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

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1967 volume:

Susan Jennings Managing Editor Suzanne Williams Editor-in-Chief David Ferguson Business Manager a newyear. .. old buildings mingle with ultramodemism . . . clontmst 'cma' change-the tools of education 7, wwwm am... h. '4 10 N WM ?,WNwmw z expansion . . . struggling to keep up with the demands of knowledge H I2 ,- A Path JM: w V .w w w' ;L l v . mu l4 education . . . a way of life- a desire to understand and be understood 15 l6 where we live . . . how we live . . .plaees 0f procrastination . . . meeting of the minds ,;;6!$ ,3 592$? 17 l8 Mm y ,A Wmm M , lmvw L 9M4 19 20 21 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 42 early november snow . . . frolicjh winter-crazy wesleyanites. . . dampener for daavs day festivities 43 Mm ,nm w o; w pwmwwWwWmeW Nam , ,. 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DI. i '-unniu ' U 10M v. . wuvnuunilmv$ W W'V'.L I dunnomlm$ '. 1': a 'vuvi-in nv w L a u v i- nu??- HU' pm: I 3 :1 57 58 miss sue muchow miss heather paul 59 60 forms 0f expression, relaxation . . . individuals emerge 6l 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 ,69 70 - mmmw 94W, 72 73 76 77 79 N, 1.9... . f..t.iif. .U'OOI3 aco.:n$aa ,QOICItQ uiU hnG. 8O 82 83 84 a kaleidoscope of images . . . a melange of events . . . have now brought us to the beginning ofjbrm, the substance behind thefacaa'e . . . the motivation behind the learning process. administration.................... 88 academicsu......................104 organizations.....................138 sports..........................174 greeksanddorms..................210 seniors..........................278 adsandindex...................314 N m T A R T m m M D A Elden T. Smith, President of Ohio Wesleyan University Treasurer of the Board of Trustees , lnSOIl R. Alton Atk irman 0f the Board of Trustees Cha 9 John A. Eckler 92 Howard E. Strauch, Assistant to the President and Di- rector of Alumni and Church Relations Emerson Shuck, Vice President for Academic Affairs Allan C. Ingraham, Dean of Instruc- tion L. Thomas Dillman, Director of Stu- dent Academic Achievement Programs wwm; awuanwix gw 94 Charles A. Ernst, Business Manager F. S. Stich, Director of Physical Plant Robert W. Meyer, Vice President for Business Affairs. Ronald S. Stead, Dean of Men Bruce T. Alton, Assistant Dean of Men 96 MaryJ. Roach, Assistant Dean of Women Margaret J. F orsythe, Dean of Women David A. Young, Sports Information Editor Dorothy C. Long, Alumni Editor David E. Tull, Director of News and Information 98 W V W WWWXW . WWMN Robert M. Barr, Director of Alumni Fund Robert A. Holm, Assistant in Development Robert Strasburg, Director of Alumni Relations. Fred A. Pollock, Director of Student Financial Aid Ralph L. Hoffhines, Director of Admissions Craig D. Willis, Registrar 100 Richard A. Dannenfelser, Acting University Chaplain Mrs. Wilda L. Crosby, Executive Director of Y.W.C.A. Benjamin Lewis, Director of Library 101 GeorgeR.Cryder,Audio-Visua1Supervisor MTS- Peg Boecklin, Placement Di- I'CCIOI' Lee S. Landsittel, Bookstore Manager Dr. William H. Henderson, University Physician Kentner V. Fritz, Director of Educational Research and Evaluation Mrs. Helen Taggart, MUB Director ACADEMICS Air F orce ROTC 106 The Department of Aerospace Studies embodies a program designed to develop in selected college men leadership qualities and other attributes essen- tial to responsibility and progressive advancement of officers in the United States Air Force. The emphasis is on education, professional educa- tion which uses the dialogue concept of student learning. Key issues, military theory, operational concepts, and other related subjects are explored in student group discussions. A student ochered and operated Cadet Corps provides full opportunity to develop individual leadership. For qualified cadets a free on-campus flying program is provided. A variety of related activities are offeredeAngel Flight, the AFROTC coed auxiliary, the Arnold Air Society, the AFROTC service honorary, and the Bishops Watch, the collegiate drill team. This year, field trips to Cape Kennedy, the Air Force Academy, and other military-space complexes provided mean- ingful experiences to complement the regular cur- riculum. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY FRONTROVV: D. Ferguson, E. Fisher, J. Winters, L. Fedak, R. Wright, Capt. Snyder, H. Hard- ing, B. Cox, R. Conklin, H. Cobb, D. Banks. BA CKROW: R. White, B. Fenning, G. Bloomquist, F. Down, F. Martin, P. Reid, M. Demco, A. Bush, B. Harris. C01. Frank Maj. Gerald G. Grubb, B.S. Furbish, B.S. Maj. Harry H. Capt. Charles Osbun, 8.8. A. Snyder, B.A. ANGEL FLIGHT FRONTROW: B. Henderson, C. Young, D. Conklin,J. Putnam, C. Scherzer, S. Roberts, A. Baer, C. Crosby, A. Nichols. BACK ROW: K. Norman, K. Treiber, K. Ratliff, A. Kennedy, S. Price, L. Bosely, S. Henry, K. Brunt, S. Burger, B. Tenet, D. Nicholls, D. Orme, L. Dempster. Astronomy Students electing astronomy as a laboratory science find that their knowledge of the heavens obtained from icstar gazingi, and scout camp may be expanded by formulas and scientific theories. A sequence of courses is offered each year which may be taken by any interested student. Astronomy courses include regular classroom instruction and lab work in the observatory. Those students majoring in astronomy may follow a program in connection with Ohio State University. Advanced courses meet at the Ohio State campus or the Perkins Observatory. This facility is Operated cooperatively by Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan and is one of the nationis impor- tant astronomical research centers. Philip C. Stanger, M.S. Botany and Bacteriology The excellence of the Department of Botany-Bacte- riology is reflected in the diverse interests of its professors, its physical plant, and its strong emphasis on research as a vital part of instruction. The excellent facilities make opportunities for research readily available to both students and facul- ty. Worthy of special note is the radio-carbon lab- oratory, one of sixty-iive in the world and the only one in Ohio. Other facilities include a radio isotope laboratory and constant temperature growth rooms. The department emphasizes the critical value of individual research in teaching. Dr. Ichida is on leave at Berkeley doing research on electromicros- copy. Dr. Burns has had the experience of working with professors in India. Dr. Decker is doing re- search on tropical grasses. Such individual involve- ment on the part of the faculty is an invaluable factor in the program of student research, making the communication of knowledge more personal and up-to-date. IV A George Burns, Frederick Elwood Shir- Ph.D. Eilers, M.S. ling, Ph.D. Allan A. Ichida, Ph.D. On leave 1966-1967 N OT PICTURED Henry F. Deck- er, Ph.D. J. Gordon Ogden, Ph.D. Chemistry Chemistry, an ever-ehanging science, 03ers a serious Chal- lenge to both faculty and student. The Chemistry Depart- ment strives to present the student with in depth training in chemical concepts and laboratory techniques. Opportunities for independent study and honors work extend the depth of the program. The staff of seven, all having their Ph.DYs, includes special- ists in the Helds of organic, inorganic, physical, analytic, and instrumental chemistry. Original literary contributions include the publication of independent faculty research and book reviews in scientific journals. Staff members are also active in the American Chemical Society, Sigma Xi, the Ohio Academy of Sciences, and the National Science Foun- dation. Roy Bossert, Dwight Easty, Arlen Frank, Ph.D. PhD. PhD. The new science building will greatly improve the facilities of the Chemistry Department. Included in the plans are new research labs, special instrument rooms, a seminar room, and a modern store and supply room. These technical improvements will complement what is already an excellent departmental program in providing the student with both a challenge and the technical facilities necessary for con- RobertD. Violet I. Meek, Lauren Wilson, fronting that challenge. McQuigg, Ph.D. PhD. PhD. J, Harold E. wu- c0x,Ph.D. NOT PICTURED Richard King, Ph.D. Lawrence Wick, PhD. CHI GAMMA NU-FRONTROW: H. Zink, B. Smith, G. Lewis, D. Derick. BA CKROW: T. Bowden, Dr. King, Dr. Easty, Dr. Wilson, Dr. Meek, Dr. Frank, Dr. McQuigg, Dr. Bossert. The Classics Department strives to impart an under- standing of the language and culture of the ancient civilizations of Greece and Rome. Studies in the classics serve as an excellent foundation for further work in the liberal arts. Parallels can often be drawn between classic and contemporary drama and poetry. Much of our symbolism can be traced back to Greek mythological sources. Theory in law and government also has its origins in these early ttcradles of civilization? Placing emphasis on the interrelationships of language, culture, and literary development, the Classics Department offers the student an opportunity to become acquainted with all aspects of our classic heritage. Classics Roland Boecklin, Ph.D. Blaine Grimes, Norman Ghar- Vant Kebker, Ph.D. rity, Ph.D. Ph.D. Norman Leon- Keith Mathews, Uwe ard, Ph.D. M.A. Woltemade, M.A. NOT PICTURED David M. Harrison, Ph.D. Economics The Department of Economics bases its curriculum on the belief in the importance of liberal education. In doing so, it recognizes and stresses the role of economics as both a science and a humanity. Al- though economics tends to include more iiquantitive data,, than the other social sciences, the department tries to avoid identihcation of quantity and quality by seeking the significant relationships with ethics, politics, and psychology. The Hexibility of the economies department is reHected in the large number of students who attain Honors in Course and d0 independent study. The ability to recognize and react rationally to change is an important goal of a liberal education. A curriculum which stresses meaning and related- ness aids in the attainment of that goal. The curric- ulum and philosophy of the Department of Econom- ies attempts to educate individuals for responsible freedom in a complex and changing world. The role of literature in society can never be over- estimated. We want to communicate. We want to be as human as possible in a world in which man is frequently measured as a iitool using animalfi where time is a commodity, and enjoyment is bought with a ticket. The humainizing truths of literature touch us when the cries of the didactic lesson cannot; they liberate us-move us to reevaluate, to criticize, and iiturn the eye inward? To create, to be able to con- tribute to a body of truths, is a satisfaction in itself. Perhaps it has been said beforeeby Hemingway 0r Shakespeareebut perhaps it needs to be said again, in fresh context and new formein the light of a new heart and mind. For the literary process is con- tinuous iias thought by thought is piled, till some great truth is loosened, and the nations echo round . . W Lyman L. Robert Mildred Leathers, PhD. Marshall, M.A. Newcomb, M.A. Libuse Reed, Ronald G, James R. M.A. Rollins, Ph.D. Sturdevant, M.A.L.S. Joy L. King, M.A. Dorothy Whitted, M.A. Richard Ruth Davies, Bauerle, Ph.D. Ph.D. It Daryl R. Davis, Mary Fretts, A.B. M.A. English NOT PICTURED Ruth H. Bauerle William F. Heald, PhD. Jean Hopper, M.A. WilliamJudd, M.A. David Osborne, PhD. Samuel M. Pratt, PhD. Judith A. Sage, M.A. Benjamin T. Spencer, PhD. Charles Weis, PhD. Eugene White, PhD. On Leave 1966-1967 Education The transition from student to teacher is a diHicult oneeone which challenges all those personal factors that are lumped together under the term, iimatur- ityii-one which demands a solid foundation of skill and knowledge. The Education Department pro- vides this foundation through a sequence of special- ized c0urses-such as Teaching Mathematics and Teaching Englisheand courses in the development and problems of education. Opportunities for stu- dent teaching are provided in both elementary and secondary schools in and around Delaware. Realiz- ing its important role tapproximately one-fourth of Ohio Wesleyanis students are planning to teachi, the department is connected with two active educa- tional organizations, the Student Educational As- sociation and Kappa Delta Pi. Both groups sponsor speakers and participate in various projects through- out the year. Francis Alter, PhD. Martha Dallmann, PhD. Allan C. Ingraham, Ph.D. R. Philip Shober, PhD. H4 Dorothy Bussard, M.A. Robert M. Gilliland, M.Ed. Frankj. Sciara, M.A. Margaret L. Stranger, M.A. Joseph Wetmore, PhD. KAPPA DELTA PIJFRONT ROW: 5. Rupert, s. Minard, s. Jennings, Craig Willis, N. GilsdorH, N. McCarrell, S. Meek, C. Clarendon. BA CK ROW: J. Wood- M-A- bury, C. Young, M. Scheiner, K. Martin, J Moore, Miss Whitted, Mr. Willis, Dr. Wetmore, Dr. Alter. SEA OFFICERS: S. Geiger, C. Young, M. Strohm, S. Olinger. 115 DELTA PHI DELTA-Top to Bottom: J. Rascoe, M. Elston, M. Long, P. Wingate, K. Ratliff, G. Wong, B. Franch, M. Gerhardt, Mr. Wengenroth. 116 Fine Arts Castled away in a huge stone mansion, complete with wrought iron fence and Rapunzells tower, the Fine Arts Department is clearly a world all its own. No one can deny that the works produced, as seen in the annual May Show, are worthy of admiration. Nonl-conformity is a way of life in fine arts: students may sculpt with nails, cupcake pans, and pieces of scrap iron; a striped pole hung with a wreath and topped by a flashing yellow light sometimes marks the steps to Lyon; students and professors occasionally create llhappeningsh, such as the conHagration behind Monnett last May; the Art Hall Ball may feature poetry reading and a slide down the staircase. Besides being instructors, the professors of fine arts are active artists, having numerous works in shows. A student will find valuable experiences in any of the Fine arts courses, from art history, to art appreciation, to studio eourses; in each he will have the opportunity to express or observe individualism and creativity. Jarvis Stewart, Dorothy Getz, Everett Haycock, Ph.D. MA. MA. NOT PICTURED Robert Vickers, M.A. Richard Robert Engle, Wengenroth, MA. M .A. Geology and Geography Although some Find the exploration of space the most exciting scientific event of today, students of geology and geography have discovered that the exploration of this earth is equally challenging. Geology is concerned with the subterranean struc- ture of the land and the changes of the land and sea which have occurred over millions of years. Geog- raphy deals with the ways land, water, weather, and other natural elements affect man. Armed with picks, hydrochloric acid, and usually umbrellas, geology students explore quarries, creek beds, and other geologically significant areas of central Ohio. Geography students are more often found indoors, examining maps, globes, and atlases to visualize the facts they have learned. Robert Shanklin George Crowl Students remember geology and geography as M.S. Ph.D. courses that could have been extremely dry and factual, but were made worthwhile and intriguing by enthusiastic professors. NOT PICTURED John Tillman, Ph.D. William Harris, Ph.D. Leo C. Moody, M.A. LaVernJ. Rippley, Ph.D. Homer Kurt Guddat, Paul Hahn, HanSJ- Blanchard, Ph.D. M.A. Hogel, MA. Ph.D. German and Russian If you hearjovial voices singing llStille nacht, ealme nachtfl when you pass the Stuy private dining room, you will know it is the German Club enjoying an old Christmas carol that is part of our Germanic heritage. Each week German students gather to speak German at dinner and at programs and songfests afterwards. Although students are heard speaking Russian much less frequently and there is no major in Russian at present, stu- dents are equally enthusiastic about this language. A llspurt of interestl, in Russian, caused in the 1950s by the llspace racefl convinced some school systems to offer Russian in high school; thus many students are now continuing their study of Russian at Ohio Wesleyan instead of beginning it. Both German and Russian are important technological lan- guages today, and will be even more so in the future. Stu- dents in pre-med, mathematics and the sciences find a knowl- edge of a Germanic language vital for graduate work and reading professionaljournals. But beyond this technical knowledge, German and Russian majors seek to discover the literature and culture, both past and contemporary of two nations of political and historical importance to the United States. For this reason also, litera- ture courses in German are offered in translation so that other students may gain insight in these problems. ll8 David H. Jennings, Ph.D. Janet E. Ragatz, Ph.D. History Richard W. Smith, Ph.D. Beginning students of history are surprised to find much of their historical knowledge little more than a high school glossing 0f the facts. America as a peace-loving nation, the ctone voice,, of the South on slavery, the headline readerTs conception of European affairsaall are subject to the objec- tive scrutiny of Ohio WesleyanTs professors of history. Objective fact, rather than generalized myth is the basis of a comprehensive historical analysis. But fact does not make for dullness. The dynamic lectures of professors such as Dr. Jennings and Dr. Kragalott bear witness to this. The stu- denth knowledge of history may be footnoted by interesting pieces of information such as the idiosyncracies 0f the presi- dentsaThomas JeHersonk personal informalityaGeorge Washington,s horse-mounting technique. The active concern of the History Department is not con- fined to classroom lectures. In January, the department spon- sored a conference on the Methodist Church and reform in American history. Such a program is one example of the de- partmenth effort to extend a complex body of historical knowledge to a diverse group of interested persons not neces- sarily connected with the department. NOT PICTURED Justus D. Doenecke, Ph.D. Robert Kragalott, Ph.D. Robert D. Mcjimsey, A.M. Anna Macias, Ph.D. Lee D. Snyder, Ph.D. PHI ALPHA THETAaFRONTROW: S. Stettner, B. Hartley, S. Men- ard, H. Lukas. BACK ROW: T. Deibel, C. Eshelback, M. Flack, Dr. Snyder. H9 I AL Mary Lu Burns, B.S. Home Economics The Home Economics department recognizes the irreplac- able functions of the home and family in terms of their larger signihcance, for individual well-being, community living and international relations. The 4-3-3 plan includes several home economics courses in the social science distribution option. Men as well as women take the courses. The courses aim to help students to prepare for the form of family life they choose to adopt based on learnings, freedom of choice and values, recognizing intellectual, economic, psy- chological and social problems, especially of home and family life. The uniqueness and strength of these courses lie in their unifying power, because home economics embraces, in addi- tion to its own theory, basic principles from many disciplines. Last year there was further expansion of the child develop- ment and nursery school option to meet the demand from students for more emphasis in the area and to increase the services of the college to the community, The department this year is developing a pilot demonstration study on home management laboratory teaching. The course is concerned with values, especially the human values. Home Management is based on deeision-making as affected by values. The department hopes through a new plan of team-teaching, to inHuence students to see more clearly their goals and values and to analyze how family resources may be used to achieve their goals. Mae Frost, Lelia Massey, Betty Smythe, Constance M.S. M.S. M.A. Whitaker, M.S. HOME EC CLUB OFFICERSsFRONTROW: N. Piper, N. Wallace,J. Relac, S. Hutchinson, C. Dubois. BA CK ROW: N. Depuy, G. Stewart,J. Climer, D. Back, M. Woodside, D. Deck. I , . Richard Daryl Davis, BaUCllC, Ph.D. A.B. Williamjudd, joy L. King, M.A. A.M. Lyman Ronald G. Leathers, Rollins, Ph.D. Ph.D. NOT PICTURED Ruth Davies, Ph.D. William F. Heald, Ph.D. Samuel Pratt, Ph.D. David Osborne, Ph.D. James R. Sturdevant, M.AIL.S. Judith A. Sage, M.A. Charles Weis, Ph.D. Eugene White, Ph.D. Onleave1966-1967 Humanities The Great Books are the focus of study in'the Hu- manities Department. The great minds and spirits of the western worldeHomer, Virgil, Dante, Shakespeare, Goetheeare studied closely and at length for what they have contributed to manis understanding of his own nature and his place in the universe. The emphasis in the Humanities De- partment is not on the literary excellence of their works talthough literary values are not ignoredi, but rather on what they have said that might deepen 21 students understanding of the iibig little wordsiTa love, honor, hope, fear, good, and evil. For it is such common and non-technical, but immensely diHicult, words as these which carry the values that give life meaning. And to see and understand how Achilles, 0r Socrates, 0r King Lear coped with his hopes and fears may contribute significantly to the studentis ability to cope with his own. Journalism Ohio Wesleyanis journalism major is designed to produce broadly educated men and women dedi- cated to strengthening the free press,s role in a de- mocratic society. Required journalism courses stress the ethical and Marion Burton, philosophical aspects, rather than how-to-do-it B.S. techniques. Other requirementsein political theory, United States history, English literature and composition, sociology, and economicseare Chosen to round out the University,s itDistribution Re- quirements? Operation of The Transcript, one of Americafs very few on-campus newspapers with ac- tual freedom, provides majors with unusual oppor- tunities to test classroom theory in real-life situa- tions. A subsidiary goal of the department is to provide Verne Edwards, non-majors with a better understanding of the free MS. pressts role in our society. The department also of- fers specialized courses, mostly for non-majors, in advertising and public relations. PI DELTA EPSILON-FRONT ROW: R. Wright, S. Williams, B. Judson, D. Ferguson. BACK ROW: N. Lease, S. Jennings, J. Bakewell, B. Forsythe, S. Hoberg. