185,263 Price, Sally 121 ............... 140,246 Price, Trudi 111 ........... 117,192,253 Pricher, William 141 . . .156, 200, 204, 213, 280 Priest, William 111 ............ 202,283 Prinslow, Barbara 121 ............. 238 Pritchard, David 131 ........... 190, 276 Pry, James William 121 ............ 282 Puleo, Nicole Marie 141 ........ 133, 260 Purcell, Patricia 111 ........... 185,265 Purcell, Thomas 121 Putnam, Ann A. 131 ............... 238 Putnam, Joyce Ann 121 . . . .115, 189,246 Quammen, Richard 121 ........ 169,279 Quirsfeld, Edward 121 ..... 181, 190, 264 Raeder, Kathleen 131 .............. 248 Raia, Brian 111 .................... 289 Ramsey, Nancy Jo 121 ............. 243 Rand, Alison 131 .............. 189,244 Randall, Dorothy 121 ...... 187,189,260 Randall, Sydney 141 ........... 131, 258 Rangaves, Eleanore 111 ............ 263 Rankin, Susan Eileen 121 ........... 243 Rannells, Rebecca 141 . .160, 201, 235, 250 Rappaport, Janix 121 .......... 189,249 Rardin, Sara 131 .......... 130, 237, 256 Rardin, Timothy Brant 111 ......... 277 Rascoe, James 111 ................. 279 Rash, Sally 111 .................... 257 Ratliff, Katherine 121 .............. 244 Raugh, Patricia Ann 111 ............ 257 Raymond, Patricia Ruth 141 Rayne, James Thomas 131 ...... 159,274 Rayner, Karen Verna 131 .......... 256 Reash, Sue Ann 111 ............... 249 Rector, James Bruce 111 .......... 277 Reed, Robert Lawrence 131 ........ 272 Reese, Jane Elva 141 .............. 131 Reese, Martha Lucille 131 ...... 216,258 Reichman, Lawrence Matthew 111 Reid, James M. 131 Reid, Karen Scott 111 Reiner, Dave John 131 ........ 213,268 Relac, Joyce Elizabeth 121 ......... 245 Rendin, Barbara Carol 121 ......... 238 Renick, Barbara A. 121 ............ 192 Ricchetti, Paul Anthony 111 ........ 202 Rice, Douglas Newman 131 ....190, 279 Rice, Elaine M. 141 ........ 133,237,238 Rice, Linda Robin 141 Rice, Patricia K. 131 .............. 248 Rice, Robert Nelson 121 ............ 297 Richards, Jon Clifton 131 ...... 213,272 Richards, Stewart Alan 141 ........ 270 Richardson, Gary Carl 131 . . . .211, 280 Richardson, Nancy 131 ............. 252 Richmond, David Walker 141 ..117,297 Ricker, Mary Beth 111 ............ 265 Rickey, Branch Barrett 121 204,210,277 Rieg, George Henry 111 ............ 271 Riesz, Charles William 131 ........ 279 Riggs, Judith Ann 111 ............. 253 Rilett, Nancy 131 .................. 263 Riley, Judy Gillen 1P.G.1 Rimbey, Mary-Lynn 111 .......... 257 Rinker, Kristan Kay 111 .......... 251 Rippy, Vivian Lorine 141 ..... 117,137, 185,263 Ristau, Sandra Lee 121 ............ 249 Ritchie, Karen Elizabeth 111 . . .191, 253 Roach, Robert Mahlon 111 Robbins, Virginia Roper 121 ........ 115 Roberson, Donald C. 121 .......... 269 Roberts, James Edward 111 ........ 297 Roberts, Richard Stewart 121 ..115, 172, 190,277 Roberts, Theodora Lynn 131 ........ 238 Robinson, Geoffrey Warren 141 ....139, 204,215, 280 Robinson, Heather J0 141 ...... 131,256 Robinson, Hugh Wesley 111 Robinson, Janet Marie 111 ..... 191,257 Robinson, Katherine 111 .......... 190 Robinson, Russell James 121 ....... 269 Robison, Ellen Marie 131 ...... 140,248 Robison, Emily Jeanne 111 ........ 265 Roblin, John Wesley 121 ...... 204,285 Rockwood, Dean Stephen 111 ...... 271 Rodgers, Leslie Ann 111 ........... 245 Rodney, Ronald Lee 141 ....... 123,274 Roe, Thomas Eldon 141 ........ 119,274 Rogers, Carol Norma 111 .......... 265 Rogers, Raymond Cox 111 ......... 274 Rohde, Jacqueline 141 131, 201,235,250 Roller, Terry Walter 111 Romanak, Martha 111 ............. 