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

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1966 volume:

Bijou 1966 Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware, Ohio EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT D. POLING Managing Editor Susan C. Andrews WES 1,5ij N Literary Editor David B. Bukey Business Manager Michael S. Jennings UN I U E R S I T Y mi. 5 T C?awsmg Foreword . . . It was the year to synthesize. Although the traditional ele- ments of Ohio Wesleyan, the familiar buildings, faces and rules, seemed much the same as in years past, there was a new dimension. The vacant demand for change, so evident for the last decade, suddenly fused with tradition. Progress became the cohesive factor in this new approach. The Thrust for Fullhllment crystalizea' in the form of a new li- brary. Compulsory Chapel was changed into a voluntary program which promised to develop an old tradition into a fresh stimulus of thought. Progress also took form in in- creased student responsibility. Womenk hours and living regulations were re-examined thorojughly and liberalized accordingly. To keep pace with the pulse of modern educa- tion, the 4e3-3 system, academic artery to both students and faculty, was improved after its trial run. And entering this synthesized scene was the freshman. Eager, thoughtful and demanding, his task was most important of all: to turn this progressive Ohio Wesleyan into a living tradition. lines. . . endless and inevitable freshmen camp . . . vollzyball t0 016 macdonal ; the need to belong ll 13 15 16 l7 18 weekend release in rhythmic chaos 10 20 21 22 23 24 the tz'me-consumz'ng construction . . . . . . and inevitable destruction 25 26 27 28 the wesleyan tradition . . . created and revisited 3O 32 33 34 35 36 jbrmals . . . the pledges acquire social graces . . and tz'red eet 37 38 39 40 while thefaculyzfrolics . . . the hill takes revenge on senior spooks 41 42 . ifs not for knowledge that we came to college . . . 43 44 5 4. 46 mub the pulse; more than an orderly arrangement of brick and mortar z't spells identiqy, escape, nirvana, ifs where the action is . . . 47 48 49 ,1,..nu..u.nn Napanu 'zev here we go again . . . 51 52 54 erlp weekjj h... lump 7 t m roJ e 10 l .a Z r t 55 56 57 58 creativity and ingenuityfind many outlets . . . 60 63 65 66 miss pam blazer, pi beta phi miss leslie miller, gamma plzz' beta miss karen mz'chalson, kappa alpha theta miss nancy storm, delta gamma 1966 1e bijou queen miss barbam west, delta delta delta 67 :i..xe filial! V 2,43,!umyxaxm. ...ifa..ii.1:;, 68 winter homecoming . . . ramsey lewis and the selection 0f the 1966 le bijou queen . . . an oasis in a dreary winter 69 70 71 73 74- spring . . . void winter and bluebooksforgotten . . . lazy days blend into warm nights at the dam ; f I 2 V f v M-mt i. T w nu. . 76 $96 4 Liigxk 16K: . xxaaldx 77 80 . $sv2xosevs$fia w w. m w v y -wWWdaV-Mw MW 81 82 spring, having arrived at last, is worshipped accordingly . . . with sunbathers, picnics, skateboards, waterfzghts, and a porch sale 83 84 85 86 mannett weekend gives mothers a view of weslcyan . . . odk and mortar board tapping, and the senior show highlight the weekend 87 89 90 91 92 93 94 a black gown, a tassel, and a handshake . . . ifs all over . . . somewhere between thefirst ibm card and the last all-nighter, somewhere between the library and the jug 2uryears have passed and most gr us have learned something 95 ADMINISTRATION 98 President Elden T. Smith The President Elden T. Smith, President of Ohio Wesleyan, has been especially concerned this year with the fund raising program of the University. An impor- tant aspect of his job has been to work with the developers of the Thrust Toward Fulfillment campaign and to travel around the country speak- ing to Alumni and friends about his hopes for the University. President Smith is the chief promoter of Ohio Wesleyan. Wherever he goes he seems to be the whole University in one person. Whether he is wearing a red vest for victory at the Home- coming game, sitting at a conference table, or smiling and speaking at a social event, President Smith is truly Mr. Ohio Wesleyan. 99 President Smith with Trustees Homer C. Lucas, Charles B. Mills, and John A. Eckler 100 R. Alton Atkinson, Treasurer of the Board. The Trustees Ultimate responsibility for Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity rests with its Board of Trustees, who have the power to make all major policy changes and decisions. Changes in policy proposed by students, faculty, or administrative ochials are subject to final approval by the Trustees. Immediate pro- blems of the University are handled by the Ex- ecutive Committee at its monthly meetings. The entire Board meets three times a year. The late W. Branch Rickey John A. Eckler, Chairman of the Board 101 Academic Affairs Dr. Emerson Shuck, Vice President for Academic Affairs, is concerned with all phases of the aca- demic program. His job includes responsibility for admissions and registration procedure, curriculum changes, and the Student Health Service. Allan G. Ingraham, Dean of Instruction, whose major responsibilities are the administration of academic procedures and the direction of the student advis- ing program, works closely with Dr. Shuck. Dr. L. Thomas Dillman, Director of Student Aca- demic Achievement Programs, is responsible for special opportunities for the Achievement Schol- ars and Deanhs List students and graduate school guidance. Emerson Shuck Vice President for Academic Affairs Allan C. Ingraham Dean of I nstruction L. Thomas Dillman Director of Student Academic Achievement Pro- grams 102 Business Affairs Robert W. Meyer, Vice President for Business Affairs, is responsible for the preparation and ad- ministration of the University budget operations, and business matters. The operation of The Book- store, the use of the data processing equipment, and all accounting work are general concerns of Mr. Meyerls office. All student accounts, student organization accounts, and insurance programs are supervised by Charles A. Ernst, Business Man- ager. F. S. Stich, Director of the Physical Plant, is responsible for the maintenance, safety, and cleanliness of all University buildings. J Robert W. Meyer Vice President for Business Affairs F. S. Stich, Director of Physical Plant Charles A. Ernst, Business Manager 103 104 Howard E. Strauch, Assistant to the President Robert Strasburg, Director of Alumni Relations Assistant to the President As Assistant to the President, Howard E. Strauch has a variety of work to do. He is responsible for helping the President with some of the enormous- ly time-consuming duties of that omce. Mr. Strauch handles some of the correspondence for the President, and represents President Smith at certain functions. He also handles any special pro- jects that are assigned to him. This year, Mr. Strauch was the coordinator for the Ohio Meth- odist Crusade which raised seven million dollars for Methodist colleges in Ohio. The Director of Alumni Relations and the News and Information staff work closely with Mr. Strauchis oche. Dorothy C. Long, Alumni Editor David E. Tull, Director of News and Information David A. Young, Sports Information Editor Don W. Berg, University Editor a it Robert M. Barr, Director of Alumni Fund E Robert A. Holm, Assistant in Development J. David Ross Assistant to the President for Development Assistant to the President for Development J. David Ross, Assistant to the President for De- velopment, is the coordinator of the Universityis total fund raising program. He has had much to do with the Thrust Toward Fulfillment capital funds campaign which is aiming for a goal of - three million dollars by 1967. Robert Strasburg, Director of Alumni Relations, is responsible for maintaining an active relationship between the Uriiversity and its Alumni. His duties include keeping Alumni records and supervising class re- unions and Alumni events. 106 Dean of Women Margaret J. F orsythe, Dean of Women, feels that her responsibility to the women students of Ohio Wesleyan is to be a eeresourceee person-willing and available to discuss any problem or just to talk if there is no problem. Because she feels that women students are important as individuals and not just as part of the Ohio Wesleyan family, Dean Forsythe has made a point of meeting as many girls as possible. Besides her personal coun- seling and administrative duties, Dean Forsythe serves as advisor to Pan-Hellenic Council and the Association of Women Students. Margaret J. F orsythe, Dean of Women Dean of Men The Dean of Men, Ronald S. Stead, is generally responsible for all male student activities outside the classroom. Together with the Assistant Dean, Bruce T. Alton, he provides individual counseling . services, coordinates housing, and is closely con- iw nected with the Fraternity program. He is also responsible for keeping records on each male stu- dent. h I W Ronald S. Stead, Dean of Men Bruce T. Alton, Assistant Dean 107 Registrar As Registrar, Craig D. Willis is responsible for all academic records-student grades, credits, trans- cripts, and Class standingmas well as supervision of registration, schedules, and schedule changes. His oche also coordinates the use of University classroom and laboratory facilities. Craig D. Willis, Registrar Admissions The Admissions oflice is responsible for choosing and incoming class of approximately 760 students from the over 3000 applications received each year. Ralph L. Hoffhines, Director of Admissions, and his assistants Jeanne Smith, Tom A. Butters, and James Goodrich hold interviews throughout the year with prospective students and also make recruiting trips to out-of-state high schools. F red A. Pollock, Director of Student F inancial Aid Ralph L. Hoffhines, Director of Admissions F inancial Aid Fred A. Pollock, Director of Student F inancial Aid, administers Ohio Wesleyank scholarship, grant-in-aid, and loan programs. He counsels in- dividual students about financial problems and coordinates all student employment both on and OH campus. 108 Religious Life As Chaplain, James S. Leslie is the coordinator of the various religious programs on campus. One of his major responsibilities is to guide the Chapel- Assembly programs. The Religious Life Oche is headquarters for several campus organizations in- cluding SCORR, Y M-YWCA, MSM, and Oper- ation Crossroads Africa. Dr. Leslie is assisted by Miss Barbara Troxell, Director of the YWCA, Mr. Guy Wilcox, Danforth Seminary Intern and Assistant Chaplain, and Mr. Jerrold W. Knotts, advisor to the Methodist Student Movement. James S. Leslie, Chaplain Edward S. Moffat, University Librarian Barbara B. Troxell, Director YWCA Library Edward S. MoHat, Director of the Library, is re- sponsible for the overall supervision and admin- istration of library services. The construction of the new Beeghly Library and the smooth transfer of books to it were matters that commanded Mr. MoHafs attention this year. At the same time, he and the Library stafT provided increased services in the old Slocum building. 109 Dr. William N. Henderson, University Physician Miss Mary Lynch, R.N. Mrs. Helen Taggart, MUB Director 110 Mr. Lee S. Landsittel, Bookstore Manager Miss Dorothy Hepner Mr. Donald L. Noll Mrs. Peg Boecklin, Placement Director Student Services The people whose jobs are under the classification of Student Services are often the people with whom students are most directly involved. MUB Director is Mrs. Helen Taggart. Dr. William N. Henderson, in his first year as University Physi- cian, is known for the coffee served in the Health Center and his sense of humor. Mrs. Peg Boeck- lin, Placement Director, is always available to help students to take advantage of vocational opportunities. Mr. Lee S. Landsittel and Mr. Donald L. Noll in the Bookstore are responsible for making sure needed textbooks and supplies are provided. 111 ACADEMICS 114 The Aerospace Studies curriculum is a student centered program designed to develop in each cadet a general back- ground of knowledgeJ understanding, and attitudes upon which he can build a career as an Air F orce Ocher. Para- mount emphasis is placed on leadership, communicative re- search, managerial techniques, and Space and Air Force topics as a vehicle for satisfying these goals. Training, AFROTC encompasses a wide variety of student activities. The Arnold Air Society, the Departmenth honorary or- ganization performs services designed to enhance individual growth. Angel Flight, the coede auxiliary, serves as spon- sors and hosts for many corps and community projects. The Bishost Watch, Wesleyank drill team participates in many local and national collegiate drill competitions. The above activities serve as a means by which the cadets learn the meaning of leadership, responsibility, and national security. Capt. Joe E. Crenwelge, B.S. Maj. Gerald G. Furbish, B.S. Capt. Harry H. Osbun, B.S. ROW 1: J. Putnam, J. Clement, G. Garrison, A. Nicolls. ROW 2: C. Cros- by, K. Ratliff, K. Treiber, M.E. Dimock, J. Morse, K. Brunt, B. Patten. ROW 1: R. Conklin, D. Banks, T. Zachman, B. Graham. ROW 2: J. Page, G. Kline, G. Jannarone, H. Kinney, B. Cox. ROW 3: G. Blomquist, J. Whittaker, R. Cleaveland, B. Schultz. Angel Flight Executive Board ROW 1: G. Garrison. ROW 2: J. Clement, A. Nicolls, J. Patnam. 115 Fine Arts Dorothy Getz, Jarvis A. M.A. Stewart, Ph.D. 116 The informal atmosphere of the Fine Arts Department is particularly conductive to creativity. Paint splattered blue jeans, relaxing on the Lyon front porch, and Thursday night coHee-sketch sessions are all a part of the lighter side of creative endeavor. A serious challenge is presented art majors in the de- partmenfs various courses of instruction, while non-majors find courses in the appreciation of art a valuable part of their liberal arts educatiOn. The students, work is displayed in an exhibition every Monnett Weekend, making the black iron fence surround- ing the art hall a major attraction to students and their families. Art exhibitions are extended to the professional level throughout the year when the department brings exhibitions touring the nation to the MUB. Such was the LeBrun exhibition in October. Efforts like these extend department interests to that of the entire student body, making the isolated ticastle on the hillii an integral part of campus activity in the liberal arts. 117 118 F mm a Bigelow Rice classroom to Perkins Observatorye from theory to actual observation. The seeming simplicity of the heavens becomes seen in terms of the complex sci- entific formulas which explain the underlying principles of the universe. Beginning astronomy students perceive an introduction to the broad survey of manis present knowl- edge of the astronomical investigation. Those wishing a major in this department may supplement the only sequence of courses given each year through an arrangement with Ohio State University whereby students commute for a number of the advanced courses. Even though the Astrono- my Department at Ohio Wesleyan is small, Perkins Ob- servatory is excellently equipped for the science which studies the size, motion, and composition of the celestial bodies. Astronomy Philip C. Stanger, M.S. George W. Allan A. Elwood B. Burns, Ichida, Shirling, Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Botany and Bacteriology The valuable modern equipment and the broad interests of the professors of the Botany and Bacteriology Depart- ment make this department one of the most outstanding in the nation. The radio-carbon dating laboratory of this department is one of about twenty-hve in this country. The International Streptomyces Project, under the supervision of Dr. Shirling, makes Ohio Wesleyan the world center in certain types of research into these antibiotic producing organisms. The interests and activities of the professors and majors in this department range from involvement with improvement of science education in India to periglacial botanical researches in Greenland and Alaska. One of the traditionally famous projects of the Botany department is its annual field trip in early May of Botany 11 to Cantwell Cliffs State Park. For the majors, there are a variety of individual research projects, many of a very complex, sophisticated nature. These projects enable the students to put their knowledge and reasoning ability to the test while still having access to the professors for any needed advice and guidance. 119 120 Chemistry ROW I : L. Wilson, L. Wick, V. Meeks, H. Wilcox, R. Bossert. ROW 2: R. Wenger, J. Long, D. Dunham, A. McFarland. Roy Garner Richard M. Bossert, Ph.D. King, M.S. Robert D. McQuigg, Ph.D. Lawrence B. Wick, Ph.D. Harold E. The dual goals of the Chemistry Department are to provide students with up to date, individualized instruc- tion, and to adequately prepare departmental majors for graduate school. In order to keep the courses meaningful in relation to the newest scientific discoveries and achievements, the de- partment is continuously re-evaluating and revising its courses. In keeping with this policy, basic freshmen as well as advanced courses employed new texts, new lab manuals, and special new experiments devised by the department members. Students are encouraged to keep abreast with the trends of interest in the chemistry field which extend beyond the boundaries of the specific areas of the department at Ohio Wesleyan. They may accomplish this through participation in such projects as the National Science Foundation sup- ported summer institutes for high school teachers. Through the diversification of its program, the chemistry department hopes to constantly sharpen its focus to the scope of sci- entific advancement. Lauren R. Wilcox, Ph.D. Wilson, Ph.D. Roland Boecklin, Ph.D. Classics The Classics Department houses studies in the language and literature of the Greek and Roman civilization. Al- though the department and number of majors is small, classics courses attract many students who wish to broaden their liberal arts background. The perspective of ancient civilization may add depth to studies in modern language, literature, and drama. The studies in Greek literature are especially valuable, as they reveal much about the culture of hthe cradle of our present western civilization? and its basic literary genres. 121 122 Economics N orman J. Gharrity, B.A. Blaine E. Grimes, Ph.D. Vant W. Kebker, Ph.D. Keith W. Mathews, M.B.A. The excellence of the Economics Department at Ohio Wesleyan can be seen in a variety of ways. An outstanding staff has, in addition to three members who have each served approximately twenty years on this campus, men who are experts in such fields as economic development and who are called upon to serve as experts in a number of capacities throughout the state. This year the department welcomed Dr. Uwe Woltemade who has received a Ford F oundation Dissertation Fellowship. Not only does this department cover a wide range of material but it also offers such courses as tiPrice and Dis- tribution,, which teaches concepts generally approached on the graduate level. A recent goal of this department has been to enhance its work both in economic development and in mathematical economics. Majors in this field receive an unusually strong preparation for employment in business and government or for graduate study in economics or busi- ness. As one of the largest areas at Ohio Wesleyan, the Economics Department has several fields of specialization such as elementary and managerial accounting, economic systems and theories, and hnancial and industrial man- agement. Education The endeavors of the Education Department are directed toward providing the majors with a thorough, well-rounded preparation for the teaching vocation. Since preparation extends into a variety of distinct, though related, areas, training for this vocation is of three types: theory, observa- tion, and direct experience. School Organization and Ad- ministration and Teaching Methods courses are representa- tive of the theory approach. By visiting the two-way class- room or the nursery school, students have the opportunity to observe young children in a classroom situation. Those interested in a teaching career receive a variety of direct experiences through visits to different types of educational institutions in the central Ohio area and, of course, stu- dent teaching which aids in understanding the challenge which lies before them. An important organization sponsored by this depart- ment is the Student Education Association in which Ohio Wesleyan has over 200 members. As well as preparing elementary education majors, the Education Department provides several courses which are recommended as a strong, basic background for those wish- ing to teach in secondary schools. Kappa Delta Pi ROW 1: C. Dougherty, M. McNamara, M. Mc- Connell, B. Tener. ROW 2: S. Menard, B. Brill, M. Houser, N. McCarrell. Absent: S. Rardin, S. Benedict, Miss Whitted, J. Mono- ski, J. Ervin, J. Silky, and C. Kelly. C. Francis Alter, Ph.D. Martha E. Dallmann, Ph.D. R. Philip Shober, Ed.D. 123 124 Lyman L. Robert K. Mildred Leathers, Marshall, M.A. Newcomb, Ph.D. M.A. Mary H. Fretts, M.A. Paul Edmondson English is one of the largest departments of the Univer- sity with an excellent reputation among critics around the country. The staff of twenty contains seven full professors and features world scholars in Milton, Shakespeare, and Emerson. The department offers a wide range of literary exploration from survey courses to intense specialization and independent study. The thorough study of the language may be enhanced by courses in linguistics and creative writing. The flexibility of the curriculum and range of courses indicate the true liberal arts tradition which the department tries to follow. Through individual conferences and Close faculty-student relations, the department makes the study of the English Language a vital experience for the student. Libuse L. Reed, M.A. English Benjamin T. Spencer, Ph.D. George H. Crowl, Ph.D. Robert E5 Shanklin, M.S. The combined Geology-Geography Department provides Ohio Wesleyan students with an opportunity to acquire a knowledge of our natural environment and an apprecia- tion for its beauty and order. While geology is concerned with the scientific facts and principles behind manis en- vironment, geography, its counterpart, relates the environ- ment to man. The departmentis professors transform anticipated iimernorization coursesii into valuable and often unforget- table experiences. The well-known geology held trips of- fer students an opportunity to break out of the conEnes of Delaware, and explore the geologically significant regions of central Ohio. Long bus rides, wet feet, and frozen fingers are often the key notes of this experience. Students taking geography courses are pleased to find their efforts rewarded in the applicability of the facts they have learned. Humorous references to cultural idiosyn- cracies complement what would otherwise be a ccstraight facti, procedure. The Geology-Geography Department provides students with a worthwhile and interesting way to fulfill his science and social studies requirements. 125 126 German and Russian Homer D. Blanchard, Ph.D. Kurt H. Guddat, Ph.D. Paul T. Hahn, M.A. La Vern Rippley, M.A. German and Russian are united by a paramount im- portance to the modern world. German is essential to the premedical student and to anyone interested in doing graduate work. New departmental alterations and renova- tions included addition of new textbooks and increased work in the language lab. The German Song Club is a practical application of mechanical work. Another new feature was a summer study program. Seventeen Ohio Wesleyan students were among ninety-eight who lived in homes in Salzburg, Aus- tria, taking up to three courses at the University. Dr. Rex Moody joined the faculty of the Russian de- partment this year. David H. Anna Macais. Jennings, MA. PhD. The History Department is known for its policy of pro- viding students with a broad and diverse historical back- ground. Although a history major may Choose one field in which to concentrate his studies, he is required to take courses in at least three difTerent historical areas. Research seminars challenge the studentis ability to critically analyze and apply the works and documents of great historians. This year, the addition of Dr. Kragalott, a Russian his- tory specialist, and Professor Doenecke, whose main in- terest is twentieth century American diplomacy, to the fac- ulty demonstrated the departmentis interest in broadening its scope. A growing concern for contemporary issues is refieeted in the addition of courses such as Contemporary Asian Problems, and Emerging African Nations. Other new courses include studies of the Renaissance, the Reforma- tion Era, and Asian Civilization. The History Departmenfs interest in extending its ideas beyond departmental boundaries was exhibited in its sponsorship of the Reformation Conference in October. Efforts like these have contributed to the establishment of an outstanding reputation for both the History Depart- ment and the university. Janet E. Ragatz, Ph.D. History Lee D. Snyder, B.D. ROW 1: Ann Simioke, Patty Rice, Toni Baker, Sue Menard. ROW 2: Chuck Babcock, Herb Carey, Terry Deibel, Henry Lukas, Ralph Wright. ROW 3: John Monoski, Terence Maguire, Nicolaos Paraskevopoylas. 127 128 Lelia Massey, M.S. Joyce E. Matthews, M.A. Constance C. Whitaker, M.S. Home Economics The Home Economics Department at Ohio Wesleyan has as its primary goal and basic concern the strengthening of family life. In keeping with the Ohio Wesleyan tradi- tion of liberal arts, the basic goal of home economics re- mains constant but the means of achieving it must differ from year to year as the needs and nature of society differ. The departmentis honorary for a long time has provided continuing assistance to the Home Economics Department at Seoul University in Korea where one of their faculty is a former Ohio Wesleyan Home Economics major. Another project of the department are the yearly Child Develop- ment Lectures. The study of child development, concentrating its at- tention on the pre-school years, is aided by the Nursery School, a part of the Home Economics Department pro- viding an opportunity for students to observe and study Child behavior. The departmental majors in their upperclass courses become increasingly involved with technological research areas which fall within the broad realm of Home Econom- ics such as investigation and experimentation in textile testing. The Textile Testing Laboratory contains equip- ment which familiarizes the student with the conditions fabric must withstand in normal use. Through this wide range of programs, the home eco- nomics major is better prepared to establish correct per- sonal and family values as well as employ resources soundly. ROW 1: B. Houck, S. Crass, E. Robison, D. Dewald. ROW 2: Mrs. Matthews, M. L. Williams, C. Daugherty, Mrs. Whitaker. 129 130 William Judd, M.A. Lyman L. Leathers, Ph.D. The Humanities Department presents Ohio Wesleyan students with selections of great literature of the past and present. By means of challenging lectures, discussions, and readings, such basic aspects of man are presented as his relationship with God, to society, and as a hero caught be- tween the forces of good and evil. The presentation of issues of religion is often stimulat- ing to private thought and conviction. The Humanities Department complements the English Department in presenting a valuable and challenging as- pect of literature, which is an integral part of a liberal arts background. Humanities 7:: imam: summ WISW Approximately one tenth of the freshman class indicated an initial intention to pursue medical careers in the future. In order to effectively provide for this demand, the Pre- medical and Pre-Dental Interdepartmental Program was created. The Pre-med majors are required to take selected courses from the areas of mathematics, physics, chemistry, and zoology without narrowing himself to any one of these sciences. This permits a degree of flexibility for scheduling in a highly demanding major. Through graduation require- ments in the humanities and science courses, the Pre-med major may achieve the balance of knowledge so essential to the study of modern science. The high caliber of the interdepartmental program is attested to by the high percentage of majors placed in medical and dental schools each year. Interdepartmental Major 131 132 Verne E. Edwards, Jn, M.S. Journalism The study of journalism includes more than the ability to gather and interpret the news logically to the public. For the student also studies the ethics and law associated with freedom of the press, principles of advertising, and the problems of selecting, editing, and headlining signi- ficant news. To establish the broad base necessary for effective work in modern journalism, majors are required to take addi- tional courses from the English and Social Science fields. Practical work on The Transcript, the independent stu- dent newspaper, gives the student actual experience in all phases of newspaper work. He is given an opportunity to help with all sections of the paper from the actual report- ing to selling ads and laying out the papers. Le Bijou is another journalistic effort of the OWU stu- dent body. Written and edited by a large student staff, the yearbook is a complete record of activities and achieve- ments of the student body. By combining this practical experience with a wide range of selected courses, the journalism graduate is' prepared to do the best possible job in reporting and interpreting society to the people. Mathematics The mathematics department is attempting to meet the problems of todayis world. In view of the fact that a rote knowledge of computational procedures is essential for small problems but is completely inadequate for any new or real-life applications of mathematics, it is the aim of the department to teach ideas and concepts of mathe- matical thought. Since those things which can be done in formal fashion generally can be automated, modern mathe- matics demands being able to conceive of new applica- tions or to take new situations and determine whether the older techniques may apply. This requires a knowledge of what the mathematics is all about as opposed to merely how to get answers. Just as the iinewi, mathematics has been introduced in most of the elementary and secondary schools across the nation, so the collegiate counterpart is pursued at Ohio Wesleyan. Sam E. Ganis, Robert V. ID. Mendenhall, Ph.D. David H. Staley, Ph.D. Robert L. Wilson, Ph.D. Pi Mu Epsilon; K. Fockler, C. Goulding, M. Hodge, J. Oberg, M. Schooley, D. Wagner, W. Storts, and Dr. Men denh all. 133 134 Mrs. Olive L. Dickson, Robert E. Bowlus, M.A. Martha M. Bowlus, B.M. Howard L. Beebe, Jr., M.S. Gordon Almstead, M. M. Rexford C. Keller, M.M. Willis R. Olson, 4L Charles E. Tilden Wells, Thompson, MA. MA. Music The Department of Music provides both the depart- mental major and the general student with an opportunity to enrich his musical background and cultivate his skills in this field. Courses in theory, composition, and music literature prepare majors for a promising future, whether they go on to graduate school, or go directly into a pro- fessional career. The excellent facilities of Sanborn Hall are open not only to students, but also to anyone who wishes to use them. This cultural atmosphere is the scene of the popular student recitals which have become a part of Ohio Wes- leyanis cultural tradition. The many and varied talents of the faculty members have contributed to the excellence of the department and the tine performances of the student vocal groups and orchestra. This year, the Concert Choir performed difficult works by composers such as Bach, Shutz, and Honnegger. Smaller groups, such as the Madrigals and Chamber Sing- ers, performed in special concerts throughout the year. 135 136 Loyd D. Easton, Ph.D. Philosophy The Department of Philosophy believes that only when a student becomes aware of his own philosophy and its alternatives can he compare their respective grounds and become capable of intellectual freedom. With this in mind, the department attempts to acquaint students with some of the major alternative answers to central problems of philosophy and to promote the development of critical and reflective habits of mind. It encourages and helps stu- dents to clarify their own thinking on questions which are vital to everyoneis belief and action. Dr. Daniel Anderson became a member of the staff of the Department of Philosophy this year. The three new courses which were added, British Philosophy, Inductive Logic, and a Department Colloquium, broadened the span of this department into new and fascinating areas. As Dr. AngelPs work with computers demonstrates that philosophy is not just ancient theory but keeps up with the trends of the present. Philosophy students begin with an introductory examination of major concepts, themes, and issues in relation to philosophical systems, social policy, perennial problems, and methods of reasoning. They may then proceed to courses such as iiLogici, which is the study of traditional and modern symbolic systems and tests for validity, and iiAestheticsii which includes an analysis of the work of art, its production, existence, appreciation, and criticism together with a consideration of various theories of art and its roles in human life. William F . Daniel E. Waber, Ph.D. Anderson, Ph.D. M. . ., wmmw . ': anmws :mwsmmsk Physical Education In these college days laden with all-nighters, missed meals, and hours of desk vegetation, the Physical Education Department assumes the responsibility of keeping underclass men and women in good physical condition. But the departmentls concern for Ohio Wesleyan stu- dents extends beyond the successful completion of the six courses required of all students for graduation. A primary goal of the various coaches and teachers is to establish for these students a physical reserve which they may use through the rest of their lives to enable them to success- fully meet any emergencies which may arise. A major aim of this department is to help students formulate a pattern for recreational activities for. life after graduation. Courses such as skiing, bowling; and horse back riding are offered which help students learn the fundamental skills involved in the sports which are quite popular in America today. More and more of the classes of this type are co-educa- tional. It is hoped that having men and women learn these sports together will make students more inclined toward family recreation in future years. Jack D. F outs, Glenn M. Richard D. M.A. F raser, M.A. Gordin, M.A. F rederick H. Mary C. Frank E. Myers, M.Ed. Parker, Shannon, M.Ed. M.A. Robert L. Jane E. Michael, Morrison, M.A. M.A. Harriet E. Robert Mary E. Titus, Stewart, Strimer, M.A. M.A. Ph.D. 137 138 Physics The highly qualified faculty, the exceptional curricula, and the continuous work to increase and improve the equipment make the Ohio Wesleyan physics department one of the outstanding in the nation for a school of this size. The department has two major goals: to help physics students obtain a better understanding of the world in which they live, and to provide departmental majors with a thorough familarity with classical and modern physics so that they may successfully enter industry or go on to graduate school work. The faculty works to attain these goals through the use of outstanding courses and personal training in the use of complex modern equipment. Two exceptional courses are Solid State Physics and Quantum Mechanics. Last year the neutron generator which the department built itself over the last five years was completed. Not only was much money saved by this action, but also students received first hand experience in the construction and functioning of such intricate equipment. Howard Maxwell, Ph.D 139 140 Politics and Government M. Gene Chenoweth, Ph.D. Mr. Peter A. Crossland In attempting to present students with the opportunity to become aware of the political and governmental realm at the national or international level, the deparUnent at- tempts to provide some work in each of the following areas: political philosophy, political behavior, American public affairs and international affairs. Closely associated with the department is the Ameson Institute of Practical Politics which serves as a clearing house for those students who wish to spend the summer interning in a political or governmental office at the local, state, or national level. In addition, the department handle the relationships between OWU and American University in regard to the Washington Semester Program and be- tween OWU and Drew University in regard to the United Nations semester. Pi Sigma Alpha, the Political Science Honorary, is sponsored by this department and, among other things de- velops programs open to the student body on contemporary political issues. The series of lectures by Dr. Gene Cheno- weth this fall on the situation in South East Asia exempli- fies the value of this work. Mr. Peter Crossland is serving as visiting lecturer this year for Dr. Arthur Peterson who is spending the year as Administrative Assistant to the national chairman of the Republican Party in Washington, DC. Robert E. Earl E. Warner, Lorish, Ph.D. Ph.D. Harry P. Hubert Bonner, Mr. Kenter B. Bahrick, Ph.D. Fritz Ph.D. Psychology Among the behavioral sciences, psychology is the one most directly concerned with the unique character and iistyle of lifeii of the individual. But what the individual is like depends so much on his living with and learning from other people that psychology must include the study of interpersonal and group relationships. The Psychology Department at Ohio Wesleyan serves overlapping groups of students. For general students it provides psychological information and perspective both useful in living and personally satisfying. While many stu- dents major in psychology as a background for such fields as the ministry or sales work, others choose several courses beyond the introductory one as a preparation for such majors as education or sociology. In addition to regular classroom instruction, students are given the opportunity to participate in demonstration and research projects such as the counseling session in which a major may receive vocational experience in guid- ance. Participants are later acquainted with the nature and purpose of the various studies. Psychology is an ever changing study. Because of quali- fication by experimental research, theories of psychology are constantly being modified. But the number and range of courses offered to the psychology major demonstrates this departmentis ability to provide current information as well as a broad background. Ronald R. Greene, Ph.D. Joan F . Pritchard, Ph.D. 141 Psychology honorary, Psi Chi: D. Faulkner, D. Pfister, J. Prasse, D. Nees, and W. Cowdrey. 