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Reed, R. Allaway, S. Andrews, C. Goldman, L. Heinzerling, S. Lheureux, S. Meck,J. Robinson, K. Sparrow. Frederick Borges, Marjorie Sam Ganis, M.A. Ferster, B.S. Ph.D. NOT PICTURED Kenneth Peacock, M.S. Robert Wilson, Ph.D. Robert David Staley, ED921662? Mendenhall, Ph.D. ' Ph.D. PI MU EPSILONsFRONT ROW: K. Coe, K. Weiss, D. Wagner, M. Weaver, BA CK ROW: J Hassel, N. Forsythe, R. Snider, M. Haskell, R. Shanklin, Dr. Mendenhall. Mathematics Even the anti-computer humanists cannot deny the role of mathematics in the advancement of society. Although there is an increasing interest in mathematics as such, it is becoming undeniably important in both physical and social sciences. As- tronomy, medicine, nuclear physics, and psychology all owe their advancement, in part, to mathematics. With this in mind, Ohio Wesleyanls Department of Mathe- matics places emphasis on new ideas and theories, on develop- ing the studentls understanding and ability so that he will be able to cope with the unforeseen problems of mathematical ap- plication in the future. Courses vary from Calculus to Probability and Statistics to Mathematical Logic. Apart from the regular curriculum, majors are required to have a reading knowledge of two of the languages, German, Russian, and French. This year the department had three new staff members. Mr. Frederic W. Borges, a guest lecturer from the University of Hawaii, replaced Dr. Robert Wilson, on leave at the University of Ibadan in Nigeria. New instructors were Miss Marjorie E. Ferester and Mr. Kenneth Peacock. Music Musicbdifferent things To diHerent peopleea studentls en- joyment, a poetls inspiration, the composerjs essence. Life would be incomprehensible without it. And so would Ohio Wesleyan. The pep band at a wet football game, the Christ- mas concert, the Cleveland Symphony in Gray Chapelethe integral parts of Wesleyan life, holding together loose ends of academic and social existence with a thread of harmony; llthe Cuppett Song? LiThe Messiahfl Beethovenls Efth. In its academic aspect, music may be studied in varying de- grees of depth. The general student finds a course Music Ap- preciation an experience in learning and enjoymenteof de- velopment of taste and critical awareness of sounds often un- heard before. Courses in music literature, history, composi- tion, and theory Offer majors a diverse program for develop- ing knowledge and individual skills. Students find participa- tion in organizational activities rewarding experiences. Groups such as A Cappella Choir, Women,s Chorale, and Merfs Glee Club present combined and separate programs throughout the year. The climax of this year,s A Cappella Choir activities will be a 21-day summer tour of Europe. The Choir will sing in England, Paris, Geneva, Copenha- gen, and West Berlin. PHI MU ALPHAeFRONT ROW: D. Peterson, J. Has- sell, B. Graham, T. Deibel. BACK ROW: S. Myers, j Bowman, E. Cottle, B. Kennedy, R. Morris. Gordon Almstead, M.M. Martha Bowlus, B.M. Tilden Wells, M.M. KAPPA KAPPA King, T. Deibel. 124 PSI: Howard L. Beebe, M.S. Dick Groome, M. Schiff, E. Cottle, L. MU PHI EPSILON FRONTROW: C. Root, E. Howe, C. Thompson, K. Piper, P. Potter. SECOND ROW: C. Flenner, D. Randall, M. Stratton, A. Carter. THIRD ROW: J. Goddard, , , 7. ' C. Bell, B. Frye, M. Amrien. BACK ROW: D. TAU BETA SIGMA FROAT ROW. M. Polley, L. Weeks, B. Ward, C. Marquart, B. Zaktnik, S. Lewis, S. Glass, J Ment.z, M. Williamson, D. Gleckner, K. Piper. BACKROW: S. Garrard,J. Harms, S.Jones. Eisenmann. Robert Bowlus, Olive Dickson Julie Ann Rexford Keller, M.A. J0hnson,M.M. M.M. Robert Willis Olson, Charles Lawrence, M.A. M...ME Thompson, M.A. NOT PICTURED Charles Keller, M.M. Philosophy The Department of Philosophy provides the concerned stu- dent with an opportunity to gain insight into the workings of that complex abstraction, the human mind. The undefin- able word and the unanswerable question encourage the de- velopment of critical thinking and reflective habits essential to the understanding of contemporary issues of society. To stimulate such thinking through the presentation of major philosophical works is the goal of the department. An awareness of the Ttrelatednessii of philosophy is reHected in the curriculum. Included are courses in aesthetics, the philosophy of science, logic, ethics, and the philosophy of re- ligion. Seminars and independent study extend the depth of the program. The Philosophy Department is known for its cooperation with other departments. Dr. Vulgamore of the Religion De- partment is frequently a guest in Dr. Wagefs Philosophy of Religion course. Dr. Eastoh participates in the university course. ConHict and the Human Condition, and has collabo- ated with Dr. Guddat of the German Department in writing a book. Dr. Harry Jenkins is a new member of the staH. He replaces Dr. Anderson who is on leave at the University of Malawi in Africa. Lloyd Easton, Harry jenkins, William Waber, Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. NOT PICTURED: B.B. Angell, Ph.D. Daniel Anderson, Ph.D. On leave 1966-1967 I26 Jack Fouts, Glenn Fraser, Marvin Frye, M.A. M.A. M.Ed. Richard Helen Masson, Lester Gordin, M.A. M.A. Michael, M.A. Jane F red Myers, Mary Parker, Morrison, M.Ed. M.Ed. M.A. Physical Education Among the general attributes which Ohio Wesleyan expects its graduates to have is a iisense of obligation, reinforced by physical vitality and competence, to serve their societyfi The Physical Education Department assumes the responsibility of providing for this fulfillment through a three-fold program Frank Harriet Robert Strimer, of required and elected courses, intramural sports, and inter- Shannon, Stewart, Ph.D. Ph.D. collegiate athletics. M.A. The required program gives the student an opportunity to learn the skills of six sports. Whereas men students may elect all six of their activities, women are required to participate in a ten-week orientation course during their freshman year. The individualis Tipersonal imageii is an important emphasis 0fthis orientation. NOT PICTURED: Raymond Leech, B.A. A program in theory is offered the major who plans to teach in the field of physical education or health. Competition in ten activities for women and twelve for men is provided by the intramural program. The intercollegiate program includes twelve sports and involves one fourth of Ohio Wesleyan men. Women compete in eight activities un- der the supervision of the Womenis Recreation Association. 127 Mary Titus, M.A. Phillips Burnside, Ph.D. Howard Maxwell, Ph.D. L. Thomas Dillman, Ph.D. Leonard Russell, Ph.D. Physics The Physics Department is primarily interested in top quality undergraduate teaching and in pro- viding its majors with a solid education. In ad- dition t0 the usual physics courses, Ohio Wes- leyan offers Radiological Biophysics, for pre- medical and biology majors, Transistor Elec- tronics, Solid State Physics, Quantum Mechan- ics, and Statistical Mechanics. The department has graduated an average of ten majors a year for the past ten years. Over half of these have gone on for graduate work in physics. The others have gone into engineering school, law school, secondary education, or directly into industry. Majors are required to undertake a research project in their major field of interest oriented towards their post-grad- uate work. Four full-time professors, each with a Ph.D., staH the Physics Department. They have an accumulation of some sixty years of teaching experience. ' ,. -.:gasy4g$w$3'o$4 :: ,. w r'sr .. '9' ,. WWW 91W3$ A Politics and Government Politics and government emphasizes both the study of manas public nature and the nature of the state at the local, na- tional, and international level. The departmental pro- gram is designed to offer the interested student both the breadth demanded by liberal arts education and the depth demanded by professional training. The Department of Politics and Government recognizes the need of educated men and women in a world of complex social phenome- na. With this in mind, it plans a program of intellectual and academic value to the general student, the major, and the student planning to do graduate work in the held. In addition to the regular curriculum, the department is associated with other programs of interest to the student of contemporary political affairs. One such program is the Ben A. Arneson Institute Of Practical Politics which pro- vides the administrative services necessary for parti- cipation in summer internships. The Washington Semes- ter Program and study abroad are further opportunities to extend studies to a hpracticalii level. Robert E. Earl Warner, Lorish, PhD. Ph.D. NOT PICTURED John R. Champlin, B.A. Roy W. Shin, M.A. Suk-soon Suh, PhD, Gene Chenoweth, PhD. PI SIGMA ALPHA: M. Sarles, Dr. Suh, L. McMahon, M. Brown. PSI CHI: R. Kennedy, M. Luke, A. Parker, A. Wyman. Psychology The study of human behavior is of interest to everyone. To, be able to understand completely why people act as they do is an unattainable goal; psychology does not boast this attainment, for the complexity of the human being can never be fully systemitized. Yet some of that com- plexity has been unraveled; a childis unique actions can be understoodepsychiatric patients have been helped. Nearly every Ohio Wesleyan student has taken Psycho- logy 10. Hoping to gain a deep and ready insight into the human psyche, he Finds himself amazed at the complexity of the subject. Upper-class courses, especially Child Psychology and Adolescent Psychology, attract many non-majors. Students majoring in the field are offered a broad curric- ulum, ranging from Statistics to Systematic Psychology, the study of major schools of thought in psychology. A strong emphasis is placed on individual research, espe- cially during the senior year. Regular meetings for ma- jors are planned for discussions of individual research papers and projects. With this background, psychology majors are well prepared for graduate work in psycho- 130 logy or related studies. Harry Bahrick, Kentner V. Ronald Ph.D. Fritz, Ph.D. Greene, Ph.D. NOT PICTURED: joan Pritchard, Ph.D. Jeannette Stanton, Ph.D. David Yutzey, Hubert Ph.D. Bonner, Ph.D. Religion The Religion Department investigates and inter- prets those aspects of human culture which are commonly called religious. This includes the historical, analytic, and existential study of sacred scriptures, religious institutions, theo- logy, religious movements, and individual and communal existence. Instruction makes use of the methods and Find- ings of the various academic disciplines, draw- ing especially upon work in literature, history, and philosophy. Believing that the thing exam- ined should not be cut to fit the tools, but that the method should be responsive to the reality which comes to view, the department is inclined toward phenomenological studies. An informal senior colloquim was introduced this year. Discussion topics are oriented toward the senior comprehensive examinations. The colloquim and the comprehensives together give each senior major opportunity to evaluate and integrate his college studies. Robert B. Fichter, M.A. Robert Montgomery, Ph.D. Rollin T. Kearns, A. B. Guillermo Sue Collins, Robert Arango, MA. MA. Dalton, M.A. Romance Languages The Romance Languages Department uses what is termed the tihumanistic, oral-aural approachti to language. That is, it combines the practical aspects of languageaspeaking, comprehension, compositionawith the study of culture and lit- erature. In addition to the regular curriculum, the de- partment sponsors many outside activities in the language arts. This year La Maison Fran- caise was the scene of a photographic exhibition of French art, literature, and history; a series of cultural travel Elms were shown in both French and Spanish; students also attended relevant cul- tural events such as the dramatic production of tilmaginary Invalidit in Columbus. Sixteen upperclass women may increase their proficiency in French by Choosing La Maison Francaise as their tihomef, Through constant usage of the language in conversations and ac- cess to the literary and musical collections of the house, French majors find that the foreign language has becometitheirtilanguage. Hugh Harter, Benjamin CarolMatz, Rosa Novak, Ph.D. Hicks, MA. MA. Dra. en Dip. LewisJ. Kimberley Bonita Anne Tordi, Donna Wolfe, Overaker, Roberts, Santaniello, M . A. M .A. MA. PhD. A.M. I32 The curriculum of the Sociology and Anthropo- logy Department fulfills two major objectives. The courses provide a good general background in sociology and anthropology, as well as in the related social sciences; and, since a substantial number of sociology majors pursue their work in graduate school, it seeks to give appropriate pre-professional instruction. Open to all students interested in the social life of man are Introductory Sociology and Cultural Anthropology. As a basic course, sociology in- cludes the systematic study of human nature as a product of group life, the basic types of social interaction, and the dynamics of group behavior. In anthropology emphasis is placed upon the ev- olution 0f manls primate patterns and the na- ture of culture. To supplement class work, all department ma- jors meet once a month throughout the year. At these meetings, topics for discussion are pro- vided by student reports and honor projects, or by staff research reports. Russell BaylifT, Ph.D. NOT PICTURED: B.A.Jones, Ph.D. John Hamer, Ph.D. Sara Foster, M.S. Abigail Semans, B.A. Nellice Woltemade, MA. 133 DELTA SIGMA RHO FRONT ROW: B. Brust, M. Weisman, Dr. Robinson. BACK ROW: J. Climer, C. David,J. McKee, A. Splete. j: 3:83 $ THETA ALPHA PHI FRONTROW: J. Swartz, J Stowe, D. Randall, P. Denny, J. Whittemore, S. Derbyshire. BA CK ROW: Dr. Eyssen, W. Turney, W. P01ing,A. Sippel, D. Yochum, B. Graham, M. Griffith, Dr. Crosby. Offering a diverse program, ranging from Creative Dramatics and Storytelling to Speech Pathology, the Speech Department encourages both majors and non- majors to develop their skills in speech. All Ohio Wesleyan students are required to take one of five speaking courses. But the department also welcomes them into an extensive co-curricular program as well. One such area is dramatics, this yearls productions including Playboy 0f the Western World. The Impor- tance of Being Ernest, the freshman play, and Shake- spearels The Merry Wives of Windsor. Broadcasting over WSLN and debate and forensics are also spon- sored by the department. By regular participation in any of these activities, majors are able to maintain continuous performance in speech. Ohio Wesleyanis Speech Department also offers a clinical service to students seeking help in diagnosis and treatment of speech difficulties. Included in this service is the speech and hearing survey and follow- up conducted each term for students enrolled in Psy- chological Foundations of Education. Speech Edith Cole, Robert Crosby, M.A. Ph.D. Donald Eyssen, Imo Eyssen, M.A. B .A. Edward Barbara Tull, Robinson, Ph.D. M.A. NOT PICTURED jean Hopper, M.A. Donald R. Martin, M.S. Zoology The Department of Zoology provides within its facilities, an interesting and appropriate back- ground for both science and non-science majors, and a foundation for graduate and professional schools. Courses in zoology emphasize the rela- tion of the natural world to other aspects of life Raymond A. S. William and fields of knowledge. Covering a wide selec- Bowen,B.A. Bradshaw, Hahnert, tion of subjects, the curriculum ranges from the MA. Ph.D. fundamentals of animal life in General Zoology I and an introduction to the biology of insects in Entomology, to such courses as General Physio- logy, the study of the fundamental physiological processes of living organisms. As an experi- mental addition to the regular curriculum, dur- ing spring term Dr. Patton presented a course in marine biology. The department sponsored a series of lectures to complement the regular studies of Zoology majors. Dr. Siegel 0f the Department of Pharmacology of Buffalo University and Dr. Gerhardt, from the Uni- versity of Cincinnati Medical School lectured in the fall. Jeanne Wendell William Hanks, M.S. Patton, Ph.D. Stull, Ph.D. NOT PICTURED: G. Robert Lynch, A.M. John Chase, Ph.D. Donald Smith, Ph.D. On leave, 1966-1967 136 Interdepartmental The stethoscope and dental drill are not part of the curriculum for Ohio Wesleyan,s Pre-med and Pre-dent students. Without putting aside their plans for the future, students interested in pursuing medical careers are concerned with get- ting as broad and liberal an education as possi- ble. In preparation for medical and dental school, the interdepartmental major takes courses in chemistry, economics, mathematics, and phys- ics. A major in Chemistry-Commerce is also offered. Courses in the humanities and languages are required to fulfill the iiother halFi 0f the doctors education, to develop the ittotal stu- dentfi Thus, with a broad liberal arts back- ground, students entering medical and dental school are prepared to face Challenges outside the realm of medicine as well as within. ORGANIZATION S Student Council To define and improve the role of the student in a university community is the purpose of the Student Council, the executive body of Student Government. Council, in passing and enforcing legislation, appointing committee Chairmen, and discussing and formulating proposals to be pre- sented to faculty, administration, and the Board of Trustees, has emphasized the needs and desires of the student body this year. Under the leadership of Woody Clark, the Council planned the South- east Asia Seminar and formed with President Smith ad hoc committees for investigating var- ious student problems such as judicial rules. The Council also instigated the Monday Forums in which students, faculty members, and administra- tion openly discussed current issues. The ofhcers working on this committee to promote University policies include the Student Senate Chairman and the president of AWS, IFC, and Pan-Hel. Student Council-T. Glassford, secretary; R. Morris, M. Brown, W. Clark, president; J. McDermott, vice president; L. Hellman, B. Grunow. treasurer. Student Government I42 Student Government Committees As a result of the cooperation among its commit- tees, Student Government has been able to carry out its projects efficiently. The Bishop Boosters started the year by peddling the traditional fresh- man dinks, as well as organizing the Snake Dance, Freshman-Sophomore Tug of War, and numerous pep assemblies. By selling popcorn balls and boutonnieres and sponsoring the llGuns of Navaronefl the Community Ambassador Com- mittee will enable Mary Ann Polley, Susan jennings, and Rob Rupp to go abroad this sum- mer. Besides planning convocation programs, the Chapel-Assembly Committee helped form the policy of having chapel attendance count as U4 credit per term, which will go into effect next year. The Social Committee was able to bring to campus such popular groups as the Shondells, the Serendipity Singers, Chad and Jeremy, and the Association. The new Crossroads Africa Com- mittee will enable four students to go to countries in Africa this summer where they will gain an understanding of a culture entirely different than our own through work camp experiences. All in all, the combined efforts of the Student Govern- ment Committees provided a means of improving the campus environment this year. Student Senate Meeting on Wednesday nights under the leadership of Roger Morris is the Student Senate, the legislative branch of Student Government. The 29 member Sen- ate is composed of a representative from each sorority and fraternity, from the independent men and wom- ents organizations, and from the International Stu- dents Association. Their purpose is to propose, in- vestigate, discuss, debate, and pass legislation to effect a better operation of Student Government. This year the Senate investigated the possibilities of es- tablishing a book exchange system which would operate independently from the OWU Bookstore, of installing Cigarette machines, and of wiring Univer- sity buildings for a radio station separate from WSLN. The Senate also worked to better the rela- tionship between foreign students and the rest of the student body. Student Senate-FRONTROW: S. Neuberg, J. Ayres, C. Parsons, B. OhNeil, P. Wertzerger, L. Eckels, K. Thompson, S. McCoy, J. Kirsehner, P. Stein. BA CK ROW: E. Haddock, T. McClellan, A. Hsu, D. Kelling, M. Ward, R. Cunningham, S. Schelkun, W. Clark,J. Smith, R. Morris, C. Mills, R. Beard. I43 I44 AWS Executive CouncilaFRONTRO W: S. Olinger, K. Sedgeman, K. Bird, S. Dunham, N. Lease, B. Taber, S. Collins, S. Hartley, S. Holcombe, L. Sherman, S Creagert S. Reash. BACK ROW K. Cheyney, L. Jones, L. Rodgers, B. Heselden, B. Thornton, V. Griffith, B. Hazard, D. McFarland, K. Whipkey, M. McGuire. Association of Women Students AWS Judicial CouncilaFRUN'll ROW: R. Fitch, S. Seely, E. Madsen, T. Fingland. BACK R0 W: D. Hartleyhl. Fitzwater, L. Bosely, A. H0well,J. Tarbutton. The Association of Women Students is a self- governing organization in which each woman, through her elected representative, has the op- portunity to take part in shaping her college environment. The aim