255 Romine, George Lohman 121 ...... 200, 208, 289 Roos, Kathryn Louise 141 ...... 161, 250 Root, Carol Diane 121 ............. 238 Root, Carolyn Ann 121 ........ 189,238 Roper, Sandra Howell 121 ......... 254 Rose, Kathy Ann 111 ...... 216, 217, 240 Rosenberg, Harvey Lee 131 Rossotti, Edward 111 Rothermel, Susan 111 ............. 245 Rotondi, Alan Joseph 121 .......... 297 Rouse, Sharon Sydney 131 ......... 242 Rowe, Lynwood 131 ............... 252 Rowland, James Maurice 121 Rowland, Nancy Loraine 121 ........ 260 Rowland, William Lachell 111 Rowley, Sandra Anne 111 ..... 191,265 Rowley, Susan Ann 131 ............ 246 Royer, John Spencer 141 ....... 123, 294 Rubenstein, James 111 ............ 285 Ruckel, Robert Wilson 121 . . . . . . . . .281 Ruf, James Allen 141 .......... 127,288 Ruggles, Susan Jean 131 ....... 173,258 Runde, Earl R. 121 ............ 211,289 Rupert, Susan Louise 111 .......... 259 Russell, Andrew Craig 111 . . . .215, 273 Russell, James Harley 141 133,189,280 Russell, Theodore Streb 131 ........ 272 Russell, William Frank 121 . . . .189, 281 Russell, William Merrill 141 Russo, Albert Paul 111 ............ 279 Ryals, Donald William 111 ..... 202,281 Ryan, Helen Lenore 141 Rymers, Robert W. 121 ............ 295 Sadler, Judy 131 ..191,201,216,217,263 Sadoski, Judith Ellen 131 ....... 91,263 Sahle, William Clifford 111 . . . .190, 293 Saiber, Laurence M. 121 ....... 207,297 St. John, Michael Harold 131 ..197, 205, 235,285 St. John, Thomas Frederick 111 Sammis, Ralph Clark 121 ...... 200,271 Sampson, Robert Douglas 131 ..202,288 Sander, James S. 141 Sanders, Thomas John 131 . . . .192, 272 Sanders, Thomas Ray 111 Sanderson, George Robert 131 . . . .169, 235,280 Sanford, James Francis 131 . . . .189, 294 Sarles, Margaret Jean 121 .......... 245 Sattler, Scott Louis 111 ........ 189,277 Saunders, Thomas Henry 131 ....... 292 Sawdon, Robert Nilsen 111 ........ 277 Sawyer, Stacey Cobbett 121 ....173, 255 Schaeffer, Sandra Jean 111 ........ 249 Schantz, Henry Burkhardt 121 . .115, 271 Schauer, Robert Laurence 141 ..... 139, 213,288 Scheid, Rickne Craig 111 .......... 277 Scheiner, Marilyn Fay 121 . .192, 193, 246 Schelkun, Steven Ross 111 Schelkun, Thomas Lee 121 206,211,290 Schell, Joseph Marshall 111 . . . .202, 289 Schenck, Barton Dean 121 .......... 269 Scherling, Kathryn Elizabeth 111 ..251 Scherzer, Carol Mae 111 ....... 189,261 Schiff, Mark 121 .............. 192,274 Schiffers, Carol Anne 111 ......... 259 Schilken, Diane Louise 141 130, 131,246 Schipfer, Daniel Carl 141 ..... 127,200, 213,284 Schlesinger, Daniel 131 ............ 279 Schlosser, Linda Jayne 131 ........ 258 Schmader, Linda Collins 131 ..117,244 Schmidt, Elizabeth Ann 111 Schmidt, Susan Irma 131 ...... 189,238 Schneider, Jeffrey Hollis 111 Schooley, Margaret Eleanor 131 192,263 Schopf, Eckart H. 1Spec.1 Schowe, Dorothy Mae 121 .......... 249 339 340 Schreiber, Richard Alan 111 . . .204, 273 Schulte-Hordelhoff, Frank .131 Schultz, James Wilson 141 ..... 127,276 Schultz, John V. 131 .............. 285 Schultz, Judith L. 141 .......... 145, 260 Schulz, Carol Helen 141 ....... 161,263 Schwartz, Jenny 121 ...... 187,192, 264 Schwimer, Neil J. 131 ............. 272 Scott, Frank Kahler 131 ........... 272 Scott, Robert W. 121 ........... 213, 293 Scrivener, Suzanne R. 111 .......... 261 Seaberg, Edwin P. 141 144, 189, 212, 282 Seales, Linda Ann 121 ............. 255 Searles, Richard 131 ............... 285 S'ealy, Stephen R. 111 .............. 283 Seaman, John H. 121 .............. 297 Seals, Richard G. 131 Seeger, Sue Ann 141 .......... 