142 Religion The Religion Department interests itself in those ac- counts which seek to give man answers to such questions as: What is the meaning of my life? Is there point to human companionship? In what direction lies the life which is worth living? The richness and diversity of the signiiicant answers lead to several directions in the work of the department. Manis heritage in the Bible is examined. The conspicuous de- velopment of historical and contemporary thought about Christian issues forms another responsibility. And the department also attempts to impart a familiarity with the characteristics which mark religion by studying both the forces which religion exerts in society, and the forms taken by major religions other than the Christian. This year the Religion Department had the benefit of a visiting lecturer from New Zealand, Mr. R. Graham Bell, whose special interest includes theologians of the medieval period as well as theological views of contemporary lead- ing thinkers. The department participated in the experimental course, iiConiiict and the Human Condition? The cooperation with other departments in this course typiiies the conver- sation across departmental lines which marks the climate at Ohio Wesleyan. Ronald G. Bell, Robert B. Fichter, M.A. Visiting Professor Robert M. Montgomery, Ph.D. Melvin L. Vulgamore, Ph.D. 143 144 Romance Languages William Fell, M.A. Benjamin E. Hicks, Jr., M.A. All students studying French, Spanish, and Italian are expected to develop a proficiency in reading, writing, and speaking the language. Work in the language labora- tory is emphasized. The study of the language itself is deepened by teaching the civilization and literature of the Romance Countries. Upperclass women interested in furthering their fluency in the French language and studying the literature and civilization in a typically F rench atmosphere have the op- portunity to spend a year in the F rench house known as La Maison Francaise. Its second year in operation found six- teen girls living there. It is recommended that all French majors spend at least one year in the house, and sopho- mores may also live there if they are planning to spend their junior year abroad. Although La Maison Francaise is for women, the men students are permitted to eat their meals at the house. Once inside the door, only French is spoken. At the present time the Romance language Department offers majors in both French and Spanish, but there is no Italian major offered. Rosa I. Novak Russell E. Bayliff, Ph.D. The primary focus of sociology is the group or larger so- cial entity; manis existence is social. This is the main premise of sociology-that manis life is bound up with various groups and, partly through these groups, with the encompas- sing social system that we call society. In the study of so- ciology the student has the opportunity to study the differ- ent beliefs, values, moral rules, and symbolic communica- tions, which form the distinctive features of human life. So- ciology is in itself a complex subject whose concepts and theories vary and are subject to relatively rapid change. Anthropology is closely related to sociology and is the science of man and his works. It is often referred to as a bio- social science, because biologically it is concerned with man as an organic being while culturally it deals with man as a social being. Anthropology is related to many biologi- cal and social sciences because man is organically related to all other animals and because his culture is very broadly defined. It is the major interest of the anthropologist to analyze the evolutionary steps leading to modern man. Sociology and Anthropology 145 14-6 Imo K. Eyssen, B.A. Donald C. Robert R. Eyssen, M.A. Crosby, Ph.D. Edward R. Robinson, Ph.D Mrs. Barbara Tull In addition to Speech 10 which is required for gradua- tion, the speech department offers a variety of courses and sponsors numerous activities on Wesleyanis campus. With seven professors included on this yearis faculty, there were 32 different speech courses available to the student body. These courses cover a wide range of material from speech pathology to American drama and theater. Outside the realm of specific courses, it is a tradition of the speech department to produce the annual Shakespeare play and festival and several other plays throughout the year. Two senior speech majors had the opportunity to try their hands at directing as they took over the casting and producing of the two freshmen plays during the second term. Also included in the co-curricular activities are debate and forensic programs, interpretation oratory, and the stu- dent operation and management of FM radio station WSLN. The clinical services offered to students who seek help in the diagnosis and treatment of speech difficulties and the speech and hearing survey, and follow-up, conducted each term are two other important functions of the speech department. 147 148 A. S. Bradshaw, Ph.D. John N . Chase, Ph.D. William Hahnert, Ph.D. Zoology The basic zoology course acquaints students with the fundamentals of animal life. The nature of life processes and the relation of structure to function are emphasized. The next step in studying this science is acquiring the es- sential information about the structure, physiology, ecology, distribution, and economic importance of the principal in- vertebrate groups. At this stage, the students get to first try their hand at iithe dissection of selected forms? Courses such as ciHeredity and Evolutioni, and verte- brate and invertebrate zoology help establish the broad foundation upon which the zoology majors will build their knowledge in a specialized field. Areas for specialization in- clude: animal ecology, anatomy, vertebrate anatomy and vertebrate embryology. All majors are required to participate in the zoological seminar in which zoological literature, methodology and current research are reviewed. This enables students to enter graduate school, medical school, the research field, or the profession of zoology armed with the most important recent facts and information. Mrs. Jeanne B. Wendell Patton, William Stull, Hanks, MA. Ph.D. Ph.D. 149 150 ORGANIZATIONS 151 Student Government 152 STUDENT COUNCIL-J. Kanters, vice-president; J. Winans, B. Jackson, treasurer; C. Kalb, secretary; C Price, president; R. Stephany, J. Struggles, D. Doan. Coordination, regulation, and representation are key words in the funtion and organization of the Student Council. As the executive body of Student Government, Council is responsible for decisions, regulations, and au- thorizations of campus activities. Representing the student body, Council serves as a sounding board in front of the Board of Trustees, the faculty, and the administration, as well as in intercollegiate affairs. F inally, Council coordinates all Student Government Committees and leading campus organizations, such as AWS, Panhellenic, and IFC. Many long hours of hard work by Student Council of- ficers produced the end result of an effective year. Under the leadership of Chuck Price, Student Council was in- strumental in seeing that student representatives served on faculty committees, thereby relating properly the voices of the student body and the faculty. In other areas Council dealt with problems and questions raised by the students, such as the investigation of the food service and the inade- quacies of telephone facilities in the resident halls. Student Council 153 Student Government Committees The responsibility of carrying out Student Government projects lies in the hands of its ten committees. The coordi- nation of these groups and their integration into the whole of Student Government have resulted in the smooth and echient functioning of the organization. During the sports seasons the Bishop Boosters sparked student interest and spirit in athletic contests by peddling the traditional fresh- man dinks and conducting numerous pep rallies. The Com- munity Ambassadors Committee, by means of its fund- raising projects, enabled three Wesleyan students to spend their summers abroad. As a result of the efforts of the Chapel-Assembly Committee, attendance at chapel was made voluntary; and the students took a more active part in planning convocation programs. The Academic AHairs Committee undertook a course-evaluation project and com- piled student opinion and constructive criticism pertaining to both courses and classes in the Insight pamphlet. The ac- tivities of the Social Committee were climaxed by their bringing to the campus popular recording artists Dionne Warwick, the Castaways, the Brandywine Singers, and the Ramsey Lewis Trio. A new addition to the committee system this year was a Student Centers Committee which initiated efforts to improve the atmosphere and hnancial status of the Cave. In total, these groups cooperated in 1966 to im- prove the campus environment both socially and academi- cally. i,itiid I'Dh ' .!l.n O'tana l !!! i .-. I U 0 . 00 . 1-. 4., ' I Ilia jwunn 9.1.0 ' m-.M $ -;- f. -u- --- -........r .-.....- . 'Jht: V-. cm ovI1-w n. . Jba. l...'. I. 13.. 9: - E N I t t.- f: Student Senate Since its creation in 1962, the Student Senate has func- tioned as the legislative branch of Student Government. The Senateecomposed of a representative from each fra- ternity and sorority, the independent men and woments organizations, and the International Studentst Association emet each Wednesday night under its President, Ron Stephany. Seeking to improve the academic and social en- vironment of Ohio Wesleyan, the Senate organized two im- portant projects this year: a fund drive conducted through- out the student body for the purpose of demonstrating stu- dent support of the University,s Thrust Toward Fulfill- ment Campaign, and work toward the establishment of an academic honor system. The Senate has also worked to im- prove community street lighting, the food in the residence halls, and student facilities in the MUB. STUDENT SENATEeROW I : J. Brooks, M. Brown, secretary; M. Thomas, R. Stephany, president; J. Garber, K. Weiss, S. Dorf. ROW 2: D. McCoy, S. Kinter, H. Abramson, S. Yinger, M. Armstrong, L. Seales, J. Smith, J. EcElhsh, A. Bear, J. Crandell, P. King, P. Johnson, S. Sherman. ROW 3: R. Morris, S. Aiken, T. Lange, W. Clark, B. O,Neil, J. Bonney, D. Hanover, B. Kiely, S. Ristau, M. Beall, T. Trumble, P. DeGreen, W. Clark. 155 AWS EXECUTIVE COUNCILeROW I: W. Dittrick, S. Frey, S. Collins, Dean Forsythe, P. Esch, secretary; D. Al- ger, president; D. Hartley, treasurer; S. Strauss, M. Brown, B. Batchelder. ROW 2: S. Kinter, C. Vogel, J. Struggles, G Garrison, K. Sedgeman, P. Eckhardt, M. McGuire, M. Reese,J. Silky,S. MacPhee,A. Mallonee. Association of Women Students AWS JUDICIAL COUNCIL-ROW I: T. Fingland, J. Carl, J. Neff, judicial president; J. Kirtley, K. Kefauver. ROW 2: S. Seely, C. Krailo, S. Guelich, S. Shively, secretary; E. Madsen. 156 The Association of Women Students is an autonomous organization serving as a democratic forum of expression for Wesleyan co-eds. By means of working through her elected representative, each woman has an opportunity to participate in the formulation of policy, which will affect her college living environment, and to accept the respon- sibility that freedom of self-direction implies. Under the leadership of Diane Alger, the twenty-member Executive Council has worked to incorporate student opin- ion into policy relevant to the needs of the women. An- other equally important task has been to plan and provide both social activities and intellectual programs in accord- ance with the womenis wishes. Judicial Council, headed by Jane N eff, has complemented Executive Council during the year by implementing and interpreting AWS regulations. The key words for AWS activities this past year have been Tiincreased responsibility, for all women. This atti- tude has been reflected in a liberal policy that has ex- tended resident-hall closing hours and provided honor- house living for selected junior and senior women judged capable of accepting the additional discipline and respon- sibility incurred by the absence of a resident counselor. MENlS COURT-ROW I : R. Wenger, G. Evans, B. Buxton, Chief Justice; C. Price, J. Wisnieski. ROW 2: R. Roberts, J. Anderson, J. McDermott, M. Weisman. The authority of the nine justices of Menis Court, the judicial organization for men at Ohio Wesleyan, extends into all parts of student activity, on and off campus, to the organization as well as the individual. Headed by William Buxton, the Court tried violators of established Univer- sit rules in a manner which would not onl correct their 9 mistakes, but would also show the violator hi: obligation to Men S court both the University and himself. The Court hoped in this way to minimize the occurrence of similar offenses by other members of the student body. Aware of the honor given them by their peers, the justices strove to embody the quali- ties of exemplary behavior. 157 Honoraries 158 One of the most significant honors an undergraduate college or university student can achieve is election to Phi Beta Kappa, a national scholarship fraternity which recog- nizes and encourages scholarly achievement in the liberal arts. Election to this honor society is based on individual character and the total record and scope of a studenfs aca- demic activities. To be eligible for membership juniors must have earned a 3.75 grade average and seniors must have ac- cumulated a 3.5 average. Selection of members occurs at two times during the school year: one in spring and the other at June commencement. The high standards of this honorary limit its membership to those students of out- standing academic abilities and scholastic persistence. Those students meriting admission to Phi Beta Kappa are, for this reason, universally admired and acclaimed by the student body. Phi Society Phi Beta Kappa Bill Buxton Jan Erven Jim Hannum John Newell George Sanderson Phi Society is a scholastic honorary recognizing sophomore students who have earned a 3.3, or higher, academic aver- age during their freshmen year of study. Sponsored by the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society seeks to pro- mote the cultural heritage of the University and to instill a spirit of learning and a regard for the rewards of academic excellence in Wesleyan students. The new initiates are pre- sented to the student body each fall during a special convo- cation program. The large membership of this honorary pays tribute to the scholastic enthusiasm prevalent among under- class students. PHI SOCIETYeROW I: J. McDermott, F. McDaniel, M. Haskel, B. Rowland, D. Fallon, S. Clements, S. Sattler, W. NicholsxK. Asher, R. Hackett. ROW 2: S. Gooding, S. Hobergs, C. Ainsworth, P. Smith, N. Lease, M. Ingram, K. Rinker, E. Abbey, M. Romanak, S. Shively, J. Woodbury. ROW 3: A. Buchanan, B. Bintzer, B. Sponseller, K. Ebcrle, S. Frey, P. Young, S. Jennings, B. Ott, S. Kinter, P. Johnson, S. Lancton, K. Pence, C. Young, E. Smith, D. Shaeffer. ROW 4: K. Weiss, C. White, K. StaHord, K. Scherling, H. Baker, B. Grunow, W. Burlingame, B. Stout, R. Simmonds, P. Purcell, S. Lewis, S. Rupert, L. Rogers. ROW 5: G. Johnson, C. Moser, D. Johnson, J. Anderson, M. Flack, L. Walter, J. McKee, B. Furst, J. Sperry, J. Jenkins. 159 160 Mortar Board Based on the ideals of service, leadership, and scholastic achievement, Mortar Board, a national honorary for sen- ior women, represents one of the highest honors a college woman can attain. In recognizing superior achievement, and exemplary character, Mortar Board becomes a standard of high ideals for the entire University. Pledged to transmit- ting these ideals to college women, this group serves the school by recognizing campus needs and providing for their fulflllment, either through its own action or through stim- ulating other campus organizations. Diane Alger Barb Brill Cheryl Daugherty Karen Fockler Gail Garrison Liz Johnson Carol Kelley Marilyn McConnell Maureen McNamara Ann Pederson Sara Rardin Linda Schmader Not pictured: Jack Van Campen Chuck Babcock John Blocher Bill Buxton Bill Davis Dave Doan Dale F aulkner Bob Fauver Russ Geiger Chuck Price George Sanderson Don Smith Ron Wenger Omicron Delta Kappa Excellence in leadership, scholarship, and campus ac- tivitiesethese are the prerequisites for membership in Omi- cron Delta Kappa, honorary fraternity for junior and sen- ior men. Installed at Ohio Wesleyan in 1929, ODK serves three important purposes in campus life: it recognizes those men whose college achievements have been outstanding; brings together representatives of all phases of college life; and unites members of the student body and faculty on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Elected twice a year, the men of ODK are faced with the continual re- sponsibility of promoting their high ideals and standards of excellence. Communications 162 PUBLICATIONS BOARDe-ROW I: Howie Strauch, Mrs. Reed, Don Berg, Chuck Babcock, Mr. Ernest, Skip Meyers. ROW 2: Jon Whittaker, Mike Jennings, Bob Poling. The role of the Publications Board is to encourage, sup- port, and criticize constructively the student publications under its jurisdiction. Composed of faculty members and the editors and business managers of the Transcript and Le Bijou, the Board is responsible for adopting ideas and sug- gestions that will improve the general publications program, and selecting salaried student publication heads. Pi Delta Epsilon Chartered in 1911, the Ohio Wesleyan chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon claims the oldest active unit in the country. The members of this national collegiate journalism honorary strive to foster an acknowledgement and appreciation of individual journalistic endeavors within Wesleyan1s three campus publicationsethe Transcript, Le Bijou, and the OWL; Publications Board PI DELTA EPSILON-C. Babcock, sergeant-at-anns; L. Heizerling, treasurer; J. Whittaker, president; S. Andrews, secretary; B. Poling, historian. 163 164 Transcript In its ninety-ninth year of covering all aspects of campus news, the Ohio Wexleyan Transcript operates on the theory that a free flow of information is Vital to the academic com- munity. Criticized on occasion for its editorial stands or the uncovering of membarrassingt, news, the Transcript main- tains a policy of printing the news it believes its readers have a right to know about. Proof of the Transcripfs sound approach to college journalism are its ten All-American awards in the last eleven semesters. Considered to be the highest honor pre- sented to a student newspaper, All-American ratings are given to about one in twenty college papers. Chuck Babcock, Editor Larry Heinzerling, Managing Editor 165 166 Le Bijou As a pictorial review of the yearis events at Ohio Wesleyan, Le Bijou has attempted, for the most part, to portray for the student those events and campus activities that he will not want to forget: the parties at the dam, the last minute cramming for finals, the long, cold walks to classes on win- try mornings, spring serenades, and fall football games. But also, it seeks to convey the spirit that envelops the Uni- versity and its students, for it is the spirit that is recalled as one recollects past experiences. For members of the yearbook staff, 1966 presented the usual problems, complications, and subsequent setbacks. In spite of last-minute sessions of preparation for fast approach- ing deadlines, Bijou personnel resolutely surmounted seemingly endless frustrations to bring a years work to a rewarding conclusion. Susan Jennings, Associate Editor Skip Myers, Director of Photography Mike Jennings, Business Manager Bob Poling, Editor Dave Bukey, Literary Editor 167 168 OWL STAFF-ROW I : K. Goldman, W. Bowers, G. Marcum. ROW 2: J. Kanters, K. Dale, N . Bailey. OWL The creative urge at Ohio Wesleyan finds a ground for expression in the OWL, the student literary publication. Moments of discouragement and frustration are rewarded by encouragement and constructive criticism, and, many times, the approval of a manuscript for publication. This year the OWL tried to reduce the besoteric elementb by varying and extending its content to a more universal level of campus appeal. The quality of the OWL can be attributed to supervi- sion as well as contribution. Assistant Professor Paul Ed- mondson, a novelist himself, guided the staff in present- ing bi-annual representations of genuine creative endeavor. These combined efforts made the OWL an object of respect for its many readers, and,-a source of incentive for literary- minded students at Ohio Wesleyan. Debate, an old tradition at Ohio Wesleyan, gives the stu- dent an opportunity to express clearly his own ideas on subjects ranging from campus-wide to world-wide concern. Supervised by Dr. Robinson, the debate team met Challeng- ing opposition at Harvard, Denison, and DePauw, among other schools. In the spotlight were Marty Weisman and Jack Donson, who achieved frequent victories to the credit of Ohio Wesleyan. Whether preparing for careers in politics, or simply seeking better speech methods, student debaters were rewarded for their efforts in terms of both knowledge and actual victory. WSLN WSLNeROW I: R. Shale, H. Lukas, E. Butcher, S. Derbyshire, C. Scherzer, M. Hal- liday, E. Neff, J. Bailey, J. Whitman. ROW 2: P. Simmons, F. Marks, L. LeCompte, D. Stur- dy, E. F olsom, E. Evans, A. Rotondi, D. Colby, K. Sparrow. ROW 3: H. Austin, D. Post, L. King, T. Mahoney, S. Comus, J. Smith, S. Brown, S. Heureux, Mr. Don Martin, Director of Photography. DEBATEeROW I: J. Climer, A. Splete, M. Weisman, J . Don- son, J. McKee. ROW 2: G. Kline, R. Roberts, P. Taillie, Doctor Robinson, W. Clark, R. Morris. As a co-curricular activity, WSLN provides a valuable workshop for those students interested in speech and radio. Mr. Donald Martin, instructor in speech, acts as the faculty advisor to a staff of over forty members. Headed by Tom Ma- honey, Program Director, the WSLN crew presents pro- grams of all types of music and current affairs. A11 sports events as well as morning chapel programs are covered by on-the-spot reporting. In conjunction with WOSU, pro- grams of special interest from that station are broadcast over WSLN. Every week a roundtable panel presents a half hour discussion on the news of the week in retrospect. It is not surprising that WSLN,s listening audience is increasing; where else can you listen to such diversity as the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, James Farmer, and the best in real F 01k Rock? Performing Arts 170 The Orchesis program every spring is a result of many hours of practice and choreography by each of the mem- bers. The girls have a class in dance composition from which they gain the knowledge that enables them to arrange the dances for their program. Under the direction of Miss Mary Titus and President Sheila Drew, the group of fifteen prac- tices three or four nights a week in the Monnett dance stu- dio. Although the program is the highlight of their year, its production is not the sole purpose of the organization. This club oH'ers the opportunity for choreography and perform- ance of modern dance while stimulating interest in and understanding of dance as a form of expression in the theater arts. Dolphins DOLPHINS-ROW I: S. Rash, S. Hancock, E. Frey, A. Schneider, S. Phillips, E. B012. ROW 2: G. Stewart, S. Gallagher, B. Ward, M. Lucas, G. McBride, Miss Jane Morrison, N. Gilsdorff, P. Price, J. Brodt. Orchesis ORCHESIS: ROW 1: C. Coss, B. Blowers, A. F owler, L. Seales, B. Heath. ROW 2: D. Tilley, B. Smith, J. Wilson, C. Baker, L. Burke. ROW 3: S. Drew, D. Peterson, C. Young, S. Muchow, K. Hepler. Pleasant tradition once again appeared on Monnett Weekend as the Dolphins presented their annual water show. This year the synchronized swimming group de- picted a trip to outer space with skillful water formations showing the various stages of a rocket flight. Under the leadership of President Jan Brodt and faculty advisor Miss Jane Morrison, the Dolphins spent one and one half hours every Tuesday evening during the first part of the year learning new techniques and perfecting the older ones. The months of January and February were spent working out the choreography for the show, while the remainder of the year was used to perfect the various numbers. 172 Dramatics A synthesis of fresh talent, demanding directors, and en- thusiastic stage crews contributed to this yearts excellent dramatic productions. Moving from comedy to tragedy, productions ranged from hThe Pigeon? the Homecoming play, to Shakespeares ttRomeo and Juliet? Student spirit was never more intense than in the two freshman plays, ttBlithe Spirith and ttMousetrapf which were entirely student-directed. Although the idea of a new theater-arts building is ap- pealing, student actors have come to respect and meet the challenge of the now limited theater facilities, making the human aspect of the theater independent of the mechanical. THETA ALPHA PHI-ROW I: Dr. Crosby, M. Grithh, D. Peterson, C. Mason, K. Welch, S. Rothermel, P. Flanigan, Dr. Eyssen. ROW 2: P. Denny, J. Stowe, J. Whittemore, T. Baker, S. Derbyshire, J. Bowes, S. Palmer. ROW 3: M. Welch, J. Wells, B. Graham, A. Sippel, B. Graham, G. Kline, D. Randall, W. Tourney. I A CAPPELLA CHOIR-ROW I: Mr. Keller, L. Shearer, L. Sloane, P. Harris, S. Rummel, J. Bauer, N. Kellner, P. Davidson, A. Wible, C. Root, G. Tiedemann, F. Finlator, M. Finlator, S. Lewis, J. Orr, D. Marquart, S. Shively, B. West, E. Howe, C. Bell, B. Fry, S. Heston, J. Put- man. ROW 2: W. Watkins, C. Mason, J. Goddard, K. Melling, C. Flenner, C. Kryer, M. Moore, S. Butcher, S. Couch, N. Bailey, A. Rand, V. Huhn, M. Krahler, K. Piper, K. Treiber, B. Zakotnik, B. Brannon, D. Randall, S. Schmidt, C. Simmons, J. Hill, J. Pritz, C. Scherzer, K. Ta- kagishi. ROW 3: G. Hirt, A. Morrow, T. Singsen, B. Pearce, N. Paraskevopoulos, H. Harding, R. Jackson, T. Deibel, D. Morgan, C. Fisher, J. Stanford, B. Cargo, R. Barnes, B. Graham, R. Morris, Doan, F. Ritter, M. Ashferd, R. Halverstadt, S. Meyer. ROW 4: B. Rice, R. Peckin- paugh, D. Zance, S. Tate, D. Harwood, B. Cox, D. Mansperger, J. Stinson, D. Bukey, S. Sattler, P. Wyckoff, W. Poling, M. Jennings, B. Cleve- land, R. Conaway, W. Smith, D. Pollock, G. Fraunfelder, B. Howell, J. Blocher, A. Leach, D. Hoover, B. Carr. Selective membership, good musical knowledge, and ex- cellent ability are the key notes to the A Cappella Choir, an outstanding component of musical tradition at Ohio Wesleyan. Under the leadership of Rexford Keller, the ninety-voice Choir met three times a week to learn and . enjoy the satisfaction of performing significant choral music. A Gap p 6118' ChOIr Twice during the year, the Choir combined with the Wom- ean Chorale, the Mean Glee Club, and the Orchestra to present two major oratorios, complete with guest soloists. In lieu of its annual spring tour, the Choir presented week- end performances in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dayton, and Toledo. Mu Phl Eps110n Ph1 Mu Alpha PHI MU ALPHA-ROW I: J. Monoski, D. Jaycox, MU PHI EPSILONeROW I: K. Piper, E. Abbey, D. Daggett, D. Mansperger, R. Lerch. ROW 2: J. Bow- D. Adams, M. Stratton. ROW 2: E. Hopkins, C. Flen- man, P. WyckoFf, B. Jackson, J. Blocher. ROW 3: D. ner, D. Randall, L. Shearer, S. Glass, A. Wible, D. Mar- Evans, N . Parascavopoylas, D. Groome, J. Whittaker. quart, S. Hale, J. Goddard. ROW 3: P. Potter, W. ROW 4: B. Davis, D. Pollock, B. Graham, T. Barelli, Watkins, B. Fry. ROW 4: M. Vallen, S. Lewis. T. Deibel. 0 WOMENJS CHORALE: ROW 1: B. Moller, B. Bowlus, J. Erven, P. Harper, S. Yinger, J. Brooks, B. Hanigan, S. Embury, N. Piper. ROW 2: J. Hopkins, J. Ostrander, R. Kutze, E. Dresser, J. Kinney, J. Cutter, J. Reid, C. Hess, D. Davis, L. Harper, S. Jennings, P. Hutchens. ROW 3: A. Carter, S. Phillips, K. Godfrey, J. DeMeo, A. Pierce, M. Dryden, S. Hale, C. Musgrave, J. Chapman, C. Davis, M. Thomas, K. Stafford, K. Fromm. ROW 4: W. Gart- hoff, B. Berger, M. Neipp, Y. Daunic, L. Seymour, P. Groenwoud, J. Corlett, J. Harris, E. Cady, P. Johnson, M. Wil- liamson, N. Lease, S. Ferguson, J. Long, H. Rudolf. Womenis Chorale Under the direction of Robert Bowlus, Woments Chorale contributed a distinctly feminine note to vocal performances on the campus. This year was one marked by collaboration among the Women,s Chorale, A Cappella Choir, and the Menis Glee Club as these groups united with the Symphony Orchestra to present Honneggerts Une Canticle de Noel at the Christmas concert and two other tri-concerts later in the year. Singly, Womenis Chorale performed in a November chapel program in which they sang selections from the Gelineau Psalms. Chorale also presented their an- nual services of sacred music at Saint Peter,s Episcopal and William Street Methodist Churches, as well as their tradi- tional Monnett Weekend outdoors concert. MEN,S GLEE CLUB-eROW I: I. K. Kim, C. Carver, P. Durst, J. Holmes, D. Pennell, R. Lerman, J Stroh, B. Butler, J. Enke, P. Odenwelder, C. Williams, T. Jacks, F. Evans. ROW 2: P. Campelia, L. Plum, T. Wood, B. Silver, G. Mor- rison, R. Hotaling, D. Winters, D. Jack- son, I. Fein, J. Almond, B. Kennedy, H. Kinney, B. Nellson. ROW 3: D. Evans, D. Derick, J. Whittaker, D. Rice, S. Smith, M. Boynton, R. Parks, J. Finch, D. Lovell, J. Daehn. ROW 4: G. G011, S. Stettner, C. Kempton, L. Harrison, B. Blanchard, M. Shaw, N. Jaycox, C. Kalb, K. Kale, Mr. Almstead. Bright red blazers and excellent male voices are the dis- tinguishing characteristics of the Men,s Glee Club. Under the direction of Gordon Almstead, the Glee Club met three times a week to prepare for its numerous concerts. Combin- ing its talents with the other campus music organizations, Glee Club assisted in presenting a major Christmas ora- torio and a spring concert. Weekend trips to Indianapolis and Cleveland took the place of a spring tour, and many Delaware churches also hosted the group. Accompanied by the attractive Gleeettes, Menis Glee Club is an excel- lent and integral part of music life at Ohio Wesleyan. Menis Glee Club SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA-VIOLIN: M. Amrein, H. Beebe, C. Bell, B. Burrows, C. Conover, E. Evans, A. Ewalt, M. Foote, B. Grotta, I. Knodt, B. Morehead, M. Patrinka, C. Roeschert, M. Schooley, M. Strattan, G. Wolf, W. Cummins. VIOLA: M. Bowlus, A. Ogden. VIOLONCELLO: D. Adams, B. Bush, M. Kendall, L. Turner, C. Von Baeyer. STRING BASS: B. Bootes, E. Cottle, T. Eshelman, J. Jackson, R. Kassouf. FLUTE: J. Harris, M. Shepston, S. Stevenson. OBOE: M. Beall, D. Black, J. Eisenmann. CLARINET: J. Bowman, J. George, D. Groome. BASSOON: E. Abbey, D. Gleckner, M. Scheiner. FRENCH HORN: E. Fruit, D. Gaston, J. Hadden, C. Piper. TRUMPET: S. Cassell, J. Clark, M. Madsen. TROMBONE: D. Daggett, R. F rench, D. Gustely, A. Steele. PERCUSSION : B. Fry, B. Jones, E. Teisler. 176 Symphony Orchestra Long hours of diligent, bi-weekly practice had their pay- off for Symphony musicians in the presentation of three successful concerts. Under the direction of Willis Olson, the Symphony Orchestra accompanied the A Cappella Choir, Menis Glee Club, and Women,s Chorale in present- ing the Christmas concert. At their March concert they ably performed RachmaninofTis JiRhapsody of a Theme of Paganini for Piano and Orchestra, iiHaydnis iiConcerto for Trumpet and Orchestra? and Peter Menninis iiFifth Sym- phony? Lively and spirited, sophisticated and classicewhatever the mood, whatever the piece, Ohio Wesleyank Concert Band can be depended upon to perform expertly. Directed by Charles Thompson, this forty-two piece group was respon- sible for the annual Childrenis Concert given for the young- sters of Delaware and a spring concert. Various other per- formances were presented by the band throughout the year which was climaxed by the delightful open-air concert dur- ing Monnett Weekend. Concert Band CONCERT BANDhFLUTE: L. E. Billings, L. Eckels, S. Garrard, J. Harris, S. Jones, R. Kutzke, M. A. Polley, K. Stafford, S. Stevenson, B. Ward. CLARINET: J. Bowman, A. Hamilton, D. MaCKnight, C. Mantz, M. Schiff, M. Van Bavel, M. Weeks, K. Weiss. ALTO CLARINET: E. Abbey. BASS CLARINET: R. Bryan, T. Sanders. SAXOPHONE: M. Ballard, R. Groome, H. Lucas, T. Woods. OBOE: J. Eisenmann, L. Weaver. BASSOON: D. Gleckner, J. Watson. FRENCH HORN: J. Hadden, D. Jaycox, S. Lewis, G. Piper. TRUMPET: S. Cassell, L. King, M. Madsen, G. Taylor, D. Torpe, P. Vennett. BARITONE: M. Bern- stein, R. Jackson, K. Janowitz. TROMBONE: R. Daggett, R. French, J . Hoke, C. Warner. TUBA: E. Cottle, D. Mansperger, W. Poling, M. Williamson. PERCUSSION: B. Fry, C. Mason, E. Tiesler. VARSITY BAND--ROW I: C. Fenton, M. Polley, B. Ward, S. Garrard, K. Stafford, J. Harris. ROW 2: J. Leff, A. Hallblom, K. Weiss, M. SchiH, C. Mentz, D. MacKnight. ROW 3: D. Groome, H. Lukas, D. Terpe, L. King, M. Van Bavel, J. George. ROW 4: T. Deibel, G. Taylor, K. Piper, D. Gaston, K. Janowitz, B. Jackson, M. Bernstein. ROW 5: A. Steele, D. Daggett, R. French, J. Hoke, B. Stone. ROW 6: J. Bowman, B. Fry, D. Mansperger, E. Cottle, L. Weaver, C. Mason. The spontaneous enthusiasm of the Wesleyan sports fans is bolstered by the snappy melodies of the Varsity Band. When voices begin to sag at the football games, this thirty- five piece ensemble helps to promote the spirit that is h 7 ' needed to back the team. Under the direction of Mr. arSlty Band Charles Thompson, the smartly dressed group adds to the game the color and rhythm that is needed to boost audience and team morale. TAU BETA SIGMAeROW I: C. Mason, K. Stafford, J. Harris, KAPPA KAPPA PSIeROW I: E. Cottle, J. Bowman, D. Man- B. F ry, G. Garrison, C. Warner. ROW 2: K. Weiss, R. Bryan, K. sperger. ROW 2: L. King, D. Groome, B. Jackson, D. Daggett, M. Piper. Schiff, D. Jaycox, H. Lukas. 177 Concerns lty Commun 178 The Ohio Wesleyan unit of the Delaware Red Cross has this year, as in past years, exhibited campus-wide enthusiasm and concern in its varied fields of social services. Whether participating regularly or occasionally, over 700 students were active in programs at Columbus State School, TICO, GIS, and Chillicothe. A community concern was expressed in the sponsoring of swimming programs for Delaware area girl scouts and boy scouts, and the newly-formed Circle K-Red Cross emer- gency committee. The transformation of effort into achievement has made the Ohio Wesleyan unit of the Red Cross recognized for its excellence, not only locally, but on the statewide level as well. Circle ttKh CIRCLE K-eROW I: P. Wyckoff, D. Kel- ler, secretary; J. Klinger, president; B. Ry- mers, treasurer. ROW 2: F . Buchstein; B. Graham; F. Marx. ROW 3: R. Edwards; R. Tillis; J. Borland, corresponding secretary; 1. Drew; J. Stanford; D. Sturdy; Mr. Hoffmes, advisor. Red Cross Sponsored by the International Kiwanis Clubs, Circle ttKh is a ments organization dedicated to serving the campus and the community through various work projects. At Uni- versity events these young men were found distributing programs and ushering spectators to their seats; while during football and basketball seasons they operated the concession stands. Circle hKh also performed a Vital service to the community by organizing recreational programs for town children, working at the Childrents Home, participat- ing in the social work being conducted at Scioto Village, and by assisting the Delaware Red Cross in its annual blood drive. By making itself available to the students and Dela- ware organizations, this group assumed additional responsi- bilities during the yearean indication of its willingness to serve others for the benefit of all. YMCA The Young Women,s Christian Association provides an opportunity for each OWU woman to gain insights and ex- perience which will help her serve herself and others in accordance with Christian ideals. F ocusing on the individual, the YWCA works to share the educational purpose of the University by an open search for answers to questions raised by students on their own initiative. This active campus group served the school by sponsoring Freshman Camp, intercollegiate conferences, the Faculty Fireside Discussion Groups, and the Human Relations Committee. Also play- ing a part in the YWis contributions was service to the Liberty Center, Childrenis Home, County Home, and the Girl Scouts. As part of a world-wide Christian movement, the Uni- versity,s unit of the Young Menis Christian Association seeks to help persons study and work toward enriched hu- man living. In accomplishing this goal the YMCA em- phasizes service to students and the community. An impor- tant part of its program this year was the planning of Fresh- man Camp, a one-day Iorientation retreat for incoming students. Other major activities included the sponsoring of a school-wide sex seminar, tutoring at the Children,s Home, supervising recreational work at the Liberty Center, and providing opportunities for student participation in sum- mer workcamps of both national and international scope. YWCA YWCA CABINETweROW I: C. Krailo, P. Young, B. Jamison, M. Burke, treasurer; S. Sizer, All-Association Chairman. ROW 2: P. Greer, L. Shrader, Miss Barbara Troxell, advisor; P. Hardy, president; D. Davis, M. Munson. ROW 3: M. Dryden, A. Sibole, D. Jordan, secretary; B. Drake, Vice-president; J. Brandes, P. Myers, M. Weaver. By providing opportunities for discussion and interplay between American and foreign students on campus, the In- ternational Students Association seeks to fulfill its goal of promoting world understanding. Students of different na- tionalities are brought together on the basis of friendship and are thus able to remove cultural barriers and concen- trate not so much on what factors separate people, but on those that bring them together. In addition to sponsoring various panel discussions and speakers, ISA presented its an- nual Embassy Ball, the iiInternational' A-Go-Gof, and high- lighted their year,s activities with an International Dinner. Student Education Association SEA OFFICERSeB. Davidson, president; J. Ostrander, N. Hogg, A. Newton, treasurer; Miss Martha Dallmann, advisor. International Student Association As an auxiliary unit of the National Education Associa- tion and the Ohio Education Association, the Student Edu- cation Association serves to acquaint prospective teachers with the objectives and professional ethics of education as well as the vocational opportunities in the field. This past year SEA introduced, at its opening tea, new education maj- ors to the teacher education program at Ohio Wesleyan, and sponsored hve speakers who discussed contemporary education problems and different aspects of the profession. Student interest in this organization reached its zenith this year as SENS membership passed the two hundred mark. 184 ROW I : W. Dunlap, T. Lange, F. Johnson, D. Baumgartner, P. GriHith, D. Hoover, J. Sykora, A. Keown. ROW 2: B. Ayres, T. Singsen, R. Smith, T. Harper, S. Curfman, D. Hanover, T. Bell, D. Keller. ROW 3: H. Cobb, J. Lowman, M. Wright, M. Ban- zhaf, G. Blomquist, D. Crum, P. Jones, E. Thompson, J. Goode, F. Down, D. Andrew. W-CLAN The W-Clan is made up of athletes who have participated and lettered in their respective sport. Members of this honorary and service club, besides participating in sports, also act as hosts at home games, and run the refreshment stands at F oot- ball and Basketball games. They wear the familiar red and white jacket on which is sewn the black, Wesleyan iiWii. Behind this letter of destinction are many weeks of hard work, practice, blood, and sweat and iigutsf, To the men who proudly wear these jackets must go admiration and respect. TWIN W Twin W, the female counterpart to W-clan, is an honorary society recognizing Ohio Wesleyan women athletes. Under the direction of Miss Masson, the club selects members from the junior class on the basis of participation, promotion and interest in the department of womenls athletics. The girls chosen, becoming active in their senior year, must maintain a specified point average and participate in a required number of sports. As a social organization, Twin W supports W.R.A. by helping them publicize and as an autonomous group, they discuss and analyze the role of womenls athletics at Ohio Wesleyan. ROW 1: S. Drew, L. Doust, M. Day. ROW 2: J. Sadler, M. Schooley, P. Esch, Miss Masson. OFFICERS: J. Brodt, A. Easton, S. Jennings, J. Sadler, C. Kelley, C. Jac- obs. WRA The Womenls Recreation Association serves in- tercollegiate, intramural, and co-recreational needs of all women students. Its officers are elected ac- cording to their interest and support for co-ed par- ticipation in athletics and recognition of the con- cern for physical fitness. Representatives from each sorority, sportheads for each activity and all other interested women, constitute its active members. The association sponsors the Orchesis and Dolphins shows, the Marathon Swim, the Freshman Mixer held in the fall of each year, intramural and inter- collegiate basketball, volleyball, hockey and swim- ming. They also support the womenls competitive athletic teams and all individual sports, like ten- nis, golf and riding. At the end of each year, W.R.A. awards those women who have exhibited ability and enthusiasm to womenls athletics and have dis- played an interest and concern for physical fit- ness. 185 186 ROW 1.