of AWS is to promote policies which will develop individual responsi- bilities. The Judicial Council, a ten member corrective body headed by Ellen Madsen, is responsible for interpreting the rules to the women. This year for the first time, details of Judicial Council pro- ceedings have been released to the Transcript for publication. Formerly, all information about womenls trials was kept secret. The twenty-three member Executive Council is responsible for coordinating the opinions of wom- en students, formulating policies, and planning activities according to the needs of the women. Under the leadership of Sue Collins, Executive Council has passed proposals enabling both men and women to request rules revisions and extend- ing freshman hours to 11:30 on week nights. They also investigated the possibility of extending senior hours to senior women under twenty-one. AWS, which is undergoing complete reorganiza- tion this year, has made considerable progress in developing a new constitution and structure. As a whole, AWS has taken initiative in carrying out its duties and is willing to look into the type of policies students demand. FRONTROW: J. Weaver,J. Anderson, R. Roberts,J. McDermott,J. Wisnieski. BA CKROW: P. OiNeill, B. Manogg, E. Folsom, B. Grunow. Menis Court Men,s Court, the judicial organization for men, extends its authority to all areas of student life, both fraternal and individual, on and off campus. The courts function is to try violators of rules established by the Administration and various campus governing bodies, and to impress upon the Violators their responsibilities to the Univer- sity and to themselves. The Court must also decide what plan of action is best for discouraging future violators. Each of the nine justices strives to maintain the pride of his OfHCC and the respect of other students through exemplary be- havior. I45 Phi Beta Kappa The highest and most signiHeant honor an under- graduate can achieve is election to Phi Beta Kappa, the national scholarship fraternity which recognizes scholarly achievment in the liberal arts. Election is based on the records of the students academic activities, achievements and individual character. Eligibility for junior year membership requires a 3.75 grade average, and for senior membership an average of 3.5. Members are selected twice each school year, in spring and at june commencement. Because of the high standards of Phi Beta Kappa, membership is limited to only those students who show out- standing abilities and persistence, and for this reason, those meriting admission are held in high esteem by the student body. Omicron Delta Kappa Founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1929, Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honorary for junior and senior men. With a purpose of recognizing outstanding college achievements, ODK brings together representatives of all phases of college life, and unites the student body and faculty on the basis of mutual interest. Glenn Blomquist jim Borland Dave Bukey Terry Deibel William Graham Richard Gustley Eric Gutnick Laurie Hellman Dave Keller Dave Peterson Rick Roberts Jack Watts Marty Weisman Jeleisnieski Harry Zink Honoraries Tim Cermak Terry Deibel Eric Gutnick Gary Lewis Sandy Sizer Melinda Thompson Deborah Wagner Jeleisnieski I47 I48 Mortar Board Founded at Ohio Wesleyan University in 1927, Mortar Board is a national honorary for senior women. Qualification for membership is based on outstanding achievement in leadership, scholarship, and service. This year the group sponsored a series of talks by women such as Mrs. Eldon T. Smith and Mrs. Vulgamore, 0n iiAfter College WhatPii Acclaiming superior achievement and exemplary character, this or- ganization has become a focus for University ideals and is one of the highest honors at senior woman can obtain. Susan Andrews Diane Dewald Mary Dryden Barbara Hartley Susan Jennings Patricia Johnson Ellen Madsen Catherine Piper Joyce Putnam Stacey Sawyer Melinda Thompson Suzanne Williams Phi Society Sponsored by the Ohio Wesleyan chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society has a threefold purpose: to promote the University,s cultural heritage, to perpetuate a desire for learning, and to cultivate a respect for the numerous re- wards of academic achievement. This scholastic honorary recognizes sophomore students who have earned an academic average during their freshman year of a 3.3 or higher. The scholastic enthusiasm among underclassmen is revealed in the large membership of this honorary. Phi SocietyeFRONT ROW: C. Macklin, M. Overholt, S. Woerner, J. Orr, M. Raeburn, R. Zimmerman, J. Vanoate, A. Leach, R. Shale, B. Silver, M. Helt, J. McChain, C. Rice, J. Mount, M. Ocker, C. Scott. 2nd ROW: D. Biello, D. Hill, W. Manogg, D. Hall. 3rd ROW: S. Wallace, B. Ward, S. Phillips, M. Polley, L. Porter, V. Grifhth, E. Ward, J. Kinney, R. Hippie, A. Tarbutton, S. Rundell, J. Titley, S. Schultze, A. Schneider. BACKROW: D. Lemark, M. Pay- ette, R. Summerlee, J. Hadden, M. McCluggage, G. Strider, J. Hoke, G. Van Brocklin, R. Wilson, P. Doty, G. Van Brunt, T. Palmer. Phi SocietyeFRONTROW: M. Kirk, L. Johnson, C. Mentz, S. Jones, J. Jones, S. Meyer, P. Jackson, G. Held, G. Goll, D. Frye, M. Fox, J. Fitzwater. 2nd ROW: M. Finlator, C. Dunbar, L. Day, Y. Dannie, D. Curtis, C. Cuningham, H. Steele, C. Cort, C. Collins, J. Climer, C. Bowen, C. Bell. BACK ROW: C. Hunt, S. Lowry, D. Eyrich,J. Eshelman, R. Cunningham, D. Epps, E. Folsom, L. Bump, I. Berlin, H. Austin, A. Armstrong, D. Maxwell, D. McNamara. 149 150 Publications Board The role of the Publications Board is t0-en- courage, support, and constructively criticize the student publications under its jurisdiction. Com- posed of faculty members and the editors and business managers of the Transcript and Le Bijoy, the Board is responsible for making sug- gestions that will improve the overall publica- tions program, and for selecting the salaried heads of student publications. Publications BoardeFRONT ROW: Mr. Rippley, Suzy Williams, Mrs. Reed, Mr. Ernest. BACK ROW: Dave Ferguson, Don Berg, Dr. Leighton, Mr. Strauch, Mr. Edwards, Al Boese,Jim Cushing. Not picturedeLarry Heinzerling. Communications 151 Le Bijou Le Bijou has attempted to capture those events, activities, and faces of 1966-67 which remain most significant to the student. Names are forgotten, faces mergeespecifics become generalitiesebut the spirit and feeling remain. It is this feel- ing that the yearbook calls back in its original form: all night cram sessions, the dam, spring serenades, gradua- tionea favorite professor, a gathering of friends, the campus leadereall are part of the after-image and feeling behind the word, itAlma Mater? The 1967 Bijou staff met the usual complications: mislaid pictures, unidentified seniors, and last-minute deadline ses- sions. But it is these small things-the frustrations, the jokes, the coffee cups from the last deadline-as well as the finished yearbook, which made the efforts rewarding and memorable. SusanJennings, Managing Editor u. 9:: Nancy Lease, Associate Editor 152 Bob Scott, Circulation Manager Sandy Schulzc, Design Editor jim Cushing, Photography Director 154 Gordon Petty, Academic Affairs Editor Transcript Based on the idea that a free flow of information is vital to the University community, the Ohio Wesleyan Transcript, an independent student newspaper, serves as an outlet for student opinion concerning all aspects of campus life. These opinions may be seen in the often stinging edi- torials or letters to the editor and in the accurate reports of news, sports, and feature articles. Al- though often criticized for its stands, the Tran- script prints the news it believes readers have a right to know. Now in its 100th year of publication, the Transcript moved to more spacious headquarters in Slocum Hall. Led by editor Larry Heinzerling, managing editor Keith Sparrow, and business manager Al Boese, the all student staff attempted publishing a semi-weekly paper which was dis- continued for financial reasons. Eleven times in twelve semesters the Transcript has won All- American awards, the highest honor presented to a student newspaper. Through such awards the Transcript has proven its sound approach to col- lege journalism. Sherry Jorgenson, Asst. Managing Editor tKeith Sparrow, Managing Editorl Larry Heinzerling, Editor 155 156 WSLN Unity is one thing we have . . . in the staff and in our pro- gramming. This year brought many new changes in WSLNis procedure. No rock and roll, new directorships, new transmit- ter, new staff and new support. For the first time the station has been under student directors. Each is responsible for his portion of the station,s broadcasting. Mr. Donald Martin is the faculty advisor. A new publicity pamphlet with small- time advertising for local merchants keeps the publicity direc- tor going. A non-profit, educational programming schedule keeps the program director on his toes with complaints about iino rock???,7 Taped identifications and public spot announce- ments are the continuity directofs worry. The new United Press International machine is the news directoris baby. Even with all the problems, the year has been full of learning and good broadcasting. WSLN, 91.1 on your FM band, the listening voice and choice of Ohio Wesleyan University. s----u vw mums: I i ms: rs m: m'ai Q3. mums 35 .,- b IIMMTS w mxsmssze: H I nu. 9, Ed Folsom,John Bailey name'- '11 .. Susan Derbyshire, Paul Simmons Debate Debate gives students an opportunity to orally express their ideas on subjects ranging from campus to world- wide controversies. Keeping up the tradition of Ohio Wesleyanis debate team, this yearis group met competition at such schools as Har- vard, Princeton, St. Johns and Brooklyn College. Wheth- er planning for careers in oratory, seeking better methods of speech, or simply enjoying the challenge of a good de- bate, participants were rewarded with knowledge and actual victory. DEBATE-FRONT ROW: M. Weisman, B. Brust. 2nd ROW: C. Kern, A. Splete. BACKROW: C. David,J. Climer, Dr. Robinson, B. Elkins, S. Phillips. Owl and PeacocksSeott Stephen, Business Manager; Pat Wingate, Art Editor; Nancy Bailey, Co-editor; Dave Peterson, Co-editor. Owl and Peacock In changing its name to the OWL AND PEACOCK, Ohio Wesleyanis Literary Magazine manifested new va- riety, color and breadth in 1967. The musty Owl, whose habitat had, perhaps, previously been the rafters of a neo-Classic barn, joined forces with the Peacock, taking on her NBC-esque color and pride. The magazine added photography and encouraged faculty submissions in addi- tion to its usual student short stories, poems, lithographs, woodcuts and pen and ink sketches. 157 Dolphins Long hours of tiring work but untiring dedication are put into the weekly practices of the Ohio Wesleyan Dolphins. Thirty-two members strong, they swim under the experienced advisorship of Miss Jane Morrison and the able leadership of president Jan Brodt. Highlighting their year of fun and toil was the annual spring show with the theme, Music of the Twentieth Century. DolphinseFRONT ROW: J. Brodt, S. Hancock, N. Wilson, J. Nyberg, G. Illick. 2nd ROW: K. Krone, M. McDonnell, B. Ward, N. Figgins, S. Gallagher, S. Sawyer,J. Cullins. BA CKROW: L. Walker, S. Rash, S. Phillips, B. Erkkila, C. Webb, L. Cunningham. Performing Arts 159 I60 A Buckley, C. Coss, G. G011, B. Smith. Orchesis Many hours of practice, choreography, costum- ing, and stage work went into the annual Orchesis program in February. Under the experienced direction of Miss Mary Titus and leadership of president Deborah Peterson, the group of sixteen girls practiced on Monday and Wednesday evenings in the Monnett dance studio. Although the annual program highlighted the year, its production was not the only purpose of the or- ganization. This group stimulated interest in and understanding of dance as a form of expression in the theater arts, and at the same time offered the opportunity for actual choreography and per- formance. G. Bottomy, B. Blowers, P. Hadle , P. Dunn. A. Buckley, B. Heath D. Peterson, K. Takagishi, C. Young,J Volkmer, K. Hepler, P. Hadley Frank Corrado, Cyran0 Nancy Bailey, Cyrano I62 A Cappella Choir On the 125th anniversary of Ohio Wesleyan, the A Cappella Choir has directed all efforts toward preparation for its sum- mer tour of Europe. Meticulous quality performance of the best in choral literature was combined with strenuous money- raising activities of Rexeo, Inc., a non-proht tour promo- tion corporation of the entire choir. The three-week tour in- cluded concerts throughout the British Isles and extensive travel in France, Switzerland, Germany, and Denmark. Christmas found the choir combining with the Womean Chorale, MenAs Glee Club and Orchestra in HandelAs Messiah. The past year saw also the release of a new record featuring the best of the past four years of the choirAs vocal history. Numerous concerts throughout Ohio com- pleted an exhausting, but exciting and rewarding year. Wayne Turney, JAPlayboyh A Cappella Choir-FRONT ROW: J. Fischer, K. Flenner, C. Lambreth, K. Cryer, C. Root, S. Derbyshire, M. Moore, G. Tiedemann, N. Bailey, J Kaul, S. Lewis, Mr. Keller, B. Zakotnik, D. Marquart, N. Fenhalt, B. Sonneborn,J. Young, B. West, C. Simmons, C. Bell, E. Howe. M. Anderson, B. Fry, C. Scherzer. 2nd ROW: L. Sloane, P. Harris, S. Rummel, K. Holme, D. Agnew,J. Bauer, K. Melling, B. Hazard, K. Shanklin, A. Wible, S. Couch, M. Carpenter, D. Davis, A Leckie-Ewing, M. Williamson, C. Lewis, K. Trieber, J. Orr, J. Pritz, P. Potter, J. Nataro, J. Putnam, K. Takagishi. 3rd ROW: A. Marrow, C. Feazel, G. Stone, T. Deibel, C. Feshn, B. Graham, H. Harding, J. Schemer, D. Morgan, D. Hannaford, T. Perkins, B. Cargo, D. SchePHer, R. Morris, S. Myers, K. Locke, B. Russel, J. Weiss, B. Schnieder, B. Schacher, B. Madisher, G. Weaver. BACK ROW: P. Peckinpuagh, B. Cox, G. Hoch, H. Smith, M. Holmes, D. Bukey, S. Sattler, B. Pierce, G. Schemer, W. Poling, B. Cleveland, W. Smith, D. Rotide, B. Butler, D. Ruggles, D. Mansperger, S. Riter, G. Fraunfelder, B. Russell, G. Peterson, P. Amorein, D. Hoover, D. OJdette. I63 Ann Fowler, Wa ne Turney, Playb0y Dramatics Contributing to another year of commendable pro- ductions were the new and 01d faces of talented actors, experienced directors, and diligent stage crews. Great diversity was shown in productions of comedy, tragi-comedy, and heavy drama. Beginning the year was the Homecoming play, CtCyrano de Bergeracf, followed by thPlayboy 0f the Western World? and MFhe Physicist? The freshman play, which is entirely student-directed, was the Import- ance of Being Earnest? hThe Merry Wives of Wind- sorh added the annual touch of Shakespeare and the senior show, MFhe King and I? added a grand finale to a full and rewarding year. Pamela Erbe, ttPlayboy Under the direction of Robert Bowlus, Women,s Chorale contributed a distinctly feminine note to vocal performances on campus. This year was one marked by collaboration among the Womenis Chorale, A Cappella Choir, and the Men7s Glee Club as these groups united with the Symphony Orchestra to present HandePs Messiah at Christmas. Week- end trips to Akron and Wilmington took the place of a spring tour. Chorale also presented their annual service of sacred music at St. Peter,s Episcopal Church, as well as the traditional Monnett Weekend outdoors concert. Womenis Chorale WOMENiS CHORALEeFRONT ROW: P. Everly, J. Cutter, B. Moller, P. Harper, S. Hoffman, S. Derbyshire, R. Bowlus, B. Bowlus, S. Willisford, M. Witten, J. Chapman, L. Reed, B. La Vine. 2nd ROW: J. Kinney, N. Beams, S. Yinger, K. Godfrey, P. Aiken, A. Hallblom, C. Ott,J. Corlett, P. Groenewoud, M. Grady, N. Piper, J. Goode, K. Fromm, N. Hoak. BA CK ROW: A. Pierce, E. Turner, J. Bouregy, S. jacobsen, G. Brown, Mi Roberts, J. Cunningham, S. Michaels, BJones, E. Robinson, S, Matthews, S. Phillips. MENJS GLEE CLUBeFRONT ROW: G. G011, C. Olson, S. Stettner. 2nd ROW: A. Dunlap, I. Fein, T. Pritchard, P. Odenwelder. 3rd ROW: J. Walker, R. Derrick, B. Butler, J. Goddard, D. Sherbondy, R. Enke, P. Jackson, D. Winters, C. Williams, R. Drake. 4th ROW: D. Lovell, R. Leiman, G. Morrison, M. Shaw, J. Piastra, B. Blanchard, T. Wood, D. Percival, M. Innes, B. Silver. BACK ROW: J. Evans, S. Smith, C. PHeeger, A. Darby, B. Nellson, C. Kalb, P. Jones,J. Daehn, K. Godsey, B. Kennedy,J. Stroh,J. Finch. This year Men,s Glee Club and their companion Glee-ettes spent the spring vacation touring New England. Highlights of their trip included concerts in New York, Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh. Combining its talents with the other campus music organizations, Glee Club assisted in presenting the Messiah at Christmas. With the release of their first long- playing recording, the group-under the direction of Gordon Almstead-maintained its reputation of expert musical per- formance. Menis Glee Club 167 . ?WMW? WM: M t 'g EWWW LWWWWW iWW Symphony Orchestra Under the direction of Willis Olson, the Ohio Wesleyan Symphony Orchestra completed another year of successful engagements. Bi-weekly rehearsals enabled the fifty musi- cianseboth music and non-music majors-t0 expertly per- form Dvorjak,s New World Symphony at the spring concert, as well as to accompany the A Cappella Choir, Ments Glee Club, and Women,s Chorale in presenting the Christmas Concert. The Symphony Orchestra fosters the development of musical taste and is part of the cultural tradition of Ohio Wesleyan. The Ohio Wesleyan Concert Band performed at an annual concert on January 29th under the direction of Mr. Charles Thompson. Composed of about forty members, this group also entertained audiences for the Children9s Concert and gave a Greek Week Concert. Concert Band I68 Varsity Band The Varsity Band is invaluable as a stimulus to school spirit at basketball and football games. The shouting 0f Cheers and rhythm of the band combine to boost a morale which otherwise might be half-hearted. Varsity Band is directed by Charles Thompson and is a popular activity for both music and non-music majors. VARSITY BANDhFRONT ROW: C. Fenton, M. Polley, B. Ward, S. Garrand, K. Stafford, J. Harris. 2nd ROW: J. Leff, A. Hallblom, K. Weiss, M. SchifT, C. Mentz, D. MacKnight. 3rd ROW: D. Groome, H. Lucas, D. Terpe, L. King, M. Van Bavel, J George. 4th ROW: T. Deibel, G. Taylor, K. Piper, D. Gaston, K. Janowitz, B. Jackson, M. Bernstein. 5th ROW: A. Steele, D. Daggett, R. French, J. Hoke, B. Stone. BACK ROW: J. Bowman, B. Fry, D. Mansperger, E. Cottle, L. Weaver, C. Mason. 169 I70 Red Cross Overshadowing last years participation, approxi- mately 800 students took part this year in various programs and activities of the Ohio Wesleyan unit of the Delaware Red Cross. These projects in- cluded visiting TICO and GIS, entertaining the Chillicothe veterans, helping out with the blood drives, sponsoring the Scout swim lessons, and working at the Columbus State School and the Columbus State Hospital. As expressed by director Abigail Semans, this group is iinot just doing good deeds, but is actually making progress in society? Community Concerns I71 I72 Circle K omcerseFRONT ROW: T. Marks, D. Sturdy, D. Keller. BACK ROW: B. Rimers, R. Cunningham, M. SeelyJ. Borlard. Circle K Sponsored by the International Kiwanis Clubs, Circle K is a menKs organization which serves the campus and community through various work projects. This year Circle K sponsored parties for the children of the Liberty Club and the Childrents Home, as well as con- ducting a toy collection for the Columbus State School and taking underprivileged Children to sports events and plays in the area. At various university events Circle K served the campus by ushering spectators and distributing programs. As an indication of its willing- ness to serve others, Circle K has made itself available to students and Delaware organizations. Members of the YWCA participated in a wide variety of campus and community activities in 1966. In addition to service projects, workshops, and freshman camp activities study groups were formed to discuss such central issues as Vietnam, the war on poverty, and race relations and civil rights. Lectures, such as the KNew Theology7, series, and conferences, such as the Work-Action-Study-Program in Chicago, kept members up to date in important areas of concern. YWCA Gentle Japanese graces and a three-man Judo demonstration were part of an evening of entertainment at the annual Em- bassy Ball of the International Students Association. A combination of humor and serious thought was shown in programs by students and faculty members, with a discus- sion on India by Dr. Chase highlighting the series. Two dinners also added to the year, an informal gathering at the Place in October, and the International Dinner in April. Interested in attracting American and foreign students to membership, this organization was represented by four different nations at freshman camp. They also joined the Ohio State University ISA group in various activities during the year. International Student Association 173 SPORTS 176 W-CLANeFRONT ROW. J. Mahan, D. Biello, T. Rutherford, T. Lange, A. Ladjevardi, T. Kellough, T. Vivyan. SECOND ROW: M. Wright, D. Hanover, H. Tower, K. Lansing, I. Lowman, B. Hartz. THIRD ROW: D. Crum, S. Geiger, D. Vowles, T. Carries, T. Harper, D. Hitchcock. BACK R0 IV: J. Watts, S. Lowry, T. Heineman,J. Karassick, T. Leonardt D. Ryals. W-Clan The W-Clan is made up of athletes who have par- ticipated and lettered in their respective varsity sport. President Of this honorary and service Club is Jay Johnson. Members of W-Clan not only play sports but also act as hosts at home games and run refreshment stands at football and basketball games. Behind this letter of distinction are many weeks of hard work, practice, and effort. 