131,248 Seely, Sara Suydam 111 ............ 259 Seem, Sandra Osmun 121 .......... 254 Seibert, Donna Jeanne 111 ......... 253 Seidel, Pamela Edithe 121 ......... 263 Selby, Mary Elizabeth 141 ...... 134, 258 Sellers, Richard Lee 111 ....... 182, 287 Semmelman, Mary Ann 131 ........ 256 Sergeant, Portia Elaine 131 ........ 263 Serra, Diane Rita 131 .............. 254 Severinghaus, Nancy Clark 111 ....265 Sewall, Edgar Floyd 111 Sexton, Jack Ernest 1Spec.1 Shaeffer, Donita Jo 111 ............ 255 Shaffer, Charles Best 141 ..... 127,210, 235, 288 Shanklin, Robert E. 121 ............ 115 Shapiro, Susan Ann 111 ............ 265 Sharp, Barbara Jean 121 ........... 249 Sharp, John C. 111 Sharpe, Robert F. 131 .............. 288 Shattuck, Willard I. 131 ........ 169, 270 Shaw, David T. 121 ................ 293 Shaw, Margaret J0 121 ........ 191, 257 Shear, Douglas K. 111 ............. 285 Shearer, Franklin G. 131 ........... 204 Shepherd, Diane Elizabeth 121 Shepherd, Robert J. 111 ........... 281 Shepston, Mary K. 111 ........ 192,248 Sherman, Roberta Dian 121 ........ 260 Sherman, Sally V. 121 ............. 259 Shiffler, Bruce A. 111 .............. 289 Shimaura, Frances T. 121 Shinn, Charles Curtis 131 .......... 285 Shipley, Patricia Lynn 121 . . . .115, 169, 191, 217, 263 Shipps, David F. 131 ........... 200,204 Shipps, Susan Gene 121 ........... 264 Shively, Susan 111 ............ 189,259 Shrader, Anola Lynn 111 .......... 259 Shrader, Lita Lou 111 ............. 265 Sibole, Ann Perkins 131 ........... 195 Sides, Kenneth Jacob 111 Sigafoos, D. Thomas 141 ........ 134,276 Silky, Janet Ann 131 .............. 252 Silliman, Mary Elizabeth 141 ..164,264 Simcoke, Ann 131 ................. 264 Simerl, Margery Ann 131 .......... 244 Simmonds, Katherine M. 141 ..121, 195, 250 Simmonds, Russell E. 111 .......... 295 Simpson, Christena Margaret 141 ..159, 264 Simpson, Larry W. 141 ............ 280 Simpson, William F. 111 .......... 273 Sims, Stephen A. 141 Simson, Cynthia Mary 111 ......... 259 Sinclair, Nida Barnard 131 ........ 264 Singsen, Edwin G. 131 . . . .189, 200, 205, 211,268 Sippel, Alan L. 121 ................ 297 Sisler, John D. 111 ................ 289 Sizer, Sandra Sue 121 .......... 115, 264 Skiff, James Fogg 131 ..... 202,213,281 Skidmore, Judith 131 .............. 134 Skillman, Sara Pettit 131 ...... 134,204 Slaby, Janet Marie 131 ............ 244 Slagle, David Lloyd 121 ........ 289 Slaughter, Sharon Laws 141 ........ 264 Slevin, Ann Day 121 .............. 257 Slivka, Richard M. 141 .. . .127, 210, 272 Slutz, Marian B. 121 .......... 115,255 Smallwood, Caroline B. 121 ........ 239 Smith, Alan B. 131 ................ 280 Smith, Barbara Anne 121 .......... 259 Smith, Bruce C. 111 Smith, Carolyn W. 141 ............ 246 Smith, Christopher D. 111 ...... 190, 269 Smith, Evelyn M. 111 .............. 265 Smith, Gary Lee 121 .............. 281 Smith, Harlie Rex 121 ............. 283 Smith, Janis Marie 111 ............ 247 Smith, Jeffrey W. 111 ............. 279 Smith, John F. 141 . . . .159, 200, 206, 280 Smith, John H. 141 ................ 270 Smith, Margaret Ann 111 .......... 239 Smith, Mary Racilia 141 ....... 119,264 Smith, Roge'r Welles 131 ...... 213,290 Smith, Sally 171 .................. 215 Smith, Slater 131 .............. 214, 288 Smith, Wayne Ford 111 ............ 283 Smurthwaite, Kathryn M. 111 ...... 259 Smyth, Robert Thomas 141 .. . .127, 280 Snelling, Sue Ellen 111 ............ 245 Snider, Neil Gary 121 ............. 269 Snider, Robert Keith 131 .......... 294 Snider, Ronald Kent 121 ....... 