- Trainer A. Rector, J. Hardin, D. Toth, P. Flanagan, B. Apel, R. Geiger, D. Faulkner, B. Storts, R. Dahlberg, J Skiff, E. Curreri, F . Montgomery, D. Yates, L. Vorpe, B. Aronson, M. Ashford, S. Geiger, Coach Fouts, Asst. Coach Leach, Asst. Coach Strimer. ROW 2: Doctor Henderson, E. Current, R. Amoruso, V. Venne, J. Euhnger, J. F raunfelder, L. Fedak, D. Whipple, D. Ryals, B. Drake, C. Mezaros, R. Gushman, D. F aulkner, B. Furst, J. Hahn, T. Trumble, S. Mc- Intrye, P. Rossetti, D. Demchak, Asst. Coach Michaels, Asst. Coach Herrick. ROW 3: J Hamilton, R. Badami, R. Gutow- ski, R. Wallace, S. Kuss, W. Long, D. MacDaniels, T. Bleu, S. Mulligan, R. Gallagher, J. Baker, D. Conner, J. Freemen, R. Cromwell, J Lutz, P. Aherns, S. Alexander. ROW 4: R. Lord, R. Chaney, D. Kozlowski, R. Subel, C. Osborne, R. Porta, J. Bollis, A. Fisk, D. Morgan, J. Stemler, E. Nunnery, D. Spencer, D. Charns, E. Heisel, C. Andrews, D. Zackel, R. Buckalew, E. Haddick, S. Schaller, C. Godfrey, W. Cook, R. Tillis, Manager, S. Lowery. F OOTBALL This yearis Ohio Wesleyan Football team recorded its best season since 1961 with a 3e5e1 record. However, this record does not show the true effort and spirit put out by the team. With the exception of the Wittenberg game, the Bishops were within one touchdown of winning in the games lost. Head Coach F outs sums up this yearis season by describing it as encouraging, mainly because of the close- ness to victory that the Bishops experienced. Ohio Wesleyan opened the season with a decisive vic- tory against Grove City. This win served as a morale boos- ter for the team and gave Bishosz fans a new spirit and interest in football at Ohio Wesleyan. The highlight of the season did not come in the form of victory. In the game against Muskingum, the conference champion, Ohio Wesleyan threatened with a savage attempt to ruin the leaders undefeated record. The Bishops lost the game by one touchdown, but were able to score 19 points against Muskingum who had previously only 6 points scored against them all season. The Most Valuable Player award was given to Jim Skiff and the Most Improved Player Award went to Barton Drake. The Dave Rayburn Trophy, for outstanding com- petitive spirit and worthy contributions to all team efforts, was awarded to Bill Storts. In individual performance, Barry Aronson was second in the Conference for passing yardage with 1,082 yds. Bill Long, a freshman, led the conference in net yardage for passes received and was second for number of passes caught. Lowell Vorpe, next yearls captain, placed second in the Conference with a kickoff return average of 29.1 yds. Coach Fouts, proud of his teamis total accomplish- ments in Conference ratings, claims that the Bishops pass defensive placement of second only to Muskingum, with an average of 6715 yds. per game, should be the most en- couraging factor to Ohio Wesleyan football interests. With 19 returning lettermen and a position of fourth in Conference total offence, the Bishop football team should be a strong contender for the Conference title next year. 187 ROW I : Manager, J. Bartram, D. Slagle, M. Coale, J. Johnson, T. Heineman, D. Herr, B. Stultz, B. Jobson, J. Thieser, B. Rick- ey, H. Cobb, J. Roblin, Asst. Coach, J. Sykora. ROW 2: W. Dunlap, J. Mahan, H. Tower, F. Blossom, M. Hazzard, S. Foster, C. Fox, K. Lansing, T. Bell, D. Trotter, T. Lange, D. McCoy, S. Howard, B. Wellman, B. White, Coach F. Meyers. ROW 3: L. Ko- bren, D. Sarjeant, D. Wilcox, P. Kakel, E. Morris, D. Cowder, T. Leonard, C. Rosser, D. Shaw, S. Gross, M. Levi, B. Rulander, R. Baker, D. Paterson, W. Corl, T. Currier. SOCCER The Ohio Wesleyan Soccer team supplied fans with an exciting season with a record of 6f4. It was a good year, not especially the best, nor indicative of the high quality of skill exhibited by the team. The Bishops outscored their opponents 28e20 in total points and were invited to the NCAA Championships for the third straight year. The season was highlighted by a victory over undefeated Cleveland State, fol- lowed by an upset of previously undefeated Ohio State. The team lost three games by only one goal. Coach Myers points to the lack of a decisive scoring punch as being the only reason for having lost the games that the team did during this years season. The high scorer this year was Chuck Fox with 11 goals and 8 assists, second was Branch Rickey with 8 goals and 4 assists. Bucky Stultz, captain of this year,s team, made first team All-Ohio, first team All Mid- West an Honorable mention All-American. 188 The 1965 Cross Country team successfully equaled the winning form shown by last yeafs team. The team had a good season with a record of 9-1. Ohio Wesleyan placed 3rd out of 8 in the Ohio Conference and 6th out of 11 in the All Ohio standings: The harriers also placed second in the Great Lakes Association Meet. The outstanding performance of sophomore Ron Stevens, netted him the Most Valuable Player Award. Stevens broke the four mile course record three times this season, with his fastest time being 20:55. Captain Howie Adams was given the Most Improved Player Award. Under next years captain, Glen Blomquist, the hurriers will have to work hard to maintain the position established by this yearls team. CROSS COUNTRY ROW 1: J. Green, R. Stevens, T. Singsen, H. Adams, B. Talcott, K. Nechitilo, C. Hunt. ROW 2: Coach Frye, J. Kaminsky, G. Blomquist, A. Pelhan, N. Schrimshaw, V. Schwep, G. Van Brunt, H. Throckmorton. 189 ROW 1: Asst. Coach Strimer, Trainer A. Rector, D. Pollock, J. Buckalew, B. Beyer, Coach Shannon, Asst. Coach Roach. ROW 2: F . Everhart, J Goode, T. Meyer, T. Schelkun, B. Code, D. Vowles. ROW 3: T. Hill, C. Rosser, T. Cames, G. Ellis, J. Hinton, ' , ' ' BASKETBALL It was a very disappointing season for the Bis- hop Basketball team as far as wins and losses are concerned. Several of the yearis close decisions went against Wesleyan. The team finished with a 7e14 record. Coach Shannon was proud of his team for in his estimation they worked as hard the last week as they did the first week of the season. The season was highlighted by twin victories over archrivals Wittenberg and Akron by scores of 73-66 and 75e68. A total team effort led by Tom Games and Jeff Buckalew showed Bishop fans that the team,s record was not indicative of the quality of basketball that was played. Only three seniors will be missing from next years lineup, Buckalew, Beyer and Pollock. With 12 returning lettermen and many seasoned sophomores, Coach Shannon is looking forward to being right up in the top five of the conference next year. Jeff Buckalew was given the Most Valuable Player award and Bill Beyer the Most Improved Player Award. 190 191 ROW 1: C. Rollins, R. Ziringer, J. Sukora, F. Johnson, K. Boyd, W. Wischmann, P. Boyd, Coach Gordin. ROW 2: M. Dawson, B. Wilkin, F. Down, G. Larson, S. Curfman, D. Keller, J. Templar, D. Hanover, G. Romine, M. Silverman. ROW 3: D. Hoover, A. Billipp, D. Andrew, A. Beck, R. Kaplan, R. Hyner, B. Lowther, B. Allen. SWIMMING The 1965 Swimming team completed a good season with a 6-3 record. Coach Gordin notes that time-wise the mermen were the strongest team ever in Wesleyan history. The Bishops placed fifth over-all in the Ohio Conference Championships. Bob Wilkin tallied a first in the 100 yd. butterfiy, and the freestyle relay team, made up of Down, Wischmen, Wilkin, and Andrew placed second in the Championship meet. Varsity records were set by freshman Doug Andrew in the 50 yd. and 100 yd. freestyle, Bob Wilkin in the 200 yd. freestyle and 100 yd. butterfly, and F rank Johnson in the 500 yd. freestyle. Bob Wilkin was given the Most Valuable Player award and Doug Hanover the Most Improved Play- er award. It might be pointed out that Andrew and Wilkin, both freshmen, were responsible for 76V2 of the 159V2 points scored in the Ohio Con- ference Championships. With three more years to go, these two swimmers should provide the team with an excellent nucleus with which to work. 192 The Ohio Wesleyan Wrestling team completed a winning season with a record of 8-3. The matmen led by captain Don Smith, showed great potential and spirit especially in the number of freshmen who saw regular action. The season was highlighted by a Bishop victory over Otterbein. In this match the first five Wesleyan grapplers to wrestle, all pinned their men, resulting in a one sided 39-5 win. In individual performances, Don Smith at 130 placed second in the Ohio Conference Champion- ship with Steve Geiger also placing second at 191. The team as a whole placed fourth in the cham- pionships. The matmen registered 28 pins during the season and 325'points as compared to the 7 pins and 148 points scored against them by their opponents. Don Smith, a senior, will be greatly missed by the team next year. His four year record at Wes- leyan of 48-8 earned him the Most Valuable Player Award. The most Improved Player Award went to Dan Crum and the Tiger Award for the most determined and aggressive wrestler went to Steve Geiger. WRESTLING ROW I : J. Couch, A. Keown, W. Manogg, D. Bird, D. Smith, J. Whitmore. ROW 2: Coach Leech, M. Dawson, P. Grithh, S. Geiger, P. Jones, D. Crum, R. Johnson, B. Harris, Asst. Coach Schriver. 193 The Bishop baseball team experienced one of its best seasons last year by taking the Conference Championship with a record of 12-3. The pitch- ing of Ed Curreri and Phil Overholt dominated the Bishop,s victorious season. Curreri and Over- holt led the nation by pitching four consecutive shutouts and one no-hitter against Hiram on May lst. The season was highlighted by a 54 come- back win over Wittenberg, a game highlighted by homeruns and close plays. The Bishops also placed three men on the All-Conference Team: Dick Slivka, third base, Dave Cook, center field and Ed Curreri, pitcher. Ohio Wesleyan, in .conference team totals, placed second in pitching with an earned run average of 1.52 and second in fielding with a percentage of .951. Although the Bishops suffered defeat at the Mid-East NCAA college baseball tournament, the individual performance of Norm Neeley earned him the right to represent Ohio Wesleyan on the All-Tournament first team as catcher. Coach Mich- eals is looking forward to another successful season this year. With most of the team returning, the Bishops have an outstanding nucleus to work with. BASEBALL ROW I : Asst. Coach Leech, D. Cook, D. Neeley, N. Neeley, R. Slivka, S. Hughes, E. Curreri, T. Noonan, Coach Micheals. ROW 2: Manager B. Herrold, J. Kirkland, R. Parson, J. Watts, D. Brown, P. Overholt, K. Walker. ROW 3: K. Locke, D. Cooper, C. I Phillips, A. Billup, S. F owler, B. Byrne. 194 ROW I : C. MacIntyre, F. Montgomery, R. Dahlborg, W. Merrill, D. Briggs, B. Alikonis, D. Faulkner, D. Crosby. ROW 2: Coach Frye, J. Moorhead, B. Storts, T. Singsen, D. Pollock, M. Zollar, H. Adams, N. Watson, D. Hitchcock, G. Blomquist, Trainer A. Rector. ROW 3: C. Goulding, R. Howard, D. Weiser, R. Lewis, J. Kaminsky, J. Carper, D. Riles, J. Hubner, T. Schelkun, A. Pelhan. TRACK The 1965 Ohio Wesleyan Track team had a winning season with a 74 record. This record might have been better if it were not for the ex- cessive amount of injuries that kept the team from operating in full competitive capacity. Key injuries that hampered the team,s success were to Ron Stev- ens, Dale Faulkner and Mike Zollar. The team had many outstanding individuals such as captains Dean Briggs, Bob Alikonis and Whit Merrill but suffered because of a lack of depth. Leading point getter Tom Schelkun was voted the Most Valuable Player Award. Conference shot out champion Ron Dahlborg was voted the Most Improved Player award. Next yearts captain, Dale Faulkner and Coach Frye are hoping for a more successful season in the coming year. They in- tend to solve the problem of depth through the development of many fine freshmen prospects. 195 196 . 5 i ii 1 t 5 3 The Ohio Wesleyan tennis team continued its supremacy of the courts by finishing the season with a 11e2 record and the conference champion- ship. 1965 was an interesting and credible year for the Bishops. Although lacking any real outstand- ing players, the team made good use of the tre- mendous depth, great interest and spirited morale of its members. Only Denison and Wittenberg were able to prevent the Bishops from completing an undefeated season. Because of these two losses, the Bishops were not favored in the Conference cham- pionships. However, the outstanding performance of the Bishops No. 1 doubles team, composed of Bill Artz and Bill Taylor, made possible a surpris- ing upset in the Conference tournament as they defeated Denison by scores of 6-3, 3e6, 15-13, thus giving Ohio Wesleyan the badly needed mar- gin of victory. Bill Ayers, No. 4, Al Staffe, No. 5, and Bob Shanklin No. 6 all won their divisions in the championships. The final score of this dramat- ic and exciting tournament was OWU 16, Denison 15, Wittenberg 15. Coach Fraser is anticipating continued enthusi- asm, interest, and more successful seasons for the Bishop tennis team, especially with the completion of the proposed new tennis center to be built this summer at Ohio Wesleyan. TEN N IS ROW 1: A. Stephey, R. Shanklin, T. McDonald, B. Ayers, R. Rodgers. ROW 2: Coach Fraser, B. Artz, B. Taylor, A. Popkess, B. Stultz, J. Roblin. ROW 1: D. Cromwell, P. Lee, J. Carpenter, B. Pritcher, H. Brannen, D. Schipfer, B. Schauer, E. Seaberg, D. Whiteman. ROW 2: D. Searls, J. Grinsberg, J. Richards, T. Martin, R. Brokaw, R. Smith, B. Dickenson, D. Reiner, J. Skiff, D. Yates, R. Finsness, Manager, B. ShifHer. ROW 3: J. V. Coach Linacre, Coach Myers, C. Underwood, E. Flannigan, T. Vivyan, L. Vorpe, B. Apel, D. Milton, S. Hinsley, T. Harper, J Lowman, E. Thompson, F. Post, J. Lesick, S. Cassell, Manager, A. Veley. ROW 4: B. Cun- ningham, P. Taillie, R. Sammis, T. Lange, J. Eufinger, P. Costanzo, T. Trumble, R. Higgins, J. Karassik, D. O,Connell, W. Smith, J. Mensh, S. Auch. LACROSSE The 1965 Lacrosse team finished the season with a record of 5e9. Of the nine games lost, five were lost by only 1 goal, testifying to the fact that L3.- crosse at Ohio Wesleyan is a growing sport. The season was highlighted by a BishOp victory over CW Post, the winner of the small college division in the East. Coach Myers attributes the new found success of the Lacrosse team to the fine spirit and interest expressed by the players. Although the team lacked depth, outstanding players such as Jim Skiff A11 Mid-West, Jim Ginsberg, A11 Mid- West, Dan Schipfer, All Mid-West, and Bob Schau- er supplemented this deficiency by almost giving the Bishops a winning season. Jim Skiff broke the Wesleyan record for most goals scored by a mid- fielder: 27 goals and 3 assists, while Bob Schauer was second with 19 goals and 1 assist. The team is expecting, with the majority of last yearis letter- men returning, to be able to compete for a posi- tion in the top three of the conference this year. This year the team added a trip to Baltimore over spring vacation to prepare for early season play. 197 Following a disappointing 1965 season, with a record of 5e10, the Ohio Wesleyan Golf team rebounded surprisingly by taking first place in the Ohio Wesleyan Invitational Golf Tournament this fall. The seasons rec- ord enabled the Bishops to place sixth in the Ohio Con- ference standings. Slater Smith led the team with a 77.4 average followed by Tom Osbeck with a 78.3 average and Jim Laughran with a 81.1 average. With a couple of good freshman prospects and the help of Coach Dick Gordin, the Golf team promises to complete a much more successful season this coming year. GOLF ROW I : Coach Gordin, J. Marker, R. Ullom, J. Loughran, C. Vignone, T. Osbach, S. Smith, C. Page. 198 ROW 1: B. Hilton, J. Libaise, J. Tenney, K. Christenson, H. Rosenstiel, S. Sullivan, B. Garrey, L. Iannone. ROW 2: J. Leonard, A. Russell, J. Hahn, R. Derrick, J. An- derson, Mr. McQuigg. SAILING Wesleyan students this year discovered sailing in a wider sense than just that of pleasure. The Ohio Wesleyan sailing team this fall finished second out of twenty six schools in the Mid-West Collegiate Sailing Association. In the finals at the Mid-West Championships held in Chicago, the team captured another second place. Still, sailing is not just for those who have racing on the mind. Many of the more experienced sailors help the beginners and fully acquaint them to the hner points of sailing. 199 200 MEN,S IMTS Men,s intramurals offer an opportunity for every- one to get in on the spirit and competition of ath- letics. This spirit and competition is brought out by complete inter-fraternity participation. The close of the fall sports program left the Phi PsiTs in first place. However, close competition between the Phi Delts, the SAE,s, and the Betas should provide an interesting threat to the Phi Psi lead. The Phi PsiTs accumulated their points by winning the foot- ball and handball trophies. The Phi Delts took the tennis trophy and the Betas won the volleyball tro- phy. Following a tense winter season of competi- tion, the race for the all-year trophy has suddenly turned into a pitched battle between Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The Fijis swept the league in basketball, soundly beating the Phi Psits in the playoff for the trophy. The SAE,S in the same manner wrapped up the wrestling trophy by winning 6ve weight classes All eyes are on the outcome of the spring season. Whichever of these three teams takes the most points, will undoubtedly take the all-year trophy. 201 202 Thirteen co-eds, composing the Woments Bas- ketball team, were scheduled for six intercollegiate games for the 1966 season. This yearts team mem- bers were mostly freshmen and sophomores and though the young team was victorious only to St. Marys, they can be encouraged and have hope for the future because of their opportunity to grow as a team. Next year they will have the bene- fit of having worked together as a team and learn- ing, from that past experience, the co-ordination and co-operation essential to a successful team. Coached by Miss Parker, the girls can look forward to greater achievement if they maintain their group spirit and enthusiasm and develop the po- tential of each of the individual members into a unified team effort. WOMENtS BASKETBALL ROW 1 : S. Haviland, P. Dunn, S. Jennings, P. Carr, C. Pearce. ROW I : B. Clark, Jenny Funke, B. OhNeil, Miss Masson, coach. WOMENtS TENNIS The Woments Tennis team looked forward to an eventful 1966 season to add to the success of their past experiences. The six member team played in intercollegiate matches against area teams and then competed, again this year, in the State Tour- nament. Each participating school sent three mem- bers to compete in 3. singles match, and two others for the doubles. Last year these girls were Bonnie OtNeil, Sue Jennings, tboth on the t66 teamt and Jan Pierce. Other members of last yearts team al- so played. 203 A. Nichols, J. Wedge, P. Dunn, S. Jennings, S. Hay, N. Ward, K. Norman. WOMEN,S FIELD HOCKEY F ield Hockey, the most active fall sport for wom- en, draws its team members, not merely from Phy- sical Education majors, but from able and inter- ested co-eds. Participation in hockey is not limited to the college career, but can be continued after graduation with the National Association. Under the direction of Miss Stewart and Miss Parker the team had a successful ,65-66 season. Their playing schedule included the Dayton and Cincinnati Clubs and five college teams, the latter of which they won two, lost one, and tied two games. Six mem- bers of Ohio Wesleyanis team played for the Buck- eye Association at the Great Lakes Sectional Tour- nament in Cleveland, where the first team won two out of three games. Members for this conference game were chosen from OWU, Muskingum, Ohio University, and Wooster. ROW I : L. Doust, M. Schooley, D. Davis. ROW 2: L. Lopez, J. Sadler, A. Easton, M. Jerman, Miss Masson. Along with their eleven intercollegiate games, the Womenis Volleyball team participated in three playdays, one of which they hosted, and competed against St. Maris, Capital, Muskingum and Woos- ter. The others were held at Wooster and Witten- berg where the team again competed against area schools. The regular season was rounded out with seven wins and four losses, proving the success and competence of the girls. The team performed well in their competitive matches and Miss Masson, their faculty advisor, believed it to be a triumphant year. WOMENiS VOLLEYBALL 205 xxxgywkxvx 51$ GREEKS AND DORMS 208 Hayes Hall Hayes, the hnew dorm? still new after three years, is beginning to look more lived in. Plush study lounges and wood-panelled conference rooms lend an air of coziness to an otherwise sterile atmosphere. The ttbeautifuP, Lucy Webb still hangs in the front hall, undaunted by water or sour milk. Signs and hellos on the doors and walls, especially at Christmas, and the bulletin board full of news from nthe apartmenth add to its friendliness. The short ten-minute walk to campus, the sundeck on the roof so welcome in the spring, suites completely furnished with five closets and two sinks tnot to mention that huge mirrorD complete the picture of Hayes as a symbol of modern elegance and convenience, the home of two hundred and twenty- five lucky girls. Stuyvesant Hall Stuyvesant takes first place as the noisiest dorm on campus; its narrow corridors resound with boots clomping down to breakfast at 7:30, voices calling to friends in the suite across the hall, and the honk- ing of the horn during Fire drills. Stuyls courtyard, with its serenaders and sunbathers in the spring, competes in popularity only with its hill, populated with sledders and tray-ers in the winter. Smoking, permitted in the rooms for the first time this year, climbing the sixty-eight-or is it seventyesteps to the top of the hill after a long day, congregating in the smoker at 5:30, hoping for a low number and an early dinner; these are all part of the hectic life of the Stuy-dweller, contrasting markedly with the dorms serene and stately appearance as it overlooks the glen. 209 210 Austin Hall Austin, with its long winding staircase and even longer walk to main campus, presents an atmos- phere of charm from another era, suggested in its wide porch with the stately pillars. Austin porch has a unique quality about it, with its wicker rockers and blooming flower boxes in the spring, and the porch roof, with its snowball fights and sunbathers according to the season and rows of roller-headed girls listening to serenades. Inside, public gatherings are common-place: in the corri- dors, the study halls, the johns, and of course out- side the dining hall. The smoker crew, oblivious to normal living hours, spends the wee hours typing, gabbing, or playing a hand of bridge. Relaxed, with its comfortable roominess and iicommunityh atmosphere, Austin is perhaps the friendliest of all the dorms. Monnett Hall Monnett, the home of Wesleyanls first coeds, for all of its wealth of tradition, is now known affectionately by its inhabitants as llthe lire trap? Its ancient exterior shows a weathered combination of the original building and several attempts at modernization. The familiar ring of the warning bell, the mad dash back to the dorm, and Mon- nettls porch benches at 12:25 and 1:25 are the traditions most Wesleyan students remember. The wide carpeted corridors, the lltogethernessll of the community johns, the cry llStop on one please!H are all a part of life within its walls. Without, there are the folk song gatherings after dinner on the porch and the lazy afternoons spent sunbath- ing on the roof or by the creek in the spring. The luxury and elegance of its lounge system, complete with ornate flxtures such as the lloor-to-ceiling mirror in the lobby, extend a welcome to visitors and inhabitants alike. 211 212 Small Houses Women living in Franklin and Jenkins find many advantages in living in a small house. The atmosphere is more like home, and the women fmd closer friendship in living like a family. The honor houses present a unique opportunity for freedom and responsibility, for without a residence counse- lor, the women are responsible only to themselves. These houses possess the distinct advantage of backing onto fraternity row, which gives the girls eaSy access to water fights and other hill activities. ROW 1: D. Mansburger, M. Jennings, J. Wallace, K. Hamilton, M. Anderson, B. Davis. ROW 2: D. Welsh, I. Drew, C. Smith, T. Heineman, D. Pollock, D. Vowles, T. Lodge, E. Guthrie, G. Sander- son, J. Wisnieski, D. Adams, R. Geiger, D. Faulkner,D. Pfister. Dorm Advisers Under the guidance of James Miller, resident counselor of Welch Hall, and Dean F orsythe, dorm counselors and senior advisors provided an element of leadership and responsibility to the otherwise Chaotic men and womean dorms. Screened and trained carefully every spring, these counselors rep- resent top ability in the guidance area. They assist freshmen to adjust to the collegiate atmosphere and to any maladjusted upperclassmen as well. Specifically, they concern themselves with academ- ic guidance, social polish, personality evaluation, and the problems inherent in communal living. ROW 1 : M. McConnell, S. Rardin, M. J. Keller, C. Hard- ing. ROW 2: C. Daugherty, M. Simerl, P. Blazer, K. Doellinger. 213 214 Men,s Dorms The three brick beads strung along Liberty Street, Bashford, Thompson, and Welch Halls, are home for almost all freshmen men and many upperclassmen as well. The plain brick walls which greet the new men in September are soon donned with pictures, pinups, fishnets, and suspiciously procured stop signs. Water bombing in the warm seasons and snowballs when it snows add spice to the dorm existence. Groggy breakfast appearances and jammed elevators increase the fun. And nest- led in every crevice, nook, and lounge of the dorm even groggier people may be found; the night owls and day owls, the students. 215 1ties Soror 216 ROW 1: D. Lengle, D. Gilmore, J. Winans, Mrs. Slagle, E. Hannum. ROW 2: J. Lukins, J. M. Thompson, B. Brill, D. McIntyre, C. Pearce. Pan-Hellenic Council Under its first elected president, Pan-Hellenic Council has undergone a year of revision and renewal. In addition to revising the procedure for the selection of the president, Pan-Hel has been working on by-law revision and methods for im- proving rush and the pre-rush booklet. Serving to maintain a strong spirit of unity among the twelve national sororities, Pan-Hel has sponsored workshops in various areas of chapter responsibi- lities. Exchanging ideas with the University of Kentucky, Indiana University, Ohio University, and the University of Cincinnati at a convention in the fall, Pan-Hellenic Council is planning a convention of Pan-Hellenic groups from schools all over Ohio. Stone, 217 218 Alpha Chi Omega The products of individual interests nur- tured by encouragement, support, and praise are what keep the Alpha Chi sisterhood strong. These products are obvious in the many Alpha Chiis serving on campus in student government, AWS, Wesleyan Players, Debate, Angel F light, Cheerleading, and the Senior Advisor Program. The Alpha Chiis were especially active in the Freshman Orientation Retreat with members filling the positions of places on the planning committee, counselors, and assistant director. The academic stress and guidance is also re- warded by members in Phi Society, departmental honoraries, and as University Scholars. Whether as iipartners in crimeii stealing composites, building a Hoat with the Phi Gams, dubbing fathers with iiThe Royal Order of the Red Carnationh, entertaining the Delts at a dessert party, pulling in the freshman-upperclassman tug-of-war or presenting the iiGerman Band,,, the Alpha Chi,s are working, playing, learning, and growing as individuals, but together! SENIORS Debbie Bradford Kacey Crawford Laurie Crecelius Kathy Doellinger Kiane Hartman Patty Josephson Ann Putnam Sue Schmidt Nancy Willisford JUNIORS Judy Bakewell Chris Daigle Diane Dewald Mary Ellen Dimock Trudi Egan Sue Embury Terry Glassford Marcia Keeler Margie Luke Bobbi Rendin Carol Root Carolyn Root Caroline Smallwood Mary Kay Strohm Diann Tilley Sally Watson Claire Willis Mary Kay Wolfe SOPHOMORES Dawn Baxter Ruth Boyea Martha Burns Jan Crandell Bev Crist Dee Davis Becky Forsythe Peggy Herrman Linda Hobkirk Nancy Hogg Ruth Horton Sue Jennings Marsha Mitchell Sharon Mitchem Sara Clinger Diane Orme Ann Pierce Peggy Smith Carol Wentsler Carolyn White Susan Willisford June Woodbury FRESHMEN Cyn Bell Karen Bingaman Ceci Campbell Dianne Frye Gail Haydon Lee Hull Suzy Johnson Janice Nataro Dale Nichols Cindy Parsons Sue Pelz Judy Rubinow Shan Ryan Susie Sloter Suzy Soppitt Peggy Strand Sarah Sullivan Gloria Tosi Joyce Watson Natalie Yerrick 219 220 SENIORS Toni Baker Amy Clifford Jean Kenyon Anne Mallard J U NI ORS Jackie Brooks Bonnie Collinsworth Carol David Anne Easton Carilee Gunnett Andrea Hover Delores Lengle Paula Thomas S OPH OM ORES October Clarke Lenore Dixon Lauren Hibshman Karen Jessen Kathy Rose F RESH MEN Muriel Ballard Elaine Hartlieb Mary Ryder Alpha Delta Pi Unified in their friendship and sincerity, the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi recall an exciting year of overnights, the Circle ttKh Breakfast, the UNICEF project, the James Bond pledge show, and their second consecutive victory in the Mara- thon Swim. They successfully initiated a Scherezade theme Winter Formal, a Social Chairments Tea, a Dawn Dance breakfast, and a Valentines Day party with the Dean. With members in Phi Beta Kappa, Woments Chorale, and the Wesleyan Players, Alpha Delta Pi took an important part in campus activities. Other A D Pi,s served Wes- leyan in the YWCA, on the Transcript and Le Bijou staffs, and as a Senior Advisor. 221 222 Alpha Gamma Delta The cool-colored Liz Street hideaway is a homey retreat for all sorts of peopleecampus leaders, fraternity sweethearts, AWS officers, musicians, scholars, and freshman camp coun- selors. Alpha Gams are represented in a variety of honorary societies including those in the fields of art, dramatics, education, history, home economics, and music. Put them all together for a casual gathering--be it dinner on the patio, a pledge formal on board the SS Alpha Gam, an altruistic project such as selling candy canes to aid the Crippled Children,s Society, or a par- ty with a fraternity, whether dressed in bermudas or pajamas-and you have a lively group of girls who proudly wear the golden llAP SENIORS Jacquie Carlton Karen F lowers Barb Houck Carol Krailo Holly Krailo Maureen McNamara Maggie Moyer Sally Palmer Sharon Rouse JUNIORS Nancy Brant Jean Carl Carol Conover Sally Cornwall Ruth Fitch Sue Glass Sue Jennings Sue MacPhee Sue Menard Anne Newton Karen Norman Pat Pecoy Sue Rankin Judy Stowe Bonnie Taber Cheryl Thompson Kathy Witte SOPHOMORES Beth Abbey Jane Archibald Linda Biehl Linda Bosely Karen Christensen Barb Colclough Cathy Czarniak Jan Green Chris Hultman Ellen Koeppel Diane Marquart Diane Miller Kandi Pence Judy Perry FRESHMEN Cathy Carter Jane Corlett Coral Davis Beth Glass Judy Huehl Marty Hurley Linda Jones Mary Lou Kuhlman Marni Reichert Vicki Short Linda Stewart 223 224 SENIORS Diane Adams Ginger Bovi Bonnie Byers Carol Conrad Margie Day Sue DeVoe Shiela Drew Joanne Hill Carol Mason Alison Rand Margie Simerl Jan Slaby Jane Stone JUNIORS Marianne Ashbaugh Jane F egan Dianne Gillmor Carol Graham Ann Healy Barbara Henderson Edwina Howe Pat Johnson Claire Phillips Jonna Prinkey Kathie Ratliff Joyce Relac Peggy Sarles Sue Shipps Laurel Snyder Elaine Stryker Ann Sukeforth SOPHOMORES Ann Bear Karen Brunt Adele Epstein Kathi Flenner Mitzi Frye Leslie Hanna Barbra Henderson Vicki Lamneck Peggy Lebeau Kendra Liggett Lyn McPherson Marti Miller Gail Mortimer Mary Neipp Carol Rogers Leslie Rodgers Susi Rothermel Anne Steere Pam Theurer Ginny Tiedemann FRESHMEN Phyllis Aitken Carol Breckner Charlene Cort Diana Ferber Irene Follett Heidi Halter Sue Hancock Julie Harner Pamela Harris Gail Held Jan Jackson Evie Jansen Martha Lucas Margie McEvoy Lynn Newlove Mary Peet Sue Rummell Susi Sarles Anne Smith Nancy Stamp Alpha Xi Delta The 1965-66 year was an exciting and event- ful one at Sixty-one West Winter Street. Many of our Alpha Xi Delta sisters received special recognitioneMortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Advisors, F reshman Camp counselors, a Woodrow Wilson F ellow, and six members of Angel Flight. As a group, we climbed to the upper half of the all-college scholastic average, and won first place in the sorority OWU College Bowl competition. In January, Mr. William Bigelow was the guest of honor at the ceremony in which our beautiful new recreation room was dedicated to his wife and three daughters, all Alpha Xi Deltahs. Spring brought many engage- ments, much talk of wedding plans at T.G.I.F. parties, the Monte Carlo formal, and the annual Hawaiian Luau. 225 226 SENIORS Bonnie Bhagwat Susan Binford Susan Freienmuth Kathie Gallagher Judy Johnson Carol Musgrave Jeanne Ostrander Susan Rowley Ann Sibole J an Winans J U NI ORS Sue Beckley Robbie Bryan Shelley Colen Jo Ann Demeo Donna Drury Char Ensley Suzi Ferguson Dianne McIntyre Cathy Martin Sue Moore Mary Ann Munson Joyce Putnam Marilyn Scheiner Diane Shepherd S OPH OM ORES Luanne Beetham Kathie Fromm Marlene Laughlin Jan Smith Mary J. Traster Nancy Wallace Margie Webster FRESHMEN Judy Brandes Gloria Brown Jane Bundy Brenda Burrows Carol Cook Phyllis Cralley Diana Deck Marilyn Dreher Susan Esrey Cindy Fenton Sara Garrard J anice George Dee Gleckner Linda Green Ann Hallbolm Heide Hanssen Angela Hawkins Susan Hay Pam Jones Ellen Kuntz Daphne Loew Gail Mallard Lisa Spangler Linda Turner Barbara Ward Diana Wynd Chi Omega iiChi 0 opens a magic way? These words from this yearis pledge show express the feelings of every Chi Omega. Throughout the year this iiMagicii is expressed in many ways. Float build- ing, iiOwl Huntsii, carolling, overnights, pledge pranks, and fraternity parties are the memories of every girl wearing the pin of pearl . . . as are the formals and impromptu Valentine parties. Involved as they are in Greek life, there is still time for participation in Angel F light, Panhel, Choir, Orchestra, YWCA, AWS,- WRA, and many service groups. Both individually and as Greeks, the happiness and unity of the Chi Ois are symbols of a common belief in their iiSym- phonyii of life. 227 228 SENIORS Sue Altenburg Cheri Criss Cheryl Daugherty Donna Garrison Vivian Huhn Karen Kale Sue Kalmbacher Pam Kelly Marilyn McConnell Cheryl Persch Diane Petersen Sue Presley Patty Rice Ellen Robison JUNIORS Jeanette Bittner Sue Collins Patty Dangler Lee Fenton Jenny Funke Karen Hall Dale Insull Linda James Carol Jewett Nancy Kellner Candy Kempton Kathy Lant Roz Lewis Julie Lowell Jan Millican Carolyn Parke Janix Rappaport Sandy Risteau Dottie Schowe Barb Sharpe Jane Van Dusen Carolyn Vogel S OPHOMORES Peggy Ames Holly Chaffer Kathy Cryer Sue Deal Sue Ellis Janet Fable Linda Green Eve Hannum Molly KauHman Linda Norris Diane Page Heather Paul Sue Reash Sandy Schaeffer Mary Kay Shepston Sue Stevenson Suki Trotter Janet Walker Barb West FRESHMEN Sue Barbieri Ginger Boyce Nancy Branham Margy Carpenter Claudia Coulton Martha Cramer Diane Curtis Liz Dumbleton Sally Dunham Joyce Dunlop Sarah Emler Margie Foote Jean Hill Peggy Lindsay Nancy McCombs Carolyn Nash Nancy Pickett Jill Robinson Lynn Ryder Carol Schuler Patsy Stein Vasso Voumas Putzi Wesson Paula Will Delta Delta Delta Led by Poseidon and his deadly Trident, the DDD,s rounded out another action packed year at Wesleyan, having poured their spirit into every phase of campus life. The sisters, in true Tri Delt tradition, gave their talent and leadership to Student Government, AWS, and Panhellenic Councilt The international touch was added by the two Community Ambassadors to India and Finland, while other Deltas remained at Wes- leyan as members of Mortar Board, Phi Society, and many other honoraries. Busy Senior Ads, the Senior Class Secretary, and the area Angel F light Commander took time out to feast at the Super Senior Supper Circles. New pledges and actives shared a busy social life, having pledge formals with their neighbors next door, parties with fraternities, Christmas festivities, and the Pansy Tea for ttengagees? Throughout the year, the pines Hourished and the stars and crescent moon shone brightly over 120 West Winter Street. 