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 wom- en athletes. Under the direction of Miss Masson, the club selects members from thejunior class on the basis of participation, promotion and interest in 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 sup- ports WRA. The group also seeks to discuss and analyze the role of woments athletics at Ohio Wesleyan. TWIN-WaFRONT ROW: Miss Masson, Debbie Peterson, Diane Davis,'Sue Jennings, Karen Norman, Bonnie O,Neil. BA CKROW: Darcy Hollard, Anne Easton. WRA The Women,s Recreation Association serves inter- collegiate, intramural, and co-recreational needs of all women students. Its officers are elected accord- ing to their interest and support for co-ed participa- tion in athletics and recognition of the concern for physical fitness. Representatives from each sorority, sportheads for each activity and all other interested women, constitute its active members. The associa- tion sponsors the Orchesis and Dolphins shows, the Marathon Swim, the Freshman Mixer held in the fall of each year, intramural and intercollegiate bas- ketball, volleyball, hockey and swimming. They also support the women,s competitive athletic teams and all individual sports, like tennis, golf and riding. At the end of each year, WRA awards those women who have exhibited ability and enthusiasm to wom- en,s athletics and have displayed an interest and WRA EXECUTIVE BOARDaDarcy Holland, Diane Davis, Anne Easton, Suejennings. concern for physical fitness. I77 178 Football This yeafs football team saw its best season in Eve years. With a 6e3 record, the Battling Bishops totalled 1766 yards rushing, 1122 passing, and outscored their opponents 220 to 130. Under Head Coach Jack Fouts, the team won impressive Victories over Kalamazoo, Heidelberg, Albion, Otterbein, and Oberlin. Individual performances deserve special note. Senior quar- ter-back, Barry Aronson, completed 75 out of 155 passes for 1074 yards and 10 touchdowns; junior, Bart Drake, carried 172 times for 669 yards and scored 41 points; senior, Barney Apel, intercepted 6 passes for 88 yards; and senior captain, Lowell Vorpe, carried 94 times for 5.5 yards a carry. The Most Valuable Player was Aronson and the Most Im- proved Player, Jim Freeman. The Dave Rayburn Trophy was awarded to Vorpe. With such achievements, the Bishops look forward to a promising year in 1967-68, Ed Kurrent and Barry Furst are the new co-captains. With only six seniors on this yearTS squad, future prospects look good. FOOTBALL-FRONTROW: Coach Jack Fouts, Dave Kozlowski, Bill Long, Ed Kurent, Don RyalsJeff Harden, Barney Apel, Lowell Vorpe, Barry Aronson, Steve Tate, Steve Geiger, Bart Drake, Larry chak, Tom Trumble, Barry Furst, Assistant coach Bob Stimer,and assistant coach Ray Leech. SECOND ROW: Trainer Al Rector, Dr. William Henderson, Jim Gutowski, Pat Flanagan, Vern Venne, Bob Amoruso, George Fraunfelder, Craig Meszaros, Rick Gushman, Dick Faulkner, John Eufinger, Rick Gallagher, Jim Freemen, Dick Toth, Clendon Parr, Terry Bennett, assistant coach Dick Fahrney. THIRD ROW: Dick Cromwell, Bob Badami, Steve Alexander, Dick Lord, Bob Chaney, Bob McCrea, Dave Charnes, Phil Ahrens, Jim Clevenger, Don Twomey, Ed Nunnery, Mike Holden, Joel Boldcn and Tony Kellough. FOURTH ROW: Bill Hartz, manager, Ted Zolcinski, Don Spencer, Keith Stone, J. R. Mathews, Don Boddy, Ross Long, Lee Rogers, Marc Taylor, Jim Miller, Roy Hilliard, Tom Kaiser, Attila Daray, Andy Dudek and Steve Duncan. BA CK ROW: Pete Austin, manager, Dick Bomberger, Tom Kishpaugh, Larry Seiler, Tom Hauser, Kevin McGinty, Dave Watts, Pete Brown, Tom Truesdell, Jack Surveyer, Mark Shipps, Kim Mills,Jim Waller, Randy Clements, George Stricklin, Brian Nolan, Brad Sommerville, Sam Burton, Steve Lowry, manager. 179 Kalamazoo Heidelberg Albion Otterbein Wabash Wittenberg Oberlin Mt. Union Denison .I 8 II Cross Country This yearis fourth place finish in the Ohio Con- ference foreshadows a promising 11next year31 for Ohio Wesleyan3s cross country team. Only senior captain, Glenn Blomquist, whose best time was 21:52 this fall, will be missed next year as five freshmen, four sophomores, and two juniors will return. The harriers were led most of the year by their num- ber-one man, Jim Kaminsky, the recipient of the john Gutnecht Award as the Most Valuable Mem- ber. Kaminskyis best time was 21:18 for the four mile course. The Bishops finished third in both the Great Lakes Association Meet and the All-Ohio College Division Meet, where Most Improved John Shively was the first freshman to finish in 22:03. OWU OPP 43 Oberlin 34 43 Hiram 55 33 Wittenberg 56 33 Capital 64 33 Otterbein 69 33 Muskingum 103 28 Central St. 27 18 Denison 38 31 Mt. Union 25 CROSS COUNTRY4FRONT ROW: C. Hunt, B.Talcott,J. Kaminsky, G. Blomquist, captain, R. Craig, V. Shoup. BACK ROW: D. Odette, A. Philpotts, R. Roach, Coach M. Frye,J. Shively, B. Fenning, B. Pierce. 182 SOCCER-FRONT ROW: R. Wheale, I. Mensh, C. Rossert K. Lansing, D. Trotter, j Johnson, T. Heineman, H. Cobb, C. Fox, B. Rickey, J. Thieser, J. Robin, E. Thompson, D. Slagle, P. Kakel, B. Stultz. SECOND RO W: M. Coale, J. Bartram, T. McClellan, H. Towe, C. Swery, A. Ladjevardi, B. White, W. Dunlap, D. Paterson, T. Lange, TT Leonard, T. Bell, B. Rylander, T. Currier, D. Shaw, W. Corl, M. Hazzard, S. Howard, R. Gould, R. Conners, Coach F. Myers, J. Patterson. BACK ROW: R. Luth, L. Russell, J. Higerd, N. Wolfe, T. Rossen, P. Amrein, C. Harleyt S. Sherwood, D. Holmes, D. Wilcox, S. Bicelhaupt, C. Kuntz,J. Ross, F. Grifhth, B. Hodgson, P.J0nas,J. Proctor,J. Tubbs. Soccer The 1966 soccer season had many thrills and pro- vided much excitement for the teast followers. With one minute left, the Bishops scored the win- ning goal to beat Oberlin; they beat Denison by scoring three goals in the fourth quarter. The team record of 7e3e1 showed depth and versatility. Individually, senior, Chuck Fox, broke a career as- sist record with nine and scored fourteen points. Tim Bell and Branch Rickey scored eight and nine goals respectively. Bell and Harvey Cobb earned All-Midwest recognition, and Eric Thompson was All-Ohio. The ten graduating seniors helped OWU to a 35-13e2 four year record. However a good nu- cleus is returning under co-captains Bell, Thompson, and Harry Tower. Cedarville Akron Kenyon Wooster Denison Bowling Green Miami Cleveland St. Oberlin Ohio State Lake Forest I-KHLIJWOH-h'dNUJxl NWNHNOWHHWW 183 I84 185 186 Hockey A new varsity sport of ice hockey was added to the Ohio Wesleyan athletic program this year. Or- ganized and coached by Dr. William Henderson, the team of fifteen traveled all over Ohio picking up a nine match schedule. Although they came up with only two victories in their hrst campaign, Dr. Henderson was very pleased with the overall team performance and desire. He hopes that interest will spread and take hold on the campus so that they can get an expanded schedule, more participants, and their own ice arena for competition. Dayton OSU Old timers Kenyon Oberlin OU Frosh Bowling Green OSU Old timers Miami Lima H. C. 00W'HNOU1-AO 10 17 13 10 HOCKEY-FRONTROW: C. Harley, T. Vivyan, R. Pollock, D. Noe, H. Letchworth. BA CK ROW: D. OiConnell, J. Brian, D. Clapp, Dr. Henderson, M. Bates, G. Arthur, S. McKeever,J. Koegel. BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: B. Rowland, J. Hinton, T. Carnes, T. Schelkun, D. Vowles, F. Everhart. SECOND ROW: R. Strimer, D. Cromwell, C. Rosser, L. Vucovich, D. McDaniel, M. Righter, Coach F. Shannon. BA CK ROW: Trainer A. Rector, D. Regula, A. Vocke, D. Eyrich, J Searfpin, F. Thomas, J. McLimans, Asst Coach D. Fahrney. The OWU basketball team had an up and down season, and it was the second consecutive losing sea- son for Coach Frank Shannon. The team pulled one of the biggest upsets in the conference with the de- feat of Otterbein. They also won three games in overtime, two of them in double overtime. The mid- season losses of starting guards Tom Barga and Forrest Everhart hurt the team considerably. The team was led in scoring by junior, Tom Games, with a 14.2 average and two thirty point performances, while senior, Tom Schelkun, hauled down 162 rebounds in 21 games and averaged 11 points a game. With only three seniors on the squad this year and with a solid group of freshmen and returning lettermen Coach Shannon hopes to im- prove this year,s 9-13 record and seventh place finish in the conference. Basketball OWU 55 64 86 58 73 78 55 50 54 83 72 54 86 79 63 74 54 76 55 80 77 56 Ohio U Mt. Union Oberlin Denison W. Reserve Wayne St. Muskingum Denison Akron Wooster Otterbein Heidelberg Kenyon B. W. Transylvania Centre Wittenberg Marietta Capital Muskingum Hiram Wittenberg OPP 86 62 69 72 71 64 60 55 80 74 71 56 93 103 72 65 71 82 71 77 69 79 187 WRESTLINGeFRONT ROW: D. Hall, D. Mussina, B. Manogg, T. Gardiner, P. Amrein, A. Keown. SECOND ROW: G. Hepher, D. Vance, J. Proctor, J. Plaistead, N. White, D. Bird. BA CKROW: Coach R. Leech, P.Jones, B. DeSmiedt, D. TeGrotenhuis, P. Cronn, S. Geiger, D. Crum, S. Tate. Wrestling Injuries and inexperience hampered the wrestling OWU OPP team for the most part of the season, but Coach Ray 28 Kenyon 11 Leach was encouraged iiwith a good job done by 16 Oberlin 17 a good group of men? The team showed impres- . sive victories over Kenyon, Wittenberg, and Mar- 31 Ca.p1tal 16 shall, and finished the season with a 7e5 mark. 31 W1ttehberg 10 Individually, sophomore Art Keown, sophomore 21 Musklngum 14 Dick Bird, and senior Steve Geiger all had fine 18 Marshall 12 records, 10e2, lOeI-l, and 10e2 respectively. 16 Baldwin-Wallace 26 Keown and Geiger each had four pins to their 3 Hiram 34 credit. Toward the end of the season nine of the 23 Wooster 17 eleven starters were sophomores which gives an 39 Otterbein 6 optimistic note for next season. 13 Akron 27 12 Denison 31 190 OWU OPP The youthful swimming team completed a fairly successful season with a 5-4 Ohio Conference record. The two big surprise victories for the 66 Wooster 38 swimmers came at the expense of powerful Akron and Baldwin Wallace teams. 43 Wittenberg 61 38 Denison 66 ' Two varsity records were set this year, both in the 66 Muskingum 37 relays. The team of Jim Steen, Jeffjackson, Doug 65 Baldwin-Wallace 39 Andrews, and Ned Barnes was clocked in 3252.9 . in the 400 medley relay, while the team of Fred 73 leam 30 Down, Barnes, Bob Wilkin, and Andrew set a 45 Oberlin 59 record of 3:234 in the 400 freestyle relay. 57 Akron 47 Coach Dick Gordin was pleased with the overall performance of the team, and he was especially 41 Kenyon 63 pleased with the versatility of Wilkin, Andrew, and freshman Barnes. With most of the team re- turning, the prospects are very good for the next SWimming two or three years. SWIMMING4FRONT ROW: B. Melton, B. Marks, D. Debusschere, M. Holmes, N. Howett, J. Jackson. SECOND ROW: D. Hanover, B. Wilkin, D. Keller, G. Romine, S. Foster, M. Dawson, L. Walter. BACK ROW: Coach F. Myers, J. Steen, F. Down, D. Andrew, P. Boyd, N. Barnes, S. Anderson, Coach D. Gordin. I92 193 I94 Baseball This 1966 baseball team slumped considerably from a 12--1 conference championship last year to a SeS record last spring. Coach Les Michael at- tributed this to the lack of key hits when needed and inconsistent pitching. The victory over power- ful Akron was the redeeming game of the season. Tom Rutherford led the team with a .381 batting average, while Phil Overholt led the pitching staff with a 2.25 ERA. Ed Curreri hurled 6 complete games and fanned 63 batters in 56 innings while walking only 21 . With nine returning lettermen, this springs sea- son should be an improvement over last springls record. The key, however, will be replacements for Overholt and Curreri with young and inexpe- rienced pitchers. O WU OPP Kenyon Hiram Akron Heidelberg Wittenberg Oberlin Capital Mt. Union Otterbein Heidelberg DJ OOOWNNW-P-P OO-ka-PWU'IOHWO BASEBALLeFRONT ROW: K. Walker, P. Overholt, D. Coox, E. Curreri, P. Noonan, D. Brown, C. Phillips. SECOND ROW. Asst. Coach R. Leech, B. Byrne, D. Brunner, C. Tate, T. Rutherford, P. Ahrens, D. Kozlowski, D. Biello, B. Badami, Coach L. Michael. BACK ROW: j. Mahan, K. Akers, D. Anson, B. Priest, LJOhnson, P. Springer, B. Rylander, R. Barr. I95 Track The overall record of the 1966 track team, 843, is proof of its strength. Individual achievement was shown by four records: Doug Crosby sprinted 9.9 in the 100-yard dash; Jim Kaminsky ran the 3-mi1e distance in 5:264; Tom Schelkun was timed 55.6 in the 440 intermediate hurdles; and Ron Dahlborg put the shot 52' 2 314 . Frank Montgomery was 82 Wittehberg 54 the conference discus champ. 81 Oberlm 80 . . . . 81 Cleveland State 9 In 1nd1vrdual honors, Dahlborg recelved the Gees- 79 Kenyon 56 man Award as Most Valuable, and Crosby and 63 Mt. Union 94142 Glenn Blomquist tied for the Gauthier Award for 63 Muskingum 39 Most Improved. Schelkun led the team with 88 63 Otterbein 32142 points, competing in six events during the year. 63 Marietta 9 The strong balance of sprinters and distance men 85 Ashland 51 should improve the thinclad,s fourth place finish to 44 112 Akron 68 U6 become a power in the Ohio Conference this year. 44 112 Baldwin-Wallace 57 U3 '; Vii TRACK4FRONTROW' S. Clay, R. Graig, B. Long, C. Hunt, P. Rugg, B. Cliff, M. Knapp, S. Howard, C. Maclntyre. SECOND ROW: G. Blomquist, B. Storts, R. Dahlborg, D. Faulkner, F. Montgomery, D. Pollock, J. VanCampen, T. Schelkon. THIRD ROW: Coach M. Frye, A. Pelhamj. Kaminsky,J. Clark, B. Benedict, B. Rowland, D. Rylas, W. Piper, G. Baker, D. Crosby, K. Kinney. I97 The 1966 tennis team slipped slightly from past conference supremacy by placing fourth. Two Close losses to Wooster and Wittenberg hurt the squad in the end of the season. During the tournament Coach Fraser commented, llWe did not reach our peak when we needed it? Ray Rogers, OWU,s number five man, was the only player to win a conference title. The season had several outstanding performances. Bill Ayers, tnext yearls number one manl, was SeO in conference play, while the doubles teams of McDonald-Ayers and Rogers-Stultz were unde- feated SeO, 6e0 respectively. Five of the six starters will not be returning, but Coach Fraser is greatly encouraged by the work and improvement of those who will. 0 WU OPP 0 Ohio State 7 Denison 6 Western Michigan 8 Muskingum 9 Marietta 8 Ohio Northern 3 Wooster 4 9 8 Wittenberg OWOOOHWNO Capital Wright-Patterson l Tennis TENNISeFRONT ROW: T. McDonald, B. Taylor, R. Rogers, B. Ayers. BACK ROW: Coach G. Fraser, B. Friedman, B. Haardt, J. Roblin, B. Stultz, B. McCann. 198 LACROSSEeFRONTROW: T. Martin, R. Geiger, G. Welsheimer, R. Smith,J. Ginsbeg, I. SkifT, D. Yates, R. Brokaw, R. Finsness, J. Richards, P. Ensco. SECOND RU W: Coach F. Myers, L. Eynon, S. Cassell, E. Thompson, E. Flannigan, D. OiConnell, C. Heise, T. Vivyan, Bi Apelt J. Lowman, T. Harper, E. Gutnick, D. Milton, S. Hinsley,J. Mensh, A. Billipp, B.Jac0bson, B. Cunningham, S. Tate, A. Zakel, B. Shimer. BA CK RO W: B. Prettyman, T. Day, D. Faulkner, R. Wheale. B. Roach- man,J. Eufinger, T. Trumble,J. Lesick,J. Karassk, B. White, T. Lange,J. Koegel, E. Nunery, T. Burnell, D. Lord. After returning with 2 victories in Baltimore over spring vacation, the 1966 lacrosse team settled for a 6-6 record. This record shows improvement over the last four years and proves that the still-young sport of lacrosse is gaining in interest and promi- nence. Barry White led the team with 19 goals and 11 as- sists for a total of 30 points, followed by John Kras- sikis 23 goals and 2 assists, and Jim Skiffis'14 goals and 6 assists. All-Midwest goalie Jim Ginsberg had 184 saves in 10 games. Four of the losses came from powerful teams of Ken- yon, Bowling Green and Ohio State Qt With strong returning lettermen, Coach Myers looks for- ward to an improved season next spring. OWU OPP Towson State Loyola 0f Balt. Baltimore j.C. Kenyon Ohio State Cleveland LC. Denison Bowling Green Oberlin Ohio State Columbus L.C. Michigan State H yd b-l meJheOOOONOODJt-tcx y-Ar-s h-l NHWNWVOAWOWN Lacrosse I99 Sailing Although their motto is iiencouragement of pleasure sailingfi this yearis sailing club has compiled a rec- ord unparalleled by any similar size Club in the Mid- west. The team started out the season with Hrsts in the Detroit Invitational, the Ohio Championships, their own Pennell Memorial, and the Mid-West Womenis Championships. Other travels took them to Chicago and New Orleans where they Hnished 6th in the Sugar Bowl Regatta. John Leonard was the top commodore in the Mid- west and president Jim Hahn was third. This year will bring renewed enjoyment and 'new challenges for them. SAILINGe-FRONT ROW: J. Tenney, S. Stewart, J. Hahn, S. Sullivan, L. Braddon. BACK ROW: Mr. McQuigg, M. Davis, J. Leonard, J. Garmhausen, B. Sowersby,Jan Nyberg, 200 GOLF-FRONTROW: L. Meehan,J. Saldamarco, D. Hart, B. Modisher. BA CKROW: T. Osbeck, S. Smith, B. Ullon,J. Loughran, Coach D. Gordin. Golf A 649g1 record and an eleventh place finish in the Ohio Conference made the 1966 Golf season a dis- appointment to many of this teamis followers. Senior Tom Osbeck had the best won-lost record with 743-1, while sophomore Jim Saldamarco led the team with an average Of 80.0 strokes per match. Slater Smith 480.61, Osbeck 180.61, Bob Ullom $1.41, and Jim Loughman 183.81 graduated, leaving a nucleus of Saldamarco, Doug Hart, Brian M0- disher, Charles Page, and Larry Meehan for next year,s team. Coach Dick Gordin hopes that the team will improve and have a better season this spring. 11112 Kenyon 14112 1112 Akron 20112 15 112 Baldwin-Wallace 6 112 7 112 Denison 14 112 9 Muskingum 17 17 Heidelberg 9 5 Wooster 17 8112 Oberlin 17112 4 112 Otterbein 2 112 1 112 Kenyon 5112 13 112 Youngstown 12 112 8 Denison 22 19112 Capital 2112 13 Hiram 13 1 5 Wittenberg 1 1 12 Otterbein 14 201 203 204 Menls IM,S Men,s intramurals offers a chance to participate in a wide variety of sports. The program not only affords keen competition but renews fraternity spirit and cooperation. In the fall the Phi Gams again took the volleyball crown, while the Alpha Sigs won the football title. The Delts captured the bas- ketball championship in the winter. In the all-year competition the Phi Psis are leading followed very closely by the Sigma Chis, Delts, Fijis, and the Al- pha Sigs. The spring sport competition will prove the deciding factor for the all-year trophy. An integral part of the athletic program is the cheerleaders. Their spirit and energy is displayed at all football and basketball games. Although many times it is not an easy job, they have the power to Change silence ino bedlam. But behind their polish and effectiveness lie long hours of practice and dedication to a spirited school. 205 Womenk Basketball $927,224; WOMENS BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONTROW: S. Jennings, J. Wharton, D. Miller, B. Gerrey, S. Bowser. SECOND ROW: R. Hipplc, N. Pochan, A. Parker, A. Cary, N. Silas, K. Pike. BA CKROWJ. Illick, C.Jacobs, S. Best,J. Games, S. Stewart, D. Holland. 206 Because of the enthusiasm on the part of students, two women,s basketball teams were formed in 66- 67. This enthusiastic turn-out for this year,s season promises growth in terms of next yearis team. Next year they will have the benefit of past experience of the co-ordinating and co-operating essential to a successful team. Coached by Miss Parker, the team looks forward to a chance to demonstrate the knowl- edge and skill gained by experience. 207 Womenls Tennis The Womenls Tennis Team looks forward to a promising 1967 season. The four member team played intercollegiate matches this year, beating Dennison and losing to Otterbein. This year, the team again participated in the State Tournament. They also sponsored a tennis tournament for so- rorities. Although only two team members will re- turn in the spring, fall practice produced many promising freshmen. Miss Masson, the faculty ad- visor, looks forward to the 1967 season. mum ? WOMEle TENNIS TEAM- B. O,Neil, E. Dresser,J. Funke. 