115,293 Snodgrass, Judith Ann 121 169,191,259 Snyder, Carolyn Joyce 121 .. . .115, 251 Snyder, Laurel Ellen 121 .......... 245 Snyder, Thomas Aaron 131 ........ 279 Sockman, Ann 131 ................ 256 Solovey, Rosemary 141 . . . .130, 134, 139, 237,246 Somerville, D. Alyne 121 .......... 246 Sonnecken, Richard G. 111 Sorvari, Karen 141 ................ 134 Soper, John 121 .................... 69 Sophar, Siri Lu 111 ................ 240 Souder, James Justice 141 ...... 127, 274 Soul, Suzanne M. 141 ...... 130,131,244 Spangler, Brenda D. 1P.G.1 Sparrow, Keithley Bowen 121 Sparrow, Thomas Joseph 141 ...... 294 Spayde, Lark Ann 111 ............. 261 Speakman, Fred Bruce 111 Speelman, Cynthia Ann 111 Spencer, Charmian Marie 111 Spencer, Gerard Hogh 121 ......... 271 Spencer, Thomas William 131 ..119,285 Spengeman, Phillip G. 121 .......... 271 Sperry, Joseph P. 111 Spindler, Mary Kay 121 ........... 253 Spink, William Wesley 111 Splete, Ann Louise 111 ............ 265 Splete, Richard William 111 ........ 281 Sponseller, Beth Lynn 111 Spratt, Janina Lu 111 .............. 240 Spreen, Wesley Eugene 111 ........ 208 Stafford, Karen Lee 111 ........... 192 Stager, Richard J. 111 ......... 189,277 Standish, Richard William 121 ..... 273 Stanton, William Mills 131 . . . .213, 285 Stark, Larry Alan 131 Stastny, Jean Wesley 111 Steckel, Melinda I. 121 ............ 239 Steckel, Thomas F. 141 ............ 123 Steen, Tom 141 ............... 139,297 Steere, Anna C. 111 ................ 245 Stein, James D. 141 ................ 297 Stein, Maurice S. 121 Steis, William B. 121 .......... 213,269 Stephany, Ronald J. 131 ....... 169, 268 Stephenson, Ted D. 121 ............ 297 Stephey, Allen W. 111 Stern, Larry M. 111 ................ 274 Stern, Ronald S. 111 Stettner, Susan J. 121 ......... 190,255 Stevens, Kiki 121 ................. 251 Stevens, Ronald H. 111 ............ 205 Stevens, Victoria A. 141 ........ 121,240 Stevenson, Craig A. 121 ............ 293 Stevenson, Susan J. 111 ............ 249 Stewart, Gay L. 121 ................ 257 Stewart, Julie 0. 141 .......... 131,250 Stich, Peggy A. 141 Stiles, Sandra S. 131 .............. 264 Stilling, Russell R. 121 ............ 293 Sting, Nancy D. 111 ................ 253 Stipek, Beth A. 111 ................ 259 Stivers, Richard W. 111 ............ 273 Stoffer, Carole J. 141 .......... 131,244 Stonberg, Richard P. 111 Stone, Deborah A. 121 ....115, 216,253 Stone, James B. 131 ................ 297 Stone, Jane K. 131 ................ 244 Storch, Thomas A. 131 ............ 268 Storm, James F. 111 Storrs, Daniel W. 131 Storts, William E. 131 ............. 202 Stout, Robert A. 111 .............. 277 Stow, Kay E. 111 Stowe, Judith M. 121 .............. 243 Stoycheff, Sofia D. 141 . . . .163, 187,256 Stratton, Margaret J. 111 ...... 192,265 Strauss, Sharon L. 131 ............. 250 Strehlow, Sandra G. 131 ...... 140,256 Stroh, John A. 111 ............. 190, 277 Strout, Mary N. 121 Struggles, Janet L. 121 ............ 257 Struve, Marilyn M. 141 ........ 134,264 Stryker, Elaine C. 121 ............. 245 Stultz, Francis E. 131 ...... 200,211,285 Stuntz, Carol A. 111 ................ 265 Sturdy, David A. 121 .............. 271 Sturgiss, Suzanne J. 121 ............ 264 Sukeforth, Ann B. 121 ............ 245 Sullivan, Joseph 1P.G.1 Sun, Elsie T. 121 Suter, Sally E. 111 ................ 265 Sutphin, Douglas P. 111 ............ 295 Sutton, Richard S. 121 ............ 290 Swan, Rebecca C. 121 .......... 216,264 Swartz, Evelyn J. 121 Sweat, Richard W. 141 156, 175, 267,276 Sykora, Juan A. 121 ....... 