229 230 . ?51$ . '7'; i g f 3f i: '? SENIORS Neena Adkins Sally Benedict Linnell Boldt Glenie Brewster Flo Finlator Sue Guelich Lyn Hamblen Judy Keiffer Vaughn King Ann Pederson Betty Plaggemier Sharon Strauss Mary Ellen Warner Sarah Youker JUNIORS Mary Jane Brown Jan Clement Cecily Coe Bonnie Davison Hannah Hutson Barbara Jaehnig Joanne Kitson Patty Ladner Liz McMahon Margie Mitchell Kiki Stephens Melinda Thompson Debbie Wagner Anne Wilson SOPHOMORES Connie Clark Carol Coventry Bobbi Darrell Les Dereus Margie Elston Joyce Garber Ellen Gilfillan Phyllis Johnson Karen Juraska Sue Lewis Fran Lord Sue Macy Janet Morse Barb Pengelly Anne Perkins Val Phillips Kris Rinker Nancy Storrs Margaret Wetterau Patsy Young FRESHMEN Jane Ayres Sue Burger Cheryl Cunningham Mary Jo Durst Pat Eckhardt Cynthia Edwards Allison Erskine Marcia Finlator Jean Fitzwater Susan Gallagher Carol Gliessman Margi Geisler June Holley Linda Johnson NIalinda Kirk Linda Lloyd Linda Lyman Carol McCarthy Jackie Newsome Joanne Noble Delta Gamma The sisters of Delta Gamma were especially proud to wear the golden anchor this year. The girls have been leaders in AWS, Student Govern- ment, Wesleyan Players, Angel Flight, Cheer- leading, YWCA, Phi Society, and Mortar Board. The famous DG smile was seen on the Home- coming and Bijou Courts, ttSig Derby Day Quenfi tiBrown Jug Queen? Community Ambassador to Chili, Senior Advisors, and Freshman Camp Counselors. To honor the Freshmen there was the traditional Hawaiian luau, plus the Beta Open House, F loat-building with the Phi Psiis DG-Phi Gam Tobogan Party, and of course, cream-colored roses. OfT-campus the pledges initiated service projects at the County Home and visits to Shut-ins, while the whole chapter actively supported their National Foundation Project having monthly parties with the Columbus Blind School. ttAnchoris aweigh, DGisV, for 148 West Winter Street-a home away from home, an opportunity for responsi- bility and leadership, and a time to learn the meaning of ttfriendshipfi Laurey Peat Ann Russell . Sue Siedschlag h NanCy Trawin Julie Wiegel 231 232 SENIORS Wendy Bell Marty Blackwell Jensi Brown Sue Crass Comfy Cunningham Pat Flanigan Karen Fockler Betsy Gagliardi Sue Hale Winnie Hansen Marilyn Harner Linda Hixon Carolyn Hoskin Pat Myers Bette Pancake Ann Patterson Lynwood Rowe Barb Tener Connie Warner Sharon Warner Mary Lou Williams JUNIORS Carol Cobean Susan Derbyshire Mary Dryden Mary Fraser Niki Gilsdorf Susan Given Kate Godfrey Darcy Holland Carol Kaufman Leslie Miller Gail Oakley Mary Kay Spindler Mary Thomas Linda Welshans Linda Zambakian SOPHOMORES Chris Baker Elaine Bolz Tina. Brazeau Susan Brooks Sue Griffenhagen Anne Howell Sherry Jorgensen Lee Krasowich Judy McElfish Anne Nicolls Judy Power Judy Riggs Donna Seibert Nancy Sting Sandy Wigg Jana Wilson Peggy Wurzburger FRESHMEN Chris Aker Sue Cooper GAMMA PHI BETA Ask a Gamma Phi, tiHow are youii, and sheill probably say sheis quite how, thanks. With Pooh for their mascot, pink camations for their flower, and the crescent for their guide, these girls are active in both academic and social aspects of campus life. The Gam- . ma Phi undergraduate fellows in math and Mary Dawes . . . Julie Edwards physms, the umverSIty scholars, the outstand- Nancy Githens ing hockey players, the members of dramatic, Sally Henry musical, and academic honoraries all find time for social events, too. Homecoming float-stufhng with the TKEis, dessert parties . with the Delts, Chi Phis, Phi Psis and a host Judy Hopkins , Judy Kinney of others, the annual iiskl-lodgeii and the Nancy Kishida famous serenade in the Spring are only a NanCy Luck part of Gamma Phi fun. Bunny Luther Melissa McGuire Marilyn Mack Ann Peterson Judy Pritz Susan Roberts Nancy Smith Carolyn Watt 233 234 Kappa Alpha Theta iiOh, Kappa Alpha Theta, We raise our songs to thee? This year has been a year filled with much praise for the Thetas of Gamma deuteron. In September, twenty-five new girls pledged their loyalty to the black and gold, renewing the strength and activity of the entire chapter. Again the Thetas boasted members of the Homecoming and Le Bijou Courts. Leaders on campus included members of various honoraries, Mortar Board, and Angel F light. In the dorms, the Thetas contributed their efforts to AWS and also served as Senior Advisors. At the be- ginning of winter term, the pledges renewed their spirit with a slumber party. Social activity included a party with the Phi Delts and TGIF- ing with the Phi Gams, in addition to the traditional Trionym held at Holiday Hill this year. The Thetas have again proven their iifriend- ship,s stronghold? SEN I ORS J oan Asher Eve Bingham Carol Brandau Barb Brill Betty Bullock Mary Burkhart Marion Curell Kathy Heym Martha Hodge Carol Kelly Janet Marshall Jane Neff Gail Olson Patti Parkinson Judy Sadoski Diane Serra Sue Young JUNIORS Jean Ator Lynn Behrman Sue Bushnell Joyce Cullins Sue Collins Margaret Deatherage B. Halliday Barb Hartley Bev Heath Kathy Kefauver Susan McIntyre Judy Morris Angie Neasse Barb Patten Stacey Sawyer Linda Scales Marion Slutz Sue Stettner Nancy Van Horn S OPH OM ORES Linda Burke Sue Burrell Claire Buttle Karen Coe Debbie Cole Connie Coultrap Phyllis Davidson Dougie Dupee Nancy Ferris Mitzi Gerhardt Sue Gooding Barb Heselden Carol Hess Chris Jarema Sharon McCoy Karen Michalson Gay Morris Marty Romanak Donita Shaeffer Kay Stow Marsha Van Dyke Carol Young Barb Zepp F RESH MEN Ann Bailey Jean Boyer Drew Conklin Gail Gratton Linda Hawkes Kathie Hepler Ann Hunter Pat Jackson Nancy Keller Peg Lynn Lucy Mahoney Sue Meyer Gayle Oysler Cindy Ross Sandy Schulze Cynthia Scott Meg Stearns Gail Stewart Sue Swan Ann Tarbutton Carolyn Thomas Ann Williamson 235 236 SENIORS Diane Alger Sally Anderson Betsy Bowser Leslie Carlson Barb Collins Wendy Dittrick Peggy Esch Sue Germer Liz Johnson Betsy Kellogg Jean Lukins Kathy Parks Judy Prasse Sara Rardin Karen Rayner Mary Ann Semmelman Ann Sockman Sandy Strehlow I U N I ORS Martye Armstrong Karen Bird Linda. Black Margie Brown Sue Callander Kathy Dale Linda Diehl Carol DuBois Gay Dunakin Susan Fellabaum Doranne Hartley Chris Kalb Missy Long Nancy McCarrell Janet Moore Carol Olson Cindy Pearce Debbie Peterson Margaret Shaw Gay Stewart Jan Struggles Pat Wingate SOPHOMORES Judie Bennett Evie Chimples Julie Collins Sally Cowperthwait Jennifer Cutter Jenny Eckler Sue Hoberg Sherry Hughes Beth Johnson Anne Kennedy Stephanie Kinter Nancy Lease Carol McClenahan Barb Ott Lynn Park Sally Rash Patty Raugh Mary-Lynn Rimbey Janet Robinson Myrta Warren Wendy Watkins Ruth Zimmerman FRES H MEN Ann Arbenz Doris Back Karin Christiansen Carolyn Crabbs Tammy Dickinson Molly Eckler Franny Freeman Ginny Goll Sue Hart Helen Higgins Beth Homans Debby Hubbard Cheryl Kern Kappa Kappa Gamma ttShe,s a Kappa, how do you knowiw The campus soon hnds out after Rush through the wide-spread interests and activities of the girls who wear the golden key. As the leaders of Freshman camp, Panhel, AWS, the Transcript, and student government, Kappas are seen every- where. From cultural programs with speakers and discussions at the house to community projects, the key is hard at work. Socially, the faculty Christmas party, first places for Sig Derby Day, for the Homecdming Float with the Delts and Pi Lams, and for queen of Home- coming have made this a fun-fllled year for the KKGS. Activity-minded Kappas are represented on Angel Flight, Mortar Board, Orchesis, Dolphins, and as Senior Ads and Cheerleaders. Activities, beauty, brains and funethatts how you know shes 21 Kappa! June Kirschner Kathy Kitchen Sue Mills Mary Ann Polley Elizabeth Ratliff Kathy Sedgeman Ann Seiler Christie Smith Ann Stafford Kristin Wilson 237 238 Pi Beta Phi Twenty-eight new pledges walked through the double red doors of 96 Elizabeth Street this fall, bringing with them a limitless supply of energy and enthusiasm to add to the indomit- able Pi Phi spirit. Pranks were common, with both actives and pledges getting their share. Highlights along this line were llPledge Get Lost Nightii and a mock initiation, complete with candles, tears, and scrub-brushes! Hosting a Founderls Day dinner with the Denison chapter and the annual State Day for all Pi Phi chapters in Ohio, Ohio Delta has spread her own enthusiasm to other campuses. F irst in scholarship for two terms in a row, Pi Phis have continued to excell in all campus organi- zations, with leaders in Mortar Board, Angel Flight, representatives on the Homecoming and Le Bijou Courts, and a controlling interest in AWS and the Le Bijou. Pledge lines with the Chi Phis, a TGIF with the Phi Gams, Trionym, and formals are all examples of the wide range of social activities in which Pi Phis participate. In the dorm, in class, in campus organizations, llYou can tell a Pi Beta Phill, SEN I ORS Pam Blazer Marky Corum Pam Forrest Gail Garrison Cathy Harding Julie Harvey Barbara Hess Mary Jane Keller Kate Lamb Marty Reese Sue Ruggles Linda Schlosser Sue Wright I UN I ORS Sue Andrews Marty Becker Barb Blanchard Carol Clarendon Nancy Depuy Barb Hering Joyce Jack Barb Judson Judy Kirtley Marilyn Krahler Ellen Madsen Ginny Mellen Ann Parker Bonnie Robishaw Sally Sherman Barb Smith Judy Snodgrass Karen Whipkey Ann Wible Suzy Williams Judy Wince SOPHOMORES Sue Allen Heather Banting Kathy Bardone Barb Batchelder Bev Bintzer Sarah Couch Patty King Margie Ingram Sandy Lee Carol Logic Lynn Martin Kathy Melling Suzy Newburg Sue Rupert Sara Seely Sue Shively Anola Shrader Cinnie Simson Betsy Stipek Janie Titley FRESHMEN Char Bowen Barb Custar Yvette Daunic Sherry Davis Char Dunbar Toni Fingland Sue Gear Gayle Helt Peggy Hensley Jeanne Lehman Claudia Lemon Sue Lutwyler Ann Mallonee Sherri Miller Sherry Rundell Tina Schultz Susie Sigafoos Nancy Smith Lorraine Ward Julie Wedge Marie Woodside Luana Yoakum 239 240 SENIORS Carol Bateman J oan F rancis Esther Gallant Elaine Hardwick Linda Iannone Nell McKithan Mindy Miller JUNIORS Cynthia Brelos Dody Decker Sue Engel Ann Ewalt Ann-Gale Foote Jane Goddard Bunny Jamison Barb Jaquette Sue Meck Dottie Randall Robby Sherman Sue Yinger SOPHOMORES Patti Bauman Gavin Black Pat Denny Char Dwyer Fran Gallo Ginny Halfmann Connie Hill Christie Jacobs Wendy Kenyon Madeleine Kraemer Ruth Kutzke Char Martin Bev Moller Mary Nevin Bonnie O,Neil Connie Power Carol Scherzer Sue Scrivener Lark Ann Spayde Charm Spencer Kathy Weiss FRESHMEN Barb Bootes Barb Brannon Ann Carter Sue Carter Ann Cary Sue Dillon Madelyn Fergoda Barb Gabriel Ruth Hipple Tammi Hughes Shari Rice Becky Straker Linda Watson Zeta Tau Alpha The Zeta spirit was truly overflowing this year in all of our chapter activities. This spirit was generated and continued in the all-chapter snow- ball fight in the mammoth pledge-active water battle fight in the spring. But the girls managed to wade through the water and put their enthu- siasm to productive use as was shown in the painting of the Children,s Home with the,Phi Delts, Christmas carolling with the Phi Psis, and collecting money in the Easter Lily drive for Cerebral Palsy. Chapter energy also made for a successful Greek Week dinner for the pledges, the Zeta Orphanage Banquet for adopted tilittle sissesj, and a High School Har- ry P-arty-complete with spin-the-bottleefor the iiZeta Sweethearts? Other activities included the Pledge Prince Party, dessert parties, and TGIF parties, complete with pledge-baked cookies, singing, Scrabble, and bridge. Neverthe- less, the Zetais scholastic activities were not ne- glected, as can be seen by the many members in honorary fraternities. All in all, the Zetais had a very spirited, productive year. 241 Upperclassmen Hilary Abramson Sue Allison Diane Almendinger Marty Amrein Margaret Arrowsmith Ann Ashley Nancy Bailey Carolyn Bauman Carol Becker Ilona Berman Linda Bertsch Lee Billings Barb Blowers Jean Boardman Marianne Brown Janet Bowes Linda. Brackney Sue Bray J an Brodt Ann Buchanan Betsy Bush Gail Buxton Jean Campana Elaine Campbell Independent Patricia. Carr Wom CH Sallie Carroll Vickie Chen Barbara Clarke Carolyn Coss Carol Crain Carolyn Creer Elizabeth Coust Elizabeth Drake Eleanor Dresser Tina Drzal Phyllis Dunn Karen Eberle Judy Enos Janet Erven Toni Falbo Jean F inney Sheryl Firke Ann Fowler Suzanne Frey Sandra Fry Wrene Garthoff Caren Goldman Melinda Gray Patricia Greer M arsha. Grothe 242 Penny Gruber Judy Haddock Susan Hagedorn Janet Hahne Shirley Hanigan Pam Hardy Janet Harris Linda Harrison Sandy Hayward Linda Hewes Gail Hill Ann Hitchcock Georgeann Holby Sue Holcombe Marilyn Holm Cathy Hooper Elaine Hopkins Mary Houser Sandra Howell Ann Hutchison Sue Hutchinson Helen Jackson Teresa Jackson Nida Jaycox Marjorie Jerman Betsy Johnson Dorothy 'Jordan Kandi Kanes Jean Kenyon Jane Kiser Eve Kitson Foluke Lalude Sherri Lancton Sue Langeler Sandra. Lew Jane Long Judy Long Ellen McBride Sue McBabe Sue McElray Debby McFarland Marcia McGinley Janice Mannino Donna Matheney Shelia Meehan Melanie Merchant Joan Monoski Marilyn Moore Susan Mortoly Sue Muchow Betty Murphy Emay Murphy Rebekah Musgrave Jo Anne Naef Bev Nash Caroline Orchard Sue Pace Marilyn Patrinka Martha Pearson Elaine Perkins Irene Perloff Darleene Peters Catherine Piper Marian Price Prudy Price Pat Purcell Eleanor Rangaves Nancy Rilett Emily Robison Carol Rogers 243 244 Sandra Rowley S'ue Rowley Judy Sadler Kathy Scherling Margaret Schooley Pam Seidel Elaine Sergeant Nancy Severinghaus Leslie Seymour Sue Shapiro Lita Shrader Sue Shipps Jane Shuck Carol Simcoke Sandy Sizer Elizabeth Smith Evelyn Smith Ann Splete Sandy Stiles Bonnie Stone Margaret Stratton Carol Stuntz Becky Swan Mary Taylor Marsha Thomas Pamela Thomas Paula Thomas Cheryl Thompson Kathy Treiber Elizabeth Turner Mary Kay Vallen Diane Veasey Helene Rosenstiel Gwen Walbott Donna. Wanmaker Nan Ward Margaret Weaver Jackie Webber Linda Weinland Karyn Welch Martha Wellman Nancy Wessels Sarah Wessels Betsy Williams Carole Wills Grace Wong Pat Yohe Dottie York FRESHMEN Kathy Bittinger Sue Burkehalter Brenda Butcher Elizabeth Cady Cecily Campbell Judy Climer Jo Clymer Nancy Cromen Bonnie Davison Linda Day Laura Eckels Judy Eisenmann Pam Erbe Elizabeth Evans Enid Frey Carolyn Gordon Valerie Griffth Pat Groenewoud Sue Hawkes Mary Howt Paula Hutchens Ginny Illick Elsie Johnson Cynthia Jones Joyce Jones Martha Kendall Marcia Kunstel Sharon Landers Ellen McBride Jamie McChain Marjorie McClelland Dorothy McLaughlin Carol Macklin Lauren Meese Carol Mentz Marilyn Molter Sue Morrison Jenny Mount Margaret Ocker Judy Orr Margaret Overholt Cathy Overhulse Chris Pasek Pat Payand Barbara Phillips Sue Phillips Eleanor Piper Maureen Rayburn Linda Reed J anice Reid Carol Rice Leslie Rice Linda Rice Myra Rotenberg Holly Rudolf Edwina Rutkott Anne Sawyer Alice Schneider Sandy Shupper Cheryl Simmons Lesley Slone Marianne Sluhan Susan Stevenson Marilyn Stiles Gay Sullivan Debby Swanson Sarah Taylor Virginia Taylor Isabel Tennent Carol Tewksbury Barbara Thornton Pam Turner Lisa Underwood Judy VanNoate Shirley Wallace Betsy Warren Marilyn Weeks Caroline Williams Regina Williams Madeline Williamson Virginia Workman 245 246 F RATERN ITIES ROW 1: B. Pfeiffer, B. Buxton, R. Wenger, G. Sanderson, D. Doan, T. Coryell, J. Grow. ROW 2: J. Hassel, T. Meyers, D. Gustely, B. Waddell, B. Stanton, T. Vivyan, B. Brokow, S. Smith, R. Danielson, J. Borland. Interfraternity Council Interfraternity Council has, since its inception, been vitally concerned with co-ordination, discus- sion, and evaluation of matters of concern to Ohio Wesleyaan fourteen fraterhities. In addition to the traditional responsibilities of supervising men,s rush and co-op buying, IFC has revived Greek Week, formed a F raternity Managers Association, and sponsered such worthwhile activities as Hon- ors Weekend and the Greeks on Trial program, all during the past year. Centered around the Fra- ternity PresidentsJ Association, IFC strives to en- rich and govern OWU,S fraternity system. ROW 1: R. Wenger, G. Sanderson, D. Doan, T. Coryell. ROW 2: B. Buxton, B. Waddell, J. Borland, R. Gauthier, Dean Alton, Dean Stead. 247 248 Alpha Sigma Phi A unique variety of interests and personal- ities have enabled Alpha Sigma Phi to add richness and color to the spirit and tradition of fraternity life at Ohio Wesleyan. First on the hill in scholarship first term as evidence of a strong emphasis on individual achieve- ment; participation and success in all intra- mural Sports; promotion of social poise and contact through dinner and dessert parties, formals, and theme parties; the daily enjoy- ment of the lighter moments of fraternity life -these are the ways in which Alpha Sigma Phi adds a distinctive flavor and tone to Wesleyan life. SENIORS. Stan Bissell Rick Brokaw Jim Cunningham Leroy Deabler Clyde Flaherty Ed F rankel Bob Gillespie Chuck Goulding Bill Graham Russ Grills Jeff Hannie Carl Ill Dave Lingo Jim Loughran Pete Michaelson Dave Reiner Ted Singsen Ron Stephany Tom Storch Jim Wilson JUNIORS Bob Bacher Tad Bowen Bob Butler Bill Collins Bob Cunningham F red Daubenspeck Clark Dubois Ken Edds Chip Feazel Al Friedberg Doug Haney Dave Keller Pete OhNeill Terry Pickard Dave Pierce Don Roberson Neil Snider Warren Tickle Dave Wallace SOPHOMORES Mike Barnes Steve Wilder Mel Boynton Doug Clapp Pete Condon Larry D,Amato Matt Daynard Karl Eschelbach Ed F isher Roger F ohl Bill George Dave Green Dan Hendricks Don Kroeller Craig Lappen Dave Post FRESHMEN Rich Barr Keith Burich Paul Campelia. Merill Dawson Roger Duffy Dick Epps Bruce Hilton Ralph Hodges Dick Howlett John Hunter Bob Kiely Jack Libaire Dick Lovell Bruce Lynn Fred Nielsen Brooke Porch J eff Porterfield Craig Urmston 249 250 SENIORS Nabil Ailabouni Joe DcGraft Johnson Don Evans Carl Good Fred Grose Eric Johnson Brad Knapp Bob McBride Steve Parker Bill Shattuck Jeff Troll Duane Welsh JUNIORS Rog Allaway Bill Ayres Dave Blair Jim Borland Tim Bowden Skip Myers Burke Shantz Gerry Spencer Dave Sturdy Bob Telford Jack Wright Pete Wyckoff SOPHOMORES Mike Beall Chick Carver Ed Cottle Jim Foltz Charles Hedbring Bob Jones Don Mahoney Wes Poling Steve Rockwood Gary Taylor Tom Vandivort Rog Wright FRESHMEN Jim Freeman Doug Gaston Jim Hattum Carl Holt Mike Howard Tom Jacks Bill Klay Bill McLeay Bob Nuner Bill Palmer Dick Pankuch Bob Rupp Bob Sholis Wes Smith George VanBrunt Bob Walkowiak Bob Willis Alpha Tau Omega In the spirit of ATOls lOO-year tradition, the events of 1966, both those long remem- bered and those already forgotten, led to the growth of both the individual and the fra- ternity through that close association called llbrotherhoodfl What will ATOis remember about 1965 and 1966? The Playboy bunnies, of coursee and the college bowl Freshmen llrelax- ingl, with five-cent Marsh-Wheeling stogies . . . Traditional Schwinns traded for Hondas and Triumphs . . . And although the whole generally equals the sum of its parts, Taus will remember ATO as more than the sum of all its mem- bers. While individual ATO,s were active in every part of campus life, including academ- ics, sports, dramatics, service work, and inter- fraternity and student government, ATO,s will longer remember the good times and close fellowship of Beta Eta. 251 252 Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi, the oldest fratemity of Ohio Wesleyan, once again made its presence known around the campus this year. One of the top contenders in IMts, the Betast fielded a devastating football team, to complement their equally awesome volleyball squad. The Quo Vadis and Tom Jones parties, which recreated the mood and manners of the era they depicted, were Social standouts for the year. But these were only outward manifesta- tions of the ttBeta Spirith, a nebulous term, but existent nevertheless. The beat of the Beta band, the primitive chant which greets each new pledge, the spirit of doing things together, and the random bull sessions add to this picture. SENIORS Don Adams Pete Badanes Bob Bird Frank Johnson Dick Kinney Mike Madsen Geoff Magrath David Manning Robert Reed Jon Richards Ted Russell Tom Sanders Neil Schwimer F rank Scott Arden Veley Kum Leh Yuen JUNIORS Rich Amendola. Dick Gustely George Hess Bill Howland Dick Standish Juan Sykora Joe Toth SOPHOMORES Sam Bennett John Burrer Don Cooper Dave Dawson Martin Haskell Ralph Hoelzer John Johns Jim Kaminsky Don Melrose Robert Scandrett Pete Vennett Joe Miller Larry Plum Wes Robinson Bill Rowland Andy Russell Jeff Schneider Bill Simpson Rick Stivers Chuck Underwood Jim Williams FRESHMEN Rick Bell Marc Benton Brad Brodeur Russ Hadley Skip Homer Herb Kinney Ed Kirk Mike Levi Ed Morris Garth Robinson 253 254 SENIORS Ron Danielson Dave Herron Bill Jennings Bill Jobson Jim Kanters Dave Pollock JUNIORS John Almond Woody Clark Bob Cleaveland Harv Cobb Randy Conklin Tom Connolly Bruce Cox John Deitz Jim Garlock Jim Hammann Richard Lackritz Henry Lukas Bob Nell'son Mark Schiff SOPHOMORES Bob Bachman Dave Banks Charles Beach Peter Bleckner Wayne Clark Fred Evans Kirk Hornbeck Tom Lange Ira Lapides Rich Lerman Wayne Parker Ray Rogers Larry Stern Richard Stonberg Chip Tiesler FRESHMEN Jeff Allen Jack Brant Steve Bricker Terry Coombs Bill Diem Randy Hansen Dana Jackson Lary Levy Bob Lohr Alan Parkhurst Dean Rushmore Paul Winter Chi Phi Again we function requiredly recovering from tooth scars on our backs, though some still whistle, their index finger in a down- ward spiral. No more animal night, Ark! A formal theme of two broken sickles, tto sign up for TV or mattress in the furnace roomi, since Samis Palace is gone. Logan and Stern replaced the pinned Connolly as two wheels stayed good, four bad, except a 51 Cadillac hearse. A quick spray brings tears to the motherless lofters who lost their k9 couple. Seconds to Rich and the Williams pin to the owner. We missed our stupid mailmen at dinner, locking the kitchen door while Uncle stayed black and white. Iill give the last $5000, and IM means impossible reminds us, qt rhymes with D and stands for diddley? 255 SENIORS Tony Barelli Dave Doan Ed. Guthrie Clay Johnson Tom Mahoney Tom Moore Don Newman Charles Newpher Charles Parks Don Pennell Bob Poling Don Smith pr Volkmer Ron W enger John Whittaker Bill Wischmann Mike Wise 1 UNIORS Alan Boese Bob Brust Terry Deibel Charles Doan Randy Eide Jim Graham Curt Harris Mark Immelt Dave Juers Dick Layne Gary Lewis Bob Linville Mike Patton Branch Rickey Rick Roberts Tom Vivyan Harry Zink SOPHOMORES Pete Anderson Drew Buchanan Jim Carper Steve Curfman Rob Craig George Ellis 256 Dave TeGrotenhuis Fred Thomas Bob Fenning Mike Flack Glenn Gordon John Hinton John Holmes John Jenkins Im Kuin Kim J ohn Leibach Keith Locke Rick Patterson Dick Penton Tim Rardin Jim Rector Scott Sattler Rick Scheid Bob Stout John Stroh Keith Walker Bob Winter FRESHMEN Ted Alexander Charles Andrews George Arthur Bill Conner Larry Eynon Dave Eyrich Matt Gates Jim Haklik Dan Hall J ohn Heisel Lee Keiser Jeff MacDonald Ted McClellan Doug Newton John Phillips John Proctor Doug Regula Delta Tau Delta Synthesizing their ideals of aspiration and accomplishment, the Delts continued to find expression of brotherhood in their activities. The hRough Ridingh homecoming elephant, the midnight Risk and Monopoly games, the freshman tug-o-war victory, the winter ski lodge party, the endless rounds of trivia, the annual spring regatta, the perennial senior slump complimented by the fear of the do- mestic and the continued concern for new ironing boards were all observed by the Belt heyet, this year. The spirit at the ttShelterh also reflected personal achievement in the forms of academic success and campus leader- ship, so that fraternal living truly supple- mented the meaning of the college experi- ence. 257 258 SENIORS John Comer Skip Dorf Jim Hannum Doug Rice Chuck Riesz Dan Schlesinger Tom Snyder Jim Thomasson JUNIORS Dale Derick Warren Frank Skip LtHeareax F rank Marks S OPH 0M ORES Ken A'sher Chris Bertrand Joe Clevenger Bob DeVore Cliff Mitchell Ken Morris Jeff Smith Mark Van Bavel Barry Wolfgram Tom Zachman Bill Zaiser F RESHMEN J im Dretler Tom Eshelman Jeff Evans Ira Fein Jim Fosdick Steve Gross Karl Janowitz Arnold Lungershausen Bill McKnight Dennis Pellegrino Hance Throckmorton Kappa Sigma Diversity is the word which captures Kappa Sig- ma. At 72 West Winter Street brotherhood will be found working together while each is individ- ually striving toward perfection in his chosen field of endeavor-ranging from chemistry to art to mathematics. When not engaged in the numerous activities at the Chapter House, which include the regular formals, the annual Spring SuperFunc- tion, and many spaghetti dinners, the men may be seen on campus in positions of leadership in such organizations as Circle K, WSLN, Young Republi- cans, and in other areas, including varsity sports. At Kappa Sigma a unique combination of the social and academic realms has been found to give each of its members the training ground so necessary for his future. 259 260 SENIORS Howard Adams William Ammon Robert Fauver Russell Finsess Russell Geiger Al Itzkowitz Robert J acques Michael Jennings Peter Noonan Richard Oleksa. Gary Richardson George Sanderson David Shipps Robert Ullom David Yates William Zantiny J U N I ORS Barney Apel Glen Blomquist J ohn Draper David F erguson Sidney Foster James Goode Larry Heinzerling Thomas Noland John Owens Robert Pfeiffer William Russell Robert Schuh Jim Skiff Gary Smith John Soper Lowell Vorpe David Vowles John Wales Jeffrey Wisnieski SOPHOMORES Steve Croll Doug Crosby Peter DeGreen Thomas Downs Chris Ensign Carl Heise James Jarvis David Johnson Doug Maxwell John Moorehead Tip Nichols Donald Ryals Robert Shepherd Dick Splete Chip Vignone FRESHMEN Tom Barga Roger Bookwalter Jim Brien Jeff Buchik Larry Bump Jim Fellabaum Lowell F olsom John Green Dave Hall Larry Heichel F red Horton Steve Kuss Tom Lindstrom Bill Long Paul Mellander Ed Nunery Chuck Osborne Tom Palmer Gordon Pettey Torn Poole David Queen Chip Rollins Tom Rutherford Don Shaw Chuck Tate Jim Templer Phi Delta Theta It was another exciting and satisfying year from a successful rush to graduation. Once again the Phi Delts excelled in sports, from all conference performances in football and lacrosse to lettermen in all other varsity sports. For the second straight year, the W-Clan trophy resided at 19 Williams Drive. For the brothers not on the varsity teams, intramur- als provided an ample outlet for athletic en- deavors. After some excitement in the fall, the bro- thers settled down to an excellent Christmas dinner, wonderful winter and spring formals, a typically good job in the song fest, a unique toboggin party, the annual lobster party, and the usual desert parties and open houses. The purchase of a color T.V. and a fun-filled pledge training program rounded out the so- cial season. The initiation of 29 pledges in January re- flected the increased academic pride of Ohio Beta, and added just one more asset to the list of the Phi Delt achievements. 261 262 Phi Gamma Delta The addition, in September, of another outstanding pledge class to the ranks of the Fijis ushered in the Year of the Reluctant Dragon at Phi Gamma Delta. Combining the abundance of individual talent into team effort, the Phi Gams were active in intramu- rals, social projects, and the kind of political campaign that elected this year,s President of the Student Body, Chuck Price. On their own, F ijis secured such positions as Vice- President of IFC and Director of the Senior Show. The new look at the Phi Garn house, typi- fied by two very strong lower classes and sym- bolized by the addition of the Deefs Head to the redecorated iirst floor, is capped by a resolve that is anything but reluctant to make next year better than ever. SENIORS William Beyer ' John Blocher Vince Chiew David Cook Todd Coryell Richard Cubbage John Dawson Geoffrey Hirt Kenneth Johnston Thomas Lodge Frank Montgomery David Neely James Piper William Waddell JUNIORS Daniel Baumgartner Scott Chrisman Daniel Cmm Steve Elliott Steve Geiger Perry Griffith Thomas Harper John Lowman Roger Peckinpaugh James Pry Steve Tate SOPHOMORES John Adams Clarke Baldwin Michael Banzhaf David Barton Arthur Beck Robert Benedict Daniel Bennington James Bonney William Byme Thomas Games Schiller Ctassell James Cushing Thomas Day Richard Faulkner George Fraunfelder Otis Heldman Patric J ones David Kelling John Lesick Richard Maxwell John McDermott Craig McIntyre Craig Moser Michael Phillips Steve Sealy Harley Smith Wayne Smith Thomas Tootle Arthur VanGundy Thomas Werlinich FRESHMEN David Bartholomae Thomas Blue Thomas Brownell John Burris William Cook Walter Dunlap Arthur Gibbons Charles Godfrey Charles Hedrick William Hoyt Douglas Moore Kenneth Robinson Steve Schaller Richard Subel Frederick Walker Albert Zakel Dexter Zaring 263 264 Phi Kappa Psi From the friendly greeting to the new pledges all the way to the last final in June, the Phi Psi,s had a great year. Autumn found the green jerseyed brothers dominating the gridiron and volleyball courts of intramurals, taking league championships in both. And in every other facet of IMts the fraternity was always a leading contender. The house pro- duced a prize winning homecoming display. There are brothers on Men,s Court and most varsity sports, and Phi Psi served a senior class president. Numerous formal parties and informal TGIFts contributed to a distinctive social life, supplementing a fraternal flavor uniquely Phi Psi. SENIORS Gordon Aitken Mike Anderson Scott Barron Bill Bassett John Berryman Herb Carey Bill Davis Chuck Evans Dave Gyongyos Dave Herr Bill Jameson Al Kehrt Bob Kirvel Richard Laribee Tom McDonald Al Popkess Tom Spencer Chuck Shinn Bill Stanton Larry Stark Bucky Stultz George Welsheimer Kirk Wheale JUNIORS Bob Burr Chuck Fox Chip Johnson Jay J ohnson Tom Heineman Bob Kinney Doug Kirk Kurt Lansing John Leonard John Roblin Jim Thieser John Wallace Jim Weaver SOPHOMORE Howard Baker John Bartram Paul Boyd Craig Butchenhart Bill Grunow Dan Hanover Bob Hicks Steve Howard Jim Hoyt Albert Hsu Bill Jacobson Len Kobren Dan Kruttschnitt Hayden Letchworth Bill Lyle Fred Martin Art McHafHe J eff Mensh Tom Miller Joel Packman Denny O Connell Jim Rubenstein Wes Spreen Harry Tower Lew Walter FRESHMEN Mike Bates Raul Brassard Glenn Ekey Bob Friedman Bill Hartz Doug Homer Steve Kolker Tom Leonard Mike Lichten Steve Lowry Bart McCann Dick McGarrity Ron Patterson Larry Robinson Chip Rosser Bill Ruple Bill Rylander Mel Silverman Bob Spiker Mac Whitehouse Bob Wilkin 265 266 SEN I ORS Stephen Comus Robert Wendt J U N I ORS Robert Harris SOPHOMORES Mitchell Bernstein Derek Cross Eric Evans Edwin Fruit James McKee F RE SHM EN Robert Beard Roger Gay Kenneth Nechitilo Richard Summerlee Pi Lambda Phi iiEquality, Understanding, and Unityii is not merely a motto but a way of life at Pi Lam, and scholarship is the ideal. This year the brothers continued this tradition, striving for additional membership and experience in their new house. WSLN, Transcript, Debate Team, and varsity sports were only a few of the campus activities in which individual Pi Lams participated. Major events of the year included the joint formal with the chapter at Ohio State University, and the Bed- rock and Bohemian parties. In Pi Lambda Phi a balance of study and fun is realized, not hoped for. 267 268 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bouncing back from a celibate spring of the year before, the SAEls led the way in all phases of fraternity spirit this year. The Club 23 contributed such important positions to the campus as Transcript Editors, Phi Beta Kappa, and Omicron Delta Kappa, execu- tives 0n IFC, vocal organizations, as well as leaders on all varsity sports. But the white shirt and red jersey boys were ably backed up by the smelly T-shirt crew who provided the atmosphere which enabled the house to take the Intramural Trophy three years in a row. The SAE spirit extended all the way from the new pledges to the many alums who came back in F ebruary for a testimonial ban- quet honoring Harry Campbell, civic leader, and William Bigelow, trustee Emeritus of the University. Other social activities centered around the faculty and sorority dinners, and many spirited parties held throughout the year. All the way from the rush of Septem- ber to post-final celebrations, it was a year in which the house could take pride. SENIORS Gerald Anderson Charles Babcock Bill Buxton Ed Curreri Dale F aulkner Brian F aunce Randy Greene Randy Griffin Jeff Merrick Garret Moore Phil Niklaus Bob Sharpe Slater Smith Terry Talling Jeff Teets Sig Tullman Jim Tropp I U NI ORS Bob Bennett Dave Bukey J im Corcoran Buzz Flannigan Eric Gutnick Laurie Hellman Brent Herrold Skip Hinsley Dan Milton Randy Niewenhous Fred Post George Romine Earl Runde Dave Slagle Dick Trotter J ack Watts Marty Weisman t. gigigggggzm Doug Whipple . .. f; .. , ggggrgzag SOPHOMORES . . .. $312 79333:? Bob Amoruso . . $3333 3 5333 ' , ' 1 33332223 55 zygxaxga- :2323. Neil Bersticker Andy Billipp Frank Blossom Wes Burlingame Jack Donson Phil Enscoe Doug Hart Joel Hutt Frank McDaniel Tom Pallras Jerry Peters Bruce ShifHer Rick Wallace Tom Webster F RESH M EN Dennis Babcock Bob Badami Rhody Baker Lloyd Capotosta Bob Cliff Paul Cronin Tim Currier Robert De Smedt Bill Dillon Scott Geller Tom Hatch Art Keown Paul King Dan O,Brien J ack String Don Voelker Steve Wakeman 269 SENIORS John Aspinwall King Boyd Jeff Buckalew Allen Case Dave Cromwell Dave Dunham Mark Holzapfel Jim Kirkland Mike Long Nicolas Paraskevopoylas Roger Smith Ronald Walkup Mike Watters JUNIORS Bill Baird Bruce Beemer William Coad Mark Coale Bob Elliston Rich Garrett Paul Gouldin Robert Graham Tom Hill Ottie Hockman Bill Lyon Tom Schelkun Rick Sutton Myron Walker Chuck Williams SOPHOMORES Bob Allen Fred Down Larry Fedak Pat Flanagan Jeffery Hamilton Thomas Johnston Ed Kurent Rick Linden 270 Gary Urick Dave Vance Don McHenry Steve McIntyre Gary Morrison Al Morrow Bob Ottewill Paul Ricchetti Bruce Smith Tom Trumble FRESHMEN Steve Alexander Gary Baker Dick Bird Rick Buckalew J ack Burns Dave Chames Bill Codinha Rob Craig John Dunzweiler Rick Gallagher Jim Gutowski Dick Holmes Bob Johanson Jeff Kilgore Dick Lord Dave McDaniel Bill Pearce Paul Rugg Don Spencer Cark Sprinkle Larry Vucovi-ch Sigma Chi Variety, spirit, responsibility, and accom- plishment are the keynotes in the men of Sig- ma Chi. A visit to the Sig house will find men of all types of interest, ranging from many varsity football and basketball players to brothers active in student government. The Sig spirit is well manifested in the annual fall pranks of Derby Day, key intramural victories, the Viking Party, and the count- less water fights. Some of the most demand- ing campus positions are held down by Sigs, from Menls Court to ODK. In the end, Sig- ma Chi is proud of its many accomplishments and confident of the future of nin hoc signo, vincesfl 271 272 Sigma Phi Epsilon The golden anniversary for Sigma Phi Ep- silon turned into a golden year. Fall rush witnessed a pledge class of 45 men, the lar- gest class in Wesleyants history. A strong pledge program, built around the develop- ment of brotherhood, scholarship, and an ample social calendar started off the year with one success after another. Participation in athletics, student government, and other campus activities, and the winning of the community service trophy complemented a social program of the annual nSig Apeh jun- gle party featuring the Coasters, the faculty formal, and the Queen of Hearts Dance. To- day, the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon take their proud place at Wesleyan as a living fra- ternity, promoting the highest ideals in per- sonal, intellectual, physical, and social growth. SENIORS Douglas Barclay Roy Dressler Pete Franklin William Gwynne Robert Jackson Kep Phillips Tom Saunders Daniel Storrs Bill Taylor John Welsh Bill Wood JUNIORS Russ Anderson David Brown Jin Bryan Tim Cermak Jim F alko Norman F orsythe Rich Groome Jim Hunt David Kapeluck Robert Scott David Shaw Ronald Snider Robert Stilling Jack Warriner David Yochum SOPHOMORES Bob Brown Tom Buchert William Dennis Bob Mapes Frank Vazquez Robert Zapp FRESHMEN Dean Anson Albert Bush Duncan Caldwell Rich Cassese Paul Counts Rich Cunningham Rick Derrick Dick Dickerson Paul Doty Bill Edmondson Mark Fraulini Ted Gardiner Lou Goldstein Andy Hiller Laird Johnson Pete Kakel Steve Larigan Tom Miles Per Lamont Okey Jim Saldamarco Steve Smith Allen Snyder Paul Springer Robert Wicker 273 274 SENIORS Charles Drew Robert Hotaling Donald LaBarre Terence Maguire John Monoski James Oberg Thomas Osbeck James Sanford Robert Snider James Whitman JUNIORS Dennis Clark Alan Greenstein Kent Hamilton James Hassel Jan Koehler Paul Lambert Donald MacInltyre Daniel Morgan Leonard Newmark Eric Peterson Peter Reid Robert Rymers S OPH 0M ORES Norris Evans William Feldman Mark Gross Theodore Herman Stu Kassop Roy Keifer Laurence King Martin Ligocki Dale McCoy Russel Simmonds Richard Sonnecken Douglas Sutphin James Werbel FRESHMEN Alan Armstrong Jerome Azia Ben Barnes Stephen Clay David Cornelius William DeArment Mark Farrell Charles Helfrich Thomas Lambert Richard Lovely James Malik Robert Marcus Paul Mulligan Merrill Myers Edward Neff Donald Paterson Bruce Purdy John Rymers Mike Scadron Byron Stone Donald Terpe Howard Winston David Winters Tau Kappa Epsilon llThe Fraternity For Life,l expresses the feeling of brotherhood at Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. The brothers at the house on Winter Street have a close knit group that does not break up after four years. But it isn,t just within the house that the TKE,s are known for they contribute to almost all phases of campus life. An outstanding halfback for the Red and Black, as well as other varsity ath- letes are part of the house. Always active in intramurals, the TKEls are also annual con- tendors for the College Bowl Trophy. The Kon Teke party of May highlighted the social season. High in scholarship, the TKEls up- hold their ideal of balance in all areas of fra- ternity and campus life. 275 U PPERCLASSM EN Gregg Alexiou Ahmed Amriqua Rollin Bailey Edward Bauer Richard Billingham Ray Braverman Henry Buck Martin Burman Independent Men assszgtsrer David Colby Rollin Conway Willis Cummins Robert Cunningham Richard Daggett David Debusschere Michael Demko James Dykins Randy Edwards Marvin Elias J ack Enke Harold Farkas Larry Faulk John Finch Jim Goodman William Graham Alfred Greve Max Griffith Russell Hackett Daniel Jaycox Ronald Kassouf Robert Kennedy Glen Kiefer Walter Klinger Kenneth Kloby Peter Kramers Robert Kummerling Clark Lawrence Laure LeCompte Roger Lerch Stuart Levy Lawrence MacKenzie John MacFarlane Charles McCoy David Mansperger Donald Meyer David Mork Roger Morris David Nees John Newell Philip Overholt David Petersen James Reid William Rice Alan Rotondi J ohn Seaman 276 George Stricker Robert Talcott Jonathan Tenney Robert Tull Gary Van Brocklin Lee Vertuno David Wilcox Robert Ziringer Paul Simmons Alan Sippel William Spink Ted Stephenson James Stone Roy Tilles Shantilal Topiwalla Arthur Wall Michael Welch Jackson Wright Gordon Wright Robert Wright FRESHMEN William Allin Richard Andrews Howard Austin Dale Barrows Robert Baumgardner Jon Berlin Moses Boakai Steven Burke Kevin Cassidy Donald Coder Larry Cohen Donald Cummins Jeffrey Daehn Edwin Dexter Peter Durst Evan Elliot Ken Finlayson John Hadden Richard Halverstadt Howard Harding David Harris Richard Hinkley Peter Hodge James Hoke Richard Kaplan Alan Leach J ohn Leff William Lowther Thomas Luce J on McGann William Nix Paul Openwelder David Owens Michael Payette Edgar Persons Stanton Pilcher William Piper J ohn Richardson Todd Seif Richard Shale William Silver Kim Slover Winford Sowersby Scott Stephen SENIORS 280 DIANE M. ADAMS, Riverside, Connecticut; Music; Al- pha Xi Delta, Jr. Rep. to Quill Board Q0, Quill Chmn. OD ; Mu Phi Epsilon Q-M ; Orchestra U-Q. DONALD H. ADAMS, JR., Washington, D.C.; Psychol- ogy; Beta Theta Pi, Corresponding Sec. Q,3h SG Pub- licity Comm. Q-M; Time of Your Life , Mk Li,l Abnef, 2 ; Red Cross CM ; Dorm Counselor m. HOWARD P. ADAMS, Darien, Connecticut; History; Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain CD ; Freshman Dorm Rep.; W Clan U-AU; Cross Country 0-?0, Capt. UH; Track. HELENA L. ADKINS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Home Economics; Delta Gamma; Vice-Pres. of Panhellenic Council CM; Senior Ad. 0H; Monnett Week-end Style Show Comm. CD ; Home Economics Club 02,49. GEORGE G. AITKIN, Warwick, Rhode Island; Econom- ics; Phi Kappa Psi, Treas. QJD; Soccer Mgr. BAX GREGORY P. ALEXIOU, Kansas City, Missouri; Philosophy. DIANE L. ALGER, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; English; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma; Phi Society QM Mortar Board 3,49 ; Kappa Delta Pi BAN SG Academic Affairs Comm. 2 ; AWS Executive Pres. VD. DIANNE ALMENDINGER, Marion, Ohio; Fine Arts; Delta Phi Delta 3,6. SUE ANN ALTENBURG, Dayton, Ohio; Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; SEA. WILLIAM R. AMMON, Cincinnati, Ohio; Economics; Phi Delta Theta, Sec. VD; Basketball Mgr. U,$ ; Dra- matics H,?G; You Gait Take It With Yow, Life With Father? GERALD W. ANDERSON, Buffalo, New York; Politics and Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Corresponding Sec., Recording Sec., Vice-Pres., President; Menk Glee Club 1-?0; Senior Show Q-M; Debate Team m. MICHAEL J. ANDERSON, Hinsdale, Illinois; History; Phi Kappa Psi BAX Sec. L90 ; Arnold Air Society CVD ; AFROTC Group Commander OH; Dorm Counselor OH. SARAH R. ANDERSON, Charleston, West Virginia; Sociology Anthropology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholar- ship Chmn. OH; University Scholar th; SG Publicity Comm. Sec. 3 ; GLCA Latin American Program m. JOAN ASHER, South Weymouth, Massachusetts; Eng- lish; Kappa Alpha Theta; SG Academic Affairs Comm. th; Bishop Boosters Qk Transcript Qh English Writers Club GD ; Univ. of Vienna BL JOHN F . ASPINWALL, Farmington, Connecticut; Eco- nomics; Sigma Chi, Ass t. Treas. um; IFC Treasurefs Comm. Chmn. 1,2h YMCA Treas. M,ZM Vice-Pres. CM, Pres. OD. CHARLES R. BABCOCK, Louisville, Kentucky; History, journalism; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Society; Pi Del- ta Epsilon BfU; Phi Alpha Theta Q-Q ; Omicron Del- ta Kappa Chin ; Transcript, Managing Ed. Q0, Edi- tor OD. PETER BADANES, New York City, New York; Econom- ics; Beta Theta Pi. ANTONIE L. BAKER, St. Davids, Pennsylvania; History; Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta Q-IH; Theta Alpha Phi Q-Q; Wesleyan Players Q-M ; Sailing Club OD ; F reshman Camp Counselor 00. DOUGLAS G. BARCLAY, Greenfield, Massachusetts; Philosophy; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Trainer Bk IFC Public Relations Comm. Uh Arnold Air Society Q-Q. ANTHONY E. BARELLI, Shawnee Mission, Kansas; Physics, Mathematics; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; SG Social Chmn. C70; Orchestra Uh OWU Jazz Band Director U-M; Co-Director of Dads, Day Show Q,3L SCOTT V. BARRON, Beverly, Massachusetts; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi, SG Social Chmn. U-FD; Football Mgr. U-m ; W Clan 9-40. WILLIAM C. BASSETT, Woodbridge, Connecticut; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi, Governing Comm., Record- ing Sec., Steward, Pres.; Soccer Mgr. Qfd; LaCrosse Mgr. U30. CAROL ANN BATEMAN, Smoke Rise, New Jersey; Fine Arts; Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Senate as , Rush Chmn. Bk Delta Phi Delta, Sec.-Treas. BL Pres. OD; Under- graduate Fellow HQ ; YWCA um. CAROLYN K. BAUMANN, Oberlin, Ohio; Psychology; Alpha Gamma Delta s 1-?0, Scribe UL Social Comm. QQQj Float Chmn. Qs ; Bishop Boosters Chmn. UH; Senior Show Business Mgr. OD; Wesleyan Players HO. SAMUEL F. BEARDSLEY, Newtown Square, Pennsyl- vania; Romance Languages. WENDY BELL, Washington, D.C.; English; Gamma Phi Beta; Bishop Boosters CD ; SG Publicity Comm. OH ; AWS Pres. of La Maison Francaise BM Monnett So- cial Comm. us ; Senior Show BO. SALLY L. BENEDICT, Hiram, Ohio; Mathematics; Del- ta Gamma, Rush Chmn. C70, Program Chmn. OH; Pi Mu Epsilon Q-M ; Kappa Delta Pi Q-Q; University Scholar Q-Q; Cheerleader HAL Capt. 00; Senior Ad; Homecoming Court HQ. JOHN W. BERRYMAN, Buffalo, New York; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi, Business Mgr., Intramural Chmn., F loat Chmn. ; Baseball 0s ; Senior Show CD . WILLIAM D. BEYER, Lakewood, Ohio; English; Phi Gamma Delta, Historian; Basketball U-Q. 281 282 BONNIE J. BHAGWAT, Indian Head, Maryland; Ele- mentary Education; Chi Omega, Chaplain; SEA; ISA; Monnett Social Comm. RICHARD P. BILLINGHAM, Short Hills, New Jersey; Pre-Med; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia USN; Community Am- bassador Comm. M,ZN ; Folk Song Club HAN, Pres. Q-4N ; WSLN Q-4N ; Le Bijou U-4N. SUSAN BINFORD, East Aurora, New York; Psychology, Home Economics; Chi Omega, Pledge Class Sec., Stu- dent Senate QN, Rush Chmn. MN ; SG Special Days Comm. EVANGELINE L. BINGHAM, Tenafly, New Jersey; Botany Bacteriology; Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Rec. Comm. MN; Undergraduate Fellow MN; YWCA UN. ROBERT M. BIRD, III, Wilmington, Delaware; English; Beta Theta Pi; Wesleyan Players BN ; NNMuch Ado About Nothing, QN ; OWU Jazz Band M,ZN. STANLEY A. BISSELL, Rochester, New York; English; Alpha Sigma Phi, Prudential Comm. QN, Vice-Pres. BN ; IFC Public Relations Comm.; SG Special Days Comm. U-4N, Chmn. BAN. MARTHA C. BLACKWELL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; French; Gamma Phi Beta, Philanthropy Chmn. ON, AssNt Ritual Chmn. C3N, Pres. MN ; Dean,s List Q,3N; Bishop Boosters HAN ; Young Republicans M,ZN. KATHLEEN MACMULLEN BLAIR, Delaware, Ohio; Politics and Government; Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Society; Dean,s List; American University BN. PAMELA R. BLAZER, Stow, Ohio; Elementary Educa- tion; Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Class Pres., House Chmn. BN, Activities Chmn. MN ; DeanNs List N 3N ; Senior Ad; Little Brown Jug Queen MN . JOHN D. BLOCHER, Columbus, Ohio; Pre-Med; Phi Gamma Delta, Songleader U-SN, Campaign Skit Chmn. Q,3N; Omicron Delta Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi QN; Phi Mu Alpha N 3N 3 DeanNs List Q,3N ; A Cappella Choir U-4N ; Triple Quarter HAN; Camp Counselor. JEAN A. BOARDMAN, Rid ewood, New Jerse ; Philoso- g Y phy. LINNELL V. BOLDT, Erie, Pennsylvania; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Public Relations Chmn. BN, Ritual Chmn. MN ; AWS Publicity Comm. BN; Sail- ing Club UN. VIRGINIA J. BOVI, Norwalk, Connecticut; Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Student Senate QN, House Chmn. N 3N ; One Act Plays N 1,3N ; Columbus State School U,2N; MSM BN. JANET E. BOWES, Fairfield, Connecticut; English; The.