208 209 GREEKS AN D DORMS 212 Christmas decorating, firedrills, and birthday dinners make the dormitory more than a place to sleep and eat. The four dorms for girls have diverse appeal for Wesleyan coeds. Monnett, most distinguished by its fires and cTcurfew bellf is still a favorite for those who prefer the 01d, while Hayes has all the advantages of modern living. The white pillars of Austin oHer much charm and are known by many a parting couple. The smoker and sundeck are favorite haunts. Stuy- vesant has its hill, its sledding parties, and its noisy corridors. Incoming freshmen find that barren walls can be transformed into picture galleries and bulletin boards, and that the dormitory, while not the home, is a good place to become acquainted with thommunity living? Coeds choosing to live in small houses find the op- portunities 0f the home and family living. Gatherings in the living room, brealb bathrooms, and snacks be- fore the television make Jenkins and Franklin House happy places to live. The honor houses offer junior and senior women the opportunity of freedom and responsibilityathe opportunity to behave as adults without the supervision of a resident counselor. These houses have the advantage of being located near cam- pus and make Weleh dining a common occurrence. Women?s Dorms and Small Houses g ,2 r? 213 214 Ments Dorms Men choosing to live in dormitories End modern living conditions on Williams Campus. Freshmen, Independents, and even Greeks tnot wishing to live the fraternity wayy End Welsh, Bashford, and Thomson pleasant living quarters. Walls become camouHaged with everything from pinups to road signs and htYankee G0 Homef, Shower dunkings and stolen Christmas trees add to the fun. Men may also choose to live in small living units such as thirty-six University Avenue. Or if they are sports enthusiasts or enjoy the road of the turnpike, they may Choose Selby. DORM COUNSELORSaFRONT ROW: D. Johnson, B. Rickey, D. Brown, D. Vowles, j Hubner BACK ROW: L. Damato, J. Lessick, B. FursttJ. Wisnieski, D. Keller, R. Bailey, D. Bennington, F. MC Daniel, T. Carnes, R. Hackett, W. Robinson. Dorm Counselors and Senior Advisors Dorm Counselors, selected for their junior and senior years, are the first connection with Wesleyan that most freshmen have. These men give guidance, advice and discipline when necessary. They are all- around guys chosen for their ability to get along and help freshmen adjust to Wesleyan life in every aspect. Senior Advisors are all things to all freshmen: mother-surrogate, big sisters, pals, tutors, referees, but most of all, friends. Senior Ads, chosen as jun- iors for their maturity and ability to relate to others, go through a training program which ex- poses them to all aspects of campus life. Well-for- tiHed, they face their new charges in September and are immediately confronted with questions such as llWhat is the MUBPll, llIlve lost my groupewhere do I go now?ll, and llDo we ever see any boys?,, A Senior Adls job is never dull, but rewards come in seeing each girl grow as the year progresses. SENIOR ADVISORSaFRONT ROW: J4 Putnam, Neasse, D. Peterson, B. Smith, j. Millican. BACK ROW: P. Johnson, L. Seymour, J. Kirtley, C. Clarendon, L. Diehl, A. Parker, S. Callander, C. Kalb. S. Andrews, 215 Panhellenic Council Striving to strengthen inter-sorority spirit, Pan- hellenic Council has worked hard this past year. Nineteen sixty-seven began with a revised rush schedule and hard work on evaluating rush and the sorority image. Along with the usual by-laws revisions, programs were started to bring speakers to sorority houses to talk on topics of interest. A highlight of the year was a convention at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati where Panhellenic groups from all over Ohio met to exchange ideas for the improvement of Panhellenic programs. FRONT ROW: S. Cornwall, M. Brown, J. Morris, CIParke, D. Jordan, C. Davist D. DeWald. BACK ROW: S. Rankin, A. Ewalt, M. Patterson, M. Rimbey, G. Stewart,J. Brown, N. Branham,J. McElEsh, M. Becker, S. Ferguson, K. Coe, P. Thomas. Sororities 217 Alpha Chi Omega The little white house at 32 Winbeth Lane wel- comed the Alpha Chis back to Wesleyan this fall, and we in turn welcomed a great pledge Class. New faces, new furniture, new ideas and plans added up to a full, fun and friendly new year togethere Hoat-building with the ATO,s and Kappa Sigs, the Phi Delt pajama party, the pledge ctexeursionh to State, chats with Mom C., initiating our Brothers of Hermes, the TKE Christmas grab-bag, our an- nual Casino Party, popcorn with the ttkitchen crew? Alpha Chis take pride in our Student Gov- ernment secretary, in our leadership in Le Bijou, Transcript, Angel Flight, AWS, YWCA, and in our representation in Phi Society, Mortar Board. Serv- ice projects such as our Christmas party for Delaware children were evidence of our willing- ness to work and share the friendship of our sister- hood. Alpha Chis take pride and pleasure in wear- ing the golden lyre! Senior? Judy Bakewell Christine Daigle Diane Dewald Trudi Egan Sue Embury Terry Glassford Marcia Keeler Barbara Rendin Carol Root Carolyn Root Leslie Seymour t? Caroline Smallwood t Mary K. Strohm 1... Diane Tilley . Sally Watson Claire Willis Carole Wills juniors Martha Burns Dee Davis Becky Forsythe Margaret Herrman Diane Hinzpeter Nancy Hogg Ruth Horton SusanJennings Dotjordan Marsha Mitchell Sharon Mitehem Sara Olinger Diane Orme Ann Pierce Becky Raser Peggy Smith Marsha Thomas Carolyn White Sue Willisford June Woodbury Sop h 0 m 0 res Cindy Bell Karen Bingamen Kathy Bittinger Cecily Campbell Sally Creager Diane Frye Katie Hess Lee Hull Suzanne Johnson Janice Nataro Dale Nichols Cindy Parsons 2'8 Sue Pelz Judy Rubinow Sue Soppit Sara Sullivan Gloria Tosi Joyce Watson Freshmen Eleanor Aldrich Carol Bogard us Susan Diller Mary Flanigan Chris Graham Mary Kay Hanna Merril Lee Larson Margy McCoy Kathy MCTighe Jean Merwin Jocelyn Poos Pam Raikos Sue Senesy Becky Van Nest Beth Vereeke Nancy Wade Marlene Yellin 219 Alpha Delta Pi Seniors Jackie Brooks Bonnie Collinsworth Carol David Ann Easton Carilee Gunnett Andrea Hover Delores Lenglc Polly Thomas juniors October Clarke Pat Greer 220 Lauren Hibshman Elizabeth Lytle Kathy Rose Sophomores Muriel Ballard Elaine Hartlieb ElsieJohnson Ann Peatee Linda Weaver Marilyn Weeks Shirley Wright Filled with spirit and sisterhood, the members of Alpha Delta Pi spent a busy and exciting year at the Lionis Den on West Central Avenue. The Halloween costume Pledge formal, Christmas carol- ing at Jane Case Hospital, Winter formals, Home- F . . . reshmen comlng Hoat w1th the 51g Eps and the Independ- Mary Lou Armstrong ent women, Song Fest, Spring formals, and the tea Rum Cunningham with Miss Roach, assistant Dean of Women, set the pace for the year. More informal activities included the steak and beans dinners, Big-Little Sis break- fasts, pledge pranks, active retaliations, Pixie Sisses, overnights, and Friday night gatherings to watch Jan NYbCFg ttThe Man From U.N.C.L.E.e During the fall, the Beuy Hummer chapter entertained Miss Maxine Blake, Grand National President, who visited Alpha Sigma for a few days. At Thanksgiving the pledges collected canned goods for a food basket for a needy family of Delaware as their service project. An Alpha Delta Pi also participates in the Red Cross Blood Drive, Dolphins, Sailing Club, Chapel committee, Tran- script, GIS, and Wesleyan Players productions. 221 222 Seniors Nancy Brant Carol Conover Ruth Fitch SusanJennings jean Carl Sally Cornwall Sue Glass Sue Menard Alpha Gamma Delta Whafs an Alpha Gam? Well . . . shets the girl with the pearled pin she could be your freshman camp counselor, the waitress at your table, Vice president of AWS, judge of your dorm, president of WRA, a Wesleyan Player, An Angel Flight officer, your corridor rep, a bell girl, or the girl down the hall. Awfully active can she still make the grade? Members in Phi Society, Mortar Board, and psychology, music, math, art, education, his- tory, dramatics and PE honoraries prove her scholastic achievement. Does she have time to relax? Definitely yes . . . she can ttWalk on the Wild SideH at the pledge formal, dress up for the Mardi Gras, come ready for fun at 'the coed pajama party, build a winning homecoming Boat with the Phi Psits, and bring in the beach for a weekend at the Alpha Gam Spring Formal . . . or she can just sip coffee and munch popcorn while playing a hand of bridge at the kitchen table. . Anne Newton Karen Norman Sue Rankin Judy Stowe Bonnie Taber Alexis Wyman funiorx Jane Archibald Linda Biehl Linda Bosely Cathy Czarniak Candy Kanes Ellen Koeppel Diane Marquart Diana Miller Kandi Pence Judy Perry Sophomores Cathy Carter Jane Corlett Coral Davis Laura Eckels Joann Frederick Elizabeth Glass Mary Ann Hoyt Judy Huehl Marty Hurley Lindajones Mary Lou Kuhlman Betsy Wollensack Freshmen Barbara Baker Natalie Boynton Mary Castonguay Constance Cummings Diana Dugan Nancy Fenholt Mary Ford Anne Glass Barb Hadeed Marty Hale Nancy Hamilton .. Jean Hanna Judy Hill Karen Kraft Chris Kreps Linda Mason Barbara Murphy Linda Odell Linda Ostrander Jan Stephan Harriet Thomas 223 224 Joyce Relac Sue Shipps Laurel Snyder Elaine Stryker Ann Sukeforth juniors Marianne Ashbaugh Ann Bear Karen Brunt Cathi Flenner Mitzi Fry Leslie Hanna Lyn McPherson Martha Miller Gail Moir Mary Neipp Johnna Prinkey Leslie Rodgers Elizabeth Schmidt Anne Steere Ginny Tiedemann Sop h a m 0 res Phyllis Aitkin Charlene Cort Nancy Cromer Diana Ferber Irene Follett Nancy George Heidi Halter Susan Hancock Julia Harrier Pamela Harris Carol Henderson Joan Hopkins Jan Jackson Judy Jones Margie MeEvoy Lyn Newlove Christine Pasek Mary Peet Sherrie Rummell Susan Sarles Se 72 1' 0 rs Barbara Derrick Jane Fegan Dianne Gillmor Barb Henderson Edwina Howe Marcia Munro Claire Phillips Katy RatlifT Alpha Xi Delta The Alpha Xis, with their greatest pledge Class ever, swung into a full and diversified year. At homecoming, Alpha Xis won second place on their Float with the Delts and had a sister in the queenis court. Winter term was enlivened by snowball fights with a iifriendlyi, fraternity, and spring, by the annual luau. The iifuzziesii distinguished them- selves as a group and individually. The Alpha Xi quill was represented in Mortar Board, Student Government committees, Phi Society, Angel Flight and Phi Beta Kappa. They also had senior ads and a community ambassador. Academics, extra-curri- cular activities and social lifeeall work themselves into the busy schedule of an Alpha Xi Delta. Anne Smith Freshmen Judy Alexander Carol Edmondson Phyllis Hibner Paula Hinkelman Diana Keirstead Nancy Stamp Martha Brumagin Eleanor Hand Ann Higginbotham Cheryl Jamesson Sally MalchoH Barbara Schwab Jenny Updike Sharon Schmidt Dorothy Vitagliano 225 Chi Omega As Chi Omega,s we began to enjoy this busy year with rush and pledging. Fall was a time of dessert parties, a ctBCW comic strip Homecoming display, and a ttYellow Submarine,7 pledge formal. After Winter Homecoming we celebrated Valentine,s Day with a party featuring candlelight and heart- shaped cakes. Then came spring when we worked together for the songfest, danced at the beautiful spring formal, and regretfully ended the term at the senior picnic. As senior Chi 0,3 became alums, we all looked back on a year of activity and achieve- ment; and we knew that we could look forward to many more years of that special Chi Omega friend- ship. Seniors Elizabeth Brust JoAnn DeMeo Charlotte Ensley Susanne Ferguson Catherine Martin Dianne McIntyre Susan Moore Mary Lynn Munson Joyce Putnam Marilyn Scheiner Diane Shepherd juniors Penelope Bernhagen Mary K. Fromm Susan Kenny Janis Smith Nancy Wallace Margaret Webster Sophomores Judith Brandes Gloria Brown Martha Bundy Brenda Burrows Carol Cook J0 Clymer Phyllis Cralley Diana Deck Susan Esrey Cynthia Fenton Sara Garrard Janice George Dorothea Gleckner Linda Greene Ann Hallblom Heidi Hanssen Angela Hawkins Susan Hay Ellen Kuntz Pamela Jones Daphne Loew Gail Mallard Lynne Porter Lise Spangler Carol Tewksbury Linda Turner Barb Ward Diana Wynd Freshmen Susan Bowser Katherine Carson Linda Gillen Jeanne Good 226 . Ky? Wapw Margaret McDowell Katherine Montgomery Mollie Nacrelli Winifred Podmayer Janet Price Marjory Roberts Carol Rogers Lida Scurlock Bonita Sonneborn Elizabeth Wilson 227 Seniors Jeanette Bittner Sue Collins Cheryl Criss Patty Dangler Lee Fenton Jennifer Funke Karen Hall Dale Insull Candy Kempton Brenda Kopf Kathy Lam Roz Lewis Julie Lowell Nancy Mctz jan Millican Carolyn Parke JanixNRappaport Sandra Ristau Dotty Schowe Barb Sharp Jane Van Dusen Carolyn Vogel juniors Peggy Ames Holly Chachr Susan Deal Linda Green Molly Kauffman Linda Norris Diane Page Heather Paul Sue Reash 228 Delta Delta Delta itBeing a Tri-Delta is all it takes; it changes break and water into tea and cakesV, And thus Mary Poppins proudly greeted twenty-Hve new pledges into the bond of Delta Delta Delta. The sisters of DDD began a successful year of activity, service and fun with a Victory at Sigma Chi Derby Day, including the Derby Queen. Throughout the year, Deltas have appeared everywhere-on Stu- dent Government Committees, as Freshmen Camp counselors, a busy senior ad, Angel Flight girls, and the Homecoming Queen for 1966. On the so- cial calendar, Tri-Delts participated in a service project of pumpkin carving with Sigma Chi, a pledge football game with the SAEis, and many fraternity parties. Tri-Delts were also seen trudg- ing to fraternity row to stuff colored paper into the iiWizard of 1d,, Hoat built with the Alpha Sigs. Throughout the spirited year at 120 W. Winter, the sisters of Delta Delta Delta learned the true mean- ing of friendship. Sandy Schaeffer Suki Trotter Janet Walker Barb West Linda Wheaton Sophomores Sue Barbieri Ginger Boyce Nancy Branham Beverly Broglio Margaret Carpenter Claudia Coulton Marty Cramer Diane Curtis Liz Dumbleton Sally Dunham Joyce Dunlop Sarah Emler Margie F oote Peggy Lindsay Nancy McCombs Carolyn Nash Nancy Pickett Jill Robinson Lynn Ryder Carol Schuler Patsy Stein Putzi Wesson Paula Will Freshmen Beth Beatley Elizabeth Blackwood Polly Caldwell Bette Ebner Sandra Evert Karen Fronko Lynn Gableman Jill Haddock Jan Hagesfeld Donna Jewett Pat Mathias Mary Montgomery Sue Mooney Karen Overman Judy Reese Sue Schuele Nancy Silas Sue Snider Carol Thyer Betty Whyte Sally Willson 230 Delta Gamma D.G. Happiness is . .. welcoming sisters back from exciting foreign travel .. . making a sarong for the Hawaiian for- mal . . . all-out housecleaning . . . bringing the DG spirit to the Children at the blind school . . . exam- time snacks from our housemother a candle- lighting pinning circle . . . fraternity parties . . . a quiet place to study . . . Friday night dinners with the sisters keeping the scholarship up a great pledge class . . . individuality in Delta Gam- ma , . . knowing that all over the nation there are Delta Gammas willing to help any sister. 148 West Winter Street, our home-away-from-home the sisterhood and the spirit that is Delta Gamma. SE N1 t tRS Barb Belt Lorraine Brown Jane Brown Janet Clement Bonnie Davison Hannah Hutson Barbjaehnig Joanne Kitson Patty Ladner Bobbie Mack Sue McIntyre Liz McMahon Margie Mitchell Melinda Thompson Debbie Wagner Anne Wilson jUNIORS Linda Brown Connie Clark Carol Coventry Bobbie Darrell Leslie DeReus Margie Elston Ellen Gilfillan Chris Howell Phyllisjohnson Karenjuraska Fran Lord Barb Pengelly Anne Perkins Val Phillips Kris Rinker Nancy Storrs SOPHOMORES Jane Ayres Sue Burger Cheryl Cunningham Mary Jo. Durst Pat Eckhardt Cynthia Edwards Marcia Finlator jean Fitzwater Susan Gallagher Margi Geisler J LindaJohnson Malinda Kirk Linda Lloyd Linda Lyman Carol McCarthy Jackie Newsome Joanne Noble Laurie Peat Ann Russell Nancy Trawin Julie Wiegel Freshmen Elizabeth Cunningham Joyce Davidson Martha Field Sally Gerwig Debbie Guynn Chrissie Hawley Hannahjennings Victoria King Jane Kirk Janet Lown Kathy Nott Allison Pfeil Cheryl Pocock Debbie Reber Elin Robinson Virginia Schanhcr Sally Schaum Diana Shawhan Kathy Shull janet Stein Ann Thurber 231 Betsy Allen Carol Cobean Susan Derbyshire Mary Fraser Nicki Gilsdorf Susan Given Darcy Holland Leslie Miller Mary Thomas Linda Welshhans junior: Tina Brazeau Elaine Bolz 232 Susan Brooks Susan Griffenhagen Anne Howell SharonJorgenson Carol Kaufman Sherri Lancton Judy MCElEsh Anne Nicolls Judy Power Sandy Wigg Peggy Wurzburger Sophomores Chris Aker Nancy Beams Susan Cooper Mary Davies Julie Edwards Nancy Githens Sally Henry Judy Hopkins Judy Kinney Nancy Kishida Nancy Luck Marilyn Mack Melissa McGuire Anne Peterson Lynn Plumley Judy Pritz Susan Roberts Carolyn Watt Freshmen Beryl Adams Gail Allis Sylvia Best Nancy Clow Georgia Cole Jan Copenhaver Nancy Fields Suzanne Fletcher Anne Haas Gail Hana Alanna Hartzok Jane Henry Emmy Jennings Kathy Krone Kathy Murray Patricia Novak Jean Roosa Joni Sarrus Judy Sawchak Carol Smith Marty Zipf Gamma Phi Beta The 1966-67 year was an exciting one at 66the little red house on sorority rowf, Boasting a fine new pledge class, Gamma Phis were active in all phases of campus life. With leaders in AWS, An- gel thhn and vadous honoradeg 63annna Phi Beta was also represented in publications, sports, music, student government, freshman camp,YWVCA,6hrhmb,andldeMns Gamnm Phis were proud to have a Community Ambassa- dor t0 Czechoslovakia, a Brown Jug Derby queen and a nmnhwr 0fthe honumonung coun.'ThE year,s group activities included desert parties with fraternities, an annual ski lodge party, and a service project with the Phi Psi6s. Gamma Phi Beta has again shown the happy bonds of sister; hood. 233 Kappa Alpha Theta The Thetas are ringing out more than tithree ChCCFS,, this year for their 25 inefTable pledges and the Chapter activities at the home of the Bishops. The kite Hew high in scholarship, Mortar Board and AWS. Members also participated in Dolphins, Orchesis, Angel Flight, Freshman Camp and Stu- dent Government. With the well-deserved scholar- ship cup as inspiration, Thetas also earned recogni- tion in Phi Society and other academic honoraries. Of course, the Theta study schedule left time for mischief at the Mock Rush party, Friday evening itPizza Parlors? a itMod,, party with the Sig Eps, the pledge ttSpeak Easyi, and the annual diabolic tug-of-war. European study was almost a chapter function with many Theta juniors spending the w year abroad. When these girls return to OWU they will End the fellowship and inspiration at I West Winter Streetis Castle of Black and Gold 4' l as sedulous and felicitious as ever! ?tim it w Seniors Jean Ator Lynn Beehrman Sue Bushnell Sue Collins Joyce Cullins Margaret Deatherage Mary B. Halliday Bev Heath Susie McIntyre Judy Morris Angie Neasse Barb Patten Stacey Sawyer Linda Sales Marian Slutz Sue Stettner Nancy Van Horn juniors Sue Burrell Karen Coe Connie Coultrap Dougie Dupee Mitzi Gerhardt Phyllis Harwood Barb Heselden Carol Hess Sharon McCoy Karen Michalson Camille Miller Gay Morris Marsh Van Dyk Carol Young Barb Zepp Sophomores Jean Boyer Drue Conklin Gail Gratton Linda Hawkes Kathie Hepler Ann Hunter Patjackson Nancy Keller Peggy Lynn Lucie Mahony Sue Meyer Gayle Oysler Cindy Ross Sandy Schulze Cynthia Scott Susan Stander Meg Stearns 234 Debbie Meese Dorie Schwertz Kerry Shanklin Ann Slutz Lynne Taggart Jane Tarbutton Gail Stewart Sue Swan Ann Tarbutton Carolyn Thomas Val White Ann Williamson Freshmen Sandy Anderson Nancy Austin Molly Cowgill Cynthia Crawford Debbie Dixon Ellen Early Marsha Esterly Jeannie Ford Betsy Haskell Barb Hunter Colleen Kam Laura Kerstetter Mary Beth Leymaster Mary Lorish 235 Kappa Kappa Gamma The Kappa talent, spirit, and loyalty to the blue and blue ran high this year in the form of Panhel- lenic president, Panhellenic assistant rush Chair- man, Freshman Camp counselors, senior advisors, University Scholars, Dolphins, members of Orches- is, cheerleaders, and AWS officers. Discussions and lectures on everything from race to other cultures captured the interest of the key culturally. Socially, Kappals were seen at T.G.I.F.ls, a llpost-p1e0,l party with the Chi Phils, the annual Phi Psi Clod Party, and the Faculty Christmas Party. Despite all the busy times, the girls of the Heur-de-lis managed to win the second place award for efhciency at the recent national convention. Kappals have diverse interests and activities, but they all combine to form the friendship of the golden key. Sen 1'0 r5 W4 , Martye Armstrong Karen Bird Linda Black Margie Brown Sue Callander Kathleen Dale Linda Diehl Carol Dubois Gay Dunakin Sue Fellabaum Doranne Hartley Chris Kalb Melissa Long Nancy McCarrell Janet Moore Carol Olson Cindy Pearce Debbie Peterson Margaret Shaw Ann Slevin Gay Stewart Jan Struggles Pat Wingate juniors julie Collins Jennifer Cutter Peyton Duncanson Kathy Fedor Suz Glover Sue Hoberg Sherry Hughes BethJohnson Anne Kennedy Nancy Lease Carol McClenahan Lynn Park Jenny Pugh Sally Rash Patty Raugh Mary-Lynn Rimbey Janet Sutton Ruth Zimmerman Sophomores Ann Arbenz Doris Back Marti Bond Sue Burkhalter Karin Christiansen Carolyn Crabbs Tammy Dickinson Molly Eckler Ginny Goll Sue Hart Helen Higgins Beth Homans Debbie Hubbard Cheryl Kern' June Kirschner Kathy Kitchen Mary Ann Polley Lisa Ratliff Kathy Sedgeman Ann Seiler Christie Smith Ann Stafford Freshmen Sharon Anderholm Mary Alice Appell Sheri Bishop Gail Bottomy Carol Collins Debbie Freshwater Cathi Gardner Mary Ellen Gilbert Patsy Grimm Jarol Groethe Linda Haller Sandra Hartley Barb Hazard Kathy Holmes Vickyjoy Char Kersbergen Nancy O Brien Ellen Patterson Wendy Williams Susan Wolfe 238 Seniors Sue Andrews Marty Becker Barb Blanchard Judy Clapp Carol Clarendon Na'ncy DePuy Barb Hering JoyceJack Baerudson Judy Kirtley Marilyn Krahler Ellen Madsen Pi Beta Phi The Pi Phi Ball was over. And twenty-five perspective pledges went home to dream with Pi Phi wishing cake under their pillows. They dreamed of everything that would fill a year for the girls behind the red doorsea carnival in October, a unique Santa, a trip to Denison, that special day in january, Trionym with the current Prince Charming, the one-hundredth Foundersi Day, and more formals and parties and learning and belonging. They recalled all the active Pi Phiis they had met in the past three weeksemembers of Mortar Board, Phi Society, and other honoraries; Le Bijou editor; AWS judicial president and council mem- bers; dorm presidents and senior advisors; Freshman Camp counselors; and members of student government, the cheerleading squad, Glee-ettes, and Angel Flight. The next morning reHections on the promising dreams of the night before brought certain decision to twenty- fiveePi Phiis-to-be. For one hundred years Pi Beta Phi had sparked bonds of rewarding sisterhood. Nineteen sixty-seven would not be different. Ginny Mellen Ann Parker Mary Jo Patterson Bonnie Robishaw Barb Smith Karen Whipkey Ann Wible Suzy Williams Judy Wince juniors Barb Adams Sue Allen Kathy Bardone Sarah Couch Margie Ingram Sandy Lee Carol Logie Lynn Martin Kathy Melling Sue Newburg Sue Rupert Sara Seely Anola Shrader Nancy Smith Jane Titley Cathy West Lynne Williams Sophomores Char Bowen Barb Custar Yvette Daunic Sherry Davis Char Dunbar Toni Fingland Sue Gear Gayle Helt Peggy Hensley Jeanne Lehman Sue Lutwyler Ann Mallonee Sherry Miller Sherry Rundell Tina Schultz Sue Sigafoos Lorraine Ward Julie Wedge Maria Woodside Luanna Yoakam Freshmen Donna Agnew Susie Allen Martha Colburn Connie Crawford Sue Cunning Jane Cunningham Lynn Fenton Nancy Frcas Pam Geitgey Barb Goode Jean Gulliver Marty Hart Sue Hayden Sally Horn Barb Mellen Julie Metcalf Kathy Myers Sally Redinbo Marilyn Smith Sue Stoudt Casey Sutton 239 H hww?'