200,208,273 Syphers, Vance A. 111 Taber, Bonnie J. 121 ........... 169,243 Taft, Homer S. 121 ................. 297 Taillie, Peter 111 Tait, Victoria A. 141 ........... 134,248 Takagishi, Kerrie L. 121 ........... 189 Talanski, Alan 121 ................. 273 Talling, Terry N. 131 .............. 288 Tarbutton, Nancy S. 141 ...... 127,174, 235,254 Tate, Steve B. 121 ......... 189,202,282 Taylor, Gary L. 111 ................ 192 Taylor, William R. 131 ........ 212,292 Teets, William J. 131 .............. 288 Telford, Robert C. 121 ............. 271 Templeton, Ann L. 121 Tener, Barbara J. 131 ............. 252 Ten Have, Robert 1Spec.1 Theurer, Pamela J. 111 ............ 245 Thieser, James R. 121 ......... 204,285 Thomas, Linda L. 141 .......... 159, 238 Thomas, Marsha A. 111 ............ 265 Thomas, Mary A. 121 .......... 191,253 Thomas, Pamela R. 111 ............ 265 Thomas, Paula J. 121 .......... 191,240 Thomas, Susan H. 141 ......... 131,256 Thomasson, James E. 131 .......... 279 Thompson, Cheryl D. 121 . .189, 192, 264 Thompson, Eric C. 121 ..... 200,204, 285 Thompson, Mary M. 121 ....... 115,257 Thompson, Robert E. 121 .......... 293 Thompson, Sandra J. 141 ....... 162, 264 Thompson, Nancy J. 141 130, 131, 235, 250 Throneberry, Dale E. 111 .......... 293 Thursby, John A. 111 .............. 279 Thurston, Robert E. 131 ...... 192,297 Tickle, Warren R. 121 .............. 269 Tiedemann, Virginia 111 ...... 189,245 Tiesler, Eugene H. 111 ........ 192,274 Tilles, Roy E. 131 .............. 185,297 Tilley, Diann 121 .................. 239 Tobias, Nancy L. 131 .............. 189 Tod, William H. 141 ................ 268 Tomlinson, Bertha H. 141 ...... 121,244 Tootle, Thomas F. 111 ......... 202, 283 Topiwalla, Shantilal G. 121 ........ 297 Torley, Lois L. 121 ............ 185,253 Torrance, Catherine P. 121 ........ 191 Toth, Joseph W. 121 ............... 273 Toth, Richard J. 111 .............. 202 Tower, Harry L. 111 ................ 285 Townsend, Larry E. 141 . . . .153, 267, 278 Troaster, Mary J. 111 .............. 247 Treiber, Kathryn L. 111 ....... 189,265 Treman, Michael J. 111 ............ 169 Trenka, Linda K. 121 Troll, Jeffrey A. 131 ............... 270 Tropp, James D. 121 .......... 202,289 Trotter, Richard L. 121 ........ 204,289 Trotter, Susan J. 111 .............. 249 Trueman, Judith B. 111 Trumble, Thomas R. 111 ...... 202,291 Tuckley, Linda B. 141 .............. 256 Tullmann, Sigmar H. 131 Turner, Elizabeth M. 131 Turner, Joanna S. 1Spec.1 Turney, Wayne S. 111 Tuttle, Virginia G. 111 Tyler, William C. 141 ...... 127,137,290 Ufford, Diane B. 121 .............. 245 Ullom, Robert V. 131 .......... 214, 280 Underwood, Charles D. 111 ........ 273 Valentine, Alice A. 111 ............. 247 Vallen, Mary K. 131 ............... 189 Van Bavel, Mark A. 111 ............ 192 Van Campen, Jack D. 131 Van Deusen, Roger W. 141 . . . .147, 150, 172, 208, 290 Vandivort, Thomas S. 111 .......... 271 Van Dusen, Jane E. 121 ........ 215,249 Van Dyk, Marsha R. 111 ....... 191,255 Van Gundy, Arthur B. 111 ......... 283 Van Hala, E. Marcus 131 ...... 150,190, 202,290 Van Horn, Nancy S. 121 ........... 255 Vastine, Ellen L. 141 . .121, 192, 193, 252 Vazquez, Frank R. 111 ............ 293 Veasey, Diana F. 131 .............. 258 Veley, Hugh A. 141 ............ 139, 272 Venne, Vernon F. 111 .............. 202 Venter, Patricia M. 121 ............ 245 Verdery, Linda B. 131 . .201, 216, 218, 252 Vermillion, Roger P. 141 ....... 127,288 Viera, J. Bethany 141 .......... 134,264 Vignone, Prosper J. 111 ........ 202,281 Vigor, John C. 141 ............. 