- ta Alpha Phi N 3N; Wesleyan Players Q-Al-N; NNInherit the Wind,, UN; NNMidsummer Nighth DreamNN BN; NNThe LarkN QN; NNJuno and the Paycocl? MN ; NNMuch Ado About Nothing MN. ELIZABETH A. BOWSER, Norfolk, Virginia; English, journalism; Kappa. Kappa Gamma, Pledge Class Pres., Student Senate Ow ; Transcript SG Ed. HAN ; Stuyvesant Hall Pres. Bk Freshman Camp Co-Director m. KING BOYD, Delaware, Ohio; Physical Education; Sig- ma Chi, Derby Day Chmn. Q-Q, Intramural Chmn. Q0, House Mgr. OD; Swimming Team U-AD, Capt. VD ; Intramural Assoc. Vice-Pres. CD. DEBORAH BRADFORD, Fairfax, Virginia; English; A1- pha Chi Omega, Social Chmn. CD ; SG International Relations Comm. UJM ; Chorale m. CAROL A. BRANDAU, Cuyahoga F alls, Ohio ; Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Asswt Treas. 'QL Re- cording Sec. UH ; SG Social Comm. Qw ; Senior Ad. GLENIS L. BREWSTER, Warwick, Rhode Island; So- ciology; Delta Gamma. BARBARA BRILL, Bethesda, Maryland; English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Fraternity Trends Chmn. CD, Pres. OH; Mortar Board CH ; Kappa Delta Pi 8w ; Phi Society aw ; Student Senate QQD ; Freshman Camp Counselor m. RICHARD W. BROKAW, Shelby, Ohio; German; Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledge Trainer CD, Pres. HQ ; Freshman Camp Counselor Bw ; Lacrosse Q-Q; W Clan OD. JENNIFER C. BROWN, Williston Park, New York; Spanish; Gamma Phi Beta, Tread. QJD, Standards Chmn. BfH ; AWS Executive Sec. wa ; Chorale U-M. HENRY R. BUCK, West Hartford, Connecticut; Econom- 265. JEFFREY A. BUCKALEW, Troy, Ohio; Physical Educa- tion, Economics; Sigma Chi, Social Chmn. UL Pledge Trainer OD; Student Senate; W Clan Q-Q; Basketde U-AU, Capt. VD ; Dorm Counselor GD. ELIZABETH A. BULLOCK, Jamaica, New York; So- ciology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Campus Chest QM YWCA NU ; Freshman Camp Counselor GD. MARY E. BURKHART, Perrysburg, Ohio; Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Corresponding Sec. 00; AWS Standards Comm. Bk YWCA m. MARTIN B. BURMAN, Jersey City, New Jersey; Econom- ics; Weslayan Players beg AFROTC Drill Team m. LINDA SCHMADER BURTON, Tenafly, New Jersey; Botany Bacteriology; Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Trainer m, Rush Chmn. OH; Chi Gamma Nu Award Uh Phi So- ciety m; Mortar Board OH; Angel Flight 9-40, Com- mander C90. ELIZABETH L. BUSH, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Zoology; Delta Gamma UL Pledge Class Sec.; Lab. Ass,t Wk Symphony Orchestra GAO ; First Cellist; Chamber Music Groups 0,23 YWCA UQL 284 GAIL BUXTON, Rye, New York; Fine Arts; Delta Phi Delta CVD. WILLIAM C. BUXTON, Indianola, Iowa; Humanities; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas. QM IFC, Treas. C30, Vice-Pres. UH; Omicron Delta Kappa 8AM Phi Beta Kappa Chin; Pi Mu Epsilon BAN MenNs Court U-Q, Chief Justice UH; Transcript Editorial Board HO. BONNIE L. BYERS, Hamburg, New York; Sociology; Al- pha Xi Delta, Corresponding Sec. Bk Orchestra Uh YWCA Liberty Center Comm. CD ; MSM U-m, Sec. JEAN A. CAMPANA, Painesville, Ohio; Elementary Edu- cation; AWS House Council U-w ; Perkins House Pres. aw ; Chorale OD ; SEA Q-Q. HERBERT W. CAREY, Springfield, Ohio; History; Phi Kappa Psi; Red Cross QAk Geography Club CQ ; Jun- ior Year in Beirut, Lebanon. JACQUELYN R. CARLETON, Wilmington, Delaware; Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta; Senior Class Publicity Chmn. VD; Austin Hall Social Chmn. OD; Transcript Q,3h Le Bijou 6,6. LESLIE K. CARLSONJ Manchester, Connecticut; jour- nalism; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Homecoming Queen OH, Little Brown Jug Queen OD, Sweetheart of Sig- ma Chi 6w ; Transcript Kym ; Dolphins um. SALLIE J. CARROLL, Vandergrift, Pennsylvania; Botany Bacteriology. H. ALLEN CASE, JR., Dayton, Ohio; Economics; Sigma Chi, Scholarship Chmn. UL Pres. H,?d; IFC Scholar- ship Citation UN ; Young Republicans Mk Freshman Camp Counselor ON ; AFROTC Drill Team Q,3L ANNE L. CASTLE, Indianapolis, Indiana: Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Red Cross QLH; SEA 0- Q; Freshman Camp Counselor Q-AD; Transcript 0,2k Monnett Week-end Comm. Q,3L VINCENT C. CHIEW, Sarawak, Malaysia; Chemistry Commerce; Phi Gamma Delta; ISA U-M, Pres. GU. BARBARA A. CLARKE, Darien, Connecticut; Elemen- tary Education; AWS Corridor Rep. QM Chorale Mk YWCA HAN ; WomenNs Tennis w 1,2,M. AMY H. CLIF F ORD, SufHeld, Ohio; History; Alpha Del- ta Pi, Chaplain BAL Social Chmn. OD ; Student Senate. BARBARA W. COLLINS, Villanova, Pennsylvania; Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Class Treas.; AWS F 00d Comm. Bk Christian Science Organization th ; Dolphins BAL JOHN B. COMER, Manasquan, New Jersey; Geology; Kappa Sigma, Pledge Master CM, Vice-Pres. VD, Pres. HQ ; SG Transportation Comm. QN ; Band QL STEPHEN F. COMUS, St. Marys, Ohio; journalism; Pi Lambda Phi, Pledge Class Pres. UL House Mge. QL Vice-Pres. CD, Pres. OD; Transcript Qfdg WSLN CVO- CAROL E. CONRAD, Gahanna, Ohio; Journalism; Al- pha Xi Delta, Historian CD, Vice-Pres. OD; AWS Pub- licity Comm. VD; YWCA 0,23 Red Cross UQM SEA M,ZM Transcript CLAU, Community Affairs Editor HQ. DAVID A. COOK, Allison Park, Pennsylvania; Pre-Med; Phi Gamma Delta, Grad. Dinner Chmn BfU; Varsity Club ; Baseball U-ZH , All Conference CD. VINCENT E. COOPER, East Palestine, Ohio; History; Sigma Chi; Student Senate UM Football UQL TODD J. CORYELL, East Rodcester, New York; Eng- lish; Phi Gamma Delta, Vice-Pres. Mk IFC Scholarship Chmn. Ch, Administrative Vice-Pres. OH; Student Sen- ate 1-?0; Academic Affairs Comm. 1,2 ; Dorm Counselor. SUSAN C. GRASS, Wilmington, Delaware; Home Econom- ics; Gamma Phi Beta, Sports Chmn. QL Alumni Chmn. UH ; Phi Upsilon Omicron Wyn, Pres. OD ; Twin W VD ; Newman Club; Hockey U-AD ; Tennis m. CLARENCE CRAVER, Newton Falls; Ohio; Economics; Alpha Tau Omega. KAREN M. CRAWFORD, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; So- ciology; Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Class Vice-Pres. 1 ; Ass,t Pledge Trainer HQ ; Girl Scout Leader U,3h Dol- phins um. LAUREN R. CRECLIUS, Lowell, Ohio; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. CAROLYN CREER, Homestead AFB, Florida; Politics and Government. CHRYL CRISS, Newark, Ohio; journalism; Delta Delta Delta Social Chmn.; Transcript m. DAVID M. CROMWELL, Middletown, Ohio; Econom- ics; Sigma Chi. RICHARD T. CUBBAGE, Evanston, Illinois; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta. WILLIS M. CUMMINS, Barbados, West Indies: Music; Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Society 2 ; Orchestra OH; Con- cert Master OD. L. COMFORT CUNNINGHAM, Suitland, Maryland; Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta; AWS Dorm Fire Mar- shal QL Corridor Rep. Ch; YWCA 0,19. 0. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Natick, Massachusetts; Eco- nomics; Alpha Sigma Phi; Swimming U y 285 286 MARION O. CURELL, Greenwich, Connecticut; Hu- manities; Kappa Alpha Theta, Standards Chmn. EDWARD J. CURRERI, Clifton, New Jersey; Physical Education, Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football, Most Valuable Player Qh Baseball, Most Valuable Player CD ; All Conference Ch ; Circle K. RICHARD P. DAGGETT, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts; Mathematics; Achievement Scholar 0k University Scholar Q-M ; Phi Society Qw ; Pi Mu Epsilon 6,40 ; Phi Mu Alpha Q-Q; Bands and Orchestra. RONALD S. DANIELSON, Oakhurst, New Jersey; His- tory; Chi Phi, Sec. QL Vice-Pres CU, Pres. VD ; Stu- dent Minister, Q-Q; Transcript UL CHERYL A. DAUGHERTY, Troy, Ohio; Home Econom- ics; Delta Delta Delta, Recording Sec. OD; Phi Society Ow ; Mortar Board VD; Phi Upsilon Omicron BAN ; Kappa Delta Pi CLLD; Senior Ad. VIRGINIA F . DAVIS, Delaware, Ohio; English; Chi Omega, Social and Civic Comm. QM Red Cross U-m, Blood Drive Chmn. M,ZN 5 Wesleyan Players; Dolphins. WILLIAM C. DAVIS, Naugatuck, Connecticut; Music Education; Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Epsilon Q-ZU ; Dorm Counselor BfD; A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Singers, Triple Quartet; Soccer U-BM Baseball. JOHN R. DAWSON, Adrian, Michigan; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chmn. QXQ; IFC Rep. QJD; SG Social Comm.; F reshman Basketball. MARGARET A. DAY, Rumson, New Jersey; Psychology; Alpha Xi Delta, Sports Chmn. erH ; Twin W BfD ; Red Cross U-Q, Pres College Unit OH; Woman,s' Golf. H. LEROY DEABLER, Hinghan, Massachusetts; Econom- ics, Pre-Med; Alpha Sigma Phi, Treas. Q,3L Alumni Comm. M,Zk SG Social Comm. aw Tennis UL JOE DEGRAFT-JOHNSON, Ghana; Pre-Med; Alpha Tau Omega; Le Bijou CM; Soccer M,ZL SUZANNE E. DEVOE, Nixon, New Jersey; Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Achievement Scholar Uh Phi Society Oh Student Senate CM; Wesleyan Players BAN ; YWCA Ow ; Sailing en ; French House Q0. MARY ELLEN DIMOCK, Silver Spring, Maryland; Ele- mentary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Second Vice- Pres. Qw Red Cross M,ZM SEA U30; YWCA, Sec. Of WENDY A. DITTRICK, Delaware, Ohio; French; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma; SG Social Comm. e D ; AWS Execu- tive Board OD; French House Pres. CD; Chorale. DAVID H. DOAN, Miamisburg, Ohio; Pre-Med; Delta Tau Delta; IFC Executive Vice-Pres. BL Pres. OD; Phi Society Pres. Qw ; University Scholar Q-M ; Omicron Delta Kappa BAN Zoology Fellow HQ. KATHRYN A. DOELLINGER, Marysville, Ohio; Speech; Alpha Chi Omega, Ass,t Pledge Trainer CM; Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha Q-LD, Pres. CVD; Stage Mgr., fluno and the PaycockW CD ; Debate U-M ; Senior Ad. ALFRED R. DORF, F lemington, New Jersey; German; Kappa Sigma, Student Senate CHM, Pledge Trainer OD. ROBERT M. DORMAN, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ELIZABETH A. DOUST, Gibonsburg, Ohio; Mathemat- ics; Twin W Bk Volleyball Q-AD, Lacrosse Q-M, Soft- ball Qfm Horseback Drill Team HAL WRA Q-Q. ROY D. DRESSLER, Kent, Ohio; Politics and Govern- ment; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recorder Bk Pre-legal Club. C. IRVIN DREW, Mount Vernon, Ohio; Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. OD, Co-Rush Chmn. VD ; Armco Chemistry Scholarship VD; Circle K Q-M, Lt. Gov. Ohio District BAk AFROTC Drill Team; Dorm Counselor. SHEILA M. DREW, Hamburg, New Jersey; Fine Arts; Alpha Xi Delta, Art Chmn. QM Twin W Md; Red Cross; Orchesis QJU, Pres. VD. TENA L. DRZAL, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; English; Bishop Boosters UL SG Elections Comm. CD; YWCA Childrenk Home Comm. OW ; English Writerse Club MAW ; SEA U-AD. DAVID J. DUNHAM, Granville, Ohio; Chemistry; Sigma Chi, Vice-Pres. QAL Ass,t Pledge Trainer Bk Chi Gamma Nu, Vice-Pres. CVD; YMCA PD; Lacrosse. JAMES R. DYKINS, Glyndon, Maryland; Psychology; Arnold Air Society Q-LU, Commander QM, Drill Team. H. RANDOLPH EDWARDS, Oakmont, Pennsylvania; Philosophy; Religion; Pres. Pro-Tempore of Student Senate OH ; Circle K HAW ; Cups and Butts Bfw ; MSM Council OH ; Student Pastor W 1-40. MARVIN S. ELIAS, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania; Philoso- phy; Folk Song Club. PAMELA WHITE ERB, Delaware, Ohio; English; Pi Beta Phi; A Cappella Choir H470 . JANET P. ERVEN, Grand Rapids, Ohio; French; Phi So- ciety; Phi Beta Kappa GLAD; Kappa Delta Pi C20; Tau Beta Sigma Q-Q ; Chorale H-Q ; WRA CD; SEA CSAL MARGARET L. ESCH, Cleveland, Ohio; S ociology; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, Marshal UH ; Twin W CM ; SG Publicity Comm. U,3W ; AWS Executive Sec. OH ; YWCA CVO ; Cave Comm Chmn. NW ; Le Bijou QL CHARLES H. EVANS, Findlay, Ohio; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Class Pres., College Bowl Team; University Scholar; DeanWs List 9-40 ; MenWs Court Justice 9-18 ; Swimming UL 287 288 DONALD D. EVANS, Kingston, Pennsylvania; Mathe- matics; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Mu Alpha; A Cap- pella Choir Q-m ; SEA m. DALE A. FAULKNER, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky; Pre-Med, Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eminent Warden aw ; Psi Chi; W Clan Q-M; Football U-Q; Track UJH; Dorm Counselor 63,9. BRIAN C. F AUN CE, Akron, Ohio; Psychology; Sigma A1- pha Epsilon, Rush Chmn., House Mgr., Business Mgr. ROBERT C. FAUVER, Silver Spring, Maryland; Eco- nomics; Phi Delta Theta, Treas., 010; Pi Delta Epsilon QM Omicron Delta Kappa CD; DeanNs List U-M; Student Senate U-IU; Le Bijou Treas. QM Transcript Editorial Board C359. F LORENCE B. FINLATOR, Arlington, Virginia; M usic; Delta Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon BAN ; A Cappella Choir U-AD ; Madrigal Singers U-Q. RUSSELL E. FINSNESS, Memphis Tennessee; Econom- ics; Phi Delta Theta, Rush Board Q-Q, Vice-Pres. BL Social Chmn. UH; W Clan U-M; Baseball 0k Lacrosse Q-M. CLYDE S. FLAHERTY, Rumford, Rhode Island; Politics and Government; Alpha Sigma Phi, Sergeant-at-arms 8AM Alumni Chmn, HAL Homecoming Chmn. C5, 4N; Academic affairs CLAN; Freshman Camp Coun- selor m. PATRICIA I. FLANIGAN, Lewiston, New York; S peech; Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Class Pres. ML Social Chmn. OD ; Theta Alpha Phi, Sec. BL Vice-Pres 0D; Wes- leyan Players MAO; Newman Club, Pres. HAM Home- coming Court 010. KAREN R. FLOWERS, Delaware, Ohio, Elementary Edu- cation; Alpha Gamma Delta; Bess Watson Memorial Scholarship U-M ; Angel Flight Drill Team U-Q; SEA BfD ; Le Bijou QL KAREN K. FOCKLER, Lima, Ohio; Mathematics; Gam- ma Phi Beta, Vice-Pres. GU; Pi Mu Epsilon BAO; Phi Society QM University Scholar Q-Q; Mortar Board 0D ; Elections Comm. 8,9 ; Jazz F estival Comm Chmn. PAMELA J. FORREST, Canton, Ohio; English; Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Sec. CM; Austin Social Comm UH; Chorale M,ZN ; SEA cam. JOAN K. FRANCIS, Ormond Beach, Florida; Zoology; Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-Pres. QL Pres. OH; Chorale U,2N; YWCA 0-40. EDWARD R. FRANKEL, Wantagh, New York; Psychol- ogy; Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres. 6N . PETER A. FRANKLIN, Rockville Center, New York; Politics and Government; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Interna- tional Relations th; Student Senate C30; Young Republicans U-BN ; Pre-Law Club GAL SUSAN M. FREIENMUTH, Damascus, Maryland; Ele- mentary Education; Chi Omega, Rec. Chmn. BAN ; Red Cross M,ZN ; YWCA U-Q ; SEA M-AD. MARGARET A. FUNK, Glenmoore, Pennsylvania; Eco- nomics; Chi Omega, Corresponding Sec. 00; Great Lakes Convention Rep. Uh YWCA M,ZfD; Student Senate um. ELIZABETH L. GAGLIRDI, Larchmont, New York; Ele- mentary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Sec. OH; So- cial Comm CM ; Social Chmn. of Stuyvesant 0H ; SEA m. KATHIE L. GALLAGHER, Hinsdale, Illinois; History; Chi Omega, Float Chmn. QN; Public Relations Chmn. C70 ; Bishop Boosters 9,5 ; Red Cross 0,2,9. ESTHER M. GALLANT, Cato, New York; Botany; Zeta Tau Alpha, Scholarship Chmn. QL Treas. GD ; Phi Society ON ; Deanes List; University Scholar; Under- graduate Fellow; YWCA. DONNA V. GARRISON, Little Silver, New Jersey; Ele- mentary Education; Delta Delta Delta; Community Am- bassador Comm. Chmn. OD ; Judicial Council CD; Monnett Weekend Chmn. OH; Community Ambassa- dor OD. GAIL C. GARRISON, Cortland, New York; Botany; Pi Beta Phi, Executive Board VD ; Phi Society ON ; Mortar Board 9,48; Undergraduate Fellow OD; Tau Beta Sigma; Chorale Q-AD ; Angel Flight, Commander m. RUSSELL P. GEIGER, Olmsted Falls, Ohio; Psychology; Phi Delta Theta, Community Service Chmn.; Red Cross OH; W Clam QJU; Lacrosse U-Q; Football U-Q; Dorm Counselor OD. SUE GERMER, Hartford, Connecticut; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chmn. MO, Activities Chmn. CD ; Newsletter Chmn. 90 ; Publicity Comm 0-30 ; Food Comm Chmn CM ; Transcript U-3L ROBERT W. GILLESPIE, South Euclid, Ohio; Eco- nomics; Alpha Sigma. Phi, Rush Chmn CD, Pres. OD ; Social Comm ON Le Bijou ON; Transcript m. JAMES L. GINSBURG, Baltimore, Maryland; History; Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Master; Campus Chest M,ZN ; Orchestra U-m ; W Clan; Lacrosse U-M , Most Valuable Player CM ; First Team All Conference C20 . CARL M. GOOD, Perrysburg, Ohio; Pre-Med; Alpha Tau Omega, Alumni Relations Q,3L Scholarship Chmn. C5, Q; Red Cross 654D; WSLN 0,2M AFROTC Drill Team m. CHARLES GOULDING, Detroit, Michigan; Physics. 289 290 WILLIAM F. GRAHAM, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia; Poli- tics and Government; Alpha Sigma Phi; Arnold Air Society C70; Mitchell Sabers Mk Wesleyan Players U- 40, Theta Alpha Phi C3540 ; Circle K BAX D. RANDOLF GREENE, Manhasset, New York; English; Undergraduate Fellow; Noon League Basketball. RANDALL M. GRIFFIN, London England; Econom- ics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas. CD ; Social Comm. 1 ; SG International Relations U,m ; Vice-Pres. Bk Swimming 1 ; Ass t Director of F reshman Camp CH; Student-Faculty Affairs am. RUSSELL A. GRILLS, Oberlin, Ohio; History; Alpha Sigma Phi, Public Relations Chmn; A Cappella Choir 9,49. FREDERICK J. GROSE, Florissant, Missouri; Econom- ics; Alpha Tau Omega; Red Cross QJD; Swimming Ugh Transcript and Le Bijou photographer Oi PENNY J. GRUBER, Chappaqua, New York; English. SUSAN J. GUELICH, Kenilworth, Illinois; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Second Vice Pres. OD; AWS Senior Class Judge; AWS Standards Chmn. QM; Chmn. Monnett Weekend Receptions Comm. BL EDWARD A. GUTHRIE, Wooster, Ohio; Economics, Politics and Government; Delta Tau Delta, Rush Chmn. Q,3L Recording Sec. 0D, Executive Council OD; Chapel Comm. Chmn. OX0; Dorm Counselor Md. WILLIAM L. GVVYNNE, Portsmouth, Ohio; S peech; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Sec. C70, Marshall BM Theta Alpha Phi QM Undergraduate F ellow CD; Wesleyan Players U-Q; Le Bijou VD; Freshman Camp Counselor Q-Q. DAVID G. GYONGYOS, Euclid, Ohio; Pre-Theology; Phi Kappa Psi, Chaplain CD ; Track Ugh W Clan QAO. JUDITH A. HADDOCK, Richmond, Virginia; Elemen- tary Education; Delta Rho Delta, Treas. Qk Honor House 0D ; Comm. on Coffee House MO. SUZANNE K. HALE, Zanesville, Ohio; Music Educa- tion; Gamma Phi Beta, Song Chmn. HQ; Mu Phi Ep- silon, Sec. CD, Vice-Pres. OD; Chorale U-M; YWCA WW SHIRLEY E. HANIGAN, Dayton, Ohio; Political Science, French; SG Social Comm. 2 ; Publicity Comm. 1 ; AWS Social Comm. 9,3; Chorale U-Q; Senior Show 2 ; French Club, Treas. CD ; YWCA M,ZL JEFFREY V. HANNIE, Lakeland, Florida; Politics and Government; Alpha Sigma Phi, Corresponding Sec. BL Rush Chmn. 3 ; Phi Society; SG Special Days Comm. 0,2 ; State Chmn. Republican Mock Convention QL JAMES S. HANNUM, Milan, Michigan; Pre-Med; Kap- pa Sigma, Intramural Chmn. CM; Freshman Chemistry Award m; Intermediate German Award Ch; Phi So- ciety ON ; Phi Beta Kappa 6,48 ; Circle K, Trustee LE, Vice-Pres. MO. WINIFRED M. HANSEN, Denville, New Jersey; Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Beta, House Chmn. Q0, Art Chmn. HQ; Delta Phi Delta CD, Publicity Comm N 3,1D; Mon- nett Publicity Comm. en ; GIS UL CATHERINE B. HARDING, Manhasset, New York; Economics; Pi Beta Phi, Treas. Md; AWS Social Comm UQN Monnett Weekend Publicity Chmn. CD; Dol- phins UN ; Senior Ad. ELAINE J. HARDWICK, Silver Spring, Maryland; Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha, House Mgr. Bk Ass,t Rush Chmn. C30, Rush Chmn OD; YWCA um. PAMELA HARDY, Zanesville, Ohio; English; SG Pub- licity Comm. QM AWS Publicity Comm QM Wesleyan Players U,2M YWCA Community Center Chmn. Q,3L Pres. OH ; Le Bijou m. MARILYN J. HARNER, Xenia, Ohio; Sociology; Gam- ma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer CM, Rush Chmn. MO ; Stu- dent Senate. DIANE H. HARTMAN, Rochester, New York; Religion; Alpha Chi Omega, Executive Sec. Ox AWS Rep, BL First Vice-Pres. 0D; AWS Standards Comm. Bk Mon- nett Weekend Comm. U-By JULIA F. HARVEY, Havertown, Pennsylvania; French; Pi Beta Phi; Monnett Social Chmn. em ; Corridor Rep. UL DAVID F. HERR, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Economics; Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres. 0U; Wrestling m3 Soccer Q-Q ; W Clan, Sec. MO. DAVID HERRON, Warrenwille, Ohio; Physical Educa- tion; Chi Phi.. BARBARA A. HESS, Washington, Pennsylvania; Elemen- tary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Rec. Sec. OD; Homecom- ing Court OD ; Sweetheart of Phi Delta Theta HO ; AWS Food Comm. CE ; SEA. KATHERINE L. HEYM, Birmingham, Michigan; Mathe- matics; Kappa Alpha Theta, Marshal 0H; Dolphins e 1:23 Sailing Club, See. CD, Vice-Commodore OD; Sailing Team, Capt. 0D. JOANNE M. HILL, East Montpelier, Vermont; Elemen- tary Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Band 0,2k YWCA UN ; SEA Q-Q. GEOFFREY A. HIRT, Cleveland, Ohio; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta, Historian BL Corresponding Sec. VD ' 3 Choir; Triple Quartet Q-M; Tennis Uh Transcript m- 291 292 LINDA L. HIXON, Mexico City, Mexico; Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Sec. OD; Fire Marshal CS ; Fire Warden U,2w ; F aculty Firesides NU ; Le Bijou eh ; Sweetheart 0f Tau Kappa Epsilon CU. MARTHA L. HODGE, Winnetka, Illinois; Mathematics; Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Parties CD, Vice-Pres. OD; Deanes List CE; Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice-Pres. MO; Bishop Boosters U,2b AWS Social Comm. UQh TICO m. MARILYN S. HOLM, Plantsville, Connecticut; Psychology. MARK HOLZAPFEL, Sandusky, Ohio; Economics; Sig- ma Chi, Rush Chmn. CD. CATHY C. HOOPER, Franklin Park, New Jersey; Reli- gion; Transcript Uh Bishop Boosters Ch; YWCA Bk Little Sisters of Minerva BAL MARCOLN C. HOOPER, Cincinnati, Ohio, Home Eco- nomics; Pi Beta Phi; Horne Ec Club, Vice-Pres. CD. ELAINE HOPKINS, Hockessin, Delaware; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; A Cappella Choir 3,10; Chorale e 1,2k Band M,ZM Orchestra U-fD; Sailing Club BAL CAROLYN A. HOSKIN, Athol, Massachusetts; French; Gamma Phi Beta, Sec. Qk Monnett Sec. CM; Sorority Bowling, Volleyball e 1 y ROBERT W. HOTALING, ,Cresskill, New Jersey; Geology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club 3,9; Young Republicans Q0 ; Lab AssNt. BARBARA J. HOUCK, Wyomissing, Pennsylvania; Dietetics; Alpha Gamma Delta, Altruistic Chmn. QL Corresponding Sec. em ; Phi Upsilon Omicron 6,9 ; Home EC Club, Social Chmn. CD. MARY L. HOUSER, Centerville, Ohio; English; Kappa Delta Pi Ch; Social Comm. U-M; Chorale U-LH; NMuch Ado About Nothing C20 ; YWCA en ; Fresh- man Camp Counselor CHE. VIVIAN L. HUHN, Willow Grove, Pennsylvania; Politics and Government; Delta Delta Delta; International Re- lations Comm. am; A Cappella Choir Q-M ; Le Bi- jouUL ANN S. HUTCHINSON, Delaware, Ohio; English; In- ternational Relations Comm. UN Bishop Boosters QM Liberty Center CM; Childrenes Home Qk Little Sisters of Minerva, Sec. BAN English Writefs Club Q-Q. LINDA C. IANNONE, West Orange, New Jersey; Politics and Government; Zeta Tau Alpha, SportsJ Activities, Magazines Chmn. QL Pledge Trainer OD; Childrenes Home H,2k Sailing Club HAL Sec. Wk Le Bijou MO ; Sailing Team e l-M. CARL H. ILL, East Orange, New Jersey; English; Alpha Sigma Phi, Corresponding Sec. OD, Intramural Chmn. HAL Vice-Pres. CD ; SG Social Comm. OW ALAN G. ITZKOWITZ, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Economics; Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Chmn. BfD; Basketball His ; Intramural Program Vice-Pres. ROBERT S. JACKSON, Takoma Park, Maryland; Mathematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treas. 930; Phi So- ciety QM Pi Mu Epsilon Qk Kappa Kappa Psi Bk Phi Mu Alpha Bs ; University Scholar s 2,1H ; SG Treas. VD ; Transportation Comm. 0,2s ; Band U-M ; Choir Q-Q ; Triple Quartet OH. TERESA M. JACKSON, Louisville, Kentucky; French; Delta Sigma Theta; SG Publicity Comm. OD; Chorale Qs ; YWCA. ROBERT J. JACQUES, Columbus, Ohio; Mathematics, Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon CD; Foot- ball U,2s ; Assst Math Department; Assst, Economics Department. WILLIAM C. JAMESON, Harlan, Kentucky; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Class Pres. UL Vice Pres. QQM; Chmn., Governing Comm. Qfd; Arnold Air Society U-Bh Senior Class Pres. OD; Bishop Boosters Q-Q, Chnm. Ch; Football Ob Basketball s 1'33 Baseball U,3s ; Dorm Counselor. KATHLEEN RAEDER JANNARONE, Wooster, Ohio; Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Foods Chmn. CD; Wesleyan Players Mk Sailing Club; YWCA; Red Cross; SEA u-sy DANIEL P. JAYCOX, Worchester, Pennsylvania; Music; Phi Mu A'lpha Q-Q, Pres. UH; Kappa Kappa Psi Q-Q, Sec. QJ3N Band Q-Q; Concert Band MAO; Orchestra UN Glee Club Q-Q ; AFROTC, Rifle Team us ; Mitchel Sabres m. N IDA SINCLAIR JAYCOX, Salford, Pennsylvania; Ele- mentary Education; SG Publicity Comm. Uh Choral Qx Glee-ettees CVU; Red Cross um; YWCA QLU. MICHAEL S. JENNINGS, Columbus, Ohio; Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Achievement Scholar Ub A Cap- pella Choir 0-40; Triple Quartet U-Q; sslil Abners, QL ssFiorelloss Bk Dorm Counselor U,2U; Football UQs ; Le Bijou, Business Mgr. OD. WILLIAM C. JENNINGS, Rehoboth, Massachusetts; English; Chi Phi; SEA UH ; Cross Country Q,3k Track M,Zs ; Student Minister m. CAROL A. JEWETT, North Brunswick, New Jersey; So- ciology; Delta Delta Delta; Sailing Club QM Riding Club OD ; Little Sister of Minerva Q5410. WILLIAM R. JOBSON, Rutherford, New Jersey; Eco- nomics; Chi Phi. CLAY JOHNSON, Portsmouth, Ohio; English; Delta Tau Delta, Rush Chmn., Social Chmn.; Ernest F. Amy Eng- lish Award CQ; University Scholar BM Deanss List U-ih ; Undergraduate Fellow in English. 293 294 ELIZABETH M. JOHNSON, Dayton, Ohio; French; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic Delegate Ox Scholarship Chmn. OD; Phi Society QM Mortar Board UH; Deank List M,Zk International Relations Comm. U,m ; YWCA, Sec. 2 ; French Club m. ERIC D. JOHNSON, Zanesville, Ohio; Economics; Alpha Tau Omega, Ritual Ocher am. FRANK A. JOHNSON, New Hartford, Connecticut; Pre-Med and Zoology; Beta Theta Pi; W Clan; Var- sity Swimming U-ZU, Co-captain OD ; Conference Champion 500 yd. Freestyle UL JUDY J. JOHNSON, West Lafayette, Indiana; History; Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer CD, Pres. OD; Panhellenic Presidents, Council OH; Panhellenic Pledge Trainers Council CD ; Majorette 2 ; SEA 9,9. ELIZABETH H. JOHNSTON, Marblehead, Massachu- setts; English; Folk Song Club; gMidsummer Nighfs Dream, 2 ; YWCA 0,2 ; Red Cross 2 ; Sailing Club; Le Bijou 2 ; Merrick Lecture Comm. 9,3 ; OWL. KENNETH R. JOHNSTON, Monroeville, Pennsylvania; Chemical Commerce and Economics. PATRICIA A. JOSEPHSON, Denver, Colorado; Chemis- try and Pre-Med; Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Class Pres. UL Pledge Trainer W0, President OH; Panhellenic Pledge Trainefs Council C70, Panhellenic Presidenfs Council OD; Girl Scout Leader C70; Dolphins Uh Freshman Camp Counselor Qk Freshman Camp Ass t. Director UH. KAREN KALE, Toledo, Ohio; English; Delta Delta Del- ta, Songleader QL Pledge Trainer CD; Community Ambassador to India CD ; SG Social Comm. CD ; Chmn. SG Carnival; Community Ambassador Comm., Chmn. MO ; AWS Handbook Revisions Comm. 2 ; Glee-ette 2 ; Little Sister of Minerva Bfw. SUSAN G. KALMBACHER, Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania; Humanities and English; Delta Delta Delta, Service Projects Chmn., Scholarships Chmn., Rush Chmn; Phi Society 2 University Scholar Oh Student Senate Sec. CM; AWS Publicity Chmn.; Senior Responsibilities Comm. ; Senior Class Sec. OD. JAMES A. KANTERS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Pre- Theology; Chi Phi; Ohio College Newspaper Asst, Best Cartoon 2 ; SG Vice-Pres. OD; Student Senate 93$; Sailing UM Transcript Q-M; OWL CVD; Le Bijou Ch ; AFROTC. ALLAN W. KEHRT, Garden City, New Jersey; Econom- ics; Phi Kappa Psi, Parlimentarian UL Historian QL House Mgr. OD ; SG Social Comm. 2 ; IFC Vice- Chmn. JUDY A. KEIFFER, St. Clairsville, Ohio; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Rush Chmn. OD, Standards Rep. 2 ; SEA U-Q ; Cheerleader am. MARY JANE KELLER, Lancaster, Ohio; French; Phi Beta Phi, Courtesy Chmn. CD, Corresponding Sec. UH; YWCA Tutor OD ; SEA 3 ; Senior Ad. CAROL C. KELLEY, Seaford, Delaware; Physical Edy- cation; English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chmn. UH Archivist BL Sport Head 93 Mortar Board CM; Kappa Delta Pi U540 ; Special Days Comm. U30; Homecoming Chmn. CD ; State School Volunteer QJM ; WRA U-LU, Vice-Pres, VD, Social Chmn. CM; Senior Ad. ELIZABETH A. KELLOGG, Jackson, Michigan; Politics and Government; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JEAN MARIE KENYON, Toledo, Ohio; Zoology; Alpha Delta Pi, Executive Vice-Pres. OD; AWS Food Comm.; YWCA H-m ; Riding Club Pres. CVD- VAUGHN M. KING, Columbiana, Ohio; History; Delta Gamma, House Co-Chmn. BL Pres. OD ; Panhellenic Presidenw Council GD; Phi Alpha Theta GD ; Deank List Bk SG Sec. CD; SEA 0D; Dolphins U-Q, Vice- Pres. m. RICHARD R. KINNEY, JR., Columbus, Ohio; Econom- ics; Beta Theta Pi, Treas BL Social Comm. QL Song Leader UJL Watson Award CH; SG Finance Comm. Mk Glee Club 0,2k Beta Band U30; Variety Show m. JAMES R. KIRKLAND, Troy, Ohio; Politics and Govern- ment; Economics; Sigma Chi, Rush Chmn. QL Rush Comm. 8,49; Pi Sigma Alpha GO, Pres. OH; Student Senate Chmn CM; Student Council CD; Senate Rep. 0,2h Communications Comm. CM; YMCA Contempo- rary Issues um; Newman Club U-M ; Baseball U-lb. ROBERT D. KIRVEL, Homerville, Ohio; Chemistry, Pre- Med; Phi Kappa Psi, Scholarship Chmn. OD, Sec. U- ?0, IFC Scholarship Comm 6,40. EVELYN J. KITSON, East Aurora, New York: Fine Arts. GERALD M. KLINE, Strongsville, Ohiog'Speech; Phi Del- ta. Theta, Float Chmn. Q-Q; Arnold Air Society QM Theta Alpha Phi CD ; Plays U-M ; Freshman Play Direc- tor OD ; Selby Raiders 1 ; F ootball 1,2 ; Publicity Director Senior Class Show w. DAVID B. KNAPP, Moundsville, West Virginia; History; Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Class Officer UL Sec. 2 Vice-Pres. Q5410; Homecoming Play Mk Dadk Day Show um ; Circle K Q-AD ; Red Cross U-M ; Arnold Air Society U,2L INGRID G. KNODT, Hessem, Germany, German; Or- chestra OH; Geran Club 0D; Womenk Mixed Bowling League; Intramural Tennis; Fellowship Loyola and OSU ; New Comers Club; University Womenk Club. 295 296 CAROL A. KRAILO, Cleveland, Ohio; German, Educa- tion; Alpha Gamma Delta, Ass,t Pledge Trainer QL Vice-Pres., Pledge Trainer BL Panhellenic Pledge Trainers Council Bk PTA Scholarship U-AD ; Hayes Judge OD; Chorale Mk Red Cross 0-49; YWCA U- M; SCORR, Co-Chmn VD ; WRA. HOLLY D. KRAILO, Cleveland, Ohio; Sociology; Al- pha Gamma Delta, Senate Rep. QM Chorale 0k Red Cross HAL GIS Chmn. VD; YWCA U-ID; Newman Club U-AD. ROBERT A. KUEMMERLING, Canton, Ohio; Econom- ics. DONALD L. LABARRE, Allentown, Pennsylvania; Eco- nomics; Tau Kappa Epsilon. KATHARINE P. LAMB, Ridgewood, New Jersey; Eco- nomics; Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Vice-Pres. BL Arrow Board Rep. OD ; SG Skit 3 ; Bishop Boosters 3,40. RICHARD LARIBEE, Medina, Ohio; History; Phi Kap- pa Psi; Motorcycle Club 9,9 ; Football UQL ROGER J. LERCH, Bedford Heights, Ohio; Politics and Government; Pi Sigma Alpha OD; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia VD ; F ellows, Politics and Government OD ; Deans List U30 ; University Scholar 9-40 ; Young Republicans th ; Chapel Organist Q-M. STUART J. LEVY, Hartford, Connecticut; English; Cor- ridor Rep. UM Transcript U,2k Le Bijou UQL Pho- tography Ed. QL RONALD LING, Koroloon, Hong Kong; Chemistry. DAVID E. LINGO, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Economics, M athematics; Alpha Sigma Phi; Band Of THOMAS E. LODGE, Cleveland, Ohio; Zoology, Chemis- try; Phi Gamma Delta; Zoology Club Q-M, Vice-Pres. BL Pres. UH; Wrestling U,m; Track U,m; Dorm Counselor BAQ ; Pres. Thomson Hall m. JUDITH E. LONG, Annandale, Virginia; Chemistry; Chi Rho Nu QL Lubrisol Chemistry Prize CM ; Hall Fel- lowshjp EH; Red Cross, Blood Drive Donn Chmn. Ch, Chmn. OD; OVVU Christian Fellowship U-KH, Sec. QL Pres. 3,40. MICHAEL G. LONG, Dexter City, Ohio; Economics; Sigma Chi, Pledge Pres., Rush Chmn. QL Sec. C30, Pres. VD, Fraternity Presidents, Assoc. OH; IFC Pledge Scholarship Award Uh F reshman Camp Counselor 9,170;Soccer QL JAMES LOUGHRAN, Toledo, Ohio; Economics; Circle K CD ; Varsity Golf Q-Q. JEAN H. LUKINS, Louisville, Kentucky; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, AssNt Pledge Trainer CD; Pres. OH; MUB Comm. UN SG Publicity Comm. Q,3L Sec. QL Chmn. CU; Freshman Camp Q,3,4U, Counselor, Counselor-Trainer CH, Program Chmn. LAWRENCE B. MACKENZIE, North Canton, Ohio; Economics; Glee Club BAY MICHAEL J. MADSEN, Girand, Ohio; Music; Beta Theta Pi ; Band, Jazz Band, Orchestra. GEOFFREY T. MAGRATH, Scarsdale, New York; Eco- nomics; Beta Theta Pi, Recorder, Sec. Ass,t Treas.; DeanNs List CD ; SG Transportation Comm., Treas. HQ. TERENCE J. MAGUIRE, Kinnelon, New Jersey; Eng- lish; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec. QL Vice-Pres. 0D; Phi Alpha Theta CD; SG Transportation Comm. Uh Le Bijou UQL Section Head m. THOMAS R. MAHONEY, Albion, New York; Speech; Delta Tau Delta; Program Director WSLN; Wesleyan Players CD ; Tower Players 0H ; NInherit the Wind, QL NGideone, HQ. ANNE A. MALLARD, Westmont, New Jersey; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Executive Vvice-Pres. ax Recording Sec. CD, Standards Chmn. UH ; AWS Pub- licity Comm. UL Standards Comm. Q5410; YWCA M,Zw ; SEA. DAVID W. MANNING: Chathamport, Massachusetts; Beta Theta Pi. Senior Class President Bill Jameson and two members of the Executive Committee, Sue Kalmbacher and John Blocher. 