$-4snx-$twca1t:uu imthfrss - Seniors Cynthia Brelos Linda Eastin Ann Ewalt Jane Goddard Bunny jamison Baeraquette Sue Lynn Meck Dottie Randall Susan Yinger juniors Gavin Black Fran Gallo Ginny Halfmann Connie Hill ChristieJacobs Wendy Kenyon Carlotte Martin Bonnie OiNeil Connie Power Carol Scherzer Sue Scrivener Charm Spencer Jan Whittemore Sophomores Barb Bootes Jane Bouregy Ann Carter Sue Carter Jane Evans Madelyn Fergoda Barb Gabriel 240 To be a Zeta to be an individual to be a unique individual within that unexplainable bond called sisterhood. What does that mean? Many things. The fun Pledge Prince selection parties and formals winning Song Fest for the second time in a row and winning Greek Week. The service . . . caroling with the Phi PsiTs selling Easter Lillies. And the deeper things the ritual which links us to ZetaTs everywhere pledging and initiation as the circle of sisterhood is widened each year . . . the new formal rush taken from iTThe Roar of the Greasepaint; The Smell of the Crowdi7 which said so much to the chapter as well as the rushees. Sisters each vastly diHerent . . draw- ing heavily from all the liberal artsedrama, music, and art . . . loving and working and sharing togeth- er that which means the most . . . as sisters. Zeta Tau Alpha Ruth Hipple Tami Hughes Linda Rice Shari Rice Lesley Slone Becky Straker Linda Watson Freshmen Madge Barnes Judy Duncan Marili Groel Judy Kaul Barb Kline Alison Macindoe Carol Mulligan Joetta Westfall 24! 242 Independent Women Seniors Hilary Abramson Anne Ashley Nancy Bailey Kathy Biebers Barbara Bowlus Sue Bray Johanna Brodt Glenna Carboy Lorraine Cascardi Victorine Chen Barbara Coan Patricia Cordes Pamela Cornell Carolyn Coss Constance Crosby Diane Davis Doris Decker Donna Drury Mary Dryden Susan Engel Nancy Figgins Sara Godfrey Caren Goldman Janet Hahnc Janet Harris Barbara Hartley Helen Jackson Marjoriejerman Patricia Johnson Jane Kiser Foluke Lalude Jane Long Gail Marcum Donna Matheney Susan McElray Marilyn Moore Sue Pace Nancy Peace Darleene Peters Catherine Piper Nancy Pochan Patricia Potter Prudence Price Sally Price Margaret Sarles Frances Shimaura Patricia Shipley Sandy Sizer Bonny Stone Mary Strout Else Sun Kerrie Takagishi Mary Taylor Cheryl Thompson Linda Trenka Patricia Venter Ann Warriner Margaret Weaver Jacqueline Webber Nancy Wessels Marliyn Willis Beverly Winterhalder Jeanne Wisbauer Grace Wong Patricia Yohe juniors Sue Allison Martha Amrein Odette Bailey Carol Becker Ilona Berman Lee Billings Barbara Blowers Ann Buchanan Elaine Campbell Patricia Carr Barbara Combs Carol Crain Cathy Cryer Patricia Denny Lenore Dixon Diana Druback Phyllis Dunn Charlene Dwyer Sheryl Firke Ann Fowler Barbara Fry Susan Hagedorn Pamela Harper Ruth Herdegen Linda Hewes Gail Hill Susanna Holcombe Susan Hutchinson Karen Jessen Diane Karel Susan Langieler J00 Hui Mah Deborah McFarland Beverly Moller Susan Mortoly Susan Muchow Mary Nevin Charlene Ott Martha Pearson Irene Perloff Marian Price Emily Robinson Lita Shrader Evelyn Smith Anne Splete Jean Stastny Susan Stewart Margaret Stratton Carol Stuntz Mary Traster Kathy Trieber Kathy Weiss Carol Wentsler Patsy Young Sophomores Jane Bauer Pamela Bayard Barbara Beer Barbara Boles Judy Brandes Elizabeth Cady Ann Cary Ann Clark Judy Climer Carol Collins Martha Cramer Linda Day Marilyn Dreher Judy Eisenmann Pamela Erbe Nancy French Carolyn Gordon Valerie Grimth Patricia Groenwoud Paula Gyuro Patricia Hadley 243 244 Sue Hawkes Patricia Hawthorne Gail Haydon Barbara Henderson Patricia Hickok June Holley Paula Hutchens Virginia Illick CynthiaJones JoyceJones Marcia Kunstel Sharon Landers Dinah Lustig Carol Macklin jamie McChain Marjorie McClelland Dorothy McLaughlin Lauren Meese Carol Mentz Marilyn Molter Jenny Mount Margaret Ocker Judith Orr Margaret Overholt Catherine Overhulse Barbara Phillips Susan Phillips Nora Piper Katherine Polley Maureen Raeburn Linda Reed Carol E. Rice Carol Rice Leslie Rice Ellen Richards Mary Rose Holly Rudolf Anne Sawyer Nancy Schieber Alice Schneider Vicky Short Sandra Shupper Cheryl Simmons SusanJ. Stevenson Linda Stewart Marilyn Stiles Deborah Swanson Virginia Taylor Isabel Tcnnent Barbara Thornton Pamela Turner Lisa Underwood Judith Van Noate Shirley Wallace Caroline Williams Judith Williams Madeline Williamson Gabriella Wissinger Virginia Workman Freshmen Martha Anderson Martha Webb Nancy Weidner Renee Williams Nancy Wilson Faith Woodman Janet Young Leslie Angus Elizabeth Barrett jackie Bickerstaff Elizabeth Braddon Cynthia Burger Sally Bushnell Sharon Carew Laura Carlson Charlotte Christie Leslie Cook Betz Dickson Cynthia Dimon Judy Donald Kathleen Drennan Sherrill Duncan Mary Elliot Patricia Everly Corinne Fritz Sandra Gallup Margery Grady Patricia Hachten Barbara Haft Susan Hartman Betty Hazen Nancy Hoak Susan Hoffman Diane Hovis Patricia Howard Julie Hyman Louise Ingerson Karen Johnson Cornelia Keegan Susan Knight Linda Lauch Barbara Lavine Winifred Leckie-Ewing Karen Leonard Diane Lotrecchiano Barbara Mack Merrill Marsh Linda Martin Sara Michael Carol Moore Jane Mortoly Patricia Murrell Susan Ogulnick Carol Owen Laura Pratt Karen Pyke Bryn Rhodes Patricia Rider Nancy Ringham Joan Robinson Kathleen Romney Wendy Rowland Diane Saul Chrolyn Schemick Sandra 5661 Shirley Sharp Linda Sherman Deborah Shriver Cynthia Smith Sandy Smith Deborah Smock Georgia Spiro Helen Steele Miho Suzuki Susan Swicki Carolee Turner Linda Underwood Joann Walker Nancy Wong 245 IFC EXECUTIVE COUNCILeFRONTROW: J. Borland, T. Deibel, L. Hellman, B. Byrne. BA CK R0 W. D. Gustely, H. Zink,J. Hassell, D. Johnson. Interfraternity Council Interfraternity Council has, since its inception, been vitally concerned with co-ordination, discussion, and evaluation of matters of concern to Ohio Wes- leyan,s fourteen fraternities. In addition to the tradi- tional responsibilities of supervising ments rush, IFC has suggested possible University rule changes, sponsored a pop concert with Peter Nero, and con- tinued the Honorst Weekend program. Centered around the Fraternity Presidentst Association, IFC strives to enrich and govern OWU,s fraternity sys- tem. FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS ASSOCIATIONeFRONT ROW: H. Zink, D. Gustely, J. Borland, T. Deibel, L. Hellman, B. Byrne, J. Johnson, j. Hassel. BACK ROW: R. Wright, J Anderson, H. Lucas, S. UHeureux, R. Harris, N. Forsythe, D. Baumgartner,J. Johnson, P. Condon, D. Slagle.. F raternities Alpha Sigma Phi 4 Williams Drive is the home of a group of greatly different menaall individualsabut it is also the home of a Fraternity in the truest sense of the word. The Brother of Alpha Sigma Phi realize that only through a unified effort can men from so many varied backgrounds function effectively together. The famous Alpha Sig spirit has been evident in another great year of PJ parties, hayrides, dam parties, migrations, and, of course, formals. Intra- mural football champions and strong contenders for the IM trophy, Alpha Sig man also know when to hit the books for concentrated effort, as shown in continually impressive scholastic standings and an outstanding number of Deanls List men. The men pictured here are all proud to wear and share the Badge of Alpha Sigma Phi, for they know that true fraternal living can be a ricly rewarding experience. Seniors Bob Bacher Tad Bowman Doug Clapp Bill Collins Pete Condon Bob Cunningham Fred Daubenspeck Clark Dubois Chip Feazel Al Freidberg Doug Haney Dave Keller Pete OlNeill Terry Pickard Russ Robinson Bart Schenck Neil Snider Warren Tickle Dave Wallace juniors Mike Barnes Bob Butler Larry D,Amato Matt Daynard Karl Eschelbach Ed Fisher Roger Fohl Bill George Dan Hendricks Don Kroeller Craig Lappen Dave Post Sophomores Rick Barr Keith Burich 248 Brooke Proch F reshmen Torn Bacher J. P. Donlon Kip Kuntz Jim Mowery Bruce Quilligan Merrill Dawson Roger Duffy Dick Epps Tom Heffernon Bruce Hilton Ralph Hodges Dick Hewlett Bob Kiely Jack Libaire Dick Lovell Fred Nielsen 249 250 Seniors Rog Allaway Bill Ayres Dave Blair Jim Borland Skip Myers Gerard Spencer Dave Sturdy Bob Telford jack Wright Pete Wyckoff Dale Wennagel Alpha Tau Omega Torn plaster, loose bricks, and crowded living conditions will endure as the long remembered memories of ATOE llyear 0f renovationfl Look- ing beyond the immediate hardships, however, the brothers of ATO eagerly awaited completion of the newly modernized Chapter house. What will ATOls remember about 1966 and 1967? The Playboy bunnies, of courseaand the college bowl . . . Freshmen llrelaxingll 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 members. While in- dividual ATOls were active in every part Of cam- pus life, including academics, sports, dramatics, service work, and inter-fraternity and student government, ATOls will longer remember the good times and close fellowship of Beta Eta. juniors Nabil Ailabouni Mike Beall Earl Carver Ed Cottle Bobllones Don Mahoney Wes Poling Steve Rockwood Gary Taylor Tom Vandivort Rog Wright Sophomores Doug Gaston Jim Hattum Mike Howard Bill MacLeay Eric Myers Bob Nuner Dick Pankuch Rob Rupp Bob Sholis Wes Smith George VanBrunt Roy Williams Bob Willis Freshmen Don Gordon john Kuhn Al Philpotts Larry Suglia 251 Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi, the oldest fraternity at Ohio Wesleyan, added another successful year to a long and strong tradition of success. The thirty-one Beta pledges will remember 1967 as the year they became part of a brotherhood that emphasises individuality in the pursuit of excellence. A pledge program fostering scholarship and brotherhood began a year of activity in every aspect of col- legelife. From ODK t0 TGIF, in varsity and IM,s, and with a combination of serious eHort and plain old fun, the Betas experienced a rewardmg and pro- ductive year. Always a top contender in IMls, the Betas fielded a devastating football team to complement their equally awesome volleyball squad. With the utter confusion of the Tom Jones Party and the traditional Quo Vadis Party the so- cial calendar left nothing to be desired. Yet these activities are only the outward manifestation of llBeta Spirit? which remains the foundation of Beta life, and promises each brother that next year will be even better. Seniors Rich Amendola Dick Gustely George Hess Bill Howland Dick Standish Joe Toth Jack Wells juniors Don Cooper Dave Dawson John Euhnger Martin Haskell Ralph Hoelzer Jothohns Jim Kaminsky Joe Miller Wes Robinson Bill Rowland Andy Russell Jeff Schneider Rick Stivers Chuck Underwood Jim Williams Sophomores Rick Bell Marc Benton Brad Brodeur Larry Cohen Steve Deuble Evan Elliot Bill Haardt Russ Hadley Gregg Hepner Skip Homer Herb Kinney Ed Kirk Ed Morris Garth Robinson Bob Scandrett Bruce Singer Jay Stinson Pete Vennett Steve Watson Freshmen Jack Bauer 252 Buzz Bozell Dean Chimples Scott Cole Ron Conners Rich Everett John Gaunt Forrest Griffith Tom Hunter Rick Hursh Nels Lancione Phil Langer Don Laux Pete Lee John Mathews John Meyer Bill Morris Terry O Hara Mike Rayburn Steve Ruthig Steve Sherwood Bob Wahl John Willoughby 253 254 Bob Nellson Mark Schiff juniors Neil Aring Bob Bachman Dave Banks Pete Bleckner Brian Bolay John Deitz Joe Galetovic Jim Garlock Jim Hammann Rich Lackritz Henry Lukas Seniors John Almond Woody Clark Bob Cleaveland Harv Cobb Randy Conklin Bruce Cox Chi Phi Negative Hynatvy wants to play with rockets Kantering t0 moons. As we look forwood but find that famous pot, DJ plays the tuba. Peregrin with Hick and the Indian Head airing his gronks sees the Yugoslav delegation still here but Fred,s out, the cat with future feet, pledged a Mushroom and a Please? We were taught Higher Learning, Gross plus age equals Gross, and that a two time loser must get Stoned. So we just String aLong Until Tomorrow with King Saul, gospel according to Luke. The KM Socksit to her in the kitchen tShift celery with corn on the Cobb, eat cupcakes since suGar is locked in refrig.i 0r plays the organ out- side. Japan lost its wheels and OWU lost the Wild Thing. Hey Cap. Overkill your dates downstairs but so is the color tube and the tall one. The Band is a chip off the dumb, 01d, dumb blockhouse. By the way Connie if you see Kay tell her that, it1 love ,, me. Paul Caplan Wayne Clark Fred Evans Kirk Hornbeck Tom Lange Ira Lapides Rich Lerman Bruce Nichols Wayne Parker Larry Stern Dick Stonberg Chip Tiesler Sophomores JeffAllen Jack Brant Steve Bricker Terry Coombs Bill Diem Bob Hyner DanaJackson Larry Levy Bob Lohr Bill Mesloh Dean Rushmore Chris Veysey Nate Wolinski Freshmen Steve Bickelhaup Paul Cummings John Diem Art Dunlap Karl Kuicinen Dave Levine Bruce Long Ray Luthi Jim Olney Dave Percival John Piastra Bob Pierce Greg Scott Rob Starck Tom Urban Dave Webster Tom Wilson 255 Delta Tau Delta The year 1966 marked the 110th anniversary of Mu chapter of Delta Tau Delta 0n the campus of Ohio Wesleyan. Over one hundred Alumni at- tended the Centennial to celebrate a century of tradition brotherhood and achievement. Tradi- tionally Delta Tau Delta has been dedicated to the pursuit of excellence; this year was no exception. Delts have taken active positions in student gov- ernment, I.F.C., the Transcript, Men,s Court, Choir, ROTC and Le Bijou. In addition, the houseis growing athletic interest and participation are resulting in increased success in both IM,s and varsity sports. But the Delt enthusiasm doesn,t stop here. It is extended into the building of prize-winning homecoming displays, the fresh- man ittug-o-war, the songfest, winter formals, open houses, and the traditional Delt regatta. All of these aspects of fraternity life, joined by the bond of brotherhood are contributing to the valu- able college experience which can be gained as a brother of Delta Tau Delta. Seniors Thomas Moore Al Boese Bob Brust Terry Deibel Charlie Doan Randy Eide Curt Harris Edward Hennel Mark Immelt Davejuers Rick Layne Gary Lewis Bob Linville Mike Patton Branch Rickey Rick Roberts Tom Vivyan Harry Zink juniors Pete Anderson Jim Carper Steve Curfman George Ellis Bob Fenning Mike Flack Glen Gordon John Hinton john Holmes John Leibach Keith Locke Tim Rardin Jim Rector Scott Sattler Rick Sheid John Stroh Keith Walker Bob Winter Sophomores Ted Alexander Charlie Andrews George Authur John Bowlus Dick Cromwell Larry Eynon 256 Vince Cohen JeH Crawmer John Flack Mike Holmes John Kellog McCluggage Bob Crawford Paul Eide Clark Gates SteveJackson Bill Marks Doug Regula Dave Eyrich Dan Hall Jim Hacklik Steve Heisel Doug Hoover Lee Keiser JeHMacDonald Ted McClellan Doug Newton John Phillips Ron Porta John Proctor Dave Tcgrotenhuis Fred Thomas Freshmen Steve Anderson Pete Beal 257 258 Seniors John Bailey Warren Frank Skip IJchreux Frank Marks Harry Neff juniors Ken Asher Bob DeVorec ClifTMitchell Ken Morris Jeff Smith Kappa Sigma From WSLN t0 ROTC, from 770713ch! to Stu- dent Government, and from Drama t0 Varsity Sports, Kappa Sigmafs record of achievement is due to its standard of excellence, whereby each member contributes to the college and his frater- nity. Socially, the fraternity has kept pace with the so- cial interests of its brotherhood and the college. This year, the brothers started things rolling with the first open house sponsored with the Zetais. So- cial program varied from the monthly iiSpagV tSpaghetti Dinnersi to theme parties and formals. The brothers of Kappa Sigma believe that diver- sity helps unite the fraternity and aids them in sharing each brotheris accomplishments, whether they be in academics or in some extracurricular activity. John Thursby Mark Van Bavel Tom Zachman Bill Zaiser Sophomores Dave Bowman James Dretler Tom Eshelman jeff Evans Ira Fein Steve Gross KarlJanowitz Dave Lemak Sandy Lugershausen Bill McKnight Dennis Pellegrino Freshmen Bob Barrett Roy Bechtel Randy Black Mark Buettner Blaine Byers Al Culbertson 7e t? 44. ml john Egan Henry Hilty John Humphreys Jebb Linch Jim McCall Dave Moore Chuck Pfieeger John Sargent Fred Schlecht Marty Stanley Frank Traver Dave Wiechel Kerry Wiener 259 Seniors Barney Apel Glenn Blomquist John Draper Dave Ferguson Jim Goode Larry Heinzerling Tom Noland John Owens Bob Pfeiffer Bill Russell Gary Smith John Soper Lowell Vorpe Dave Vowells John Wales Jeff Wisnieski juniors Steve Croll Doug Crosby Phil Cummins Pete DeGreen Doug Dillenbeck Tom Downs Chris Ensign Sid Foster Rick Fraunfelder Carl Heisc Jim Jarvis Davejohnson Doug Maxwell John Moorhead Tip Nichols Don Ryals Sophomores Roger Bookwalter 260 Jim Wallar Dave Watts Phi Delta Theta A national Fraternity built around three cardinal virtues-friendship, learning, and rectitude-Ohio Beta of Phi Delta Theta has had better than one hundred years of growth and success at Ohio Wesleyan. Following the leadership of successful alumni in all areas of endeavor, the undergraduate chapter has brought honors to itself and the cam- pus through leadership, scholarship, and service. Since the brothers of Ohio Beta believe that suc- cess at college depends upon htresponding to a re- sponsibility? many Phis can be found in most of the campus activitiesasome participating as mem- bers and others as leaders. More than a campus interlude, what is most im- portant at Ohio Beta is the emphasis on preserv- ing the individuality of each man while at the same time accepting each on his own merit. To be 3 Phi is to be an individual, a close friend, and a brother. Jim Brien Larry Bump Jim Fellabaum Norm Fite Ed Folsom John Green Dave Hall Tom Lindstrom Bill Long Paul Mellander Ed Nunery Chuck Osborne Tom Palmer Gordon Petty Tom Poole Dave Queen Mike Righter Chip Rollins Tom Rutherford Don Shaw Chuck Tate Jim Templer Barry Wilson Freshmen Greg Barber Don Boddy Jim Bratton Pete Brown Don Bumpus john Goode Roger Gould Paul Hershkowitz John Kumm Ali Ladjevardi Bob McCrea Gary Neidhardt Jay Parr Larry Seiler Dave Sherbondy Mark Shipps Gary Smeal jefT Tubbs Don Twomey 261 Phi Gamma Delta 1966-67 was another year of building to increase the strength of the Phi Gams. Through intramu- rals and varsity sports, the Fijis displayed their cooperative strength in numbers and in purpose. A stress on community goodwill and academics re- sulted in the ATO award and an elevated scholas- tic position. Individual Fijis were active in student government, Inter-Fraternity Council, and Ments Court. The well-renown social calendar was once again highlighted by a traditionally good Purple Garter Party and Fiji Island classic. Diversihed, active, strong, Phi Gamma Delta looks forward to another year of building on the Erm foundation of the past, through the rewarding ex- periences 0f the present, toward the high goals of the future. Seniors Scott Chrisman Dan Crum Steve Elliott Steve Geiger Perry Griffith Tom Harper John Lowman Roger Peckinpaugh Jim Pry Steve Tate Mike Wright Mike Zollar juniors John Adams Clarke Baldwin Mike Banzhaf Dave Barton Art Beck Bob Benedict Dan Bennington jim Bonney Bill Byrne Tom Carnes Jim Cushing Tom Day Dick Faulkner George Fraunfelder Otis Heldman PatJones Dave Kclling John Lesick John McDermott Craig Moser Mike Phillips Buzz Smith Mike Smith Tom Tootle Art VanGundy Twitch Werlinich Sophomores Dave Bartholomae Dan Biello Tom Brownell john Burris 262 Bill Cook Walt Dunlap Art Gibbons Chuck Godfrey Charlie Hedrick Bill Hoyt Bill Manogg Doug Moore Ken Robinson Steve Schaller Rick Subel jefT Schultz Fred Walker Al Zakcl Dex Zaring Freshmen Attila Daray Jim Dever Jim Dicker Joe Dudek Max Farbman Chris Hanners Vic Harding Charlesjohnston Ross Long Don McKone Dick Patten John Shively Keith Stone Marc Taylor Bill Watkins John Williams J JWW NW; ,MVWWWKWWMM m wwwmw Seniors Bob Burr Chuck Fox Tom Hcineman Dick Hitchcock Jay Johnson Al Kehrt Bob Kinney Doug Kirk Kurt Lansin John Leonard John Roblin Jim Thieser John Wallace Nate Watson Jim Weaver Dick Weimann juniors Howard Baker John Bartram Paul Boyd Craig Butchenhart Bill Grunow Don Hanover Bob Hicks Steve Howard Al Hsu Len Kobren 264 Phi Kappa Psi From the first day of rush to the last final in June, the Phi Psits had a great year. Added to the ranks of the Phi Psits was another outstanding pledge class. For those not participating in var- sity sports, the IM,s proved to be an ample ath- letic outlet. The brothers also captured the lst Prize homecoming display. The social life was not neglected as parties ranged from the Jeff Duo and seasonal formal parties to informal TGIFts. There are brothers serving on Ments Court, as dorm counselors, and as heads of student govern- ment committees. We not only had brothers 0n the Deants List but also had several University Scholars. All of this supplemented a fraternal Ha- vor that is uniquely Phi Psi. Don Kruttschnitt Hayden Letchworth Fred Martin JeHF Mensh Tom Niller Denny O,Connell Jim Rubenstein Wes Spreen Harry Tower Lew Walter Sophomores Dick Bassett Mike Bates Wiley Corl Glenn Ekey Bill Hartz Tom Leonard Mike Lichten Steve Lowry Bart McCann Dick McGarrity Ron Patterson Larry Robinson Chip Rosser Bill Ruple Bill Rylander Max Seaton Bob Spiker Rob Wheale Mac Whitehouse Bob Wilkin Freshmen Ned Barnes Rich Bourquard Doug Brown Bob Devoluy Jim Edwards Gary Ehrsam Les Ferguson Craig Harding Stevejackson CraigJohnson james Marsh Bill Nix 265 266 Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lambda Phi is again this year continuing its tradition of academic excellence. While balanced social activity is valuable, Pi Lam realizes the importance of devel- oping the academic potential of its brothers. The houses eleven scholarship trophies bear witness to this. The tiFireside Chatii series again proved successful in bringing professors to the house to discuss topics of common interest. While academics are important to the men of Pi Lam, extracurricular