127,284 Vivyan, Thomas F. 121 ......... 213, 277 Vogel, Carolyn E. 121 .............. 249 Volkmer, Kent 141 ........ 153,190,276 Volkmer, Robert 131 ............... 276 Von Rosenstiel, Helene 131 ..... 215,264 Vorpe, Lowell Ray 111 ........ 200,202 Vowles, David D. 121 .......... 206,281 Waddell, William J. 131 ............ 282 Waggner, Deborah J. 121 ...... 115, 251 Wagner, Ethel L. 1Spec.1 Wakelin, James H. 141 ..... 127, 202, 284 Walbolt, Gwendolyn 131 .......... 264 Walker, David J. 141 .......... 127,270 Walker, Janet S. 111 ............... 249 Walker, Keith R. 111 .............. 277 Walker, Myron D. 121 .............. 290 Walkup, Ronald E. 131 ............. 290 Wall, Arthur A. 121 ............... 297 Wallace, John J. 121 ............... 285 Wallace, David A. 121 .............. 269 Wallace, Nancy L. 111 ............. 247 Wallace, Richard K. 111 ........ 202,289 Wallis, Robin H. 131 ........... 159,276 Walter, Lew H. 111 ................ 297 Wanamaker, Donna S. 141 .......... 264 Ward, Katheryn 141 ....... 130, 147, 256 Ward, Michael R. 111 Ward, Nan L. 111 ............. 216,265 Warn, Virginia F. 131 .......... 191,246 Warner, Constance S. 131 ...... 193, 252 Warner, Mary E. 131 ............... 250 Warner, Sharon F. 131 ........ 117,252 Warriner, John H. ................. 293 Warren, Myrta A. 111 .............. 257 Warriner, John H. ................. 293 Washington, Roger H. 111 Watkins, Wendy J. 111 ........ 189,257 Watson, Barbara J. 141 ....127, 173,185, 207, 252 Watson, Wesley N. 131 ............ 285 Watters, Michael B. 131 ............ 290 Watts, John E. 121 ................ 289 Way, H. Daniel 121 Weaver, James A. 121 Weaver, Margaret M. 121 ...... 115,195 Webber, Jacqueline J. 121 .......... 264 Webster, Margaret E. 111 .......... 247 Webster, Thomas D. 111 ....... 204,289 Webster, William H. 111 Weiman, Richard L. 121 ............ 285 Weinland, Linda L. 131 ........ 189, 264 Weiser, Richard R. 111 Weisman, Martin C. 121 169, 172, 183,289 Weis, Kathleen S. 111 .......... 192,261 Weiss, Nickolaus 111 Welch, Michael L. 131 .......... 187,297 Wellman, Martha J. 111 ............ 265 Wellman, Robert C. 111 ....... 204,289 Wells, Carlyle 1P.G.1 Wells, Jay J. 141 .................. 278 Wells, John R. 121 ............ 192,273 Welsh, Gerald D. 131 .............. 270 Welshhans, Linda K. 121 ........... 253 Welshhans, Margaret A. 131 ........ 252 Wendt, Robert B. 131 .............. 287 Wenger, Ronald D. 131 ........ 172,276 Wentsler, Carol A. 111 ............ 239 Werbel, James P. 111 .............. 295 Werlinich, Thomas S. 111 .......... 283 Wessels, Nancy L. 121 ............. 264 Wessels, Sarah L. 111 .............. 265 West, Barbara A. 111 .......... 189,249 West, Catherine B. 111 ............ 265 Wetmore, Kenneth H. 1Spec.1 Wetterau, Margaret A. 111 ......... 251 Wheale, Kirk G. 131 .............. 285 Wheeler, Marian E. 121 Whipkey, Karen E. 121 ............ 259 Whipple, Douglas A. 121 .......... 289 White, Barbara L. 141 ......... 134,248 White, Carolyn L. 111 .............. 239 White, Gary E. 121 ................ 274 White, Pamela S. 131 .............. 258 White, Thomas D. 111 Whitely, Katherine C. 111 ..... 191,217 Whiteman, David L. 141 ........... 288 Whitman, James F. 131 ............ 295 Whittaker, Jonathan W. 131 . . . .117, 181., 190, 276 Whittemore, Janice R. 111 Wible, Ann L. 121 ............. 189,264 Wick, Marcia A. 1Spec.1 Wigg, Sandra V. 111 ............... 253 Wilcox, Herbert C. 111 ............ 273 Wile, Jerome R. 131 ............... 268 Wiley, Jane M. 131 ................ 