297 298 DAVID E. MANSPERGER, Euclid, Ohio; Philosophy; Kappa Kappa Psi C3543, Phi Mu Alpha CV9; A Cap- pella Choir Q-M; MSM, Treas. QL Exec. Council 3,49 ; Dorm Counselor 6,40. JANET C. MARSHALL, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania; German; Kappa Alpha Theta, Art Chmn. QL Historian OD ; Hockey Team Ugh ; Dolphins 0,2,4U ; Junior Year in Vienna, Austria. TONY MARTIN, Jackson, Ohio; Psychology; Beta Theta Pi, Historian, Chaplain, Rush Chmn., Vice-Pres; La- crosse 9,3, JV Coach CU; Le Bijou UL Transcript URN. CAROL B. MASON, Wallingford, Pennsylvania; Music, English; Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Sec. VD; Blue- notes CLAU; Theta Alpha Phi CD; Tau Beta Sigma Cw; A Cappella Choir U-M; Field Hockey Q,3L ROBERT C. MCBRIDE, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania; Eco- ics; Alpha Tau Omega, F raternity Officer BAN , Cabinet 63,40, Business Manager Q59 ; Circle K BAX SUSAN MCCABE, Washington, D. C.; English. MARILYN F. McCONNELL, Hubbard, Ohio; English,- Delta Delta Delta, Treas. CD, Vice-Pres. VD ; Dean,s List Q-AD; Mortar Board m ; Kappa Delta Pi Vice- Pres. 8,9; Freshman Camp Counselor Bk Senior Ad. THOMAS F . MCDONALD, Kenmore, New York; Zool- ogy; Phi Kappa Psi, Treas. VD; Student Senate; Soccer Ch ; Tennis CHM. NELL E. McKITHAN, Irvington-on-Hudson; New York; English; Zeta Tau Alpha, Homecoming Float Chmn. QAL Activities Chmn. C90, Homecoming Queen Candi- date UH ; Wesleyan Players as ; YWCA m. I. MAUREEN McNAMARA, Delaware, Ohio; Elemen- tary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, House Mgr. CH, Standards Chmn. PU ; Phi Society as ; Kappa Delta Pi Pres. UH; Education Fellow; Mortar Board 0H; Newman Club. JEF F REY M. MERRICK, Lexington, Massachusetts; English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DONALD G. MEYER, Short Hills, New Jersey; Econom- ics; WSLN His ; Folk Song Club U470. WILLIAM B. MICHAELSON, JR, Berkley, Michigan; Economics; Alpha Sigma Phi; Academic Affairs Comm. W- KATHERINE BURRELL MILLER, Delaware, Ohio; H umanities. MELINDA W. MILLER, Reynoldsburg, Ohio; Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha, Sports Chmn. CU; Red Cross; Colum- bus State School; TICO; Hockey MAO; Le Bijou m. JOAN WERTZ MONOSKI, Williamsport, Pennsylvania; Elementary Education; Cumulative Deank List; Univer- sity Scholar; Kappa Delta Pi Sec. VD ; A Cappella Choir U-ID. JOHN J. MONOSKI, Williamsport, Pennsylvania; His- tory; Tau Kappa Epsilon. FRANK T. MONTGOMERY, Delaware, Ohio; English; Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer 00; F ootball U-Q; Track U-AD. GARRETT H. MOORE, Jamesport, New York; Econom- ics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. THOMAS D. MOORE, Huron, Ohio; History; Delta Tau Delta. MARGARET E. MOYER, Verona, Pennsylvania; History; Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Rep. ; Deank List C30 ; Home Ec Club H,?Q. ELIZABETH L. MURPHY, Washington, D.C.; Econom- ics; Phi Society 2 ; House Council QJH; Austin Sec. Bk Transcript QM EMMY LOU MURPHY, Rochester, New York; F ine Arts. PATRICIA A. MYERS, Elyria, Ohio; German; Gamma Phi Beta, Public Relations Chmn. th; Community Ambassador Comm. Q-ZD; Wesleyan Players Reserve 6,9 ; YWCA 0-40 ; Experiment in International Living. JO ANNE NAEF, Akron, Ohio; Psychology; Alpha Gam- ma Delta, Q,3L Treasurer Ch; Wesleyan Players OH; Senior Show Comm. UH; AWS Social Comm. 0,3; Costume Head CH. DAVID G. NEELY, Lancaster, Ohio; Elementary Educa- tion; Phi Gamma Delta. DAVID E. NEES, Kettering, Ohio; Psychology; Psi Chi 3 ; Folksong Club Q-M; Sailing Club 1 ; Intramu- rals U-BL 299 300 JANE P. NEFF, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Elementary Edu- cation; Kappa Alpha Theta, Marshall BL Standards Chmn. GU ; Student Senate UN ; AWS Judicial Pres. OD ; Angel F light H-ID ; Freshman Camp Counselor m. JOHN D. NEWELL, Catonsville, Maryland; German; Politics and Government; Phi Society QM Phi Beta Kappa CM ; University Scholar Q-LD ; Pi Sigma Alpha BfD; Undergraduate German and Politics and Govern- ment Fellowships W59. DONALD W. NEWMAN, Omaha, Nebraska; Philosophy, Economics; Delta Tau Delta, Corresponding Sec. OH; Social Comm. U-Q; Homecoming Play U-E; Chapel Comm. U30. C. RICHARD NEWPHER, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Eco- nomics; Delta Tau Delta, Social Chmn. PHILIP W. NIKLAUS, Larchmont, New York; journal- ism; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Transcript, Sports Editor. PETER J. NOONAN, Amsterdam, New York; Economics; Phi Delta Theta, Steward, Co-Social Chmn; W Clan; Baseball U-Q ; F reshman Camp Counselor UH. JAMES E. OBERG, Williamsville, New York; Mathe- matics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer BAN Phi So- ciety ON ; Pi Mu Epsilon Vice-Pres. BL Pres. OD ; OWU College Bowl Qk Leas Scholarship ON; Phi Beta Kap- pa W- RICHARD P. OLEKSA, Cleveland, Ohio; Political Sci- ence, Economics; Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chairman BL Pres. OD; Executive Council IFC GD; Pi Sigma Alpha BAN ; Owens-Illinois Scholar; Circle K M,ZL GAIL E. OLSON, Wilmington, Delaware; Home Econom- ics; Kappa Alpha Theta, Songleader waS A Cappella Choir U-SD; Senior Show QM Home Ec Club Q-Q. THOMAS K. OSBECK, Erie, Pennsylvania; Economics; Mathematics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer OH; Stu- dent Senate CD; Varsity Swim Team UN ; Golf Team HAN ; W Clan HAL JEANNE C. OSTRANDER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Ele- mentary Education; Chi Omega, Sdcial and Civic Serv- ice Chmn. QSL Vocation Chmn. BAk Womenes Chorale 63,43; SEA BfD. PHILIP N. OVERHOLT, Middle Point, Ohio; Physics; Phi Society Oh University Scholar Bk Varsity Base- ball U-AU ; Intramural Pres. 00. JOHN T. PAGE, Peterborough, New Hampshire; Eco- nomics; Alpha Tau Omega U-ID ; Arnold Air Society Q-M; Orchestra U30; AFROTC, Group Staff CD, Group Commander MO. SALLY A. PALMER, Akron, Ohio; Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta, Activities Chmn. Bk Transpor- tation Comm. OD ; AWS Social Comm. U-Bk Wesleyan Players 054D ; Home Economics Club U-M. BETTE A. PANCAKE, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey; Botany Bacteriology; Gamma Phi Beta, Asset Rush Chmn. BAL Scholarship Chmn. GU; Women,s Cho- rale en ; SEA Os ; Le Bijou um. NICOLAOS A. PARASKEVOPOYLAS, Limassol, Cyp- rus Republic; Music, History; Sigma Chi Social Mem- ber; Phi Mu Alpha Os ; Phi Alpha Theta 00; A Cap- pella Choir; ISA. STEPHEN G. PARKER, Rochester, New York; Econom- ics; Alpha Tau OmegaJ Business Mgr. CD, Treas. OD; Transportation Comm. QM IFC Treasurefs Comm. m. PATRICIA E. PARKINSON, Alexandria, Virginia; Eng- lish; Kappa Alpha Theta, First Vice-Pres. OH, Rush Comm. CD SG Social 90mm. Sec. U,2h Freshman Camp Counselor wfh ; Homecoming Court OD. CHARLES L. PARKS, Charlestown, West Virginia; Zoology; Delta Tau Delta. KATHRYN E. PARKS, Brussels, Belgium; French; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chmn. BL Second Vice-Pres. OD; Asset. to SG Vice-Pres. Bs ; YWCA QM French Club QL ANNE S. PATTERSON, East Williston, New York; Eng- lish; Gamma Phi Beta, Activities Chmn. 0D ; Corridor Rep. CM ; Fiorello Orchestra L90. ANN E. PEDERSON, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee; History; Delta Gamma, Public Relations Chmn. OD ; Phi Alpha Theta Q0; Mortar Board Vice-Pres. CM; Community Ambassador to Finland; Angel Flight 0- 4y DONALD G. PENNELL, Madison, New Jersey; Econom- ics; Delta Tau Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon CU; Men,s Glee Club; Transcript, Advertising Mgr. Oh Business Mgr. CU ; Publications Board CD. ELAINE L. PERKINSQ Middletown, Ohio; English; Transcript, Editorial Board HQ. CHERYL L. PERSCH, Bay Village, Ohio; Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Rec. Chmn. BL Pres. VD; Honor House OD; Hayes Hall Sec. CD; SEA U- 4D. MARY M. PETERMAN, Findlay, Ohio; Botany Bacteri- ology; Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chmn. CM; Dads, Day Chmn. C30 ; Corridor Rep. Us ; Red Cross Chilicothe Chmn. m ; Leadership Conference m. 301 302 DAVID G. PETERSEN, Rochester, New York; Pre-Med; Phi Mu Alpha BN; Bishop Boosters BN; Glee Club U- 4N; Wesleyan Players U-ll-N; Dorm Counselor MN; Chmn. Senior Gift Fund MN . DIANE Y. PETERSEN, Englewood, New Jersey; S peech; Delta Delta Delta; Angel Flight HAN, Area D-l Com- mander MN ; Student Senate UN ; AWS Standards Comm. N 2N ; Austin Hall Pres. BN ; Senior Ad. DONALD T. PFISTER, Brooklyn, New York; Psychol- ogy; Freshman Chemistry Award; Phi Society ON; Psi Chi BAN, Pres. MN ; Dorm Counselor. KENNETH E. PHILLIPS, Newfoundland, New Jersey; Botany; Sigma Phi Epsilon, House Mgr. HAN; Bishop Boosters BAN ; Senior Play Stage Crew BAN; YMCA Cabinet Q,3N ; Sailing Club UN. JAMES W. PIPER, Lynd'hurst, Ohio; Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chmn. QN; Tennis U-3N. BETTY LOU PLAGGEMIER, Pepper Pike, Ohio; Psy- chology; Delta Gamma, AssNt Pledge Trainer ON, Pledge Trainer and First Vice-Pres. CBN; Corridor Fire Warden UN ; Senior Ad. ROBERT D. POLING, Grafton, Ohio; Politics and Gov- ernment; Delta Tau Delta, House Mgr., Scholarship Chmn., Senior Council; Phi Delta Epsilon; Le Bijou, Section Head CD , Editor-in-Chief MN. DAVID S. POLLOCK, Malvern, Pennsylvania; Pre-The- ology; Chi Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; Student Senate M,ZN; Triple Quartet; A Cappella Choir; Circle K Q,3N; Red Cross BAN ; Basketball HAN ; Track HAN. ALFRED W. POPKESS, Manhassett, New York; Ele- mentary Education; Phi Kappa Psi, House Governing Comm., Pledge Training Comm., Social Chmn., Ser- geant at Arms ; Tennis. JUDITH L. PRASSE, St. Louis, Missouri; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ass,t Treas. QN, Treas. BN, Membership Chmn. MN, Second Vice-Pres. MN ; Psi Chi BAN ; Freshman Camp Counselor BN. SUSAN K. PRESLEY, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Phi- losophy; Delta Delta Delta, Sponsor Chmn. CNN, Activi- ties Chmn. MN; Elections Comm. QN; AWS Standards Comm. ; Freshman Camp Counselor CNN . CHARLES T. PRICE, Urbana, Illinois; Politics and Gov- ernment; Phi Gamma Delta; Achievement Scholar UN, Dean,s List H-4N ; Omicron Delta Kappa CHIN ; Phi Sigma Alpha BAN; University Scholar MN; Student Body Pres. MN, Treas. ON; Dorm Counselor BN. ANN' M. PUTNAM, Bethesda, Maryland; Politics and Government; Alpha Chi Omega, Executive Coordinator MN ; Stuyvesant Hall Treas. BN ; Hayes Hall Treas. MN ; Young Republican Club. ALISON S. RAND, Norfolk, Virginia; German; Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Song Leader UL Bluenotes th; A Cappella Choir 0,2,6 ; Sailing Club ON ; Young Re- publican Club; Sorority Bowling BAN. SARA A. RARDIN, Portsmouth, Ohio; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Class Vice-Pres. Uh AssNt Pan- hellenic Rush Chmn. QL Pres. Bk Kappa Delta Pi CU, Treas. UH; Phi Society Oh DeanNs List Q-Q; Mortar Board 010 ; Senior Ad. KAREN V. RAYNER, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Class Sec. UL Pledge Trainer Hm Vice-Pres. KID; AWS Standards Board U,2L Social Comm. Qh Dol- phins M,ZL Sec. ON ; MUB Comm$1y JAMES M. REED, Winchester, Massachusetts; Politics and Government. ROBERT L. REED, Chappaqua, New York; Economics; Beta Theta Pi, Recording Sec. CU ; Campus Chest. MARTHA L. REESE, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Physical Education, Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, Sports Chmn. QL Activities Chmn. CD, Social Chmn. UH ; AWS House Council HAL Austin Hall Pres. OH, Executive Council CUM; Hockey and Basketball U-TD, WRA Sporthead. DAVID J. REINER, New Hyde Park, New York; Eco- nomics; Alpha Sigma Phi, Finance Comm. UQN ; Young Republican Club U-M; Lacrosse U-AD; W Clan. DOUGLAS N. RICE, Montpelier, Vermont; Psychology, Humanities; Kappa Sigma, Rush Chmn.; Glee Club; Transportation Com. m. PATRICIA K. RICE, Briarclift Manor, New York; His- tory; Delta Delta Delta, Intramural Chmn. QL Rush Chmn. C70, Marshal OD; Phi Alpha Theta BA; Freshman Camp OD, Intramural Sports U-m; Hockey m. JON C. RICHARDS, Delaware, Ohio; Economics, Physi- cal Education; Beta Theta Pi, House Mgr. QL Pledge Trainer CD, Pres. MO; SG Elections Comm. Vice- Chmn. CD; Lacrosse; W Clan 6,40; F reshman Camp. GARY C. RICHARDSON, Kettering, Ohio; Psychology; Phi Delta Theta, Librarian QL House Mgr. am; SG Publicity Comm. Q,3k Arnold Air Society elm ; Track QM Pre-Law Club CVD; Transcript UL NANCY RICHARDSON, Franklin, Pennsylvania; Pre- Med; Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-Pres. BL Social Chmn. BL Public Relations Chmn. Qh Campus Chest Comm. UQL CHARLES W. RIESZ, JR., Jacksonville, Florida; Jour- nalism; Kappa Sigma, Secretary QL Song Leader 0, 3,19 ; Phi Mu Alpha QN ; Methodist Scholarship aw ; WSLN OD, Transcript Q-AD; A Cappella Choir QQD. 303 304 NANCY RILETT, Honolulu, Hawaii, Economics; Deanse List Ch; AWS Publicity Comm. 651D, AWS House Council ; Faculty Firesides Comm. MAL ELLEN M. ROBISON, Dayton, Ohio, Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta, House Chmn. CU, Chaplain VH; Phi Upsilon Omicron BAL Treas. VD; Home EC Club HAL Pres. CH ; Band um. SHARON S. ROUSE, Fredonia, New York, Home Eco- nomics; Alpha Gamma Delta, Chaplain QL Recording Sec. BL Membership Chmn. UH; AWS Social Comm. QN ; Home Ec Club BAQ, Publicity Chmn. CD ; Sailing Club um. LYNWOOD ROWE, Northbrook, Illinois; Botany; Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Chmn. m. SUSAN A. ROWLEY, Rochester, New York; Elementary Education; Chi Omega, Activities Chmn. CD3 Bishop Boosters U-ZD, Asset Sec. em ; Wesleyan Players ON ; SEA U-Q ; Liberty Center Co-Chmn. MN . SUSAN J. RUGGLES, Cleveland, Ohio; Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, Asset Pledge Trainer QL Pledge Trainer Bk Dorm Pres. CH ; Angel Flight U,E ; Senior Ad. THEODORE S. RUSSELL, Rochester, New York; Eco- nomics; Beta Theta Pi; SG Transportation Com. m- 1D, Chmn. UH; Freshman Camp Planning Comm. OD; AFROTC Rifle Team U-3L Flight Commander UH. JUDY SADLER, Cocoa Beach, F lorida ; Physical Educa- tion, Music; Twin W VD ; Chorale; Intercollegiate Field Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball U-Q; WRA U-Q, Sec. CM. JUDY E. SADOSKI, Glen Gardner, New Jersey; Eng- lish; Kappa Alpha. Theta ;Academic AfTairs Comm. OD ; Chorale CD; English Writers BAN ; OWL Board OD ; F reshman Camp Counselor e 1D. THOMAS J. SANDERS, Stamford, Connecticut; Eco- nomics; Beta Theta Pi, Scholarship Chmn., 1M Chmn., Steward; SG Transportation Comm. um; Special Days Comm. UN ; Elections Comm. BAN . GEORGE R. SANDERSON, Cuyahoga F alls, Ohio; Eco- nomics; Phi Delta Theta, Scholarship Chmn. QL So- cial Chmn. Cb, IFC Pledge Training Chmn. BL Secretary OD ; Phi Beta Kappa GAL Omicron Delta Kappa BAb Undergraduate Fellowship BAN; Glee Club M,Zh Circle K Q,3h Dorm Counselor BAf JAMES F. SANFORD III, Southampton, New York; Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian QAL Chap- lain BAk Psi Chi OH; A Cappella Choir Q-Q; Circle K BAk SCORR QM Century Club Co-Chmn. Of THOMAS H. SAUNDERS, Linden, New Jersey; Politics and Government, German; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chmn. QBL Vice Pres. OD; IFC Rush Comm. QM Community Ambassador Comm. 0U ; Pre-Law Club. DANIEL SCHLESINGER, Rye, New York; Humanities; Kappa Sigma; Vice-Pres.; Concert Band, Jazz Band; WSLN. LINDA J. SCHLOSSER, Pelham Manor, New York; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Program Chmn. CM, Vice-Pres. UH, Panhellenic Publicity Comm. BAk Le Bijou QN ; MYF Counselor HAL SUSAN I. SCHMIDT, Reading, Ohio; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chmn. UH ; Chorale UN ; A Cap- pella Choir Q-M ; Senior Show KM. MARGARET SCHOOLEY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon BAN ; Twin W BAN ; Or- chestra Q-AD; Volleyball QJD, Horseback Drill Team 6,10, WRA Q-M. JOHN V. SCHULTZ, JR., Erie, Pennsylvania; Econom- ics; Phi Kappa Psi; SG Academic Affairs Comm. BL SG Community Ambassador Comm. CM, Bishop Boost- ers Q,3N ; GIS UN ; Sailing Club M,ZL NEIL J. SCHWIMER, Samford, Connecticut; Psycholo- gy; Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Class Pres., Recording Sec. QL Social Chmn. CD, Vice-Pres. OD; F reshman Camp Counselor Q-M , Campus Chest. F RANK K. SCOTT, Newark, Delaware; Economics; Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer VD, Social Chmn. CM; SG Transportation Comm. QSL Treas. CM; Wrestling. RICHARD SEARLES, Rochester, New York; History; Phi Kappa Psi. MARY ANN SEMMELMAN, Red Bank, New Jersey; French, S punish; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Registrar BL Cultural Comm. MO; Undergraduate Fellow GD ; French Club 9,3L Pres. BN ; French House Pres. L90. PORTIA E. SERGEANT, Newcomerstown, Ohio; Zoo- logy; SEA. DIANE R. SERRA, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey; Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Foods Chmn., Social Comm.; Bishop Boosters, SG Skits. ROBERT F . SHARPE, McKeesport, Pennsylvania; Psy- chology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Deanes List M,ZL Psi Chi Q-Q ; Basketball UL LINDA WEINLAND SHEARER, Wheaton, Maryland; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon Q-M, Recording Sec. 00 ; A Cappella Choir H.410; GIS CM; Liberty Center BL WILLARD I. SHATTUCK, III Ashburnham, Massa- chusetts; Politics and Government; Alpha Tau Omegat Keeper of Annals QL Student Senate ON; Pi Sigma Alpha CD ; SG International Relations Comm. Q-Q. CHARLES C. SHINN, JR., Adelphi, Maryland; Econom- ics; Phi Kappa Psi, Float Comm. Chmn.; Football Mgr. BAL W Clan BAM Stage Crew for Play UL 305 306 DAVID F . SHIPPS, Simsbury, Connecticut; Economics; Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Class Vice-Pres., Sec. 00 ; Soc- cer U-Ih, Golf H,?J, Basketball UL W Clan; Fresh- man Camp Counselor C20- ANN PERKINS SIBOLE, Media, Pennsylvania; Botany; Chi Omega, House Chmn. CD, Membership MO; Home Ec Club UQL Program Chmn. Qk Dolphins 0,3. JANET A. SILKY, Muskegon, Michigan; Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Deads List CH; Kappa Delta Pi OH ; Honor House Pres 44L AWS Exec. Coun- cil OD ; SEA CSAL ANN SIMCOKE, Kennett, Missouri; History; Phi Alpha Theta 8,49, Sec.-Treas. UH; YWCA M,Zk Transcript UL Le Bijou UL MARGERY A. SIMERL, Greenwich, Connecticut; Eng- lish; Alpha Xi Delta, Treas. CD, Historian UH; Phi Society QL University Scholar Qfa ; Senior Ad; YWCA U-m ; Young Republicans. EDWIN G. SINGSEN, Storrs, Connecticut; Pre-Med; Alpha Sigma Phi, Sec. QL Song Chmn. QfQ; Glee Club UL A Cappella Choir Q-M; Track Q,3L Cross Country 8,40. JAMES M. SKIFF, Greenwich, New York; Pre-Med; Phi Delta Theta; Football U-lH, Lacrosse U-Q, W Clan. JANET M. SLABY, Euclid, Ohio; Botany Bacteriology; Alpha Xi Delta, Chaplain CM; Undergraduate Fel'low. ALAN B. SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Politics and Government; Phi Delta Theta, Scholarship Chmn. C3, 4M Psi Chi Ugh; SG International Relations Comm. 1 ; Dorm Counselor OH. DON H. SMITH, Alexandria, Virginia; Pre-Med; Delta Tau Delta; IFC Public Relations Comm. U,m Phi So- ciety; Omicron Delta Kappa 6,40; University Scholar BAN Wrestling U-AD, Most Valuable Player BL Capt. OD ; Exchange Student, Japan CD. ROGER W. SMITH, Lebanon, Connecticut; Economics; Sigma Chi, Sec. 63:49: Steward th; SG Transporta- tion Comm. 9,170; AFROTC Personnel Ofiicer ML Inspector OD; Lacrosse U-Q, W Clan U-AD. SLATER SMITH, Worcester, Massachusetts; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Golf U-ZH, Capt. 00, Most Valuable Player C70, W Clan MAM Transcript HAL ROBERT K. SNIDER, Bethesda, Maryland; Sociology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Concert; Pep Band Uh Circle K. THOMAS A. SNYDER, Euclid, Ohio; History; Kappa Sigma, Ritual Chmn. QL House Mgr. QL Vice-Pres. CD, Pres. VD ; MSM Vice-Pres. QL Pres. BL ANN E. SOCKMAN, Mt. Vernon, Ohio; French; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma; Chorale 2 ; Junior Year in France. THOMAS W. SPENCER, Erie, Pennsylvania; Fine Arts; Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Phi Delta, Treas. HQ; Tennis U, E ; IFC Public Relations Comm. WILLIAM M. STANTON, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania; History; Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Trainer BL Sec. Oh IFC Special Activities Comm. BM Student Senate 2 ; YMCA Cabinet Member th ; Lacrosse 0,2 ; Fresh Camp Counselor BL Co-Director OD. LARRY A. STARK, Ceredo, West Virginia; History; Phi Kappa Psi ; Student Marshal, Graduation 365. RON J. STEPHANY, Erie, Pennsylvania; Politics and Government; Alpha Sigma Phi; Student Senate U-BL Pres., Academic Affairs Comm., Rules Revision Comm.; YMCA 1 ; Debate Team. SANDRA S. STILES, Indianapolis, Indiana; Elementary Education; Le Bijou 1 ; SEA U-ID. JAMES B. STONE, Indianapolis, Indiana; English; Class of 1870 Memorial Prize QJM ; English Writers, Club Q-Q ; OWL VD ; Folksong Club VD. JANE K. STONE, Columbus, Ohio; History; Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Class Pres. UL Outstanding Pledge UL Rush Sec. QL Marshal BL Pres. OD, Convocation Delegate HQ; Executive Panhellenic Council UH; Red Cross. THOMAS A. STORCH, Lisle, Illinois; Pre-Med; Alpha Sigma Phi; Chemistry Achievement Award Uh Phi So- ciety Wk Undergraduate Zoology Fellow OH ; Senior Class Show. DANIEL W. STORRS, Kankakee, Illinois; Philosophy; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec. QL Vice-Pres. CD, Pres. OD; Bishop Boosters $5M. SHARON 'L. STRAUSS, Cleveland, Ohio; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, House Chmn. OD, Stand- ards Rep. U-3h Bishop Boosters 6,48; Cheerleader Q- 4U. SANDRA G. STREHLOW, Hinsdale, Illinois; Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Recording .Sec. 09; Senior Responsibilities Chmn. VD; Home Ec Club Sec. CD. FRANCIS E. STULTZ, JR., Mercersburg, Pennsylvania; S punish; Phi Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society; Soccer Q-M, Capt. OD; Swimming C70; Track CD; Tennis HQ ; W Clan Q-M, Pres. MO. TERRY N. TALLING, Erie, Pennsylvania; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 307 308 WILLIAM R. TAYLOR, JR., Oradell, New Jersey; Pre- Med; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tennis U-Bw ; Capt. 9,30. WILLIAM K. TEETS, Stamford: Connecticut; Econom- ics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BARBARA J. TENER, Bemus Point, New York; Elemen- tary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Asset Pledge Trainer BL Pledge Trainer OH; University Scholar Q-M; Kappa Delta Pi GAL Historian UH ; SEA BAN. JAMES E. THOMASSON, Smithfield, Ohio; Chemistry; Kappa Sigma, Rush Chmn. ON . ROY E. TILLES, III, Rye, New York; Economics; Wes- leyan Players Q-Q; Circle K Board of Directors 3,49; Chmn. of Red Cross Blood Drive 0D; Football Mgr. MAL Head Mgr. ML SHANTILAL G. TOPIWALLA, Zanzibar; Geology Ge- ography; ISA, Vice-Pres. m. JEFFREY A. TROLL, Aurora, Illinois; Geology; Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon HO, Transcript, Com- munity Affairs Ed. QL Academic Affairs Ed. BL Fea- ture Ed. UH. JAMES D. TROPP, Elmira, New York; Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SIGMAR H. TULLMANN, Cleveland, Ohio; Econom- ics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chmn. M,ZL Float Chmn. QL Cabinet Officer aw ; Transcript 6,40 ; Le Bijou QN ; Freshman Camp Counselor Ch. ELIZABETH M. TURNER, Buenos Aires, Argentina; Elementary Education; Chorale Mk YWCA M,ZL Cabinet QN ; Stuyvesant Blood Drive Chmn. OD ; SEA 6,49. ROBERT V. ULLOM, Delaware, Ohio; Economics; Phi Delta Theta, Public Relations Chmn. UQL Alumni Sec. CM, Chaplain 0U; IFC; Circle K U-m; Golf Q- M; W Clan Q-Q; Admissions Office Asset Q-Q Le Bijou Advertising Mgr. ON . MARY KAY VALLEN, Cuyahbga F alls, Ohio; M usic ; Mu Phi Epsilon Q-Q, Pres. OH; A Cappella Choir Q-lh; Madrigal Singers; Music Fellowship 6-40. DIANA F . VEASEY, Chatham, New Jersey; Psychology. HUGH A. VELEY, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Spanish; Beta Theta Pi; Lacrosse Mgr. CD. LINDA BRACKNEY VERNER, Delaware, Ohio; Ele- mentary Education; SG Social Comm. CD; SEA Q- 4U. HELENE V. VONROSENSTIEL, Rydal, Pennsylvania; Fine Arts; Childrenes Home UN Sailing Club, Sec. UL Vice-Commodore Qfd, Commodore 00, Oii'icer of Midwest Collegiate Sailing Assoc. BfD; Sailing Team U-Q. WILLIAM J. WADDELL, Muskegon, Michigan; Eco- nomics; Phi Gamma Delta, Service Chmn. QL Social Chmn. CM, Pres. HQ; IFC, Public Relation Chmn. BL Executive Council 00; Freshman Camp Counselor QM Transportation Chmn. Ch. GWENDOLYN WALBOLT, Toledo, Ohio; Zoology; Chapel-Assembly Comm. U-Sh AWS Standards Board 6,10; Transcript SG Reporter M,ZL Organizations Ed. CD- RONALD E. WALKUP, Newtonville, New York; Zoo- logy; Sigma Chi, Public Relations Chmn. 0,3; ROTC, Administration Officer th; Swimming Mgr. M,ZL DONNA S. WANAMAKER, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia; Chemistry, English; Alpha Delta Pi um, Pledge Pres., Vice-Pres. QL Pledge Trainer QL Executive Comm. Sec. Qk Achievement Scholar UN Chemical Librar- ian am. CONSTANCE S. WARNER, Painesville, Ohio; Elemen- tary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Standards Board HQ; Tau Beta Sigma QM Varsity, Concert Band H,?J, 40 ; YWCA Poverty Comm. BAL Liberty Center Tutor VD ; SEA 0H . MARY E. WARNER, Linthicum Heights, Maryland; So- ciology and Anthropology; Delta Gamma, Foundations Chmn. 00; SG International Relations Comm. U,2,4L Sec. Oh Wesleyan Players M,ZfH; ISA th; Inter- national Christian University, Tokyo, Japan e 3y SHARON F. WARNER, Brockport, New York; Sociol- ogy; Gamma Phi Beta, Ass,t Pledge Trainer QL Ass,t Rush Chmn. Ch; Angel F light U-3L Executive Officer m. MICHAEL B. WATTERS, Greenwich, Connecticut; English; Sigma Chi, Sec. QM YMCA Q-M Circle K QL KARYN WRENSHALL WELCH, Delaware, Ohio; Eng- lish; Theta Alpha Phi; A Cappella Choir U-Bh eMis- alliancee, UL eeThe Larke, BL fluno and the Paycockee e 3e , eeMuch Ado About Nothing e m. MICHAEL L. WELCH, Delaware, Ohio; S peech; Theta Alpha Phi Q-Q, Pres. OD; eGideone QL eeThe Misere, em nMid-Summer Nightes Dreamee QL eeThe Larke CM, eeJuno and the Paycocke, CD, eeMuch Ado About Nothingee BL eeA Man For All Seasone, UH, Director of Freshman Play 60. 309 310 GERALD D. WELSH, Cadiz, Ohio; Economics; Alpha Tau Omega; Basketball M,Zs ; Dorm Counselor OD. JOHN S. WELSH, Baltimore, Maryland; Economics, Psy- chology; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Arnold Air Society, Drill Team U-M, Outstanding Drill Team Member Award CH , Pledge Trainer OH ; Menss Glee Club m. GEORGE H. WELSHEIMER, Springfield, Ohio; His- tory; Phi Kappa Psi; Golf W ; Lacrosse 9-10. MARGARET A. WELSHHANS, Barberton, Ohio; Ele- mentary Education; Gamma Phi Beta; SEA 0,3,9. ROBERT B. WENDT, St. Marys, Ohio; Zoology; Pi Lambda Phi; MSM M,ZL RONALD D. WENGER, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Pre- Med; Delta Tau Delta, Sec. CM, Vice-Pres. OH; IFC Treas. OD ; Chi Gamma Nu CLM ; Faculty Academic Policy Comm. Q,3h Freshman Camp Counselor Train- er OH ; Soccer. KIRK G. WHEALE, Cheshire, Connecticut; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi, Rush Chmn. CD, Sec. OD, National Convention Bs ; IFC Rush Comm. m. JAMES F . WHITMAN, Rochester, New York; Speech; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Judicial Comm. Chmn. QJM, Ath- letic Comm. Chmn. OX0; Bishop Boosters UH; Concert Band s D ; Basketball Os ; WSLN m. JONATHAN W. WHITTAKER, New Castle, Pennsyl- vania; Botany; Delta Tau Delta; Arnold Air Society BAL Executive Officer OD; Pi Delta Epsilon GAL Pres. OH ; Transcript, Advertising Mgr. CM, Business Mgr. OH Publications Board 0D; AFROTC Group Staff CBH. JEROME R. WILE, New York, New York; Economics; Alpha Sigma Phi, Social Chmn. QJL Asset Rush Chmn. CD; SG Social Comm. 9303 Soccer Oh La- crosse UL MARY LOU WILLIAMS, Girard, Ohio; Home Econom- ics; Gamma Phi Beta, Historian Qt Corresponding Sec. Q0, Foods Chmn. OD; Stuyvesant Hall Sec. CD; Faculty Firesides Chmn. CLQ ; Home Ec. Club, Ways and Means Chmn. CM, Style Show H-3L Sec. QL Wardrobe m. NANCY R. WILLISFORD, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega, Asset Treas. QL Treas. VD, Warden VD; Intramural Volleyball 0,2L JAMES R. WILSON, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Econnmics; Alpha Sigma Phi; IFC Public Relations Comm. His ; SG Public Relations Comm. um. JANICE M. WINANS, Mountainside, New Jersey; Ge- ology; Chi Omega, Pledge Class Pres. e D, Social Chmn. Q0, Song Leader CD; Panhellenic Pres. OD; Student Council VD; Honor House Vice Pres. 09; A Cappella Choir M,ZN ; Madrigal Singers QN ; Freshman Camp Counselor QL WILLIAM J. WISCHMANN, Terrace Park, Ohio; Phys- ical Education; Delta Tau Delta; W Clan; Football en ; Swimming 0-10. MICHAEL G. WISE, Van Wert, Ohio; Chemistry, Eco- nomics; Delta Tau Delta, Social Chmn. CD, Treas. CM, Pres. OD; IFC, Scholarship Chmn. QL Rush Chmn. BL Co-op Buying Mgr. OD; Chemistry Award Qw ; Freshman Camp Counselor OX KATHLEEN T. WITTE, Falls Church, Virginia; Psy- chology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Freshman Play UN Transcript Q,3L WILLIAM M. WOOD, Manasquan, New Jersey; Botany Bacteriology; Sigma Phi Epsilon, House Mgr.; Fresh- man Play Uh Senior Show 00; Baseball 0,3L RALPH G. WRIGHT, Washington, D.C.; History; Phi Alpha Theta QJH; NThe LarkN, CM; SCORR Chmn. SUSAN N. WRIGHT, Hunting, New York; English; Pi Beta Phi. DAVID F. YATES, Normandy, Missouri; Psychology; Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Trainer, W Clan; Football U-M; Lacrosse U-Q. DOROTHY G. YORK, Sea Clift, New York; Philosophy. SARAH E. YOUKER, Clearwater, Florida; journalism; Delta Gamma, Co-House Chmn. CD, First Vice-Pres. VD; Chorale 0,3; Sailing Team e2,3w; Transcript U- 3y SUZANNE A. YOUNG, Kenmore, New York; English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Marshall BL Treas. CD; SG Transportation Comm. Sec. CU; Community Ambas- sador Comm. CD ; English Writeres Club U-3L KUM-LEH YUEN, Singapore; Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi, Historian QL Recording Sec. HQ, Student Senate U0; Senior Show QL ISA Treas. QL WILLIAM G. ZANTINY, Long Beach, California; Ge- ography; Phi Delta Theta, Historian aw ; IFC Vice Chmn. Public Relations UL Rush Brochure Editor U, 2w ; Cheerleader 0,2,0; Freshman Camp Counselor ON ; University of Vienna m. 311 .M.' M , ., 7 :JWM r $M. NM W The Branding lrun ' Alrigk Jcecam, todaw well V RGSMIII'GIII' E be working hr speed. . Maw . . . Steaks . . . . Chops CJ. of course and Hook W Hanger Clothing Wesleyan Men and Women Since 1911 312 II: I ,' .wg 5109935 1.77 4'??? . , .. 5W 6.8mm free pick-up and delivery BUCKJHLBORN INSURANCE Wayne Hilborn, Agent 30 East Winter St. Delaware Ohio 313 GRE : BROS. .. Cooperage Corporation Pennsylvania Avenue-Delaware Compliments of BARGAR JEWELRY 24 West Wi nfer FRENCH'S fine foods across from main campus open 24 hrs. a day STROHM'S MEAT MARKET f' Weu,+he +heme 0? our ?ormd Is,u who needs aiheme $0! A hrmeV! WESLEYAN'S HEARTY BEEF EATERS 314 KOCh market 4:759 soft-centers We weigh our food in quality greeting 38 S. Sondusky ' cards 4 Sondusky Q 362-0931 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK . g ,r .n , .Aw-v'h ' , 1 7 . 3 3 M71319? f $ - a ! 1 . 7 :1 .q:3:.:.5.d252-.W5 ' 7. the key to Banking is in Service . . . . 4 convenient offices . . . . , Drive-in offices . . . , . Mam office . . . 664 W. Central Ave. Former 5 Bank office . . . 34 N- 50ndUSkY 5t 8. 200 s. Sandusky St. Sunbury' Ohio 315 BUN'S STILL KNOWN FOR GOOD FOOD TODAY Dr. SPiHcr sir, before I get 4:0 1h: point I Went to $3 +hat I've decided Jco name In first born cr uxou and eredc a vnonume t m Wour honor. IVs never too late to bank at THE DELAWARE COUNTY BANK Three convenient locations 316 the LION'S ROAR to you AS 4:6? as I Can km we're. Protesting HWOSC who Pmtesbcd stk weeks Pro 58'3M5f +he right +0 ?rdest. We Speak Natural Shoulder EEAGHK$1HEN$ A Wesleyan Tradition 317 H29! Mwhaterhat big Jch Hal: l 9 light bmb onihe 1hedFronitn$awnEP ooks hkca A whaim IFS arparking , A Par- kingme - g meteyx f 9 l oh really! KR Lx 9 , 93 3 .9 tAdwqu no, bui: if I told qou H; was a to foot 9 you wouldn 53W: bum 53W: + believe me a parking meter when I see one. THE BOSTON STORE Delaware's leading 611 S. Sandusky department store of Delaware, Ohio Sondusky and Winter Street BUTTS 363-9462 318 Sir, wodd YOU give us some ha? on Hus T! experi ent ? Extends a fraternal good-bye and a wish of good luck to these seniors: M.G., BONE, RAUNCH, SCRO, MO, POX, DOLLY, GUT, ROSY, WOP, WHIT, WISH, MARY'S BOY, CALVIN, 8: CK. from the sad hearts of iuniors sophomores freshmen Twig Curf Sodbuster Mouse Little Dougie Matty D.T. C.B. Sherlock Flame Patty's Boy Alex Boob Ike Rail Iceman Chico Mozo Bum Eides Jenks Weasel Chopper Onion ' T.P. G.B. Gerbe$ Leibs Scotty Ridge Ike Fat Frank Omlet T.R. Rickney Chester John Little John Huers Spud Stout Charlie Dan Hak J.R. Bob P.P.L.O. Robie ' Golden Boy 319 DUPLEX 907 East Hudson St. Columbus, Ohio 43211 Telephone 262-3311 Newspapers with color Levi, Farah Brookfield, Campus Color circulars-tabloids Slacks Suuts Dycril engravings THE PEOPLE'S STORE Mailing service . Offset and letterpress Big Selection Mats made 15 W. William St. Delaware CYRUS B. BREECE 20 W. Winter St. 11 Spring St. Delaware, Ohio 320 APATHY CLASS OF 1966 who gave you a FRATERNITY hope you will make it the BEST HOUSE ON CAMPUS work hard, the rewards are great. the TIN GODS 321 Not +hrougk anwhing, l mean,you, I am gem? +0 run Wrough. 2 I dig, q0u want 40 run Hwough me Won't 1416+ be a bit I'm Qo'lnC; 10 run w'nth a Sword! Nome, I don't wah-E +30 run 'fhroucgh won! around WK 1w; 2 Run mc+hrwgh URGX w'dh fine shoes Bill Sheehy Lloyd Young Don London 67 N. Sondusky 51 N. Sandusky 322 COLLEGE TOWN How 'bouf dnoH'xgr date mt week? ?th w m3 Sure fist get: engaged ? 0'61 N hfx ?G; a ;,:..i aim t t hk h h v what We, Meek, h hl wani' a divorce, '66:. get marrted Amt won being BM: 3 bit hasiew? Rmtcm of MI LWAU KEE $bin Etslty am Wranmript AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Slocum Building T-SCRIPT- Main line of quality communication among those who have an active concern for local and national issues. T-SCRIPT- Winner of 10 Associated Collegiate Press' All American Awards and 2 First Class Ratings during the past 12 semesters-Awards received by less than 10th, of the 400 college newspapers com- pehng. T-SCRIPT- Full coverage of all aspects of Wesleyan life written obiectively with responsibility and insight. 323 Canwriegkk! 1 m caNnQ about wour rd xgnon +crm ?aPer. 5mhurhan $hnppp ONE GATEWAY PUBLISHING WEST CENTRAL AVE. AT TROY ROAD HR. MARTINIZING DELAWARE OH l0 COMPANY 28 S. Sondusky St. CLEANERS Ladybug 0 Delaware ' Jonathan 13 East Winter Logan Ohio White Stag 0 West Winter 363- 1 394 324 HydrOILicae-the trade name applied to all Denison oil hydraulic equipment, has be- come intemationally recognized since its in' ception in the twenties. At that time Denison was engaged primar- ily in the manufacture of hydraulic pullers . and pushers for moving cars through tunnel kilns. This equipment was widely used in the ceramic field and was instrumental in in- creasing a demand for hydraulically powered equipment. ' ' From this start in the hydraulic induetry, Deniaoxr branched to the design and manu- facturet'df special hydraulically powered and controlled machinery such as special presses. The hydraulic Multipress .. perhaps the most widely known of Denison products rep- resents the first planned effort of an equip- ment builder to produce a hydraulic npower package with the versatility necessary for a wide range of applications in virtually all manufacturing industries. The growing demand for specialized by- draulic machines necessitated a development program to produce medium and high pres- sure hydraulic components for use in this equipment. , SovDenison entered into an energetic program of design and development of all type hydraulic components such as Pumps, Fluid Motors and Controls from the triple viewpoint of a machinery builder, buyer and user. Denison hydraulic equipment distribu- tion now covers the entire world and Denison Branch Offices, held engineer: or representa- h tives are located in every industrial area. DENISON DIVISION American Brake Shoe Co. Delaware, Ohio 325 QQMQ-faiag v 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK, NY. 10003 OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 326 THE INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP 24 Hr. , , Wrecker Service Halr Styl Ist Troy Rood foreign car service 9 E William Sf. Shopping Center William 8 Liberty Delaware, Ohio Offsef-Letferpress-Custom Printing Pharmacy -PRE$CRIPTION$ The IPSCO BRAND - COSMETICS Corner of Sandusky 8' William 327 WHERE BOOKS ARE BOUGHT AND SOLD OWU BOOKSTORE 70 S. Sandusky 328 329 330 INDEX ORGANIZATIONS A Cappella Choir ..................... 174 OWL ................................ 168 Alpha Chi Omega ..................... 218 Panhellenic Council ................... 217 Alpha Delta Pi ....................... 220 Phi Beta Kappa ....................... 159 Alpha Gamma Delta ................... 222 Phi Delta Theta ...................... 260 Alpha Sigma Phi ...................... 247 Phi Epsilon Omicron ................... 129 Alpha Tau Omega ..................... 250 Phi Gamma Delta .................... 262 Alpha Xi Delta ....................... 224 Phi Kappa Psi ....................... 264 Angel Flight ......................... 115 Phi Mu Alpha ....................... 174 Arnold Air Society .................... 115 Phi Society .......................... 159 Association of Women Students .......... 156 Pi Alpha Theta ....................... 125 Beta Theta Pi ........................ 252 Pi Beta Phi .......................... 238 Chi Gamma Nu ...................... 120 Pi Delta Epsilon ...................... 163 Chi Omega ........................... 226 Pi Lambda Phi ........................ 266 Chi Phi ............................. 254 Pi Mu Epsilon ........................ 133 Circle K ............................. 179 Psi Chi .............................. 142 Concert Band ......................... 176 Publications Board .................... 163 Debate .............................. 169 Red Cross ........................... 179 Delta Delta Delta .................... 228 Sailing Club ......................... 199 Delta Gamma ....................... 230 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .................. 268 Delta Tau Delta ..................... 256 Sigma Chi ........................... 270 Dolphins ............................ 171 Sigma Phi Epsilon ..................... 272 Gamma Phi Beta ...................... 232 Student Council ....................... 153 Independent Men ..................... 277 Student Education Association ........... 181 Independent Women ................... 242 Student Government Committees ......... 154 Interfraternity Council ................. 247 Student Senate ........................ 155 International Students3 Association ....... 181 Symphony Orchestra ................... 176 Kappa Alpha Theta .................. 234 Tau Beta Sigma ...................... 177 Kappa Delta Pi ....................... 123 Tau Kappa Epsilon .................... 274 Kappa Kappa Gamma ................. 236 Theta Alpha Phi ...................... 133 Kappa Kappa Psi ..................... 177 Transcript ........................... 164 Kappa Sigma ......................... 258 Twin W. ............................ 184 Le Bijou ............................. 166 Varsity Band ......................... 177 Men3s Court ......................... 157 W Clan ............................. 184 Men3s Glee Club ...................... 175 Women,s Chorale ..................... 175 Mortar Board ........................ 160 WSLN .............................. 169 Mu Phi Epsilon ....................... 174 YMCA .............................. 186 Omicron Delta Kappa .................. 161 YWCA .............................. 1.80 Orchesis ............................. 171 Zeta Tau Alpha ..... ' .................. 240 F ACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Almstead, Gordon ............. 134 Alter, C. Francis .............. 123 Alton, Bruce T. ............ 107,247 Anderson, Daniel E. .......... 136 Bahrick, Harry P. .......... 1412 Barr, Robert M. ............. 105 BayliH, Russell E. ............ 145 Beebe, Howard L. ........ 134,176 Bell, Ronald G. ............. 146 Berg, Don W. ............. 104,163 Blanchard, Homer D. .......... 126 Boecklin, Peg ................. 111 Boecklin, Ronald .............. 121 Bonner, Hubert ............... 141 Bossert, Roy G. ................ 120 Bowlus, Martha M. ......... 134,176 Bowlus, Robert E. ............. 134 Bradshaw, A. S. ............... 148 Burns, George W. ............. 119 Chase, John N . ................ 148 Chenoweth, Gene .............. 140 Crenwelge, Capt. Joe E. ......... 115 Crosby, Robert R. .............. 169 Crossland, Peter A. ............. 140 Crowl, George ................ 125 Dallmann, Martha E. ....... 123,181 Dickson, Olive ................. 134 Dillman, L. Thomas .......... 102 Easton, Loyd D. ............. 136 Eckler, John A. .......... 100,101 Edmondson, Paul .............. 124 Edwards, Verne ............ 132,163 Ernest, Charles A. ......... 103,163 Eyssen, Donald ................ 147 Eyssen, Imo ................... 147 Fell, William ................. 144 Eichter, Robert ................ 143 Fitzpatrick, J. D. .............. 120 Forsythe, Margaret ......... 106,156 Fouts, Jack D. ............. 137,186 Fraser, Glenn M. .......... 137,196 Fretts, Mary H. ............... 124 Fritz, Kenter B. ............... 141 Frye, Marvin ................. 189 Furbish, Maj. Gerald G. ........ 115 Ganis, Sam E. ............... 133 Getz, Dorothy ................ 116 Gharrity, Norman J. ........... 122 Gordin, Richard D. ........ 137,192 Greene, Ronald ............... 141 Grimes, Blaine E. .............. 122 Guddat, Kurt H. ............... 126 Hahn, Paul T. ................ 126 Hahnert, William .............. 148 Hanks, Jeanne B. .............. 149 Henderson, Doctor William . . 110,186 Hepner, Dorothy .............. 1 1 1 Hicks, Benjamin E. .......... 144 Hoffhines, Ralph L. .......... 108 Holm, Robert A. ............ 105 Ichida, Allan A. ............... 119 Ingraham, Allan G. ............ 102 Jennings, David ............... .127 Judd, William E. ............. 130 Kebker, Vant ................. 122 Keller, Rexford C. ............. 134 King, Richard ................. 120 Landsittel, Lee S. ............... 111 Leathers, Lyman L. ......... 124,130 Leech, Raymond ........... 186,194 Long, Dorothy C. .............. 104 Lorish, Robert E. .............. 140 Lucas, Homer ................. 100 Macias, Anna ............... 127 Marshall, Robert K. .......... 124 Massey, Lelia ............... 128 Masson, Helen V. ............ 137 Mathews, Keith W. ............ 122 Matthews, joyce E. ......... 128,129 Maxwell, Howard ............. 139 McQuigg, Robert D. ........... 120 Meeks, V. .................... 120 Mendenhall, Robert V. ......... 133 Meyer, Robert ................ 103 Michael, Robert L. ...... 137,186,194 Mills, Charles B. .............. 100 Montgomery, Robert M. ........ 143 Morrison, Jane E. .......... 137,171 Myers, Frederick H. 137,188,197 Newcomb, Mildred ............. 124 Novak, Rosa I. ................ 144 Osbun, Capt. Harry H. ......... 115 Olson, Willis R. ............ .. . . 134 Parker, Mary C. ............... 137 Patton, Wendell .............. 149 Pollock, Fred A. ............... 108 Pritchard, Joan ............... 141 Ragatz, Janet ................. 127 Rector, Al ............... 190,195 Reed, Libuse L. ........... 124,163 Ricky, W. Branch ............ 101 Rippley, LaVern ............. 126 Robinson, Edward ............ 169 Ross, J. David ................ 105 Shanklin, Robert .............. 124 Shannon, Frank ........... 137,190 Shirling, Elwood .............. 119 Shober, R. Philip .............. 123 Shuck, Emerson ............. 102 Slagle, Mrs. Robert ........... 217 Smith, Elden T. ........ 98,99,100 Snyder, Lee D. ............... 127 Spangler, Charles .............. 120 Spencer, Benjamin T. .......... 124 Stanger, Philip C ............... 118 Stead, Ronald S. ........... 107,247 Staley, David H. .............. 133 Stewart, Harriet .............. 137 Stewart, Jarvis A. ............. 116 Stick, F. S. .................. 105 Strasburg, Robert ............. 104 Strauch, Howard E. ....... 104,163 Strimer, Robert ....... 137,186,190 Stull, William ................ 149 Taggart, Helen ................ 110 Thompson, Charles E. .......... 134 Titus, Mary .................. 137 Troxell, Barbara ............ 181 Tull, Barbara ................. 147 Tull, David .................. 104 Vulgamore, Melvin L. .......... 143 Young, David ................ 104 Waber, William F. ............ 136 Warner, Earl E. ............. 140 Wells, Tilden ............... 134 Whitaker, Constance .......... 129 Wick, Lawrence B. ............ 120 Wilcox, Harold E. ........... 120 Willis, Craig D. ......... 107,247 Wilson, Lauren R. ............ 120 Wilson, Robert .............. 133 331 332 Abbey, Elizabeth 121 159,176,222 Abramson, Hilary E. 131 . . . . 153,242 Adams, Diane M. 141 . . . . 176,224,280 Adams, Donald H. 141 . . . 213,252,280 Adams, Howard P. 141 189,195, 260,280 Adams, John Q.121 ............ 262 Adkins, Helena L. 141 ....... 230,280 Ahrens, Phillip 111 ............. 186 Ailabouni, Nabil R. 121 ......... 250 Ainsworth, Candace L. 121 ....... 159 Aitkin, Phyllis R. 111 .......... 225 Aitken, George 141 ..... 155,264,280 Aker, Christine S. 111 ......... 233 Alexiou, Gregory M. 141 .. .. 276,280 Alexander, Fred M. 111 ......... 257 Alger, Diane L. 141 . . 160,177,236,280 Alexander, Steven L. 111 ..... 186,271 Allaway, Roger S. 131 .......... 250 Allen,Jeffrey R. 111 ............ 255 Allen, Robert H. 121 ..... 192,270 Allen, Susan 121 ............... 238 Allin, William B. 111 ........... 277 Allison, Susan E. 121 ........... 242 Almendin er, Dianne 131 242,280 Almond, onathon R. 131 ....... 254 Altenburg, Sue A. 141 ....... 228,280 Amendola, Richard F. 131 ....... 252 Ames, Margaret L. 121 ......... 228 Ammon, William R. 141 ..... 260,280 Amoruso, Robert C. 121 ..... 186,268 Amrein, Martha M. 121 ..... 176,242 Amriqua, Ahmed 111 ........... 276 Anderson, David R. 111 ......... 159 Anderson, Gerald 141 ...... 268,280 Anderson, James L. 121 ......... 157 Anderson, Michael 141 . . . 213,264,280 Anderson, Peter A. 121 ......... 