activities such as social events and IM,s remain vital to the fraternity. Discotheque and theme parties, as well as the annual formal with the Ohio State chapter marked the years calendar of events. In sports the chapter had a modestly successful IM season, while its two varsity lettermen added muscle to the wrestling team. The men of Pi Lambda Phi form a small tightly-knit brotherhood which is building the chapter into one of the strong, progressive organizations on campus. Their dynamic attitude, coupled with their aecent on gea- demics, has helped them develop a fraternity compatlble with the high scholastic standards of Ohio Wesleyan. Seniors Robert Harris juniors Mitch Bernstein Derek Cross Eric Evans Ed Fruit James McKee Sophomores Moses Bokai Robert Beard Kenneth Nechitilo 268 Seniors Dave Bukey Jim Corcoran Ed Flannigan Eric Gutnick Laurie Hellman Brent Herrold Claude Hinsley Jim Hughes Dan Milton Fred Post George Romine Dave Slagle Dick Trotter Jack Watts Marty Weisman Doug Whipple juniors Bob Amoruso Neil Bersticker Andy Billipp Frank Blossom Wes Burlingame Phil Enscoe Doug Hart Joel Hutt Frank McDaniel Craig Meszaros Charlie Peers Jerry Peters Bruce Shimer Rick Wallace Mike Ward Robert Wellman Sophomores Dennis Babcock Bob Badami Rhodes Baker Robert Cliff Paul Cronin Tim Currier Alex Darby Bob DeSmedt Bill Dillon Charles Frey Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAE this year continued in its fine tradition. As a campus leader of the campus fraternity system, in the fall the brothers returned to a completely re- decorated house, featuring an oak panelled base- ment contributed by the alumni. The excellent physical plan provided an appropriate setting for the equally outstanding activities of the year. Var- sity and intramural sports found Sig Alphas quite active, as usual. In the area of campus leadership SAE was unmatched, featuring, among other honors, Eve ODK members and the President of IFC. A successful Christmas party, an alumni dinner, and various other gala events rounded out the social scene. But the most outstanding element of the year was not an activity, but a strong, internal spirit. Scott Geller Tim Hart Tom Hatch Art Keown Paul King Dan O Brien Jim Plaisted Don Voelkner Steve Wakeman Freshmen Bruce Butler Mike Holden John Morris john Ross Jim Shimer John Shimer Charles Swerz Ted Zolcinski ,W 533; ?W Wymwlth y jays; -m,,p , wmw WWW J'Kw:yw2rme 269 270 Seniors Bill Baird Bruce Beemer Bill Coad Mark Coale Tom Elliot Bob Elliston Rich Garrett Kip Gouldin Bob Graham Tom Hill Ottie Hockman Bill Lyon Tom Shelkun Rick Sutton Myron Walker Chuck Williams juniors Bob Allen Jim Anderson Fred Down Larry Fedak Pat Flanagan Rick Gushman Jet?r Hamilton Ed Kurent Don McHenry Steve McIntire Gary Morrison Al Morrow Bob Ottewill Bob Koach Steve Shelkun Bruce Smith Tom Trumble Sophomores Gary Baker Dick Bird Sigma Chi From Viking Parties to Student Government and the gridiron, it is common knowledge that variety, responsibility, spirit, and individuality are the goals of a Sigma Chi. At one moment the House forms 21 Ski Lodge Formal, and the next it becomes an ttOpen House,, after the hilarious fall pranks of Derby Day. Even the front lawn gets into the act as the training field for the IM football squad twhich placed second this past yeary A Visit to the house will find men with interests ranging from Varsity football, basketball, lacrosse and others, to Menis Court, Glee Club, ODK and student government. From his first afternoon as a Pledge to the closing remarks at the reflective Senior Toast, a Brother can be mighty proud of the many accomplishments throughout his undergraduate years in Sigmas Chi. Rick Buckalew Dave Charnes Bill Codinha Rob Craig John Dunzweilel Rick Gallagher jim Gutowski Dick Holmes BobJohanson Dick Lord Dave McDaniel Bill Pearce Paul Rugg Jim Saldamarco Don Spencer Clark Sprinkle Gary Urick Dick Vance Larry Vuchovich Freshmen John Dunn Paul Bamber Tony Kellough Jerre Griffen Jim Scarfpin 272 mm Seniors Steve Akin Russ Anderson Dave Brown Jim Bryan Tim Cermak Jim Falko Norm Forsythe Dick Groome Jim Hunt Dave Kapeluck Bob Scott Ron Snider Sigma Phi Epsilon In its Efty-Flrst year as a Greek organization, Sigma Phi Epsilon has maintained the principles and ideals upon which it was founded. These ideals, which still play an integral role in fraternity life, are evident, not only in the group living situation, but also in the Sig Ep participation in various campus activities. Sig Eps may be found in the Stu- dent Government, in athletics, in Scholastic honor- aries, in community service organizations, on the Transcript, the Le Bijou, and the OWL. This participation is complemented by the Sig Ep social program which includes the annual ccSig Apei, jungle party and the Queen of Hearts dance. This is Sigma Phi Epsilon. A brotherhood of men eagerly promoting the highest in personal, intel- lectual, physical, and social growth. Pete Kurko Gerry Lynn Bob Ward Dave Yochum juniors Tom Buchert Bill Dennis JimJewett Bob Mapes Frank Vasquez Sophomores Ken Akers Dean Anson Skip Bush Erik Calonius Rick Cassese Paul Counts Rich Cunningham Rick Derrick Dick Dickerson Paul Doty Ted Gardiner Lou Goldstein Andy Hiller Doug Howe Laird Johnson Pete Kakel Ken Kinney Steve Larrigan Tom Miles Per LaMont Okey Steve Smith Al Snyder Paul Springer F reshmen Bruce Bernstein Rich F rantz Craig Garver Burke Haskins Tom Hauser Dan Krapf 273 274 juniors Steve Clements William Feldman Mark Gross Stu Kassop Roy Kiefer Larry King Martin Ligocki Dale McCoy Rick Sonnecken Douglas Sutphin James Werbcl Sophomores Alan Armstrong Seniors Dennis Clark Scott Erskine Alan Greenstein Kent Hamilton Jim Hassel .Ian Koehler Paul Lambert Donald Maclntyre Leonard Newmark Eric Peterson Peter Reid Robert Rymers Jerome Azia Benjamin Barnes Steve Clay Dave Cornelius Bill DeArment Mark Farrell Thomas Lambert Richard Lovely james Malik Robert Marcus Paul Mulligan Merril Meyers Edward Neff Donald Paterson Bruce Purdy David Reznick Michael Scadron Rupert Scott Byron Stone Donald Terpe Howard Winston David Winters Freshmen Charles Brown Larry Capitini Ronald Chitty Jeff Danzig Gary Dawley George Duncombe Ken Godsey Kim Himmelmann Neil Howett William Ireland Ray Jackson Thomas Jagger Steve Markey Steve Penny James Smailes Rudy Williams Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE, the fraternity for life, maintained its image as a truly all around house throughout the 1966-67 year. Continually near the top socially, athletically, and academically, TKE once again took down its share of trophies and honors in these areas. The TKE social calender was highlighted by the annual Kon-Teke Party weekend in the Spring. Other social events included the Homecoming banquet, Pledge Formal, splash party, dam parties, and many dessert parties with sororities. This past year has also been rewarding in athletics. Tekes participated in varsity football, soccer, swimming, and track. The greatest spirit, however, was gained through Intramural sports. TKE I.M. teams placed high in volley- ball, softball, and basketball. Scholarship, as usual, played an important part in the lives of the Teke brothers. Two sophomores were initiated into Phi Society and three other brothers received undergrad- uate fellowships. Campus activities where Tekes played a prominent role included I.F.C., student government, WSLN, A Cappella Choir, OWUJazz Band, and TICO. More important, however, than the trophies, honors, and activities was the ever-prevailing spirit of brotherhood that characterizes the TKE fraternity. It was from this spirit that the greatest rewards in TKE were found. 275 276 Donald Cummings Jeffry Daehn Peter D,Aprix Michael Demko Edwil Dexter Charles Dorfman William Edmondson Independent Men Lprerclassmen William Allin Richard Andrews Howard Austin Dale Barrows Edward Bauer Jon Berlin Richard Best Jack Bowman Steven Brattain Raymond Braverman Edwin Butcher Nole Butcher Meamet Cakman Robert Carr Lyle Clevenger Dave Colby Rollin Conaway David Cooper Russell Enke John Finch Timothy Frary Bill French Jim Goodman Bill Graham Al Greve Max Griffith Russ Hackett john Hadden Howard Harding David Harris Bill Hartz Mike Hazzard David Henry Roy Hilliard Richard Hinkley Peter Hodge Mike Hogs James Hoke Tom Jacks Ron Kassauf Glenn Kiefer Joseph Kingsley William Klay Kenneth Kloby Toru Koyama Pete Kramers Jeff Landsbach Alan Leach Laurent LeCompte John LefT Ken LeSure Tom Luce Jean Leget J00 Mah Jon McGann John McWilliam Bruce Miller John Miller Dave Morgan David Mork Roger Morris Dave Owens Michael Psyette Colin Pilcher Frederick Rittcr Al Rotundi Robert Schneider John Seaman Rick Shal Bruce Shapiro William Silver Paul Simmons Alan Sippel William Sisson Kim Slover Timothy Smith W. E. Sowersby Bill Spink Scott Stephen Ted Stevenson George Stricker Bob Talcott John Tenney Robert Tull Gary Van Brocklin John Vittem Art Wall John Warriner David Wilcox Norman Wilson Robert Wright Freshmen Philip Amrien Michael Becker David Bliwas Todd Bloom Wayne Bodle Robert Brooks Dallas Burton Doug Callander Paul Cochran Greg Crone D. Debusschere Roger Drake Evan Duncan Carl F rederick Neil Friedman John Garmbauser Larry Goldstein Robert Graham Mark Holmgrcn Louis Iamdoli Marc Innes Richard Kilburn Bill Knight Stanley Levin Art Lindcrman Ken Lyles Jim Malone Jeff Meeks James Montgomery Alfred Mower David Mussina David Nadworny Richard Negus Larry Nelson David O Dette Ernest Pokel Thomas Riley Kent Rinker Glenn Rodman Doug Ross William Rough Ronald Snyder Murray Stevens Benjamin Yanga 277 SENIORS HILARY E. ABRAMSON, Passaic, New Jersey; English, French; Transcript, Reporter UL Arts Editor BAX Ink- blot Editor Ox OWL Literary Board CD; Student Senate BL Academic Honor System C0mm.; AWS Fresh- man Rep., Publicity Chairman Qx Folk Song Club a m. ROGER S. ALLAWAY, Port Washington, New York; journalism; Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon Q-Q; Transcript, Sports Editor UL Academic Affairs Editor QL Managing Editor QL Ass,t. t0 the Editor OX Assoc. EditorMy ELIZABETH J. ALLEN, Oneida, New York; Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta; Student Senate OX Monnett Fire Warden Qt Chorale 0,2,0; Red Cross, Blood Drive Chairman QL Girl Scout Swimming Program MX D01- phins O ,2; JONATHAN R. ALMOND, Weston, Massachusetts; His- tory; Chi Phi; Phi Mu Alpha OX Menes Glee Club, Asset. Tour Manager OX Vice Pres. CO, Pres. 00; Wil- liam Street Methodist Church Student Minister. RICHARD F. AMENDOLA, New York, New York; Pre- Dental; Beta Theta Pi, IM Chairman QQO, Housemanag- er Ox Recording Secretary Oi RUSSELL P. ANDERSON, Willoughby, Ohio; Geography, History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Committee; Tennis Manager. 280 SUSAN C. ANDREWS, Mentor, Ohio; English; Pi Beta Phi; Achievement Scholar 0X Deanes List Q,3x Pi Delta Epsilon Q-Q, Secretary OX Mortar Board ML Secretary; Undergraduate English Fellow GU; Le Bijou, General Staff UL Section Head Ox Managing Editor CD; YWCA, Membership Chairman Qt Senior Advisor W- OTTO F. APEL, Portsmouth, Ohio; Economics; Phi Delta Theta, Asset. Pledge Trainer; F ootball 0-9; Lacrosse 0-9. MARTHA L. ARMSTRONG, Louisville, Kentucky; Eng- lish; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Senate Rep. QQQ, Second Vice Pres. Mk Le Bijou 0-30; S.G. Elections Comm. GAL Social Privileges Comm. 0.,3; AWS Social Comm. Ox Advertising Manager of Senior Show w. ANNE M. ASHLEY, Maplewood, New Jersey; English. JEANNE A. ATOR, Washington, D.C.; English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Standards Chairman OX Transcript OJ; YWCA 0X Little Sisters of Minerva 0,9. ALLEN W. AYRES, Sturgis, Michigan; Pre-Medicz'ne; Alpha Tau Omega, Social Chairman BL Ritual Officer; Phi Society Ox Deanes List 0-40; University Scholar Q-4x Tennis U-Q. ROBERT J BACHER, Flourtown, Pennsylvania; Fine Arts; Alpha Sigma Phl. JOHN F. BAILEY, Cold Spring Harbor, New York; Hu- manities; Kappa Sigma; WSLN, Sports Director 02-3,, News Director 0x S.G. Transportation Comm. 0-2,; The Lark0 Qt ccLife With FatheW Qi NANCY S. BAILEY, Manhasset, New York; English; F. L. Hunt Award for Creative Writing 00; English Writers0 Club, Poetry Contest Ox OWL Literary Board OX Hon- or House Pres. 0x A Cappella Choir 0-9; Chorale Qx 00Romeo and Julief, OX 0Cyrano de Bergeraw GD. ROLLIN C. BAILEY, Marysville, Ohio; Pre-Mea'icine; Sigma Chi; University Scholar 0'19; Circle K 02-4,; Young Republicans 0 2,. WILLIAM E. BAIRD, West Hartford, Connecticut; Eco- nomics; Sigma Chi, Executive Comm. 0-4,, Treas. 8-4,, IM Chmn. OX Omicron Delta Kappa 90; Football 0-2,, Wrestling 0-2,, Golf 0,. JUDITH A. BAKEWELL, Cold Spring Harbor, New York; journalism; Alpha Chi Omega, Informal Rush Chmn. OX Social Chmn. 0x Pi Delta Epsilon 0-9, Treas. 0,; Transcript Q-M; AWS Social Comm. 0-D, Monnett Hall Social Chmm. Ql EDWARD O. BAUER, Middletown, Ohio; German. MARTHA E. BECKER, Decatur, Illinois; Elementary Ed- ucation; Pi Beta Phi. LYNN S. BEEHRMAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta, Class Rep. ,2-4L Chaplain; Placement in May Show-Fine Arts; YWCA 0-2,, Chmn. of Liberty Center Comm. BRUCE R. BEEMER, Kettering, Ohio; Psychology; Sigma Chi, Sgt. at Arms 0-2L Pledge Comm. QL Secretary 6-4,; IM Sports 0-4x Lab Assistant in Psychology 0-4,. BARBARA L. BELT, Ft. Monroe, Virginia; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Standards Rep. 0-4,; Fresh- man Camp Staff OX 0Camelot0, Stage Crew OX YWCA 9X Dolphins 0-2,; SEA 6-4,; Senior Advisor m. KATHERINE A. BIEBERS, Acton, Massachusetts; Politics and Government; Alpha Chi Omega 0-3,; Le Bijou OX YWCA 0-D, Faculty Firesides C0mm.; Politics and Government Departmental Asst. KAREN A. BIRD, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. 281 282 JEANETTE R. BITTNER, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Ele- mentary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Recommendation Chmn. Ox Corresponding Sec. Mk Columbus State School Qx NEA 0-0. LINDA A. BLACK, Kenton, Ohio; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marshal Mk Chorale U-Zi DAVID C. BLAIR, Hinsdale, Illinois; Mathematics-Eco- namics; Alpha Tau Omega, Sec, Rush Chmm.; Circle K 0 -2x Red Cross 0X Arnold Air Society, Executive Ocher ML Drill Team GAL Commander Oi BARBARA A. BLANCHARD, Delaware, Ohio; Politics and Government; Pi Beta Phi, Program Chmn. GD; Transcript Ox Le Bijou, Section Editor OX Student Senate Q-w, Bookstore Comm. 0X Rules and Regulations Comm. 09; AWS, Social Comm. QL Executive Treas. Mk Chorale U-Zx Glee-Ettes Q-M. GLENN C. BLOMQUIST, Chesterland, Ohio; Econom- ics; Phi Delta Theta, Treas; Omicron Delta Kappa, Sec- retary O-Q; Arnold Air Society Q-M, Distinguished Mil- itary Cadet Mx W-Clan G-Q; Cross Country U-M, Cap- tain Mk Track 0,3,0, Captain ML Most Improved Trackman CD. ALAN E. BOESE, Ripon, Wisconsin; Psychology, Econom- ics; Delta Tau Delta; Transcript, Advertising Manager Q-3L Business Manager 0-40; Football OX Lacrosse m. JAMES B. BORLAND, Frankfort, Indiana; English, Hu- manities; Alpha Tau Omega, Sec. QL Pres. Q,3x IFC Vice Pres. CkM; Omicron Delta Kappa GD; Phi Society ax Transcript, Editorial Board O-M; Academic Affairs Comm. Q-Q; Circle K, Sec. OL Treas. m. GEORGE T. BOWDEN, Cincinnati, Ohio; Chemistry; Alpha Tau Omega. BARBARA K. BOWLUS, Delaware, Ohio; French; Phi Society OX University Scholar QKD; Undergraduate Fellow in French OX WSLN Gt Chorale; French Club Q-M; YWCA, Liberty Center. JACK W. BOWMAN, Delaware, Ohio; Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kappa Kappa Psi, Treas. 6-0; Varsity Band 0-40; Orchestra 0-40, Pres. 0-0; A Cappella Choir 0-9; Senior Show U-M, Musical Director m. THOMAS A. BOWMAN, Rye, New York; History; Alpha Sigma Phi. NANCY L. BRANT, Summit, New Jersey; Politics and Government; Alpha Gamma Delta, Guard OX First Vice Presr-Pledge Trainer 90; Crossroads Africa Comm. 00; Head Usher, Wesleyan Players Gk Red Cross O-Zx YWCA CD; Home Economics Club m. SUSAN M. BRAY, Caracas, Venezuela. CYNTHIA V. BRELOS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; English; Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Senate Rep. m. JOHANNA BRODT, Indianapolis, Indiana; Physical Ed- ucation; Twin W 00; Dolphins 0-4L Pres. 0,9; P.E. Majors0 Club 02-4,, Pres. 00; W.R.A. 02-4,, Social Chmn. 6L Sports Head 6,4,. JACQUELINE A. BROOKS, East Hampton, New York; Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-Pres. 00, Scholarship Chmn. 0L Student Senate Rep. 0,0; Dean,s List 0,3,; Methodist Student Movement; SEA 0-4,. DAVID L. BROWN, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Psychology, Physical Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Housemanager OX Varsity Baseball 0 -4L Captain 00; Secretary of Intra- mural Council 6X Dorm Counselor 0,. LORAINE G. BROWN, Glenview, Illinois; Education; Delta Gamma, WRA Rep. Ox Programs Chmn. 0x YWCA, Children0s Home QL- Student Education Associa- tion. MARJORIE BROWN, Hinsdale, Illinois; Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhellenic President 0x Pi Sigma Alpha; S.G. Elections Comm. Chmn. OX Opera- tion Crossroads Africa Chmn. 0L Student Senate Sec. 00, Student Council 90; AWS Social Comm. 0,2,; Mon- nett Weekend Publicity Chmn. CD; Operation Crossroads Africa,Nigeria CD. MARY JANE BROWN, Troy, Ohio; English; Delta Gamma, Pres. OD. ELIAZBETH L. BRUST, Columbus, Ohio; Speech, Poli- tics and Government; Chi Omega. ROBERT F. BRUST, East Paterson, New Jersey; Delta Tau Delta. DAVID B. BUKEY, Cincinnati, Ohio; English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas., Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa Ox Pi Delta Epsilon CD; Le Bijou, Literary Editor OX Chap- el Comm. ex A Cappella Choir, Triple Quartet; Debate m. ROBERT B. BURR, JR., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Eco- nomics; Phi Kappa Psi, Social Comm. 6-4,; Dean0s List Q-ID; Academic Affairs Comm. 00; Freshman Camp Staff 0,. SUSAN M. BUSHNELL, Rochester, New York; Elemen- tary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sports Chmn. QL Marshal Ox Historian 04X Social Chmn. GD; AWS Education Comm. 00; SEA 0-4,. NOLL A. BUTCHER, Columbus, Ohio; History; 0Life With Fathexw Ox 0The Lark0 m. 283 MEHMET K. CAKMAN, Ankara, Turkey. SUE L. CALLANDER, Kalamazoo, Michigan; English, Secondary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Treas. 0L Ass0t. Reg. 0,2L Reg. QL Corr. Sec. C0, Personnel 0x Senior Ad. 0x SG Academic Affairs Comm. 0x SEA 0x Dolphins 0,2L Treas. 0,2x WRA 0,2; GLENNA M. CARBOY, Oak Ridge, New Jersey; Sociol- ogy; Le BijoMD; Red Cross GAL YWCA CD. JEAN W. CARL, Akron, Ohio; Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer CWO; Dean,s List Qk AWS Executive Council, Inkblot Staff 0L Ed. Qx Hall Judge CO; Wes- leyan Players 0-4;; YWCA 0 ,3. LORRAINE J. CASCARDI, Lawrence, New York; Poli- tics and Government; Achievement Scholar 0X Phi Society m. TIMMEN L. CERMAK, Painesville, Ohio; Philosophy; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scholarship Chmn. QL Treas. 0;, Recorder m. Phi Society QL Dean0s List 0-4;, Univer- sity Scholar 0-4;; Undergraduate Fellow 0x Phi Beta Kappa 00; Foreign Relations Comm. Qh Freshman Play m. VICTORIA CHEN, Singapore; Speech; WSLN BAX YWCA 0X Columbus State School 0 ,2x ISA 0-4;. 284 SCOT T. CHRISMAN, Dayton, Ohio; Pre-Med; Phi Gamma Delta, Scholarship Chmn. 0,9; Senior Show 0;; Football Qi JUDITH SNODGRASS CLAPP, Delaware, Ohio; Elemen- tary Education; Pi Beta Phi, President OX Philanthropies Chmn., Pledge Class Pres.; AWS Hall Judge Qx Chorale 0 ,2x Red Cross Qt Freshman Camp Counselor am. CAROL A. CLARENDON, Chatham Township, New Jersey; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 8,0; Kappa Delta Pi OX Publicity Comm. Qx Monnett Week- end Comm. Chmn. ax SEA 0-10; Senior AdvisorMX DENNIS D. CLARK, Detroit, Michigan; Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian CO, Treas. 