248 Williams, Catherine L. 111 Williams, Catherine M. 141 145,237,254 Williams, Charles F. 121 ....... 190, 291 Williams, Elizabeth D. 111 .......... 265 Williams, James E. 111 ........ 190,273 Williams, Mary L. 131 ........ 1.140, 252 Williams, Suzanne L. 121 ...... 115,259 Willis, Marilyn J. 121 .......... 215,260 Willisford, Nancy R. 131 ........... 238 Willisford, Susan L. 111 ............ 239 Wilson, Frank A. 141 ...... 117,139,297 Wilson, James R. 131 .............. 268 Wilson, Jana S. 111 ................ 253 Wilson, Kenneth R. 111 ............ 279 Wilson, Lorena A. 121 ............. 251 Wilson, Norman R. 121 Wilson, Richard W. 141 144,145,177,276 Wimbish, Richard A. 141 ....... 127,276 Winans, Janice M. 131 Wince, Judith A. 121 ............... 259 VVineland, David C. 141 ............ 276 Wingate, Patricia A. 121 ........... 257 Winter, James R. 111 Winters, Kenneth P. .131 . . .153, 169,287 Wise, Michael G. 131 .......... 169,276 Wisenauer, Judith A. 141 .......... 242 Wisnieski, Jeffrey J. 121 ....... 204, 281 Wisnieski, Phillip D. 141 ..200, 204, 280 Witte, Kathleen T. 121 ............ 243 Wolf, Henry W. 141 ....... 127, 189,270 Wolfe, Mary C. 121 ................ 238 Wolfgram, Charles B. 111 .......... 279 Wong, Grace Magdalene 121 ........ 264 Woo, Tony 1Spec.1 Wood, Bonita Jo Anne 121 ...... 115, 257 Wood, William .................... 293 Woodbury, June Ann 111 .......... 239 Woods, Sue Darlington 141 ....160, 238 Woomer, Ella Bonner 1P.G.1 Wortendyke, Ann Joy 141 . . . .130, 131, 140,246 Wortman, Paul Otto 111 ....... 189,297 Wrenshall, Karyn Ann 131 187,189,264 Wright, Dian Kimberly 141 ........ 256 Wright, Jackson Thomas 121 ........ 211 Wright, John William 121 .......... 271 Wright, Ralph Gordon 131 ......... 297 Wright, Roger Ellerton 111 ........ 271 Wright, Susan Nell 131 ............. 258 Wurzburger, Peggy S. 111 .......... 253 Wybrants, Sharon Lynne 141 . . .119, 248 VVyckoff, Peter Townsend 121 ..189, 271 Wyman, Alexis Helene 121 Wyman, William Nobel 111 Yanoch, Carl Frank 111 ........... 293 Yates, David Floyd 131 .. . .202, 280, 213 Yinger, Susan Ellen 121 ....... 191,260 Yochum, David George 121 ........ 293 Yohe, Patricia Lane 121 ............ 264 York, Dorothy Grace 131 .......... 264 Youker, Sarah Ellen 131 ....... 215, 250 Young, Carol Ann 111 .............. 255 Young, Patricia Gay 111 ........... 251 Young, Rebecca May 141 ..131,235,258 341 342 Young, Suzanne Adair 737 ......... 254 Yuen, Kum-Leh 737 .............. 272 Zachman, Thomas Frank 717 ...... 279 Zaiser, William James 717 .......... 279 Zakotnik, Bonnie Lynn 717 ........ 189 Zambakian, Linda Christina 727 185, 253 Zantiny, William 737 .............. 281 Zapp, Robert S. 717 ................ 293 Zautra, Regina Ann 727 Zepp, Barbara Sue 717 Zink, Harry A. 727 ............ 255 ............ 115, 277 Zlatovich, Antony 747 Zollar, Michael 737 ............ 211, 282 Staff Editor-in-Chief .................. Nick Cady Director of Photography Managing Editor ................. Ed Hennel Business Manager .............. Dick Wilson Sections1Editor ................ Jim Atwood Associate Editors Opening ............................ Sue Andrews Administration ................. Martye Armstrong J anet Moore Academics ....................... Sue Lynne Meck Student Activities ............ J 0e deGraft-Johnson Diane Dewald Greek and Dorm Life ................... Bob Poling Robbie Sherman Ads and Index ....................... Linda J ames Business Staff Jackie Carleton, Dave Ferguson, Cindy Pearce, J im Kanters. General Staff Sally Cornwall, Margie Craig, Nancy DeSelm, Carol DuBois, Ann Ewalt, Cathi Flenner, Pam Hardy, Kent Hixon, J im Hunt, Skip Myers, Myrne Munson, Sandy Shaeffer, Linda Trenka, Ginny Warn, Suzy Williams, J udy Drennan. Technical Data Publisher: Gray Printing Co., Fostoria, Ohio; Paper: 100:: Brilliant Dull, 80$ Brilliant Dull; Type: Caption and Body is in 8 and 10 pt. Roman Excelsior, Opening is in 12 pt. Futura Italics, Display Heads are in 24, 18, and 14 point Gothic Bold, Dividers are in 60 and 36 point Gothic Bold; Covers: S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, Illinois; Portraits: Delma Studios, Inc., New York; Edition: 1975 copies; Price: $8:00. 343 344 Finished the final deadline at 1:00 today, then took it up to Gray in Fostoria. Then over to Oberlin to pick up the index at Bob's house. Then back to Sue's in Mentor. Have to do Editor's page tonight. It's funny. You work for a year on different facets of the book: on the cover, on layouts, on the tip-in, on photography involving both color and black-and-white, on choosing the right kind of paper and type, on making the copy more than just a block on the page, and finally on reading and correcting proof, yet, for two months you wait . . . wait to find out what the final product will look like because the Editor, like everyone else, doesn't know what the final result will be . . . and you wonder . . . will the color reproduce well, will the reversed dividers and tip-in print well . . . I'm thankful, though. Thankful for the staff I've had. I'm glad that I had section heads like Bob and Sue and Sue Lynne, glad that I had a Man- aging Editor as good as Ed and a Sections Editor who worked as hard as Ats and a Business Manager like Dick, whose calm and easy-going manner freed me from financial worries. It's amusing to look back at this time last year when we'd just taken over. Since then, two of us, Ats and l, have gotten pinned to staff members, while Ed disgraced us all by getting en- gaged. And Bob, who has only worked for a year, has risen to the posi- tion of next year's Editor through a series of unusual circumstances quite similar to my own. Many memories will never be forgotten. A week in the infirmary with an alleged case of mono. Discussions with Mr. Edwards concerning hap- penings on the Publications Board. Hours in the Board meetings them- selves, some spent uselessly, some with great consequence and meaning. Carrying a camera wherever I went as l substituted for Director of Photog- raphy. Arguments with John Warren, which, looking back, seem stupid, as their outcome had no effect on the yearbook. Days spent during Christmas and Spring Vacations at Sue's finishing deadlines. Driving to and from Fostoria delivering deadlines or just ironing out problems. Hours in the darkroom, more efficient after a year's experience. The office's con- stant visitors: Rick, ex-camera genius, now devoted pre-med; Kep, always looking for Ats; Scotty, in every Friday morning to type up the Newletter. Spring term spent trying to decide which printer to sign with, ending in a visit to Buttsies where Dick and I decided on the Gray Printing Company and Jud Rinebold. Hours spent working on Opening with Sue, as much pleasure as work, although there were the eternal tight nerves as deadlines grew near. Without the people on the preceding page, though, this book would be only an ordinary yearbook. To many it may be just that, good or bad. But to me, those people made it what it was and is. Those persons make up my memories as they have made this book, and it is to them that this book is dedicated and belongs. Nick Cady Editor