256 Anderson, Sarah ........... 236,280 Anderson, Russell P. 131 ....... 272 Andrew, Doug 111 ........ 184,192 Andrews, Charles F. 111 186,257 Andrews, Susan C. 131 . . . 163,167,238 Andrews, Richard H. 111 ........ 277 Anson, Dean T. 111 ............ 273 Apel, Otto F. 131 ........ 186,197,260 Arbenz, Ann R. 111 ............ 237 Archibald, J. 121 .............. 222 Armstrong, Alan 111 .......... 275 Armstrong, Martha L. 131 .. 155,236 Aronson, Barry S. 131 ........ 186 Arrowsmith, Margaret A. 121 ..... 242 Arthur, George D. 111 .......... 257 Ashbaugh, Marianne 131 ........ 224 Asher Joan 141 ............. 234,280 Asher, Kenneth D. 121 ....... 159,259 Ashford, Milton F . 131 .......... 186 Ashley, Anne M. 131 .......... 242 Aspinwall, John F . 141 ..... 270,280 Ator, Jean A. 131 ............... 234 Auch, Walter E. 121 ............ 197 Austin, Howard M. 111 ..... 169,277 Ayrcs, Allen W. 131 . 196,184,230,250 Azia, Jerome M. 111 ............ 275 Babcock, Charles R. 141 .' 127,161,163, 164,268 Babcock, Dennis W. 111 ..... 269,281 Bacher, RobertJ. 131 ............ 248 Bachman, Robert M. 121 ........ 254 STUDENTS Back Doris C. 111 ......... . ..... 237 Badami, Robert A. 111 . . . . 186,269 Badanes, Peter L. 141 ....... 252,281 Bailey, Ann E. 111 ............. 235 Bailey, John F. 131 ............. 169 Bailey, Nancy S. 131 ......... 168,242 Bailey, Rollin C. 131 ........... 276 Baird, William 131 ............. 270 Baker, Antonie L. 141 ..... 127,173, 220,281 Baker, Christine P. 121 . . .. 171,232 Baker, Gary J.111 ........ 186,271 Baker, Howard A. 121 ...... 159,264 Baker, Rhodes B. 111 ........ 188,269 Bakewell, Judith A. 131 ........ 218 Baldwin, Clarke F . 121 ......... 262 Ballard, MurielJ.111 .......... 221 Banks, Harold D. 121 ........... 254 Banting, Heather A. 121 ......... 238 Banzhaf, Michael A. 121 184,262 Barbieri, Susan J. 111 ........... 229 Barclay, Douglas G. 141 ..... 272,281 Bardone, Kathryn A. 121 ........ 238 Barclli, Anthony E. 141 . . 174,256,284 Barga, John T. 111 ......... 190,261 Barnes, Benjamin L. 111 ........ 275 Barnes, S. M. 121 .............. 248 Barr, Richard A. 111 ............ 249 Barron, Scott V. 141 ........ 264,281 Barrows, Dale P. 111 ........... 277 Bartholomae, David J. 111 ....... 263 Barton, David R. 121 ........... 262 Bartram, John C. 121 ........ 188,264 Bassett, William C. 141 ...... 264,281 Batchelder, Barbara E. 121 . . . 156,238 Bateman, Carol A. 141 ...... 240,281 Bates, Mike .................. 265 Bauer, Edward O. 131 ........ 276 Baumgartner Dan L. 131 ...... 184 Baumgardner, Robert 111 . . 262,277 Bauman, Patricia A. 121 ......... 240 Baumann, Carolyn K. 141 . . . . 242,281 Baxter, Dawn M. 121 ........... 218 Beach, Charles S. 121 ........... 254 Beall, Michael E. 121 . . . , 155,176,251 Bear, Ann J.121 ........... 155,224 Beard, Robert T. 111 ........... 267 Beardsley, Samuel F . 141 ........ 281 Beck, Arthur T. 121 ....... 192,262 Becker, Carol A... 121 .......... 242 Becker, Martha E. 131 .......... 238 Beckley, Sue A. 131. ............ 226 Beehrman, Lynn S. 131 .......... 234 Beetham, Lucretia A. 121 ......... 226 Beemer, Bruce R. 131 ........... 270 Bell, Cynthia A. 111 ........ 176,219 Bell, Richard H. 111 ........ 184,253 Bell, Thomas A. 121 ............ 188 Bell, Wendy 141 ............ 232,281 Benedict, Robert T. 121 ......... 262 Benedict, Sally L. 141 ........ 230,281 Bennett, Judith P. 121 .......... 236 Bennett, Robert ............... 268 Bennett, Samuel E. 121 .......... 252 Bennington, Daniel B. 121 . .. ..... 262 Benton, Marc G. 111 ........... 253 Berger, Barbara A. 121 .......... 175 Berlin, Jon D. 111 .............. 277 Berman, Ilona 121 .............. 242 Bernstein, Mitchell H. 121 . . . 177,267 Berryman, John W. 141 ...... 264,281 Bersticker, Neil H. 121 .......... 269 Bertrand, Christopher 121 ....... 259 Bertsch, Linda M. 121 ........... 242 Beyer, William D. 141 . . . 190,262,281 Bhagwat, Bonnie J 141 ...... 226,282 Biehl, E. Linda 121 ............ 222 Billingham, Richard P. 141 .. 276,282 Billings, Lee E. 121 ............ 242 Billipp, Jonathan A. 121 . 192,194,269 Binford, Susan 141 .......... 226,282 Bingaman, Karen L. 111 ......... 219 Bingham, Evangeline L. ..... 234,282 Bintzer, BeverlyJ. 121 ....... 159,238 Bird, Karen A. 131 ............. 236 Bird, Richard W. 111 ....... 103,231 Bird, Robert M. 141 ........ 252,282 Bissell, Stanley A. 141 ....... 248,282 Bittinger, Katherine 111 ......... 244 Bittner, Jeanette R. 131 .......... 228 Black, Don K. 141 .............. 176 Black, Dorothy G. 121 .......... 240 Black, Linda A. 131 ............. 236 Blackwell, Martha C. 141 . . . . 232,282 Blair, David G. 131 ............ 250 Blanchard, Barbara A. 131 ....... 238 Blazer, Pamela R. 141 213,238,282 Bleckner, Peter N . 121 .......... 254 Blocher, John D. 141 . 160,174,262,282 Blomquist, Glenn C. 131 . . . . 184,189, 195,260 Blossom, Frank R. 121 ...... 188,269 Blowers, Barbara 121 ....... 171,242 Blue, Thomas R. 111 ........ 186,263 Boardman, Jean A. 141 ...... 242,282 Boakai, Moses 111 .............. 277 Boese, Alan E. 131 ............. 256 Boldt, Linnell V. 141 ........... 230 Bollis, J. ..................... 186 Bolz, Elaine K. 121 ...... 171,232,282 Bonney, James K. 121 ........ 155,262 Bookwalter, Roger L. 111 ...... 261 Bootes, Barbara A. 111 ...... 176,241 Borland, James B. 131 . . . 179,247,250 Bosely, Linda S. 121 ............. 222 Bovi, Virginia J.141 ........ 224,282 Bowden, George T. 131 ..... 248,250 Bowen, Charlotte M. 111 ........ 239 Bowers, Walter 121 ............. 168 Bowes, Janet E. 141 ..... 173,242,282 Bowlus, Barbara K. 131 Bowman, Jack W. 131 . . . 174,176,177 Bowser, Elizabeth A. 141 ..... 236,283 Boyce, Virginia T. 111 .......... 229 Boyd, Kingsley 141 ....... 192,270,283 Boyd, Paul M. 121 ......... 192,264 Boyea, Ruthe P. 121 ............ 218 Boynton, Melbourne R. 121 ...... 249 Boyer, Jean B. 111 ............. 235 Brackney, Linda 141 ............. 242 Bradford, Deborah 141 ...... 218,283 Brandau, Carol A. 141 ...... 234,283 Brandes, Judith J. 111 ....... 180,226 Branham, Nancy A. 111 ......... 229 Brannon, Barbara R. 111 ........ 241 Brant, Nancy L. 131 ............ 222 Brant, John M. 111 ............. 255 Brassard, Paul E. 111 ........... 265 Braverman, Raymond H. 621 276 Bray, Sue M. 631 ............... 242 Brazeau, Elizabeth W. 621 ...... 232 Breckner, Carol L. 611 .......... 225 Brelos, Cythia V. 631 ........... 240 Brewster, Glenis L. 641 ....... 230,283 Bricker, Stephen 611 ............ 255 Brien, James W. 611 ............ 261 Brill, Barbara 641 ....... 123,160,217, 234,283 Brodeur, Bradford C. 611 ...... 253 Brodt, Johanna 631 ...... 171,185,242 Brokaw, Richard W. 641 . . . . 197,247, 248,283 Brooks, Jacqueline A. 631 . . . . 155,220 Brooks, Susan J. 621 ........... 232 Brown, David L. 631 ........ 194,272 Brown, Gloria R. 611 .......... 227 Brown, Jennifer C. 641 ...... 232,283 Brown, Marianne W. 621 ........ 242 Brown, Marjorie 631 ...... 155,236 Brown, Mary 1. 631 ....... 156,230 Brown, Robert A. 621 ......... 272 Brown, Steven 621 ............. 169 Brownell, Thomas M. .......... 263 Brunt, Karen A. 621 ............. 224 Brust, Robert F . 631 ............ 256 Bryan, James D. 631 ............ 272 Bryan, Rebecca R. 631 . . .,. . 9177,226 Buchanan, Drew B. 621 ......... 256 Buchanan, E. Ann 621 ...... 159,242 Buchert, Thomas R. 621 ........ 272 Buchik, Jeffrey B. 611 ........... 261 Buchstein, Frederick, D. 641 ..... 179 Buck, Henry R. 641 ......... 276,283 Buckalew, jeffrey 641 .. 190,270,283 Buckalew, Richard A. 611 186,271 Bukey, David B. 631 ........ 167,268 Bullock, Elizabeth 641 ....... 234,283 Bump, Laurence H. 611 .......... 261 Bundy, Marthaj. 611 ........... 227 Burger, Susanj. 611 ............ 231 Burich, Keith R. 611 ............ 249 Burke, Linda M. 621 ........ 171,234 Burke, Marcia 621 ............. 180 Burke, Steve S. 611 ............. 277 Burkhart, Mary E. 641 ....... 234,283 Burkhalter, Susan 611 .......... 244 Burlingame, Wescott 621 159,269 Burman, Martin B. 641 ..... 276,283 Burns, John V; 611 ............. 271 Burns, Martha T. 621 ........... 218 Burr, Robert B. 631 ............ 264 Burrell, Suzanne 621 ........... 234 Burrer, John D. 621 ............ 252 Burris, John M. 611 ............ 263 Burrows, Brenda I. 611 ...... 176,227 Bush, Elizabeth L. 641 . . . 176,242,283 Bush, Albert W. 611 ............ 272 Bushnell, Susan M. 631 ......... 234 Butcher, Edwin G. 631 ...... 169,276 Butchenhart, R. Craig 621 ....... 264 Butcher, Brenda E. 611 ......... 244 Butler, Robert J. ............ . . . 248 Buttle, Claire L. 621 ............ 234 Buxton, Gail 641 ........... 242,284 Buxton, William C. 641 157,159,161, 264,268,284 Buzzelli, Marcella A. 621 Byers, Bonnie L. 641 ........ 224,284 Byrne, William J. 621 ....... 194,262 Cady, Elizabeth 611 ......... 175,244 Cakman, Mehmet K. 631 Caldwell, Duncan F. 611 ........ 273 Callender, Susan L. 631 ......... 236 Campana, Jean A. 641 ...... 242,284 Campbell, Cecily 611 ........ 219,244 Campbell, Elaine 621 ........... 242 Campelia, Paul E. 611 .......... 249 Capotosta, Lloyd M. 611 ......... 269 Carey, Herbert W. 641 . . . 127,264,284 Carl, Jean W. 631 .......... 156,222 Carleton, Jacquelyn R. 641 . . 222,284 Carleton, Timothy R. 621 Carlson, Leslie K. 641 ........ 236,284 Carnes, Thomas J. 621 ..... 190,262 Carpenter, Margaret A. 611 ...... 229 Carper, James C. 621 ........ 195,256 Carr, Patricia G. 621 ........... 242 Carr, Robert K. 621 ............ 276 Carr, Thomas P. 631 Carroll, Sallie J. 641 ........ 242,284 Carter, Catherine A. 611 ....... 175 Carter, Catherine L. 611 ........ 223 Carter, Susan C. 611 ..... . ....... 241 Carter, Virginia A. 611 .. ......... 241 Carver, Earl C. 621 .......... 251 Cary, Ann G. 611 .............. 241 Case, Harley A. 641 ......... 270,284 Casscll, Harrison S. 621 . . 176,197,262 Cassidy, Kevin C. 611 ........... 277 Castle, Anne L. 641 ............. 284 Cassese, Richard 611 ........... . 273 Cermak, Timmen L. 631 ...... 272 Chaffer, Holly 621 ....... 1 ..... 2,28 Chaney, Robert L. 611 ......... 186 Charnes, David A. 611 ....... 186,271 Chapman, Jane A. 611 .......... 175 Chen, Victorine 631 ............ 242 Chiew, Vincent. 641 ......... 262,284 Chimplesi, Evie j. 621 ........... 23,6 Chrisman, Scott T. 631 ........ 262 Christensen, Karen A. 621 .. 222,237 Clapp, Dou las A. 631 ........ 249 Clarendon, garol A. 631. ........ 238 Clark, Connie S. 621 ............ 230 Clark, Dennis D. 631 .......... 274 Clark, james C. 611 ............ 176 Clark, Wayne W. 621 .. 155,169,255 Clark, Woodrow W. 631 ...... 155,254 Clarke, Barbara A. 641 ...... 242,284 Clarke, October 621 ............ 221 Clay, Stephen T. 611 ............ 275 Cleaveland, Robert G. 631 ..... 254 Clement, Janet A. 631 ........... 230 Clements, Stephen D. 621 ........ 159 Clevenger, Lylej. .............. 259 Clifford, Amy H. 641 ....... 220,284 Cliff, Robert B. 611 ............. 269 Climer, judith A. 611 ....... 169,244 Clymer, Jo L. 611 .............. 244 Coad, Wm R. 631 .......... 196,270 Coale, Mark J. 631 ......... 186,270 Cobb, Harvey D. 631 ..... 184,188,254 Cobean, Carol A. 631 ........... 226 Codinha, Joaquim:W. 611 ..... 271 C06, B. Karen 621' .............. 234 C06, Cecily S. 631 .............. 230 Coder, Donald H. 611 ....... 277, Cohen, Larry I. 611 ............. 277 Colby, David C. 631 ........ 169,276 Colclqugh, Barbara 1. 621 ..... 222 C013, Deborah S. 62 .......... 235 Colen, Shelley I. 621 .......... 226 Collins, Barbara W. 621 ..... 236,284 Collins, Julie M. 621 ........... 236 Collins, Mary S. 621 Collins, Susan L. 631 . 156,228,234 Collins, William T. 631 ......... 248 Collinsworth, Bonnie J. ........ 220 Comer, John B. 641 ......... 258,284 Comus, Stephen F . 641 .. 169,267,285 Condon, Peter H. 631 .......... 249 Conklin, Hugh R. 631 .......... 254 Conklin, Drue K. 611 .......... 235 Conner, William D. 611 ..... 257,186 Connolly, Tom H. 631 .......... 254 Conover, Carol A. 631 ....... 176,222 Conrad, Carol E. .......... 224,285 Conway, Rollin A. 621 ......... 276 Cook, Carol B. 611 ............ 227 Cook, David A. 641 ..... 194,262,285 Cook, William V. 611 ....... 186,263 Coombs, Harrison S. 611 ........ 255 Cooper, Donald A. 621 ...... 252,194 Cooper, Susan 611 .............. 233 Cooper, Vincent E. 641 ......... 285 Corcoran, James G. 631 ......... 268 Corl, Wiley F. 611 .. , .......... 188 Corlett, Nancy J. 611 .' ....... 175,223 Cornelius, David W. 611 ........ 275 Cornish, Larry B. 641 Cornwall, Sally A. 631 ......... 222 Cort, Charlene M. 611 ........ 225. Corum, Marclon M. 641 ........ 238 Coryell, Todd J. 641 ..... 247,262,285 Coss, Carolyn J. 631 ...... 171,242 Costanzo, Peter 621 ............ 197 Cottlc, Edward S. 621 176,177,251 Couch, Sarah A. 621 .......... 238 Couch, James F. 611 .......... 193 Coulton, Claudia J. 611 ........ 229 Coultrap, Constance AL 621 ...... 235 Coust, Elizabeth ............... 242 Coventry, Carol M. ............ 230 Couts, Paul A. ................ 273 Cowdrey, William D. 641 ....... 142 Cowperthwait, Sally G. 621 ...... 237 Cox, Bruce N. 631 . . .. .......... 254 Crabbs, Carolyn J. 611 .......... 237 Craig, Robert H. 621 .. . 1 ...... 256 Craig, Robert M. 611 ...., ....... 271 Crain, Carol L. 621 ............. 242 Cralley, Phyllis E. 611 .......... 227 Cramer, Martha B. 611 ......... 229 Crandell, Janet E. 621 ....... 155,218 Crass, Susan C. 641 ..... 129,242,285 Graver, Clarence F. 641 ......... 285 Crawford, Karen M. 641 285,218 Crecelius, Lauren R. 641 ...... 285,218 Creer, Carolyne 641 ........ 285,242 Criss, Cheryl 641 ., .......... 285,228 Crist, Beverly G. 621 ........... 218 Croll, Stephen H. 621 ...... 1. .. 260 Cromer, Nancy B. 611 .......... 244 Cromwell, David M. 641 ..... 285,270 Cromwell, Richard G. 611 186,197 Cronin, Paul J. 611 ............ 269 Crosby, Douglas H. 621 ..... 195,260 Cross, Derek B. 621 ............ 267 Crum, Daniel F. 631 .. .. 184,193,262 Cryer, Mary K. 621 ............ 228 Cubbage, Richard 641 ....... 262,285 Cummins, Donald C. 611 ........ 277 Cummins, Willis M. 641 . 176,276,285 Cunningham, Cheryl L. 611 ...... 231 Cunningham, Lora C. 641 . . . . 232,285 Cunningham, Orval 641 ..... 248,285 Cunningham, Richard J. 611 . . . . 273 Cunningham, Robert Y. 631 . 197,248, 276 Curell, Marion 0. 641 ...... 234,286 Curfman, Stephen A. 621 . 184,192,256 Current, Edward .............. 186 Curreri, Edward j. 641 . . 186,194,268, 286 Currier, Timothy M. 611 . . . . 188,269 Curtis, Diane G. 611 ........... 229 333 334 Cushing, James B. 121 .......... 262 Custar, Barbara J. 111 .......... 239 Cutter, Jennifer L. 131 ...... 175,237 Cuyler, Cathleen A. 111 Cyongyos, Dave ............... 264 Czarniak, Cathy 121 ............ 222 Daehn, Jeffrey L. 111 ......... 277 Daggett, Richard P. 141 . 174,176,177, 276,286 Dahlborg, Ronald U. 141 .. .. 186,195 Daigle, Christine V. 131 ........ 218 Dale, Kathleen A. 131 ....... 168,236 Damato, Lawrence L. 121 ........ 249 Dangler, Patricia A. 131 ......... 228 Danielson, Ronald S. 141 . 247,254,286 Darrell, Barbara E. 121 ......... 230 Daubenspeck, Fred C. 131 ...... 248 Daugherty, Cheryl A. 141 123,129, 160,213,228,286 Daunic, Yvette 111 .......... 175,239 David, Carol A. 131 ........ 175,220 Davidson, Bonnie L. 111 ...... 181,230 Davidson, Phyllis .............. 235 Davies, Mary N. 111 ............ 233 Davis, Deanna R. 121 ....... 175,218 Davis, Diane L. 131 ............ 180 Davis, Coral L. 111 ............. 223 Davis, Ian M. 111 Davis, Sherry M. 111 ........... 239 Davis, Virginia W. 111 ......... 286 Davis, William C. 141 . . . 160,174,213, 264,286 Davison, Bonnie J.131 .......... 244 Dawson, Merrill A. 111 . . 192,193,249 Dawson, David P. 121 ........... 252 Dawson, John R. 141 ...... 262,286 Day, Linda K. 111 ............. 244 Day, Margaret A. ......... 224,286 Day, Thomas R. 121 ........... 262 Daynard, Matthew 121 .......... 249 Dearment, William S. 111 ....... 275 Deabler, Herdis L. 141 ...... 248,286 Deal, Susan E. 121 ............ 228 Deatherage, Catherine M. 131 . . . . 234 Debusschere, David 121 .......... 276 Deck, Diana L. 111 ............. 227 Decker, Doris A. 131 ........... 240 Degraft, Johnson J. 141 ..... 250,286 Degreen, Hyatt P. 121 ....... 155,260 Deibel, Terry L. 131 . 127,174,177,256 Deitz, John G. 131 ............. 254 Demchak, David J.141 .......... 186 Demeo, Jo Ann 131 ........ 175,226 Demko, MichaelJ.121 .......... 276 Dennis, William W. 121 ........ 272 Denny, Patricia M. 121 ...... 173,240 Depuy, Nancy P. 131 ........... 238 Derbyshire, Susan M. 131 . 169,173,232 Dereus, Leslie M. 121 ........... 230 Derrick, Charles R. 111 ...... 258,273 Desmedt, Robert 111 ............ 269 De Stefano, Charles T. 111 Devoe, Suzanne E. ........ 224,286 Devore, Robert L. 121 .......... 259 Dewald, Diane L. 131 ....... 129,218 Dexter, Edwin T. 111 .......... 277 Dickerson, Clarence A. 111 ...... 273 Dickinson, Tamara F. 111 ....... 237 Dickinson, William J. 141 ....... 197 Diehl, LindaJ. 131 .............. 236 Diem, William R. 111 .......... 255 Dillon, William T. 111 .......... 269 Dillon, Susan S. 111 ............ 241 Dimock, Mary Ellen 131 218,286 Dittrick, Wendy A. 141 .. 156,236,286 Dixon, Lenore E. 121 ............ 221 Doan, Charles H. 131 ........... 256 Doan, David H. 141 153,161,247, 256,286 Doellinger, Kathryn A. 141 .. 213,218, 287 Donson, GeorgeJ. 121 ....... 169,269 Dorf, Alfred R. 141 ..... 155,258,287 Dorman, Robert M. 141 ......... 287 Doty, Paul 111 ................ 273 Doughman,Julia A. 131 Doust, Elizabeth A. 141 ......... 287 Down, John F. 121 ...... 184,192,270 Downs, Thomas 121 ............ 260 Drake, Barton S. 121 ........... 186 Drake, Elizabeth A. 121 1.. 180,242 Draper, John C. 131 ............ 260 Dreher, Marilyn J 111 ......... 227 Dresser, Eleanor D. 111 ..... 175,242 Dressler, Roy D. 141 ....... 272,287 Dretler, James P. 111 ........... 259 Drew, Charles I. 141 . . 179,213,274,287 Drew, Sheila M. 141 . . . . 171,224,287 Drury, Donna E. 131 ............ 226 Dryden, Mary L. 131 . . . . 175,180,232 Drzal, Tena L. 141 ......... 242,287 Dubois, Carol G. 131 ........... 236 Dubois, Clark ................. 248 Duffy, Roger C. 111 ............ 249 Dumbleton, Elizabeth A. 111 ..... 229 Dunakin, Gay E. 131 ........... 236 Dunbar, Charlotte L. 111 ......... 239 Duncanson, Peyton 121 Dunham, David J. 141 . . . 120,270,287 Dunham, Sarah M. 111 ......... 229 Dunn, Phyllis 121 .............. 242 Dunlop, Joyce C. 111 ........... 229 Dunzweiler, John E. 111 . .1 ...... 271 Dunlap, Walter M. ..... 184,88,263 Dupee, Douglass L. 121 ......... 235 Durst, Mary Jo 111 ............. 231 Durst, Peter R. 111 ............. 277 Dwyer, Charlene M. 121 ........ 240 Dykins, James Roe 141 ...... 276,287 Easton, Anne M. 131 ........ 185,220 Eberle, Karen 121 .......... 159,242 Eckels, Laura 111 .............. 244 Eckhardt, Patricia K. 111 . . . . 156,231 Eckler, Jenny 121 ............... 237 Eckler, Mary M. 111 ........... 237 Edds, Kenneth T. 131 ........... 248 Edwards, Cynthia A. 111 ........ 231 Edmondson, William 111 ........ 273 Edwards, Harper R.141 . . 155,276,287 Edwards, Julie D. 111 .......... 233 Egan, Trudi J 131 ............. 218 Ekey, Glenn W. 111 ............ 265 Eide, Randolph S. 131 ......... 256 Eisenmann, Judith K. 111 176,244 Elias, Marvin 141 ......... 276,287 Elliot, Evan .................. 277 Elliott, Steven P. 131 .......... 262 Ellis, George M. 121 ........ 190,256 Ellis, Susan D. 121 ........... 229 Elliston, Robert R. 131 .......... 270 Elston, Marjorie E. 121 ...... 4. . . 230 Embury, Sue 131 ........... 175,218 Emler, Sarah E. 111 ............ 229 Engel, Susan C. 131 ........... 240 Enke, Russell J. 131 ........... 276 Enos, Judith E. 121 ............ 242 Enscoe, Philip H. 121 .......... 269 Ensign, Christopher W. 121 ...... 260 Ensley, Charlotte 131 ........... 226 Epps, Richard M. 111 .......... 249 Epstein, Adele G. 121 ........... 224 Erbe, Pamela M. 111 ........... 245 Erskine, Allison 111 ............ 231 Erven, Janet P. 141 . . 175,159,242,287 Esch, Margaret L. 141 . . . 287,156,236 Eschelbach, Karl 121 ............ 249 Eshelman, Thomas G. 111 176,259 Esrey, Susan V. 111 ............ 227 Eufinger, John M1. 121 ...... 186,197 Evans, Charles 141 ...... 157,264,287 Evans, Donald D. 141 174,250,288 Evans, Elisabeth A. 111 ..... 176,245 Evans, Eric G. 121 ......... 169,267 Evans, Frederick S. 121 ........ 255 Evans, Jeffrey D. 111 .......... 259 Evans, Norris H. 121 .......... 274 Everhart, Forrest E. 141 ........ 190 Ewalt, Ann E. 131 ........ 176,240 Eynon, Lawrence E. 111 ........ 257 Eyrich, David J.111 ........... 257 Fable, Janet A. 121 ............ 229 Falbo, Toni ................. 242 Falkowski, James M. 131 ...... 272 Fallon, D. Farkas, Harold M. 121 ........ 276 F arnsworth,Jane F . 141 Farrell, Mark T. 111 .......... 275 Faulk, Larry D. 121 ............ 276 Faulkner, Dale A. 141 .. 142,161,186, 195,213,260,288 Faulkner, J. R. 121 ....... 186,262 Faunce, Brian C. 141 ..... 268,288 Fauver, Robert C. 141 .. 161,260,288 Feazel, Charles T. 131 ......... 248 Fedak, Laurence S. 121 ...... 186,270 Fegan, Jane A. 131 ............ 224 Fein, Ira H. 111 .............. 259 Feldman, William 121 .......... 274 Fellabaum, James R. 111 236,261 Penning, Robert L. 121 ........ 257 Fenton, Alicia S. ............. 228 Fenton, Cynthia A. 111 177,227 Ferber, Diana L. 111 ........... 225 Fergoda, Madelyn A. 111 ...... 241 Ferguson, David P. 131 ........ 260 Ferguson, Elizabeth S. 111 , Ferguson, Suzanne E. 131 175,226 Ferris, Nancy L. 121 ............ 235 Finch, John R. 131 ............. 276 Fingland, Toni J. 111 ....... 156,239 Finlator, MarciaJ. 111 .......... 231 Finlator, Florence 141 ....... 230,288 Finney, Jean .................. 242 Finlayson, Kenneth R. ........... 277 Finsness Russell Erling . . 197,260,288 Firke, Sheryl L. ............... 242 Fisher, Edwin W. 121 .......... 249 Fisk, William A. 111 ........... 186 Fitch, Ruth A. 131 ............. 222 Fitzwater, Jean E. 111 .......... 231 Flack, Michael A. 121 ....... 159,257 Flaherty, Clyde S. 141 ...... 248,288 Flanagan, Patrick M. 121 . . . . 186,270 Flanigan, Patricia I. 141 . 173,232,288 Flannigan, Edmund 131 ..... 268,197 Flenner, Catherine L. 121 ....... 224 Flowers, Karen R. 141 ....... 222,288 Focklcr, Karen K. 141 . 133,160,232,288 Fohl, Roger G. 121 ............ 249 Follett, Irene G. 111 .......... 225 Folsom, Lowell E. 111 ...... 169,261 Foltz, James R. 121 ............ 251 Foote, Ann Gale 131 ............ 240 Foote, Marjorie L. 111 .. 176,229,240 Forrest, Pamela J. 141 ...... 288,238 Forsythe, Norman G. 131 ....... 272 Forsythe, Rebecca J. 121 ........ 218 Fosdick, James S. 111 ........... 259 Foster, Sidney C. 131 ....... 260,188 Fowler, E. Ann 121 ....... 171,242 Fowler, Scott W. 121 .......... 194 Fox, Charles M. 131 ........ 264,188 Fox, Margaret L. 111 Francis, Joan K. 141 ........ 240,288 Frank, Warren 131 ............. 258 Frankel, Edward R. 141 248,288 Franklin, Peter A. 141 ....... 272,288 Frary, Timothy E. 141 Fraser, Mary J. 131 ............ 232 Fraulini, James M. 111 .......... 273 Fraunfelder, George M. 121 .. 262,186 Freeman, James E. 111 ...... 251,186 Freeman, Frances L. 111 ........ 237 Freienmuth, Susan M. 141 226,289 French, Roland P. 111 ....... 176,177 Frey, Enid A. 111 ......... 171,245 Frey, Suzann C. 121 .. .. 156,159,242 . Friedberg, Alan D. 131 ......... 248 Friedman, Robert B. 111 ........ 265 Fromm, M. Katherine 121 175,226 Fruit, Edwin B. 121 ........ 176,267 Fry, Barbara 121 .......... 176,177 Fry, Michale L. 121 ........... 224 Frye, Dianne N. 111 ............ 219 F unk, Margaret A. 141 .......... 289 Funke, Jennifer ................ 228 Furst, Barry H. 121 ......... 159,186 Gabriel, Barbara H. 111 ........ 241 Gagliardi, Elizabeth L. 141 ....... 289 Gallagher, Kathie L. 141 ..... 226,289 Gallagher, Richard J. 111 186,271 Gallagher, Susan L. 111 ..... 171,231 Gallant, Esther M. 141 ..... 240,289 Gallo, Frances A. 121 .......... 240 Garber, Joyce M. 121 ....... 155,230 Gardiner, Archibald 111 ........ 273 Garlock, James M. 131 .......... 254 Garrard, Sara A. 111 ........ 177,227 Garrett, James R. 131 .......... 270 Garrison, Donna V. 141 ..... 228,289 Garrison, Gail C. 141 .. 156,160,177, 238,289 Garthoff, Wrene K. 121 175,242 Gaston, Douglas K. 111 .. 176,177,251 Gates, Matthew, H. 111 ........ 257 Gay, Roger E. 111 ............. 267 Gear, Suzanne E. 111 ........... 239 Geiger, Russell P. ..... 161,186,213, 260,289 Geiger, Stephen ........ 186,193,262 Geisler, Margaret A. 111 ........ 231 Geller, Scott L. 111 ............ 269 George, Janice L. 111 . . . . 176,177,227 George, WilliamJ.131 .......... 249 Gerhardt, Nancy J. 121 ......... 235 Germer, Sue 141 ........... 236,289 Gharrity, Katherine A. 111 Gibbons,,'Arthur M. 111 . ....... 263 Gilfillan, L. Ellen 121 ......... 230 Gillespie, Robert W. 141 248,289 Gillmor, Lucy D. 131 ........ 217,224 Gilmour,John D. 111 Gilsdorff, Nichola J. 131 ..... 171,232 Ginsburg, James L. 141 .......... 289 Githens, Nancy A. 111 .......... 233 Given, Susan J. 131 ............ 232 Glass, Elizabeth J. 111 .......... 223 Glass, Susan E. 131 ............ 222 Glassford, Terry E. 131 ......... 218 Glatfelter,John F . 111 Gleckner, Dorothy A. 111 . . . . 176,227 Glenn, F rank 141 Gliessman, Carol M. 111 ........ 231 Glover, Suzanne E. 121 Glynn, F rederick H. 111 Goddard, Jane 131 ............. 240 Godfrey, Charles P. 111 ...... 186,263 Godfrey, Sara K. 131 ........ 175,232 Goebel, Gene W. 111 Golden, David B. 141 Goldman, Caren S. 131 ...... 168,242 Goll, Virginia L. 111 ............ 237 Goldstein, Louis E. 111 .......... 273 Good, Carl M. 141 ......... 250,289 Goode, James F. 131 ..... 184,190,260 Gooding, SusanJ.121 ....... 159,235 Goodman, James F. 121 ......... 276 Gordon, Carolyn L. 111 ......... 245 Gordon, Glenn M. 121 ........ 257 Gouldin, Paul C. 131 ........... 270 Goulding, Charles A. 141 133,195, 248.289 Graham, Carol J. 131 ........... 224 Graham, James .............. 256 Graham, Robert L. 131 ........ 270 Graham, William F. 141 173,248 Graham, William H. 131 173,174, 179,276,290 Gratton, Gail L. 111 ............ 235 Gray, Melinda C. 111 .......... 242 Green, David M. 121 ........... 249 Green, Janice E. 121 ......... 223 Green, John L. 111 .......... 189,261 Green, M. Linda 121 ........... 229 Greene, David R. 141 ....... 268,290 Greene, Linda R. 111 ............ 227 Greenstein, Alan B. 131 ......... 274 Greer, Patricia S. 121 ....... 180,242 Greve, Alfred R. 121 ........... 276 Griffenhagen, Susan M. 121 ...... 232 Griffin, Randall 141 ....... 268,290 Grithh, Max E. 131 ........ 173,276 Griffith, Perry E. 131 184,193,262 GriHith, Valerie J.111 .......... 245 Grills, Russell A. 141 ........ 290,248 Grimaldi, Jacqueline A. 121 Groenewoud, Patricia L. 111 . 175,245 Groome, Richard N. 131 174,176, 177,272 Grose, Frederick J. 141 ...... 250,290 Gross, Mark P. 121 ............ 274 Gross, Steven L. 111 ......... 188,259 Grothe, Marsha D. 131 ......... 242 Gruber, Penelope J. 141 ..... 243,290 Grunow, William N. 121 . . . . 159,265 Guelich, Susan J. 141 . . . . 156,230,290 Gunnett, Caroline 131 .......... 220 Gushman, Richard W. 121 ....... 186 Gustely, Richard D. 131 . 176,247,252 Guthrie, Edward A. 141 . 213,256,290 Gutnick, Eric I. 131 1 .......... 268 Gutowski, James F. 111 ...... 186,271 Gwynne, William 141 ...... 272,290 Gyongyos, David G. 141 ........ 290 Haardt, William H. 111 Hackett, Russell H. 121 ..... 159,276 Hadden, John D. 111 ........ 176,277 Haddock, Judith A. 121 ...... 243,290 Haddock, Edward E. 111 ....... 186 Hadley, Russell W. 111 ......... 253 Hagedorn, Susan 121 ........... 243 Hahn, James D. 121 ............ 186 Hahne, Janet A. 131 ............ 243 Haig, Robert M. 141 Haklik, James E. 111 ........... 257 Hale, Suzanne K. 141 . . . . 175,232,290 Halfmann, Virginia E. 121 ....... 241 Hall, Daniel M. 111 ........... 257 Hall, David C. 111 ............. 261 Hall, Karen J 131 .............. 228 Hallblom, Ann T. 111 ....... 177,227 Halliday, Mary B. 121 ...... 169,234 Halter, Heidi A. 111 ............ 225 Halverstadt, Richard E. 111 277 Hamblen, Carolyn B. 141 ........ 230 Hamilton, Jeffrey D. 121 ..... 186,270 Hamilton, Kent G. 131 ...... 213,274 Hammann, James J.131 ......... 254 Hancock, Susan G. 111 ..... 171,225 Haney, Douglas G. 131 ......... 248 Hanigan, Shirley E. 141 . 175,243,290 Hanna, Leslie D. 121 ............ 224 Hannie, Jeffrey Victor 141 . 248,290 Hannum, Evelyn E. 121 ...... 217,229 Hannum, James S. 141 . . . 159,258,291 Hanover, Don C. 121 . 155,184,192,265 Hansen, Ranald D. 111 ......... 255 Hansen, Winifred M. 141 232,291 Hanssen, Heidi A. 111 .......... 227 Harden, Jeffrey S. 121 .......... 186 Harding, Catherine B. 141 . . . 213,238, 291 Harding, Howard 111 ........ 277 Hardwick, Elaine Jo 141 ..... 240,291 Hardy, Pamela 141 ..... 180,243,291 Harner, Julia L. 111 ............. 225 Harner, Marilyn Jo 141 ...... 232,291 Harper, Laurie 131 ............. 175 Harper, Pamela D. 121 ......... 175 Harper, Thomas H. 184,197,262 Harris, Curt 131 ............... 256 Harris, David G. 111 ........... 277 Harris, Janet 131 .. 176,177,175,243 Harris, Robert A. 121 ....... 193,267 Harris, Pamela K. 111 .......... 225 Harrison, Linda S. 121 .......... 243 Hart, John D. 121 .............. 269 Hart, Susan A. 111 ............. 237 Hartley, Barbara J. 131 ......... 234 Hartley, Doranne E. 131 156,236 Hartlieb, Elaine B. 111 ......... 221 Hartman, Diane H. 141 ..... 218,291 Harvey, Julia F. 141 ....... 238,291 Hartz, Bill 111 ................ 265 Haskell W. Martin 121 ...... 159,252 Hassel, James I. 131 ........ 247,274 Hatch, Thomas H. 111 ......... 269 Hattum, James H. 111 .......... 251 Hawkes, Susan 111 ......... 235,245 Hawkins, Angela H. 111 ........ 227 Haydon, Gail G. 111 ........... 219 Hayward, Sandra ............. 243 Hay, Susan L. 111 ............. 227 Hazzard, Michael S. 131 ........ 188 Healy, Emily A. 131 ........... 224 Heath, Beverly Jo 131 ....... 171,234 Hedbring, Charles S. 121 ........ 251 Hedrick, Charles W. 111 ........ 263 Heichel, Larry D. 111 ........... 261 Heineman, Thomas C. 131 .. 188,213, 264 Heinzerling, Larry E. 131 . 163,165,260 Heise, Carl W. 121 ............ 261 Heisel, John S. 111 .......... 186,257 Held, Gale A. 111 .............. 225 Heldman, Otis R. 121 ........... 263 Helfrich, Charles H. 111 ........ 275 Hellman, Laurie M. 121 ........ 268 Helt, Mary G. 111 ............. 239 Henderson, Barbara J. 121 ....... 225 Henderson, Barbara S. 131 ....... 224 Hendricks, Daniel B. 121 ....... 249 Hensley, Margaret L. 111 ....... 239 Henry, SaraJ. 111 .............. 233 Hepler, Kathleen E. 111 ..... 171,235 Hering, Barbara L. 131 .......... 238 Herman, Theodore E. 121 ....... 274 Herr, David F. 141 ..... 188,264,291 Herrman, Margaret E. 121 ..... 218 Herrold, Brent K. 131 ....... 194,268 Herron, David R. 141 ..... 254,291 Heselden, Barbara J. 121 ....... 235 335 336 Hess, Barbara Ann 141 ..... 238,291 Hess, Carol 0. 121 .......... 175,235 Hess, Theodore G. 131 ......... 252 Hewes, L. Gayle 121 ........... 243 Heym, Katherine L. 141 ...... 234,291 Hibshman, Lauren A. 121 ...... 221 Hicks, Robert T. 121 ........... 265 Higgins, Helen E. 111 .......... 237 Hill, Constance 121 ............ 241 Hill, Dorothy J. 111 ............ 229 Hill, Gail E. 121 .............. 243 Hill, Joanne M. 141 ........ 224,291 Hill, Thomas 131 .......... 190,270 Hiller, Andrew M. 111 ......... 273 Hilton, Edwin B. 111 ........... 249 Hinkley, Richard B. 111 ........ 277 Hinsley, Claude'W. 131 ..... 197,268 Hinton, John P. 121 ........ 190,257 Hipple, Ruth C. 111 .......... 241 Hirt, Geoffrey A. 141 ...... 262,291 Hitchcock, Anne S. 121 ......... 243 Hitchcock, Richard B. 131 ....... 195 Hixon, Linda L. 141 ......... 232,292 Hoberg, Susan E. 121 ....... 159,237 Hobkirk, Linda K. 121 .......... 218 Hockman, Ottie 131 ............ 270 Hodge, Martha L. 141 ...... 234,292 Hodge, Peter H. 111 ........ 133,277 Hodges, Ralph E. 111 .......... 249 Hoelzer, Ralph C. 121 .......... 252 Hogg, Nancy S. 121 ......... 181,219 Hoke, James A. 111 ........ 177,277 Holby, Georgeann 121 .......... 243 Holcombe, Susanna P. 121 ...... 243 Holland, Dorothy P. 141 ....... 232 Holley, June A. 111 ............ 231 Holm, Marilyn S. 141 ...... 243,292 Holmes, John E. 121 ........... 257 Holmes, Richard M. ........... 271 Holt, Carl T. 111 .............. 251 Holzpfel, Mark F. ......... 270,292 Homans, Elizabeth D. 111 ....... 237 Hooper, Cathy C. .......... 243,292 Hoover, George D. 111 ...... 184,192 Hopkins, Elaine 141 ........ 243,292 Hopkins, Judith A. 111 ...... 175,233 Hornbeck, Kirk A. 121 .......... 255 Homer, Douglass D. 111 ........ 265 Hornet, Eugene W. 111 ......... 253 Horton, Fred E. 111 ............ 261 Horton, Ruth H. 121 ........... 219 Hoskin, Carolyn A. 141 ......... 292 Hotaling, Robert W. 141 274,292 Houck, Barbara J. 141 . . . 129,222,292 Houser, Mary L. 141 . . . . 123,243,292 Hover, Andrea W. ............ 220 Howard, Steven M. 121 ..... 188,265 Howard, Michael J. 111 ........ 251 Howe, EdwinaJ.131 ........... 224 Howell, Anne E. 121 ....... 232 Howell, Sandra 121 ............ 243 Howland, William C. 131 ....... 252 Howlett, Richard C. 111 ........ 249 Hoyt, James W. 121 ............ 265 Hoyt, Mary A. 111 ............. 245 Hoyt, William M. 111 .......... 263 Hsu, Alfred C. 121 . . . . . . . 3 ..... 265 Hubbard, Deborah W. 111 ...... 237 Huehl, Judith A. 111 ............ 223 Hughes, Sharon A. 121 .......... 237 Hughes, TamaraJ. 111 .......... 241 Huhn, Vivian L. 141 ........ 228,292 Hull, Lee B.111 ................ 219 Hultman, C. Christine 121 ...... 223 Hunt, C. Curtis 111 ............ 189 Hunt, James M. 131 ............ 272 Hunter, Ann 111 -. .............. 235 Hunter, John E. 111 ............ 249 Hurley, Martha L. 111 .......... 223 Hutchens, Paula R. 111 ..... 175,245 Hutchinson, Sue 121 ; ........... 243 Hutchison, Anne S. 141 ..... 243,292 Hutson, Hannah L. ............ 230 Hutt, Joel T. 121 .............. 269 Hyner, Robert C. 111 ........... 192 Iannone, Linda 141 .......... 240,292 Ill, Carl H. 141 ............ 248,292 Illick, Virginia A. 111 .......... 245 Immelt, Mark W. 131 .......... 256 Ingram, MarjorieJ. 121 ...... 159,239 Insull, Dale A. 121 .............. 228 Itzkowitz, Alan G. 141 ...... 260,293 Jack, Joyce H. 131 .............. 238 Jacks, Maston T. 111 .......... 251 Jackson, Dana A. 111 .......... 255 Jackson, Helen L. .............. 243 Jackson, Janet H. 111 ....... 176,225 Jackson, Patricia A. 111 ........ 235 Jackson, Robert S. ...... 153,174, 177,272,293 Jackson, Teresa M. 141 ..... 243,293 Jacobs, Caroline C. 121 ...... 185,241 acobson, William P. 121 ......... 265 Jaehnig, Barbara 131 ........... 230 Jacques, RobertJ.141 ...... 260,293 James, Linda A. 131 ............ 228 Jameson, William C. 141 . . . . 264,293 Jamison, Eloise C. 131 ...... 180,240 Jannarone, August G. 141 ...... 293 Janowitz, Karl P. 111 ........ 177,259 Jansen, Evolyn L. 111 ........... 225 Jaquette, Barbara 131 .......... 240 Jarema, Christina M. 121 ....... 235 Jarvis, James M. 121 ........... 261 Jaycox, Daniel P. 141 . 174,177,276,293 Jaycox, Nida 111 ........... 243,293 Jenkins, James A. 121 ........... 159 Jennings, Michael S. 141 163,166, 213,260,293 Jennings, Susan E. 131 ...... 185,222 Jennings, Susan S. 121 ..... 159,166, 159,175,219 Jennings, William C. 141 . . .. 254,293 Jessen, Karen L. 121 ............. 221 Jerman, Marjorie E. 131 ......... 243 Jewett, Carol A. 141 ........ 228,293 Jobson, William R. ..... 188,254,293 Johanson, Robert L. 111 ........ 271 Johns, John C. 121 ............. 252 Johnson, Laird R. 111 ........... 273 Johnson, Beth E. 121 ........... 237 Johnson, Calvin G. 141 ..... 256,293 Johnson David L. 121 ....... 159,261 Johnson, Elizabeth M. 141 .. . 243,294 Johnson, Elsie L. 111 .......... 245 Johnson, Eric D. 131 ........ 250,294 Johnson, Frank A. 141 .. 184,192,252, 294 Johnson, Gregg W. 121 .......... 159 Johnson, James R. 121 ....... 188,264 Johnson, Judy J. 141 ........ 226,294 Johnson, Linda J. 111 ........... 231 Johnson, Patricia A. 131 ..... 175,224 Johnson, Phyllis 121 . . .. 155,159,230 Johnson, Rankin 131 ........... 193 Johnson, Suzanne 111 ........... 219 Johnston, Elizabeth H. 141 .. 160,22396, 4 Johnston, Kenneth R. 141 262,294 Johnston, Thomas 131 .......... 270 Jones, Cynthia J. 111 ........... 245 Jones, Joyce M. 111 ............ 245 Jones, Linda J. 111 ............. 223 Jones, Pamela E. 111 ........... 227 Jones, Patric L. 121 ...... 184,193,263 Jones, Robert A. 121 ........ 176,251 Jordan, Dorothy M. 121 ..... 180,243 Jorgensen, Sharyn L. 121 ........ 232 Josephson, Patricia A. 141 218,294 Judson, Barbara A. 131 ........ 238 Juers, David W. 131 ............ 256 Juraska, Karen K. 121 ........... 231 Kakel, Carroll P. 111 ........ 188,273 Kalb, Christine J. 131 ....... 153,236 Kale, Karen 141 ............. 228,294 Kalmbacher, Susan G. 141 .. . 228,294 Kaminsky, James R. 121 . . 189,195,252 Kaplan, Richard P. 111 ...... 192,277 Kanters, James A. 141 . . . 153,168,254, 294 Kapeluck, David A. 131 ......... 272 Ka'rassik, John I. 121 ........... 197 Kassop, Mark S. 121 ............ 275 Kassouf, Ronald E. 121 ..... 176,276 Kaufman, Carol E. 121 ......... 232 Kauffman, Mary V. 121 ........ 229 Keeler, Marcia D. 131 .......... 218 Kefauver, Kathryn A. 131 ..... 156,234 Kehrt, Allan W. 141 ........ 264,294 Keiffer, Judith A. 141 ....... 230,294 Keiser, Harold L. Jr. 111 ........ 257 Keller, Mary Jane 141 .. . 213,238,295 Kelley, Carol C. 141 . 160,185,234,295 Keller, David 131 179,184,192,248 Keller, Nancy J. 111 ............ 235 Kelley, Pamela L. 141 .......... 228 Kelling, David H. 121 .......... 263 Kellogg, Elizabeth A. 141 . . . . 236,295 Kellner, Nancy 131 ............. 228 Kempton, Charlotte A. 131 ...... 228 Kendall, Martha E. 111 ..... 176,245 Kennedy, Anne W. 121 ......... 237 Kennedy, Robert E. 131 .......... 276 Kennedy, Robert M. 121 ......... 276 Kenyon, Jean M. 141 . . . . 220,243,295 Kenyon, Wendy C. 131 ......... 241 Keown, Arthur J. 111 . . . . 184,193,269 Kern, Cheryl A. 111 ............ 237 Kiefer, Glenn P. 121 ............ 276 Kiefer, Roy W. 121 ............ 275 Kiely, Robert 111 ........... 155,249 Kilgore, Jeffrey B. 111 .......... 271 Kim, In Kuin 121 ............... 257 King, Laurence W. 121 . . . 169,177,275 King, Patricia S. 121 ........ 155,239 King, Paul Jr. 111 ............. 269 King, Vaughn M. 141 ....... 230,295 Kingsley, Joseph T. 121 Kinney, Judith F. 111 ....... , 175,233 Kinney, Herbert B. 111 ......... 253 Kinney, Richard 141 ........ 252,295 Kinney, Robert A. 131 .......... 267 Kinter, Stephanie M. 121 155,156, 159,237 Kirk, Douglas L. 131 .......... 264 Kirk, Edward R. 141 .......... 253 Kirk, Malinda111 ............. 231 Kirkland, James R. 141 .. 194,270,295 Kirschner, June E. 111 .......... 237 Kirtley, Judith L. 131 ....... 156,238 Kirvel, Robert D. 141 ....... 264,295 Kishida, Nancy G. 111 .......... 233 Kiser, Jane E. 131 .............. 243 Kitchen, Katherine L. 111 ........ 237 Kitson, EvelynJ.141 ........ 243,295 Kitson, Joanne R. 131 .......... 230 Klay, William D. 111 ........... 251 Kline, Gerald M. 141 . . . . 169,173,295 Klingler, Walter G. 131 ...... 179,276 Kloby, Kenneth R. 121 .......... 276 Knapp, David B. 141 ....... 250,295 Knodt, Ingrid 141 ........... 176,295 Kobren, Leonard B. 121 ...... 188,265 Koehler, Jan 0. 131 ............ 274 Koeppel, Ellen L. 121 ........... 223 Kolker, Stephen D. 111 .......... 265 Kozlowski, David M. 111 ....... 186 Kraemer, Madeleine J. 121 ...... 241 Krahler, Marilyn M. 131 ....... 238 Krailo, Carol A. 141 . 156,180,222,296 Krailo, Holly D. 141 ........ 222,296 Kramers, Peter D. 121 .......... 276 Krasowich Lee 121 ............. 233 Kroeller, Donald L. 121 ......... 249 Kruttschnitt, Donald B. 121 ..... 265 Kuemmerling, Robert A. 121 . 276,296 Kuhlman, Mary L. 111 ......... 223 Kurent, Edward A. 121 ......... 270 Kunstel, Marcia A. 111 .......... 245 Kuntz, Ellen L. 111 ............ 227 Kutzke, Ruth M. 121 ....... 175,241 Kuss, Stephen J. 111 ........ 186,261 Labarre, Donald L. 141 ..... 274,296 Lackritz, Richard M. 131 ...... 254 Ladner, Patricia E. 131 ......... 230 Lalude, Foluke F. 121 .......... 243 Lamb, Katherine P. 121 ...... 238,296 Lambert, Paul 131 ............. 274 Lambert, Thomas 111 .......... 275 Lamneck, Vicki J. 121 .......... 225 Lancton, Sherri A. 121 ...... 159,243 Landers, Sharon 111 ........... 245 Lange, Thomas H. . 155,184,188,197, 255 Langeler, Susan E. 121 ......... 243 Lansing, Kurt V. 131 ........ 188,264 Lant, Kathryn A. 131 ........... 228 Lapides, Ira T. 121 ............ 255 Lappen, Craig S. 121 ........... 249 Laribee, Richard L. 141 ..... 264,296 Larigan, John S. 111 ........... 273 Larson, Grahame J.121 ........ 192 Laughlin, Marlene 121 ......... 226 Lawrence, Clark B. 121 ......... 276 Layne, Richard L. 131 .......... 256 Leach, Alan L. 111 ............ 277 Lease, Nancy A. 121 159,175,237 Lebeau, Peggy L. 121 ........... 225 Le Compte, R. L. 121 ....... 169,276 Lee Poong, Ja 111 ............. 197 Lee, Sandra J. 121 ............. 239 Lcef, John Marshall 111 ..... 177,277 Lehman, Jeanne D. 111 ......... 239 Leibach, John R. 121 ........... 257 Lemon, Claudia A. 111 ..... ,. . . . 239 Lengle Delores Ann 131 217,221 Leonard, John Joseph 131 ...... 264 Leonald, Thomas C. 111 188,265 Lerch, Roger J.141 ..... 174,276,296 Lerman, Richard A. 121 ........ 255 Lesick, John R. 121 ........ 197,263 Letchworth, Hayden 121 ........ 265 Leurs, R. .................... 195 Levi, Michael H. 111 ........ 188,253 Levy, Lawrence I. 111 .......... 255 Levy, Stuart J. 141 ......... 276,296 Lew, Sandra J. 141 ............ 243 Lewis, Gary M. 131 ............ 256 Lewis, Rosalind H. 131 ......... 228 Lewis, Susan M. 121 ....... 159,231 Lheureux, Nestor J. ........... 258 Libaire, John H. Jr. 111 ......... 249 Lichten, Michael N. 111 ......... 265 Liggett, Kendra K. 121 ........... 225 Ligocki, Martin D. 121 .......... 275 Linden, Richard J. 121 .......... 270 Lindsay, Janet E. 121 Lindsay, Margaret A. 111 ........ 229 Lindstrom, Thomas A. 111 ...... 261 Ling, Ronald 141 .............. 296 Lingo, David Edward 141 248,296 Linville, Robert B. 131 .......... 256 Lloyd, Linda A. 111 ............. 231 Locke, Keith E. 121 ......... 194,257 Lodge, Thomas E. 141 . . . 213,262,296 Loew, Daphne A. 111 .......... 227 Logic, Carol A. 121 ............ 239 Lohr, Robert I. 111 ............. 255 Long, Jane E. 131 .......... 175,243 Long, Judith E. 141 ..... 120,243,296 Long, Melissa 131 ............. 236 Long, Michael G. 141 ..... 270,296 Long, William E. 111 ....... 186,261 Lord, Frances A. 121 ........... 231 Lord, Richard E. 111 ........ 186,271 Loughran, James P. 141 . . 198,248,196 Lovell, Richard E. ............. 249 Lovely, Richard A. 111 ......... 275 Lowell, Julie C. 131 ............ 228 Lowman,John M. 131 . . . . 184,197,262 Lowry, Stephen F. 111 ...... 186,275 Lowther, William B. Jr. 111 . . 192,277 Lucas, Martha 111 ........ 171,225 Luce, Thomas G. 111 ........... 277 Luck, Nancy F. 111 .............. 233 Lukas, Henry J. 131 . 127,169,177,254 Luke, Marguerite C. 131 ........ 218 Lukins, J. 141 ............. 217,236 Lungershausen, Arnold W. 111 . . . 259 Luther, Kristine A. 111 .......... 233 Lutwyler, Susan C. 111 ......... 239 Lutz, John E. 111 .............. 186 Lyle, William W. 121 .......... 265 Lyman, Linda 111 .............. 231 Lynn, Bruce G. Jr. 111 ......... 249 Lynn, Margaret A. 111 .......... 235 Lyon, William Wallace 131 ...... 270 MacFarlane, John A. 131 ........ 276 Maclntyre, Donald 131 ......... 274 Mack, Marilyn B. 111 ......... 233 MacKenzie, Lawrence B. 141 .. . . 276 Macklin, Carol E. 111 ........ 245 MacPhee Susan H. 131 ..... 156,222 Macy, Susan M. .............. 231 Madsen, Ellen D. .......... 156,238 Madsen, Michael J. 141 ..... 176,252 Magrath, Geoffrey T. 141 ....... 252 Maguire, Terence J. 141 ..... 127,274 Mahan, Jack A. 111 ............ 188 Mahoney, Donald E. 121 ........ 251 Mahoney, Thomas R. 141 169,256 Mahony, Lucile L. 111 .......... 235 Malik, James R. 111 .......... 275 Mallard, Anne A. 141 .......... 220 Mallard, Gail E. 111 ........... 227 Mallonee, Laura A. 111 ...... 156,239 Manning, DavidZW. 141 ........ 252 Mannino, Janice 121 ........... 243 Mansperger, David Eugene 141 . . . 174, 177,213,276,298 Manogg, William L. 111 ........ 193 Mapes, Robert E. 121 .......... 272 Marcus, Robert M. 111 ......... 275 Marcum, Gail 131 ............. 168 Marks, Franklin D. 131 . . 169,179,259 Marquart, Diane K. 121 ......... 223 Marshall, Mary K. 131 .......... 298 Marshall, Janet C. 141 .......... 234 Martin, Catherine J.131 ........ 226 Martin, Charlotte 121 .......... 241 Martin, Don .................. 169 Martin, FrederickJ. 121 ......... 265 Martin, Lynn ................ 239 Martin, Tony 141 .......... 197,298 Mason, Carol B. 141 . 173,177,224,298 Matheney, Donna R. 131 ........ 243 Maxwell, Douglas R. 131 ........ 261 Maxwell, Richard W. 121, ....... 263 McBride, Ellen G. 111 .. 173,243,245, 298 McBride, Robert C. 141 ......... 250 McCabe, Susan 141 ........ 243,298 McCann, Barton C. 111 ........ 265 McCarrell, Nancy D. 131 . . . . 123,236 McCarthy, Carol L. 111 ........ 231 McChain, Jamie S. 111 ......... 245 McClelland, Marjorie E. 111 ..... 245 McClenahan, Carol A. 121 ...... 237 McCombs, Nancy K. 111 ........ 229 McConnell, Marilyn F. 141 . . 123,160, 213,228 McCoy, Charles W. 131 ......... 276 McCoy, Dale E. ....... 155,186,275 McCoy, Sharon 121 ............ 235 McDaniel, David M. 111 186,271 McDaniel H. F. 121 ........ 159,269 McDermott, John E. 121 . 157,159,263 McDonald, Thomas F. 141 .. 196,257, 264,298 McElfish, Judith A. 121 ..... 155,233 McElray, Susan 131 ............ 243 McEvoy, Margaret B. 111 ....... 225 McFarland, Deborah A. 121 . . 120,243 McGann, Jon D. 111 ........... 277 McGarrity, Richard A. ......... 265 McGinley, Marcia 111 .......... 265 McGuire, Melissa A. 111 ..... 156,233 McHaffie, Emmit R. 121 190,265 McHenry, Donnel M. Jr. 121 .. . . 271 McIntire, Stephen P. 121 .. . . 186,271 McIntyre, Diane J. 131 ...... 217,226 McIntyre, D. Craig 121 ..... 195,263 McIntyre, Susan J. 131 ......... 234 McKee, James P. 121 . . . . 159,169,267 McKinght, William J. Jr. 111 . . . 259 McKithan, Nell E. 141 ...... 240,298 McLughlin, Dorothy A. 111 245 McMahon, Elizabeth 131 ....... 230 McMullen, Kathleen Grav 141 .. . 282 McNamara, Ida M. 141 ..... 123,160, 222,298 McPherson, Lyn A. 121 .......... 225 Meck, Sue L. 131 .............. 240 Meehan, Sheila A. 141 .......... 243 Meeks, V. ................... 120 Meese, Lauren A. 111 ......... 245 Mellander, Paul Y. 111 ......... 261' Mellen, Virginia A. 131 ......... 238 Melling, Kathleen 121 ........... .239 Melrose, Donald G. 121 ........ 252 Menard, Laura S. 131 . . . . 123,127,222 Mensh, Jeffrey C. 121 ....... 197,265 Mentz, Carol E. 111 ....... 177,245 Merchant, Melanie S. 121 ....... 243 Merrick, Jeffrey M. 141 ..... 268,298 Meszaros, Craig A. 121 ......... 186 Meyer, Charles T. 131 .......... 190 Meyer, Donald G. 141 ...... 298,276 Meyer, Susan L. 111 ............ 235 Michaelson, P. ............... 248 Michaelson, William B. Jr. ..... 998 Michalson, Karen 121 ........... 235 Miles, Raymond T. 111 ......... 273 Miller. Diana R. 121 ........... 223 Miller, Joseph M. 121 ......... 253 Miller, Katherine B. 131 ........ 298 Miller, Leslie H. 131 ........... 232 Miller, Martha J.121 .......... 225 Miller, Melinda W. 141 ..... 240,299 Miller, Sherrill J. 111 ........... 239 Miller, Thomas W. 121 ......... 265 337 338; Millican, Janet M. 131 ......... 228 Mills, Suzanne E. 111 .......... 237 Milton, Jr. Daniel, T. ....... 197,268 Mitchell, Clifford W. 121 ....... 259 Mitchell, Marjorie E. 131 ....... 230 Mitchell, Marsha I. 121 ......... 219 Mitchem, Sharon C. 121 ........ 219 Moller, Beverly J.121 ....... 175,241 Molter, Marilyn L. 111 .......... 245 Monoski, Joan 141 ............. 243 Monoski, John J. 141 . . . . 127,274,299 Montgomery, Frank T. 141 186, 195,262,295 Moore, Douglas W. 111 ..... 263 Moore, Garrett H. 141 ..... 268,299 Moore, Janet L. 131 ............ 236 Moore, Marilyn M. 131 ......... 243 Moore, Susan J. 131 ............ 226 Moore, Thomas D. 141 ...... 256,299 Morhead, John M. 121 ...... 195,261 Morgan, Daniel B. 131 ......... 274 Morgan, David A. 111 .......... 186 Mork, David W. 121 ........... 276 Morris, Gay L. 121 ............. 235 Morris, Edward L. 111 ....... 188,253 Morris,Judy L. 131 ....... , ...... 234 Morris, Kenneth D. 121 .......... 259 Morris, Roger D. 131 . . . . 155,169,276 Morrison, Gary W. 121 ......... 271 Morrison, Susan 111 ........... 245 Morrow, Alan E. 121 ........... 271 Morse, Janet F. 121 ............ 231 Mortimer, Gail E. 121 .......... 225 Mortoly, Susan J.121 ........... 243 Mount, Jenny S. 111 ............ 245 Moser, Craig L. 121 ......... 159,263 Moyer, Margaret E. 141 ..... 299,222 Muchow, Susan E. 121 ...... 171,243 Mulligan, Graham P. Jr. 111 . 186,275 Munson, Mary L. 131 ...... 180,226 Murphy Elizabeth L. 141 . . . . 243,299 Murphy, Emmy L. 141 ...... 243,299 Musgrave, Rebecca L. 141 ....... 243 Newman, Donald W. 141 ........ 256 Newmark, Leonard N. 131 ...... 274 Newpher, Charles R. 141' . . .. 256,300 Newsome, Jacqueline S. 111 ...... 231 Newton, Anne E. 131 . . . . 181,222,233 Newton, Douglas P. 111 ........ 257 Nicolls, Anne P. ................ 115 Nichols, Dale 111 .............. 219 Nichols, Willis P. 121 ....... 159,261 Nielson, Fred 111 ............. 249 Niewenhous, Siebrand 131 ....... 268 Niklaus, Philip W. 141 ..... 268,300 Nix, William L. 111 ............ 277 Noble, Joanne E. 111 ........... 231 Noland, Thomas R. 131 ......... 260 Noonan, Peter J. 141 . . . . 194,260,300 Norman, Karen S. 131 ........... 222 Norris, Linda M. 121 ........... 229 Nuner, Robert T. 111 .......... 251 Nunery, James 111 .......... 186,261 Oakley, Gail M. 131 ........... 232 Oberg, James E. 141 . . . . 133,274,300 Obrien, Daniel P. 111 .......... 269 Ocker, Mar aret L. 111 ......... 245 O,Connell, 53mm 121 ..... 265,197 Okey, Per Lamont 111 .......... 273 Musgrave. Carol L. 141 . . 175,226,299 Myers, Henry G. 131 ..... 166,171,250 Myers, Merrill P. 111 .......... 275 Myers, Patricia Ann 141 . . 180,232,299 Naef, Jo Anne 141 .......... 243,299 Nash, Beverly 121 .............. 243 Nash, Carolyn 111 ............. 229 Nataro, Janice A. 111 ........... 219 Neasse, Angela 131 ............. 234 Nechitilo Kenneth A. 111 . . . . 189,267 Nees, David E. 141 ...... 142,276,299 Neely, David G. 141 . . . 199,262,299 Neff, Edward A. 111 ...... 169,275 Neff, Jane P. 141 ....... 156,234,300 Neipp, Mary L. 121 ......... 175,225 Nellson, Robert L. 131 .......... 254 Neuburg, Suzanne S. 121 ........ 239 Nevin, Mary V. 121 ............ 241 Newell,John D. 141 ...... 159,276,300 Newlove, Lynn 1. 111 ............ 225 Oleksa, Richard P. 141 ..... 260,300 Olinger, Sara R. 121 ............ 219 Olson, Carol L. 131 ............ 236 Olson, Gail E. 141 ......... 234,300 O,Neil, Barbara T. 121 .......... 155 O1Neil, Bonnie ............... 241 O1Neill, Peter ................ 248 Openwelder, Paul .............. 277 Orchard, Caroline S. 121 ......... 243 Orr, Judith L. 111 .............. 245 Orme. Diane M. 121 ........... 219 Osbeck, Thomas K. 141 ...... 274,300 Osborne, Charles E. 111 ..... 186,261 Ostrander, Jeanne C. 141 . . . . 175,181, 226,300 Ott, Barbara E. 121 ......... 159,237 Ottewill, Robert D. 121 ......... 271 Overholt, Margaret E. 111 ....... 245 Overholt, Philip N. 141 .. 194,276,300 Overhulse, Catherine A. 111 ...... 245 Owens, David E. 111 ........... 277 Owens, John C. 131 ............ 260 Oysler, Gayle M. 111 ........ 235 Pace, Luvenia S. 131 ........... 243 Packman, Joel L. 121 ............ 265 Page, Diane M. 121 ............ 229 Page, John Tucker 141 ......... 300 Pallas, Thomas J. 121 .......... 269 Palmer, Sally A. 141 173,222,301 Palmer, Thomas W. 111 ....... 261 Palmer, William L. 111 ........ 251 Pancake, Bette A. 141 ...... 232,301 Pankuch, Richard G. 111 ...... 251 Paraskeyopoylas, Nicolas 141 127, 174,270,301 Park, Lynda S. 121 .............. 237 Parke, Carolyn A. 131 .......... 228 Parker, Ann B. 131 ......... 238 Parker, Stephen G. 141 ...... 250,301 Parker, Wayne A. 121 .......... 255 Parkinson, Patricia E. 141 234,301 Parks, Charles L. 141 ........ 256,301 Parks, Kathyrn E. 141 ....... 236,301 Parkhurst, Alan T. 111 ......... 255 Parsons, Robert M. 131 ......... 194 Parsons, Lucinda M. 111 ......... 219 Patrinka, Marilyn 131 ...... 176,243 Patten, Barbara J. 131 .......... 234 Patterson, Ronald T. 111 ........ 265 Patterson, Anne 141 ........... '. 301 Paterson, Donald B. 111 ..... 188,275 Patterson, Richard N . 121 ....... 257 Patton, John M. 131 ............ 256 Paul, Heather A. 121 .......... 229 Payard, Pat ................. 245 Fayette, Michael W. 111 . . . . . , . 277 Pearce, Lucinda M. 131 ...... 217,236 Pearce, William D. 111 ......... 271 Pearson, Martha A. 121 ........ 243 Peat, Laurey A. 111 ............. 231 Peckinpaugh, Roger T. 131 ...... 262 Pecoy, Patricia L. 131 .......... 222 Pederson, Ann E. 141 . . . . 160,230,301 Peet, Mary E. 111 ............. 225 Pelhan, Alan E. 121 ........ 189,195 Pellegrino, Dennis P. 111 ........ 259 Pelz, Susan E. 111 ............. 219 Pence, Kandice A. 121 ...... 159,223 Pengelly, Barbara K. 121 ........ 231 Pennell, Donald G. 141 ...... 256,301 PeJnton, Dick 121 .............. 257 Perkins, Ann L. 121 ............. 231 Perkins, Elaine 141 ......... 243,301 Perloff, Irene E. 121 ............ 243 Perry, Judith A. 121 ............ 223 Persch, Cheryl L. 141 ........ 228,301 Persons, Edgar G. 111 .......... 277 Peterman, Mary M. 141 ........ 301 Peters, Darleene G. 131 ......... 243 Peters, Jerry M. 131 ........... 264 Pgtgysen, David G. 141 .. 173,276,302 Petersen, Diane Y. 141 ...... 228,302 Peterson, Ann 111 .............. 233 Peterson, Deborah L. 131 . . .. 171,236 Peterson, Eric C. 131 ........... 274 Pettey, Gordon J.111 .' ......... 261 Pfister, Donald T. 141 .. . 142,213,302 Pfieffer, Robert M. 131 ......... 260 Phillips, Barbara J.111 ......... 245 Phillips, John F. 111 ........... 257 Phillips, Charles E. 121 ......... 194 Phillips, Claire E. 131 .......... 224 Phillips, Kenneth E. 141 ...... 272,302 Phillips, Michael Phillips, Susan E. 111 171,175,245 Phillips, Valerie A. 121 ......... 231 Pickard, Terry R. 131 ........ 248 Pickett, Nancy A. 111 ........ 229 Pierce, Ann A. 121 ....... 175,219 Pierce, David B. 131 ............ 8248 Pierce, Clifton F. 111 Pilcher, Stanton C. 111 .......... 277 Piper, Catherine J. 131 .. 176,177,243 Piper, Eleanor M. 111 ....... .. 245 Piper, James W. 141 ..... 302,262 Piper, Piper, William H. 111 ......... 277 Plaggemier, BettyL. 141 302,230 Plum, Larry R. 121 ........ .. . .. 253 Poling, Robert D. 141 .. 163,167,256. 302,342 Poling, Wesley H. 121 .......... 251 Polley, -Mary A. 111 ........ 177,237 Pollock, David S. 141 . . . . 174,190,195, 213,254,302 Poole, Thomas R. 111 .......... 261 Popkess, Alfred W, 141 . . 194,264,302 Porta, Ronald L. 111 ............ 186 Post, David A. 121 .......... 169,249 Post, Fredrick R. 131 ........ 197,268 Porterfield, Jeffrey C. 111 ........ 249 Power, Constance E. 121 ........ 241 Power, Judith A. 121 ........... 233 Prasse, Judith L. 141 . . . . 142,236,302 Presley, Susan K. 141 ....... 228,302 Price, Charles T. 141 . 153,157,161,302 Price. Marian E. 121 ........... 243 Price, Prudence 131 ......... 171,243 Prinkey, Jonna ................ 224 Pritz, Julia A. 111 ............. 233 Proctor, John C. 111 ........... 257 Pry, James William 131 ......... 262 Purcell, Patricia E. 121 ...... 159,243 Purdy, Bruce J.111 ............ 275 Putnam, Ann Mason 141 ..... 218,302 Putnam, Joyce Ann 131 ......... 226 Queen, David D. 111 ........... 261 Raeburn, Maureen 111 Rand, Alison S. 141 ......... 224,303 Randall, Dorothy S. 131 ..... 173,240 Rangaves, Eleanor V. 131 ...... .. 243 Rankin, Susan E. 131 ........... 222 Rappaport, Janix S. 433 ......... 228 Rardin, Sara A. 443 . . 160,213,236,303 Rardin, Timothy B. 423 ........ 257 Rash, Sally L. 423 ........... 171,237 Ratliff, ...................... 237 Ratliff, Katherine A. 433 ........ 224 Raugh, Patricia A. 423 .......... 237 Rayburn, Maureen ............ 245 Rayner, Karen V. 443 ........ 236,303 Reash, Sue A. 423 .............. 229 Reed, James .................. 303 Reed, Linda L. 413 .............. 245 Reed, Robert L. 443 ......... 252,303 Reese, Martha L. 443 ..... 156 ,,238 303 Regula, DOuglas A. 413 ......... 257 Reichert, Margaret A. 413 ....... 223 Reid, James M. 443 ............ 276 Reid, Janice Y. 413 ......... 175,245 Reid, Peter M. 433 ............ 274 Reiner, David J. 443 . . . . 197,248,303 Relac, Joyce E. 433 .............. 224 Rendin, Barbara C. 433 ......... 218 Ricchetti, Paul 423 ........... 271 Rice, Carol E. 413 .............. 245 Rice, Douglas N . 443 ........ 258,303 Rice, Leslie E. 413 .............. 245 Rice, Linda S. 413 .............. 245 Rice Patricia K. ........ 127,225,303 Rice, Sharon L. 413 ............ 241 Rice, William B. 443 ........... 276 Richards, Jon C. 443 . . . . 197,252,303 Richardson, Gary C. 443 206,303 Richardson, john 413 ........... 277 Richmond, Nancy L. 413 ......... 303 Rickey, Branch B. 433 ..... 188,256 Riesz, Charles W. 443 ....... 258,303 Riggs, Judith A. 423 ............ 233 Righter, Michael A. 413 Rilett, Nancy 423 .......... 243,304 Rimbey, Mary L. 423 .......... 237 Rinker, Kristan K. 423 . . . . 159, 231 Ristau, Sandra Lee 433 .. 155, 228 Roberson, Donald C. 433 ........ 248 Roberts, Richard S. 433. 517,169,256 Roberts, SusanA. 413 ........... 233 Robison, Ellen M. 443 ....... 228 3,04 Robinsoii, H. W. 423 ........... 253 Robinson, Garth 413 ........... 253 Robinson, janet M. 423 ........ 237 Robinson, Kenneth L. 413 ....... 263 Robinson, Larry D. 413 ........ 265 Robinson, Mary J. 413 .......... 229 Robishaw, Bonnie L. 443 ......... 238 Robison, Emily j. 423 ....... 129,243 Roblin, John W. 433 ...... 188,264 Rockwood, Dean S. 423 ......... 251 Rodgers, Leslie A. 423 ....... 159,225 Rogers, Carol N. 423 ........... 243 Rogers, Raymond C. 423 ........ 255 Rollins, Herbert K. 413 ...... 192,261 Romanak, Martha 423 ...... 159,235 Romine, George L. ......... 192,268 Root, Carol D. 433 ............. 218 Root, Carolyn A. 433 ........... 218 Rose, Kathy A. 423 ............. 221 Ross, Cynthia C. 413 ........... 235 Rosser, Alan C. 413 ..... 188,190,265 Rossotti, Edward 423 ........... 186 Rotenberg, Myra E. 413 ......... 245 Rothermel, Susan 423 ....... 173,225 Rotondi, Alan J. 433 ........ 169,276 Rouse, Sharon S. 443 ....... 222,304 Rowe, Lynwood 443 ......... 232,304 Rowland, William L. 423 . . . . 159,253 Rowley, Sandra A. 423 ......... 244 Rowley, Susan Ann 443 . . 226,244,304 Rubenstein, James L. 423 ......... 265 Rubinow, Judith 413 ........... 219 Rudolf, Holly C. 413 ........ 175,245 Rugg, Paul M. 413 ............. 271 Ruggles, Susan Jean 443 ..... 238,304 Rummell, Sherrie A. 413 ........ 125 Runde, Earl R. 433 ............. 268 Rundell, Sheryl L. 413 .......... 239 Rupert, Susan L. 423 ......... 159,239 Ruple, F. William 413 .......... 265 Rupp, Robert O. 413 ........... 251 Rushmore, Dean F. 413 ......... 255 Russell, Andrew C. 423 ........ 253 Russell, Ann G. 413 ............ 231 Russell, Theodore S. 443 ..... 252,304 Russell, William F . 433 ......... 260 Rutherford, Thomas E. 413 ...... 261 Rutkoff, Edwina M. 413 ....... 245 Ryals, Donald W. 423 186,195,261 Ryan, Shirley A. 413 ........... 219 Ryder, Lynn 413 ................ 229 Ryder, Mary E. 413 ............ 221 Rylander, William R. 413 ....... 265 Rymers, Robert W. 433 ...... 179,274 Rymers, John A. 413 ............ 275 Sadler, Judy 443 ........ 185,244,304 Sadoski, Judith E. 423 ...... 234,304 Saldamarco, James A. 413 ....... 273 Sammis, Ralph K. 433 .......... 197 Sanders, Thomas j. 443 ......... 304 Sanders, Thomas R. 423 ......... 252 Sanderson, George R. . . 159,161 2,13 247,260,304 Sanford, James F. 443 ....... 274 304 Sarjeant, Dwig ht C. 413 ......... 188 Sarles, Margaret j. 433 .......... 224 Sarles, Susan M. 413 ........ 225 Szittler, Scott L. 423 ......... 159,257 Saunders, Thomas H. 443. .273 ,304 Sawyer, Anne W. 413 ....... 234,245 Scandrett, Robert E. 413 ........ 253 Scadron, Samuel M. 413 ........ 275 Schaeffer, Sandra'J. 423 ..... 159,224 Schaller, Stephen E. 413 ......... 263 Scheid, Rickne C. 423 ........... 257 Scheiner, Marilyn Fay 433 . . . . 176,226 Schelkun, Thomas L. 433 . . .. 190,270 Scherling, Kathryn E. 423 . . . . 159,244 Scherzer, Carol M. 423 ...... 169,241 Schiff, Mark 1.433 ......... 177,254 Schlesinger, Daniel 443 1. . . 258,305 Schlosser, Linda J. -. . .r ...... 238,305 Schmader, Linda Coilins 160,283 Schmidt, Susan I. .......... 218,305 Schneider, Alice C. 413 ...... 171,245 Schneider, Jeffrey H. 423 ........ 253 Schooley, Margaret E. 443 . . . 133,176, , 244,305 Schowe, Dorothy Mac 433 ....... 228 Schuh, Robert L. 433 ........... 260 Schuler, Carol S. 413 ........... 229 Schultz, Christine A. 413 ........ 239 Schultz, John V. 443 ............ 305 Schulze, Sandra L. 413 ......... 235 Schwimer, Neil J. 443 ....... 252,305 Scott, Cynthia L. 413 ........... 235 Scott, Frank K. 443 ......... 252,305 Scott, Robert W. 433 ........... 272 Scrimshaw, Norman S. 413 ...... 189 Scales, Linda A. 433 ..... 155,171,234 Sealy, Stephen R. 423 ........... 263 Seaman, John H. 433 ........... 276 Searls, Richard G. ........ 205,107 Sedgeman, KatherineE. 413. .156,237 Seely, Sara S. 423 .......... 156,239 Seibert, Donna J. 423 ........... 233 Seif, Michael T. 413 ............ 277 Seidel, Pamela E. 433 ........... 244 Seiler, Ann P. 413 .............. 237 Semmelman, Mary Ann 443 . . 236,305 Sergeant, Portia E. 443 ...... 244,305 Serra, Diane R. 423 ......... 234,304 Severinghaus, Nancy C. 423 ...... 244 Seymour, Leslie 433 ....... 175,244 Shaeffer, Donita J. 423 ......... 235 Shale, Richard A. 413 ....... 168,277 Shanklin Jr. Robert E. 433 ....... 196 Shapiro, Susan A. 423 .......... 244 Sharp, Evelyn Kristoff 443 ....... 228 Sharpe, Robert F. 443 ....... 268,305 Shattuck, Willard I. 443 ..... 250,305 Shaw, David T. 433 . . . ., ........ 272 Shaw, Donald H. Jr. 413 .. .. 188,261 Shaw, Margaret J. 433 ......... 236 Shepherd, Diane F. 433 ......... 226 Shepherd, Robert J. 423 ........ 261 Shepston, Mary K. 423 ...... 176,229 Sherman, Roberta D. 433 ........ 240 Sherman, Sally V. 433 ....... 155,238 ShifHer, Bruce A 423 ....... 197,269 Shinn, Charles C. .......... 264 ,305, Shipps, David F. 443 ...... 260,306 Shipps, Susan G. 433 ....... 224,244 Shively, Susan 423 ...... 156,159,239 Sholis, Robert R. 413 ............ 251 Short, Victoria E. 413 ........... 223 Shrader, Anola L. 423 .......... 239 Shrader, Lita L. 423 ........ 180,244 Shuck, Jane S. 423 .............. 244 Shupper, Sandra L. 413 ........ 245 Sibole, Ann P. 443 ...... 180,226,306 Siedschlag, Susan K. 413 ........ 231 Sigafoos. Suzane413 ............ 239 Silky, Janet A. 423 ......... 156,306 Silver, William D. 413 ......... 277 Silverman, Melvin A. 413 ..... 192,265 Simcoke, Carol A. 443. . 127 ,244 ,306 Simerl, Margery A. 443 . . 213,224,306 Simmons, Cheryl L. 413 ......... 245 Simmons, Paul R. 433 159,169,277 Simson, Cynthia M. 423 ........ 239 Simmonds, Russel 433 .......... 275 Simpson, William F. 423 ......... 253 Singsen, Edwin G. 443 .. 184,189,248, 306 Sippel, Alan L. 433 ......... 173,277 Sizer, Sandra S. 433 ........ 180,244 Skiff, James M. 443 .,186 197 ,,260 306 Slaby, Janet M. 443 ........ 224,306 Slagle, David E. 433 ........ 186 ,268 Slivka, Richard 443 ............ 194 Slover, Kim R. 413 .............. 277 Slone, Lesley 413 ............... 245 Sluhan, Marianne S. 413 ........ 245 Sloter, SusanK. 413 ............. 219 Smallwood, CarolineE. 433 ...... 218 Smith, Anne E. 413 ............ 225 Smith, Alan B. 423 ............ 306 Smith, Barbara Anne 433 . . . . 171,238 Smith, Bruce C. 423 ............ 271 Smith, Christie C. 413 .......... 237 Smith, Don H. 443 .. 161,193,256,306 Smith, Steven M. 413 ........... 273 Smith, Evelyn M. 423 ....... 159,244 Smith, Gary Lee 433 ............ 260 Smith, Harlie R. 423 ........... 263 Smith, Janis M. 423 ............ 226 Smith, Jeffrey W. 423 ........... 259 Smith, Elizabeth H. 443 ......... 244 Smith, Margaret A. 423 ......... 219 Smith, Nancy J. 413 Gamma Phi 233 Smith, Nancy R. 413. Phi--frosh4 239 339 340 Smith, Roger W. 643 270,197,184,207, 306 Smith, Slater 643 ........ 247,268,306 Smith, Wayne F. 623 ........... 197 Smith, William E. 613 .......... 251 Snider, Neil G. ................ 248 Snider, Robert K. 643 ....... 274,306 Snider, Ronald K. 633 ........... 272 Snodgrass, Judith A. 633 ........ 238 Snyder, Allen L. III 613 ......... 273 Snyder, Laurel E. 633 ........... 224 Snyder, Thomas A. 643 ..... 258,306 Sockman, Ann E. 643 ....... 236,306 Sonnecken, Richard G. 623 ..... 275 Soper, John T. 633 ............. 260 Soppitt, Suzanne 613 ........... 219 Sowersby, Winford E. 613 ....... 277 Spangler, Lise B. 613 ........... 227 Sparrow, Keithley B. 633 ........ 169 Spayde, Larkann 623 ........... 241 Spencer, Charmian M. 623 . . . . 241 Spencer, Donald L. 613 ...... 186,271 Spencer, Gerard H. 633 ..... , . . . 250 Spencer, Thomas W. 643 264,307 Sperry, Joseph P. 623 ...... . ..... 159 Spiker, Robert C. 613 ........... 265 Spindler, Mary K. 633 . . . .' ...... 232 Spink, William W. 623 .......... 277 Splete, Anne L. 623 ......... 169,244 Splete, Richard W. 623 .......... 261 Sponseller, Beth L. 623 .......... 159 Spreen, Wesley E. 623 .......... 265 Springer, Paul W. 613 .......... 273 Sprinkle, Clark J 613 ........... 271 Stafford,Judith A. 613 .........., 237 Stafford, Karen L. 623 159,175,177 Stamp, Nancy E. 613 ........... 225 Standish, Richard W. 633 ........ 252 Stanford, J. .................. 179 Stanton, William M. 643 .. 247,264, 307 Stark, Larry A. 643 ........ 264,307 Stearns, Margaret C. 613 ...... 235 Steele, Andrew J. Jr. 613 . . . . 176,177 Steere, Anne C. 623 ............ 225 Stein, Patricia A. 613 ........... 229 Stemler, Jeff 613 ............... 186 Stephany, Ronald J. 643 . 155,153,248, 307 Stephens, Sandra A. 633 ......... 230 Stephen, Scott M. 613 .......... 277 Stephenson, Ted D. 633 ......... 277 Stephey, Allen W. 623 .......... 196 Stettner, Susan J. 633 ........... 196 Stern, Larry .................. 255 Stettner, Susan J. 633 ........... 234 Stevens, Ronald H. 623 ......... 189 Stevenson, Susan J. 623 .. 176,245,229 Stewart, Gail E. 613 ......... 235,171 Stewart, Gay 633 ............... 236 Stewart, Linda B. 613 ........... 223 Stiles, Sandra S. 643 ........ 244,307 Stilling, Russell R. 633 .......... 272 Sting, Nancy D. 623 ............ 233 Stipek, Beth A. 623 ............. 239 Stivers, Richard W. 623 ......... 253 Stonber , Richard P. 623 ........ 255 Stone, onnie L. 633 ........... 244 Stone, Byron D. 613 ....... 177,275 Stone, James B. 643 .......... 277,307 Stone, Jane K. 643 ...... 217,224,307 Storch, Thomas A. 643 ...... 248,307 Storrs, Daniel W. 643 ........ 272,307 Storrs, Nancy J. 613 ............ 231 Storts, William E. 643 .. . 133,186,195 Stout, Robert A. 623 ........ 159,257 Stow, Kay E. 623 .............. 235 Stowe, Judith M. 633 ........ 173,222 Straker, Rebecca A. 613 ........ 241 Strattan, Margaret J. 623 176,244 Strand, Margit H. 613. .......... 219 Strauss, Sharon L. 643 . . . 156,230,307 Strehlow, Sandra G. 643 ..... 236,307 Stricker, George, Jr. 613 ........ 277 String, John F. III 613 ........ 269 Stroh, John A. 623 ............. 257 Strohm, Mary K. 633 ........... 218 Struggles, Janet L. 633 .. 153,156,236 Stryker, Elaine C. 633 .......... 224 Stultz, Francis E. 643 . . . . 188,196,307 Stuntz, Carol A. 623 . . . .3 ........ 244 Sturdy, David A. 633 169,179,250 Subel, Richard J. 613 ...... 186,263 Sukeforth, Ann- B. 633 ......... 224 Sullivan, Sarah 0. 6.13 .......... 219 Summerlee, Richard P. 613 ...... 267 Sutphin, Douglas P. 623 ........ 275 Sutton, Richard S. 633 .......... 270 Swan, Rebecca C. 633 ........... 244 Swan, Sue E. 613 .............. 235 Swanson, Deborah L. 613 ........ 245 Taber, BonnieJ. 633 ............ 222 Taillie, Peter D. 623 ........ 169,197 Talcott, Robert M., Jr. 613 . . . 189,277 Talling, Terry N. 643 ........ 268,307 Tarbutton, Ann 613 ............ 235 Tate, Charles R. 613- ............ 261 Tate, Stephen B. 633 ............ 262 Taylor, Gary L. 623 ........ 177,251 Taylor, Mary E. 633 .......... 244 Taylor, Sarah J. 613 ............ 245 Taylor, Virginia A. 613 ......... 245 Taylor, William R. 643 .. 194,272,308 Teets, William J. 643 ....... 268,308 Tegrotenhuis, David A. 613 ..... 257 Teisler, ..................... 176 Telford, Robert C. 633 ......... 251 Templer, James E. 613 ...... 192,261 Tener, Barbara J 643 . . . 123,232,308 Tennent, Isabel B. 613 ......... 245 Tenney, Jonathan H. 613 ........ 277 Terpe, Donald F. 613 ....... 177,275 Tewksbury, Carol L. 613 ........ 245 Theurer, Pamela J. 623 .......... 225 Thieser, James R. 633 ....... 180,264 Thomas, Carolyn J. 613 ........ 235 Thomas, Frederick A. 613 ...... 257 Thomas, Marsha A. 623 . . 175,155,244 Thomas, Mary A. 633 ........... 232 Thomas, Pamela R. 623 .......... 244 Thomas, Paula J. 633 ....... 221,244 Thomasson, James E. 643 . 197,258,308 Thompson, Cheryl D. 633 . .h . 222,244 Thompson, Mary M. 633 . . . . 217,230 Thornton, BarbaraJ. 613 ........ 245 Throckmorton, Hance C. 613 . . 189,259 Tickle, Warren R. 633 .......... 248 Tiedemann, Virginia 623 ........ 225 Tiesler, Eugene H. 623 .......... 255 Tilles, Roy E. 643 . . . . 179,186,277,308 Tilley, Diann V. 633 ........ 171,218 Titley, Lois J. 623 .............. 239 Tootle, Thomas F. 623 . , ........ 263 Topiwalla, Shantilal 643 ..... 277,308 Tosi, Gloria J. 613 .............. 219 Toth, Joseph W. 633 ............ 252 Toth, RichardJ. 623 Tourney, W. ................ 186 Tower, Harry L. III 623 . . . 188,265 Traster, Mary J 623 ............ 226 Trawin, Nancy L. 613 ........... 231 Treiber, Kathryn L. 623 ........ 244 Troll, Jeffrey A. 643 ........ 250,308 Tropp, James D. 643 ............ 268 Trotter, Richard L. 633 ....... 188,268 Trotter, SusanJ. 623 ............ 229 Trumble, Thomas R. 623 . 155,186,197, 71 Tull, Robert M. 613 ............ 77 Tullmann, Sigmar H. 643 . . . . 268,308 Turner, Elizabeth M. 643 . . . . 244,308 Turner, Linda B. 613 ....... 176,227 Turner, Pamela J. 613 .......... 245 Ullom, Robert V. 643 . . . . 198,260,308 Underwood, Charles D.Jr. 623 . . . 197, 253 Underwood, Lisa A. 613 .......... 245 Urick, Duane G. 613 ........... 271 Urmston, Craig W. 613 .......... 249 Vallen, Mary K. 643 ........ 244,308 Van Brocklin, Gary L. 613 ....... 277 Van Bavel, Mark A. 623 ..... 177,259 Van Brunt, George R. 613 189,251 Vance, David R. 613 ............ 271 Vandivort, Thomas S. 623 ........ 251 Vandusen, Jane E. 633 .......... 228 Van Dyk, Marsha R. 623 ....... 235 Van Gundy, Arthur B. 623 ...... 263 Vanhorn, Nancy S. 633 ......... 234 Vannoate, Judith E. 613 ........ 245 Vazquez, Frank R. 623 .......... 272 Veasey, Diana F. 643 ........ 244,308 Veley, Hugh A. 643 ..... 197,252,308 Venne, Vern F. 623 ............ 186 Vennett, Peter R. 613 ............ 253 Vertuno, Lee S. 613 ............ 277 Vignone, Prosper J. Jr. '623 . . . 198,261 Vivyan, Thomas F. 633 . . . 197,247,256 Voelker, Donald W. 613 ......... 269 Vogel, Carolyn E. 633 ....... 156,228 Volkmer, Robert L. 633 ......... 256 Vonrosenstiel, Helene V. 643 309 Vorpe, Lowell R. 633 . . . . 186,197,260 Vournas, Vasiliky P. 613 ........ 229 Vowles, David D. 633 . . . 213,260,190 Vucovich, Larry G. 613 ......... 271 Waddell, William J. 643 . . 247,262,309 Wagner, Deborah J. 633 ..... 133,230 Wakeman, Stephen A. 613 ....... 269 Walbolt, Gwendolyn 643 ..... 244,309 Wales, John R. 633 ............. 260 Walker, Frederick K. 613 ........ 263 Walker, Janet S. 623 ............ 229 Walker, Keith R. 623 ........ 194,257 Walker, Myron D. 633 .......... 270 Walkowiak, Robert W. 613 ...... 251 Walkup, Ronald E. 643 ...... 270,309 Wall, Arthur A. 633 ............ 277 Wallace, David A. 633 .......... 248 Wallace, John J. 633 ........ 213,264 Wallace, Nancy L. 623 .......... 226 Wallace, Richard K. Jr. 623 . . 186,269 Wallace, Shirley E. 613 .......... 245 Walter, Lew H. 623 ......... 265,159 Wanamaker, Donna S. 643 . . . 244,309 Ward, Barbara J. 613 .... 171,177,227 Ward, Nan L. 623 .............. 244 Warner, Connie S. 643 . . . 177,232,309 Warner, Mary E. 643 ........ 230,309 Warner, Sharon F. 643 . .o. . . . 232,309 Warren, Betsy J. 613 .......... 245 Warren, Myrta A. 623 .......... 237 Warriner, John H. 633 .......... 272 Watkins, Wendy J. 623 .......... 237 Watson, Joyce L. 613 ............ 219 Watson, Linda 613 ............. 241 Watson, Stephen C. 613 ......... 218 Watson, N. .................. 195 Watson, Stephen C. 613 ......... 218 Watters, Michael B. 643 ..... 270,309 Watts, Carolyn 613 ............. 233 Watts, John E. 434 .......... 194,268 Weaver, Linda L. 414 ........... 177 Weaver,Margaret M. 434. 180,244,264 Webber, Jackie ................ 244 Webster, Margaret E. 424 ........ 226 Wedge, Jean J. 414 ............. 239 Weeks, Marilyn B. 414 .......... 245 Weinland, Linda L. 444 ......... 244 'Weiser, Richard R. 424 .......... 195 Weisman, Martin C. 434 . 157,169,268 Weiss, Kathleen S. 424 .. 155,159,177, 241 Welch, Karyn 444 ...... 173,244,309 Welch, Michael L. 444 . . . 173,277,309 Wellman, Martha J 424 ......... 244 Wellman, Robert C. Jr. 424 ...... 188 Wells, John R. 434 ........ 173,213 Welsh, Gerald D. 444 ....... 250,310 Welsh, John S. 444 ......... 272,310 Welsheimer, George H. 444 . . . 264,310 Welshhans, Linda K. 434 ....... 232 Welshhans, Margaret A. 444 ..... 310 Wenger, Ronald D. 444 . 120,157,247, 161,265,310 Wendt, Robert B. 424 ..... 267,310 Wentsler, Carol A. 4214 ......... 219 Werbel, James P. 424 ........... 275 Werlinich, Thomas S. 424 ........ 263 Wesson, Vivian M. 414 .......... 299 Wessels, Nancy L. 434 .......... 244 Wessels, Sarah L. 424 ........... 244 West, Barbara A. 424 .......... 229 Wetterau, Margaret A. 424 ...... 231 Wheale, Kirk G. 444 ........ 264,310 Whipkey, Karen E. 434 ......... 238 Whipple, Douglas A. 434 . . . . 268,186 White, Barry A. 414 ............ 186 White, Carolyn L. 424 .......... 218 White, Charles H. II 414 ........ 159 White, Pamela S. 4Erb4 444 ...... 287 White, Richard A. 414 .......... 197 Whitehouse, Walter M.Jr. 414 4Mac4 . . 265 Whitman, James F. 444 274,169 Whitman, James H. 414 ......... 310 Whitmore, John C. 414 ......... 193 Whittaker,Jonathan W. 444 . . 310,174, 163,256 Whittemore, Janice R. 424 ...... 173 Wible, Ann L. 424 ............. 238 Wicker, Robert N. 414 .......... 273 Wigg, Sandra V. 424 ........... 233 Wilcox, David R. 414 ....... 188,277 Wilder, Steven A. 414 ........... 249 Wiegel, Julie A. 414 ............ 231 Wile, Jerome R. 444 ............ 310 Wilkin, Robert 1.3.4414 ........... - 192 Will, Paula R. 414 ............. 229 Williams, Caroline L. 414 ........ 242 Williams, Charles F . 434 ........ 270 Williams, Elizabeth D. 424 ...... 244 Williams, James E. 424 ......... 253 Williams, Mary L. 444 . . . 129,232,310 Williams, Regina A. 414 ......... 245 Williams, Suzanne L. 434 ....... 238 Williamson, Ann L. 414 ......... 235 Williamson, Madeline J. 414 . 175,245 Willis, Claife B. 434 ............ 218 Willis, Robert R. 414 .......... 251 Willisford, Nancy R. 444 218,310 Willisford, Susan L. 424 ......... 218 Wills, Carole L..434 ............ 244 Wilson, James R. 444 ....... 248,310 Wilson, Jana S. 424 ......... 171,233 Wilson, Lorena A. 434 .......... 230 Wilson, Kristin D. 414 .......... 237 Wilson, Richard B. 414 ......... 261 Winans, Janice M. 444 . . . 153,217,226, 311 Wince, Judith A. 434 ........... 238 Wingate, Patricia A. 434 ......... 236 Winston, Howard 1. 414 ......... 275 Winter, Paul A. 414 ............ 255 Winter, J. Robert II 424 ........ 257 Winters, David L. 414 .......... 275 Wischmann, WilliamJ. 444 . . . 256,311 Wise, Michael G. 444 ....... 256,311 Wischmann, W. ............... 192 Wisnieski, Jeffrey J. 434 . . 157,213,260 Witte, Kathleen T. 434 ....... 222,311 Wolfe, Mary K. 434 ............ 218 Wolfgram, C. Barry 424 ......... 259 Wong, Grace M. 434 ........... 244 Wood, William M. 444 ...... 272,311 Woodbury, June A. 424 ...... 159,219 Woodside, Maria E. 414 ......... 239 Workman, Virginia A. 414 ....... 245 Welch, Karyn W. 444 . . . . 173,244,309 Wright, Jackson T. 434 ..... 251,277 Wright, Michael .............. 184 Wright, Ralph G. 444 . . . . 277,127,311 Wright, Robert H. 434 .......... 277 Wright, Roger E. 424 ........... 251 Wright, Susan N. 444 ....... 238,311 Wurzburger, Peggy 424 .......... 233 Wyckoff, Peter T. 434 174,179,251 Wynd, Diana R. 414 ........... 227 Yates, DavidF. 444 .. 186,197,260,311 Yerrick, Natalie R. 414 .......... 219 Yinger, Susan E. 434 ........ 155,175, 240 Yoakum, Luana J. 414 .......... 239 Yochum, David G. 434 ......... 272 York, DorothyG. 444 ........... 311 Youker, Sarah E. 444 ........ 230,311 Young, Carol A. 424 ..... 159,171,235 Young, Patricia G. 424 . . . 159,180,231 Young, Suzanne A. 444 ...... 234,311 Yuen, Kum L. 444 ......... 252,311 Zachman, Thomas F. 424 ........ 259 Zackel, D. .................... 186 Zaiser, William J 424 ........... 259 Zakel, Albert P. 414 ............ 263 Zambakian, Linda C. 434 ........ 232 Zantiny, William G. 444 ..... 260,311 Zapp, Robert S. 424 ............ 272 Zaring, Dexter S. 414 ............ 263 Zepp, Barbara S. 424 ........... 235 Zimmerman, Ruth E. 434 ........ 237 Zink, Harry A. 434 ............. 256 Ziringer, Robert J. 414 ...... 192,277 341 342 1966 Le Bijau Staff EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .................................. ROBERT POLING MANAGING EDITOR ............................... SUSAN ANDREWS ASSOCIATE EDITOR ................................ SUSAN JENNINGS LITERARY EDITOR .................................... DAVID BUKEY SECTION EDITORS Opening ................................. Beverly Bintzer, Suzanne Williams Administration ......................................... Barbara Blanchard Academics ................................................ Susan Jennings Organizations ................................................ Nancy Lease Sports .................................................... Matthew Gates Greeks and Dorms ......................................... Barbara Judson Seniors ..................................... Ann Ewalt, Virginia Halfmann Index ...................................................... Irene Perloff BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER ............................ MICHAEL jENNINGS Circulation Manager ....................................... David Ferguson Advertising Managers ........................ Carol Graham, William Gwynne PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY SKIP MYERS Photographers: Dave Robinson, Ron Kassouf, Tom Saunders, Rick Billingham. GENERAL STAFF Rog Allaway, Martye Armstrong, Rick Brokaw, Jackie Carleton, Dave Colby, Bill Cowles, Bobbi Darrell, John Deitz, Sue Embury, Sue Fellabaum, Nancy George, Al Greenstein, Randy Griffin, Bob Harris, Geof Hirt, Linda Iannone, Barb Jaehnig, Evie Jansen, Candy Kanes, Judy McEleh, Frank Marks, Charlotte Martin, Donna Matheney, Kathy Melling, Tom Meyer, Bev Moller, Gail Oakley, Margie Ocker, Alan Parkhurst, Martha P'earson, Don Pennell, Irene Perloff, Deborah Peterson, Kep Phillips, Tim Rardin, Judy Rubinow, Neil Schwimer, Judy Stowe, Carolyn Vogel, Lorraine Ward, Wendy Watkins, Maria Woodside, Luana Yoakum. TECHNICAL DATA Publisher: American Yearbook Company, Hannibal, Missouri; Paper: 100 No. Warrenf Super- fine Enamel; Type: Body and Caption is 10 pt. Baskerville, Opening is 14 pt Baskerville Italic. Covers: S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, Illinois, Cocade Red on Pigskin Grain. Portraits: Dclma Studios, Inc., New York; Edition: 2100 copies; Price: $8. To say what these 344 pages have meant to me takes much more than a few inches of type, for being editor has been rewarding, exciting, educa- tional, demanding, fatiguing, frustrating and fun. I think I have achieved my goal of providing better organization for the yearbook, because I was fortunate to have such a conscientious staff. The business staff, with the efforts of Mike and Dave, has set new records in circulation to give us the financial basis for several innovations. The literary staff has been especially enthusiastic and has done an excellent job of planning pages and meet- ing its schedule. Skip, through long hours of darkroom work, was able to produce the infinite number of pictures so essential to any successful yearbook. Special thanks, too, go to adviser Don Berg, publisherls representative George Lind- sey, 5am Fields of Delma, Kenny Schoen 01 .3. K. Smith and all the people at American Yearbook Company. These people, together with the people listed on the previous page, have made this yearIs Bijou. When I leave Ohio Wesleyan my memories will be colored by the events and personalities of the Bijou Office. Who could forget the tension of sleepless hours before deadlines or the endless stream of people who wander in and out of the ofIice? And being everyonels llUncle Bobll has certainly added a new dimension to my insight. The success of this yearbook remains to be measured by its degree of accuracy in capturing the characteristic and memory evoking elements of Ohio Wesleyan. I know. I will never forget the experience of being editor. It has been great! Robert D. Poling Editor-in-Chief 343 344