0L IFC Scholar- ship Chmn. OX Phi Society Ox Dean,s List Qx Department Fellowship 0;; Transcript Sports Editor 0 ,2x Intramural Football Q,3,4x Softball 0-4;. WOODROW W. CLARK, JR., Hamden, Connecticut; Political Science; Chi Phi, Student Senator QED, Social Chmn. QAL Publicity Chmn. Ox SG Social Chairman 6L SG President w. ROBERT G. CLEAVELAND, Torrington, Connecticut; English; Chi Phi, Pledge Trainer 0D; ROTC Drill Team Medal for 0Most Improved Membef7 0x Phi Mu Alpha 0314;; Arnold Air Society Q-M; A Cappella Choir 0-10; Triple Quartet Q-M; Circle 0K, QXD; ROTC Drill Team 0-3;, Executive Officer OX Arnold Air Society Comptroller OX Commander 0;. JANET A. CLEMENT, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Eng- lish; Delta Gamma. WILLIAM R. COAD, Westerville, Ohio; Sigma Chi. MARKJ. COALE, Sunapee, New Hampshire; Sigma Chi. HARVEY D. COBB, Sudbury, Massachusetts; Economics, Chi Phi, Business Mgr. QJL Officer Mk Circle K,,; ROTC; Soccer U-Q; Lacrosse 0,. CAROL A. COBEAN, Rockland, Massachusetts; Sociol- ogy; Gamma Phi Beta, Ritual Chmn. 0L Corresponding Sec. Mk Academic Chapel Comm. 60; YWCA Human Relations Comm. 6,4,; Upward Bound Tutor-Counse- lorMy DAVID C. COLBY, Kingston, Pennsylvania; Politics and Government; WSLN 014$ Elections Comm. Mx Student- Faculty Committee on Revision of Student Handbook 60; V. Pres. Welch Hall Q,3x SCORR 0-4x Young Dem- ocrats 6,4,, Co-Chairman. M. SUSAN COLLINS, Cincinnati, Ohio; Home Econom- ics; Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Upsilon Omicron OX Bishop Boosters Qx Student Council 00; AWS Food Comm. Qx Jenkins House Pres. Qx AWS Ed. Chmn. 0X AWS Exec. Pres. Mk Little Sisters of Minerva Q-4y SUSAN L. COLLINS, Toledo, Ohio; Elementary Educa- tion; Delta Delta Delta; SEA 6,4,; Monnett Weekend Comm. 6,. WILLIAM T. COLLINS, Lima, Ohio; Zoology; Alpha Sigma Phi, Corresponding Sec. 6,4,; Zoology Club GAL V. Pres. om. BONNIE J. COLLINSWORTH, Ironton, Ohio; Elemen- tary Education; Alpha Delta Pi. H. RANDOLPH CONKLIN, JR, Wilton, Connecticut; Politics and Government; Chi Phi, Treas. Q,3x WSLN Friday Night Program; SG Special Days Comm. 0x Chapel Comm. Mk Arnold Air Society 6,4,; Freshman Camp 0-10, Co-Director Mi CAROL A. CONOVER, Rosemont, Pennsylvania; So- ciology; Alpha Gamma Delta, Guard QL Standards Chmn. VD; Orchestra 0-39; Usher 0-9; Red Cross 0-3; Young Democrats 0,4f JAMES G. C. CORCORAN, II, Miami Shore, Florida; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0-30; Bishop Boosters Q3. PATRICIA A. CORDES, Roselle, New Jersey; Psychology. PAMELA A. CORNELL, Crawfordsville, Indiana; Botany, Bacteriology; Phi Society QL Tau Beta Sigma CD; Band 0,3, Chorale 00; Red Cross 0,2x MSM QAX Womenk Lacrosse BX University Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England m. SALLY A. CORNWALL, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Delegate 6X Panhel- lenic Council, Public Relations QL V. Pres. Mk Le Bijou Qt Campus Chest Comm. QJx Resident ASS,t. m. 285 286 CAROLYN J. COSS, Port Jervis, New York; French, Sec- ondary Ed.; Orchesis 6,4,; Red Cross 0-4; BRUCE N. COX, Baltimore, Maryland; Economics; Chi Phi, House manager 00; A Cappella Choir Q-M; Euro- pean Tour Comm. 0,9; Arnold Air Society Q-4L Comp- troller VD; Drill Team 0-4L Operations Ocher Ox Second Annual OWU Drill Meet Project Ocher Qx ROTC Flight Instruction Program m. CHERYL CRISS, Newark, Ohio; journalism; Delta Delta Delta. CONSTANCE M. CROSBY, Columbus, Ohio; Home Eco- nomics; Home Economics Club; Angel Flight; JV Cheerleader. DANIEL F. CRUM, Hudson, Ohio; Geography; Phi Gamma Delta, Ass,t. Rush Chmn. OX Treas. GD; Bish- op Booster OX W-Clan 0-4L Sec. V0; Wrestling 0-4L Co-Captain VU- JOYCE A. CULLINS, Silver Spring, Maryland; French, Politics and Government; Kappa Alpha Theta; Le Bijou 0X International Students Association; Faculty Firesides, 0,2x Dolphins 0,2L Treas. 90; Junior Year in Strasbourg, France. ROBERT Y. CUNNINGHAM, Natick, Massachusetts; Alpha Sigma Phi. CHRISTINE V. DAIGLE, Linwood, New Jersey; Sociol- ogy; Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Scholarship Chmn. 0X Historian Ox Achievement Scholar 0x Phi Society ax University Scholar Q,3x YWCA eChildrenNs Homex Red Cross. KATHLEEN A. DALE, Wichita, Kansas; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Model Pledge 0L Cultural Chmn. Bx Phi Society Qx Poetry prizes 0,3; Outstanding Jr. Eng- lish Major; Undergraduate Fellow 0x University Scholar 0-3,; Le Bijou 0L OWL 00; Community Ambassadors Comm. Qx Angel Flight 0,2x Little Sisters of Minerva 0,9. PATRICIA A. DANGLER, Oakhurst, New Jersey; Elemen- tary Education; Delta Delta Delta; YWCA Qx SEA 0-0; Monnett Weekend Comm. am. FRED C. DAUBENSPECK, Park Forest, Psychology; Alpha Sigma Phi. Illinois; CAROL A. DAVID, Stamford, Connecticut; jounalism, Politics and Government; Alpha Delta Pi, Treas. Qx Pres. OX Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha 90; Trans- cript Reporter 0L Dept. Ed. Q,3x Debate Q,4x Wash- ington Semester m. DIANE L. DAVIS, Clyde, Ohio; Physical Ed.; Twin-W; Campus Chest CD; P.E. Majors, Club 0-3, Pres. Mk WRA Sport Head QQD, Sec. 0L Publicity Chmn. Mk Intercollegiate Volleyball. BONNIE J. DAVISON, Martins Ferry, Ohio; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Standards Bd. 0L Treas. 0L Foundations Bd. 0x YWCA 0 ,2J; SEA 0-0, Pres. m. DORIS A. DECKER, Chauncey, New York; French; YWCA 0i TERRY L. DEIBEL, Westlake, Ohio; History; Delta Tau Delta, Treas. 0J Sec. 0L Songleader 0,3,0; IFC Publications Comm. QJ Chmn. 0L Executive V. Pres. MJ; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Phi Beta Kappa, BX Omicron Delta Kappa 0X Phi Society, Pres.; Achievement Scholar 0X University Scholar 0-0, Choir 0-0; Triple Quartet 0,2J; Chamber Singers 0,0; Band 0-3J; Orchestra MJ; CIA Rep. 0-0; Student Affairs Comm. m. JOHN G. DEITZ, Worchester, Massachusetts; Politics and Government; Chi Phi, Rush Chmn. 0,0; SG Chapel Comm. Chmn. VD; Campus Chest 0-3J, Chmn. 0x Campus Fund Raising Comm. CO; Chaperonage Comm. 0x Operations Crossroads Africa Selection Comm. m. JOANN E. DEMEO, Port Washington, New York; Elemen- tary Education; Chi Omega; Chorale 0-0; YWCA 0,0; SEA 0-0. NANCY P. DEPUY, Midland, Michigan; Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Sec. MJ; Home Economics Club 0-0; Stuyvesant Hall Treas. m. SUSAN M. DERBYSHIRE, Warren, New Jersey; Speech; Gamma Phi Beta; Theta Alpha Phi 0,0; WSLN An- nouncer 0-0, Music Director 0x Academic Chapel Comm. Chmn. 0x Chorale 0-3J; Choir MJ; Quadruple Trio 0,0; WFake Her Sher MineJ, 0L 0Juno and the PaycockJ, QJ, 0A Man For All Season? 0x YWCA 0 ,2J; Dad,s Day Variety Show 0,0, Co-Director MJ; Senior Show 0-0; State Speech Contest 00. DALE E. DERICK, Toledo, Ohio; Pre-Medicz'ne, Chemistry; Kappa Sigma, Pledge Trainer 0L Rush Chairman. QJ; Chi Gamma Nu C70; Glee Club 0-0. BARBARA J. DERRICK, Le Roy, New York; Spanish; Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Chmn. 0x Chorale 0,2J; YWCA 0 ,2J; SEA 0,2,0; Junior Year in Madrid. DIANE L. DEWALD, MansHeld, Ohio; Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. ML Activities Chmn. 00; Mortar Board; Phi Upsilon Omicron 0x Kappa Delta Pi 00; Le Bijou 0,2J; Freshman Camp Planning Comm. 6X Undergraduate Fellow in Home Economics. LINDA J. DIEHL, Lemoyne, Pennsylvania; German, French; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chmn. MJ; Achievement Scholar 0X Phi Society 0x University Scholar 0,0; Undergraduate Fellow, German 00; Senior Advisor MJ. 287 CHARLES H. DOAN, Cincinnati, Ohio; History; Delta Tau Delta. jOHN C. DRAPER, Newton, Massachusetts, History; Phi Delta Theta, Executive Council; Transcript; Law Club; Tennis 0,2,9; Phi Delta Theta College Bowl. DONNA E. DRURY, Darien, Connecticut; Botany9 Bacteriology. MARY L. DRYDEN, Russell, Kentucky; Physics; Gamma Phi Beta 03;; Mortar Board, V-Pres.; Undergraduate Fellow, Physics 0,9; Chorale 0-9; YWCA 0-9, V- Pres. 0X Student-Faculty Chaperones Comm. 0;. ALTON C. DUBOIS, Belmont, Massachusetts; Psychology; Alpha Sigma Phi. CAROL G. DUBOIS, Ambler, Pennsylvania; Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Le Bijou 02;; Tran- script 0;; SEA 0-9; French Club 0;; Home Economics Club0,9. GAY E. DUNAKIN, Wellesley, Massachusetts; Elemen- tary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Bishop Boosters 0-9; YWCA 0-9; Christian Science Organization 0-9, Pres. m. LINDA S. EASTIN, West Carrollton, Ohio; English; Zeta Tau Alpha, Ritual OHicer 0;; YWCA 0,2,9; Riding Club 0x Junior Year at University of Exeter, England. ANNE M. EASTON, Dansville, New York; Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi, V-Pres. 0L Treas. 0,9; Twin W 0,9; Red Cross; GIS Chmn. GD; WRA Sec.-Treas. 0L Pres. Mk Austin Hall Resident Assistant ;9. TRUDI J. EGAN, Roslyn, New York; Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Chi Omega, Exec. Sec. 0;, Corresponding Sec. 0x Monnett Hall Sec. ;9; YWCA 0-9; SEA 0,9. RANDOLPH S. EIDE, Kirtland, Ohio; Economics; Delta Tau Delta, Housemanager; SG Chapel C0mm.; Lacrosse m. STEVEN P. ELLIOTT, Delaware, Ohio; Geography; Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chmn. 0;; SG Elections Comm. 06;; Basketball m. ROBERT R. ELLISTON, So. Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky; Pre-Medicine, Chemistry; Sigma Chi, Initiation Comm. Chmn. 0,9. SUE EMBURY, Warsaw, New York; Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Chi Omega; Monnett Hall Treas. 0;; Chorale 0-9, Treas. 0,30, Pres. 04;; SEA 0-9; YWCA 0,9; MSM 0,9; WomenNs Golf Team 0-9. SUSAN C. ENGEL, Eden, New York; Home Economics, Education; Home Economics Club 0,9; Sailing Club m CHARLOTTE ENSLEY, Columbus, Ohio; History, Ed- ucation; Chi Omega, V-Pres. 00, Rush Chmn. GD; Panhellenic Pledge Trainer CD; SG Elections Comm. CD. SCOTT A. ERSKINE, Winchester, Massachusetts; Politics and Government; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer OX WSLN 0X SG Elections Comm. OX T.V. Club 0-4; ANN E. EWALT, North Tarrytown, New York; Elemen- tary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Service Chmn. 9,10; Panhellenic Treas. 0x Le Bijou Q,3x Student Senate Ox Bishop Boosters 0,2x Orchestra 0-3; YWCA 0,2x SEA 0,40; Dolphins em. JAMES M. FALKO, Cleveland, Ohio; Pre-Medicine; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Class Pres. 0L Asst. Rush Chmn. 0L Steward 0x Ohio Academy of Science OX Bishop Boosters OX Circle K. 6i CHARLES T. FEAZEL, Birmingham, Alabama; Geology; Alpha Sigma Phi, Finance Comm. 0L Public Relations Chmn. QJD, Song Chmn. 0,40, Natel Correspondent GAL Homecoming Float Chmn. Mk Academic Affairs Comm. 0x IFC Public Relations Comm. ax A Cappella Choir Q-M; 0Leil Abnelm 0X Red Cross 0 ,2s. JANE A. FEGAN, Flushing, New York; History; Alpha Xi Delta, Sports Chmn. GD? Sorority Intramurals Q-4s. SUSAN FELLABAUM PHILLIPPSQToledo, Ohio; Ele- mentary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Le Bijou, Circulation Staff Ox AWS, Food Comm. OX Hayes Publicity Chmn. OX Red Cross Qx SEA Q-M. ALICIA S. FENTON, Garden City, New York; Politics and Government; Delta Delta Delta, Intramural Chmn. 0L Float Chmn. OX Marshal GD; Monnett Weekend Ticket Comm. Ox Sailing Club m. DAVID P. FERGUSON, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey; Econom- ics; Phi Delta Theta; 1966 Shipp Journalism Award OX Pi Delta Epsilon GAL Pres. 0x Arnold Air Society GD; Le Bijou, Circulation Mgr. 0L Business Mgr. MX Bish- op Boosters 0,2x Varsity Cheerleader QQO; ROTC 0-4; SUZANNE E. FERGUSON, Newtonville, Massachusetts; Elementary Education; Chi Omega, Personnel Chmn. Q,3L Pres. 6,40; Convocation Comm. Mk AWS Social Comm. 0X Chorale 0-4x YWCA 0,2x Red Cross0y NANCY L. FIGGINS, Dallas, Texas; History; Chorale Q-Q; Jr. Year Abroad, Beirut; uThe Boy Friend,,; Dolphins 0 ,2,4y JOHN R. FINCH, Glastonbury, Connecticut; Economics; Glee Club 0-4L Treas. Q-4x ssCamelots, Cb, One Acts OX Place Steering Comm. 6,40; Student Host, Welch Hall Q,3x Austin Hall m. RUTH A. FITCH, Western Springs, Illinois; History; Alpha Gamma Delta, Asst. Pledge Trainer QL Pledge Trainer OX First V-Pres. 6L Standards Chmn. Ox Le Bijou; Corridor Rep. Ox Stuy Dorm Judge 0x AWS Judicial Council m. 289 290 PENELOPE A. FJELDHEIM, Waterville, Maine; Fine Arts. NORMAN G. FORSYTHE, Baltimore, Maryland; Mathe- matics, Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Pres. 41,, Editor Fraternity Magazines 6,, Alumni Relations OfFlcers 6,, Sec. 43,, Pres. 44,; Pi Mu Epsilon 43,; Intra- mural Bowling, Golf, Volleyball, and Football 414,. CHARLES M. FOX, West Chester, Pennsylvania; Physical Education; Phi Kappa Psi, Governing C0mm., Social Comm., Hod chapter co-ordinator; Varsity Soccer 41-4,, Captain 44,, All Ohio 41 ,3,4,, All Midwest 6,4,. WARREN FRANK, Brooklyn, New York; Mathematics, Economics; Kappa Sigma, Kitchen Steward 42,, Pledge Trainer 6,4,. MARY J. FRASER, Delaware, Ohio; Physical Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Asst. Treas. 6,, Treas. 44,, Panhellenic Rush Helper 44,; Austin Standards Board 44,; Circle K Emergency Comm. 6,4,; SEA 6,4,; AAHPER 44,; Women,s Recreation Assn. 6,4,; Sorority Bowling and Volleyball 6,4,; WRA Fall Bowling co-ordinator. ALAN D. FRIEDBERG, Worcester, Massachusetts; His- tory; Alpha Sigma Phi. JENNIFER D. FUNKE, Upper Montclair, New Jersey; Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Fraternity Edu- cation Chmn; Varsity Tennis team. JOSIP R. GALETOVIC, Zagreb, Yugoslavia; Geology. JAMES M. GARLOCK, Arlington, Virginia; Economics; Chi Phi, Sec, 42,3,, V-Pres. 43,, Pres. 6,4,; SG Campus Chest Comm. 42,; Circle K 42,3,; Pre-Law 6,4,. J. RICHARD GARRETT, Manlius, New York; Politics and Government; Sigma Chi. STEPHEN H. GEIGER, Setauket, New York; Elemen- tary Education; Phi Gamma Delta; SEA Treas. 44,; Football 42-4,; Wrestling 42-4,. L. DIANNE GILLMOR, Old Fort, Ohio; English; Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenic V-Pres. 6,, Recording Sec. 6,, Pres. 44,; Orchestra 41,2,; Senior Show Orchestra 42,; Young Republicans 42,. NICHOLA J. GILSDORF, St. Louis, Missouri; Elemen- tary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Asst. Scholarship Chmn. 42,, Corresponding Sec. 6,, Foods Chmn. 44,; Kappa Delta Pi 6,4,, Pres. 44,; DadsJ Day Variety Show 44,; Red Cross; SEA 42-4,; Dolphins 41-3,, Sec. 43,. SUSAN J GIVEN, Rockville, Maryland; History; Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Sec. 44,. SUSAN E. GLASS, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Music Ed- ucation; Alpha Gamma Delta, Song Leader 42-4,; Mu Phi Epsilon 42-4,, Projects Chmn. 44,; Choir 41-4,, Section leader 42-4,, Madrigals 42-4,; Quartet Group 42-4,. TERRY E. GLASSFORD, North Lima, Ohio; English; Alpha Chi Omega, Senator 41,24, Executive Sec. 424; Special Days Comm. 41,24, Chmn. 434; Sec. of SC 444; Chorale 0,24. JANE GODDARD, Ormond Beach Florida; Music; Zeta Tau Alpha, Song Leader 43,44; Mu Phi Epsilon 434; Choir 0-34; Chambersingers 434; Glee-ettes 43,44; the Little Sweep3, 434. S. KATHLEEN GODFREY, Middletown, Rhode Island; Bacteriology; Gamma Phi Beta; Chorale 41-44; 44Romeo and JulieW 434; 44Cyrano De Bergerad, 444; 2P1ayboy of the Western W0rld3, 444; Wesleyan Players 43,44; OWL 444- CAREN S. GOLDMAN, Dover, New York; journalism, Humanities; Pi Delta Theta 424; Transcript 41-44, Organ- izations and Student Affairs Editor 424, Features Editor 434, Columnist 444; WSLN Program 424; Community Ambassador Comm. 414; MFake Her She,s Mine0 414; 44Under Milkwood34 424; 44Fiorello4, 424; 2Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama4s Hung You in the Closet and Pm Feeling So Sad,, 424; English Writers3 Club 41-34, Pres. 434; Owl Co-editor 434; Journalism Dept. Asst. JAMES F. GOODE, Mansfield, Ohio; Politics and GOU- ernment; Phi Delta Theta, Historian 424, Co-Rush Chmn. 434, Steward 42-44; SG Social Comm. 444; Circle K 41,24; W-Clan 41-44; Basketball 42,34; Tennis 41-44; Dorm Counselor 434. CAROL J. GRAHAM, Girard, Ohio; Elementary Edu- cation; Alpha Xi Delta, Chaplain; Le Bijou 43,44; Sail- ing Club 41,24; WRA 41-44. ROBERT L. GRAHAM, Groveport, Ohio; Sigma Chi. WILLIAM H. GRAHAM, Barnesville, Ohio; Speech; Phi Society 424; Theta Alpha Phi 42-44, Pres. 444; Phi Mu Alpha 43,44, Pres. 444; Omicron Delta Kappa 444; Dean4s List 42,34; Undergraduate Fellow in Speech 43,44; Meth- odist Scholar 43,44; General Motors Scholar 444; A Cap- pella Choir 41-44; Madrigal Singers 444; 44Take Her She,s Mine4, 414; 44A Midsummer Nighfs Dream0 414; 2The Lark0 424; 44Life With Fatherw 424; Uuno and the Pay- cock0 424; 44Much Ado About Nothing0 424; 44A Man for All Seasons33 434; 44Romeo and Juliet3, 434; 0Cyrano de Bergeraw 444; Freshman Play Director 444; Senior Show Director 444. ALAN B. GREENSTEIN, Suffern, New York; Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Award 414, Social Chmn. 42,34; Sergeant-at-Arms 434; WSLN 414; Le Bijou, Business Staff 444; Pep Band 414; Freshman Camp Counselor 43, 44; Varsity Wrestling 414. MAX E. GRIFFITH, Galena, Ohio; Speech; Theta Alpha Phi 424, V-Pres. 444; Phi Society 424; Kappa Delta Pi 434; Methodist Scholar 42,34; Moses True Brown Prize 424; Dean,s List 41,24; 44Summer and Smoke4, 414; 2A Midsum- mer Night3s Dream0 414; 2The Lark,, 424; Uuno and the Paycock3, 424; 44Much Ado About Nothing, 424; 44Romeo and Julief, 434; 0Cyrano de BergeracH 444; MSM 424; First Place 424 and Second Place 434 in Ohio,s Intercol- legiate Men4s Speech Tournament. 291 PERRY E. GRIFFITH, Worthington, Ohio; Physical Education; Phi Gamma Delta, Intramural Chmn. 0;, Historian 0;; Bishop Boosters 0;; Senior Show 0,9; 0Man for All Seasons,, 0;; Football 0,2;; Wrestling 0,3, 4;; Cheerleader 0;; W-Clan 0 -4;. SUE BECHLEY GRIGGS, Delaware, Ohio; English; Chi Omega, Sports Chmn. 0;, House Chmn. 0;, Panhel- lenic Asst. Rush Chmn. 0;; Monnett Weekend 0-3;; SEA 0,3;; Dolphins 03;; Upwal'rd Bound 0;. RICHARD N. GROOME, Freeport, New York; Music; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Psi, Treas. 0;, Pres. 0;; Phi Mu Alpha 0;; Band 0-9; Orchestra 03;; Glee Club 0;; OWUJazz Band 0-9. CAROLINE A. GUNNETT, Springfield, Ohio; Home Economics,- Alpha Delta Pi, House Chmn. 0,2;, Register 0;, Foods Chmn. 0;, Chaplain 0;; Corridor Rep. 0;; YWCA 0;; Home Economics Club 0;. RICHARD D. GUSTELY, Akron, Ohio; Mathematics, Economics; Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chmn. 03;, V. Pres. 0;, Pres. 0,9, IFC Exec. Council 0,9, House-manager 03;; Phi Society 0;; Woodrow Wilson Scholarship Nominee 0;; Symphony Orchestra 0-9; OWU Jazz Band 0,2;. ERIC I. GUTNICK, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Pre- Medz'cz'ne; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec. 0;, V. Pres. 0;; Phi Beta Kappa 0;; Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres. 0;; Lacrosse 0 -3;. 292 JANET A. HAHNE, South Orange, New Jersey; Mathema- tics, Fine Arts; Delta Phi Delta 0;; SG Social Comm. 04;; Corridor Rep. 0;; Monnett Weekend Art Comm. 0;, Chmn. 0;; Wesleyan Players 0-4;; Sailing Club O;- KARENJ. HALL, Bellville, Ohio; Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta, Food Chmn. 0-9, House Council 0;; Election Comm. 0,2;; YWCA 0-9; Red Cross 0,2;; Home Economics Club. MARY B. HALLIDAY, Gallipolis, Ohio; Applied Social- ogy; Kappa Alpha Theta, Alumnae Relations 0;, Asst. Treas. 0;; WSLN Staff 0;, Continuity Director 0,9; Women,s Golf Team 0-9. KENT G. HAMILTON, Worcester, Massachusetts; Psy- chology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Class Pres. 0;, Pledge Trainer 0;, Pledge Trainefs Comm. Chmn. 0;, Social Chmn. 0,9; Chapel Comm. 0-3;; Cave Comm. 03;; Wrestling 0;; Dorm Counselor 0,9. JAMESJ. HAMMANN, Sidney, Ohio; Nlusic; Chi Phi. DOUGLAS G. HANEY, Columbus, Ohio; Alpha Sigma Phi. I PAMELA D. HARPER, Marion, Ohio; French; Zeta Tau Alpha; Chorale 6-4;; Madrigals 6;; YWCA 6;; French Club 6-4;; Intramural Volleyball 6,3; CURTIS E. HARRIS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Chem- istry; Delta Tau Delta, Social Chmn. 6;, Corresponding Sec. 6;, IFC Publications Comm. 6;; Phi Society 0;; Chem. Honorary 0;; WSLN Broadcaster 6;; Circle K 0,2;; Exchange Student to Scotland 6;; NSF-URP Research in Chemistry 6,4;; Dorm Counselor-Summer 1966. JANET M. HARRIS, Delaware, Ohio; Music. BARBARA J. HARTLEY, Huron, Ohio; History; Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chmn. 0;; Panhellenic Public Relations Comm. Chmn. 6;; Phi Alpha Theta 0;; Mor- tar Board 0;; Phi Society 6;; University Scholar 6-4;; Academic Affairs Sec. 6;; Student Senate Q,3;; YWCA 0-4;; Faculty Firesides Chmn. 6;; All Ass;n. Chmn. 0;. DORANNE E. HARTLEY, Troy, Ohio; Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Graciousness Chmn. 0;; Bish0p Boosters 0,2;; Austin Treas. 6;; AWS Treas. 6;; Seniorjudge 0;; Senior Responsibilities Chmn. 0;. JAMES I. HASSEL, Avonlake, Ohio; Mathematics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 6-4;; IFC, Rush Comm. Vice Chmn. 6;, Executive Council 0;; Phi Mu Alpha 6;; Pi Mu Epsilon 6;; Transcript 6;; Transportation Comm. 0;; Choir 0-4;; Chamber Singers 6,4;; Triple Quartet 0;. BEVERLY J. HEATH, Cincinnati, Ohio; French; Kappa Alpha Theta, Head Marshal 6;, 2nd Echiency V. Pres. 0;; YWCA 0,2;; Faculty Firesides; Dolphins 0,2;; Orchesis 6,4;; English Writers Club 0;. THOMAS C. HEINEMAN, St. Louis, Missouri; Econom- ics; Phi Kappa Psi, Governing Comm. 6;; IFC, Public Relations Comm. 0,2;; Pledge Training Comm. Chmn. 63;; Academic Affairs Comm. 6;; W-Clan 6-4;; Soccer 0-4;; Dorm Counselor 6;; Freshman Camp Counselor 0;- LARRY E. HEINZERLING, Elyria, Ohio; Politics and Government, journalism; Phi Delta Theta, Housemanager, Historian; Pi Delta Epsilon 6;; Herman Shipps Award 6;; Transcript, Reporter, Student Govt. Editor, Academic Affairs Editor, Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Quest; Soccer. LAURENCE M. HELLMAN, Cincinnati, Ohio; Human- ities; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IFC Pres. 0;, Interfraternity Activities Chmn. 6;, Executive Council 0;; Omicron Delta Kappa 0;; Transcript, Editorial Board 0;; Student Council 0;; Academic Affairs Chmn. 6;; Insight Editor 6;; Faculty Academic Policy Comm. 6,4;. BARBARA S. HENDERSON, Zelienople, Pennsylvania; Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta, Social Chmn. 0,2;; Panhellenic Rush Chmn. 0;; Homecoming Court 0;; SG Social Comm. Q,3;; YWCA Freshman Camp Counse- lor 6,3; Asst. Director 0;; Angel Flight Commander 0;; Home EC. Club. 293 294 EDWARD D. HENNEL; Mentor, Ohio; Politics and Gov- ernment; Delta Tau Delta, Asst. Treas. 0,3; Pi Delta Epsilon CD; Herman Shipps Award 00; Le Bijou, Admin- istration Editor 0;; Managing Editor 6X Transcript, Ed- itorial Board Mk Red Cross 0-3;; GIS Co-Chmn. Qx TICO Co-Chmn. Q,3x Varsity Tennis 0;. DAVID R. HENRY, Waverly, Ohio; Religion; WSLN GD; Outlook ;Student Newspaper-American Univ. of Beirut; 0;; Jr. Year Abroad in Beirut 0;. BARBARA L. HERING, Lyndhurst, Ohio; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Courtesy Chmn. 6;; Standards Board 054x SEA a4; BRENT K. HERROLD, Canton, Ohio; Chemistryw Commerce: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; WSLN Announcer; Baseball; Debate. T. GEORGE HESS, Scotch Plains, New Jersey; Zoology; Beta Theta Pi, Social Chmn. QL Asst. Treas. QL Treas. 6;, V. Pres. Mk Campus Chest 0x Merfs Glee Club 0X Zoology Club Pres. 6,40 THOMAS C. HILL, Clayton, Ohio; Economics; Sigma Chi, Pres., Rush Chmn., IFC: Basketball 0-3;. CLAUDE W. HINSLEY, Baltimore, Maryland; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas. 054$ Omicron Beta Kappa; Special Days Comm. Q,3x Lacrosse 0-4;; Soccer m. RICHARD B. HITCHCOCK, Newark, Delaware; Econom- ics; Phi Kappa Psi, Social Comm. 0-4;; Transcript Gk Men,s Court OX Track 0 ,2; OTTIE E. HOCKMAN,JR., Mt. Sterling, Ohio; Economics; Sigma Chi, Pledge Class V. Pres. 0X Red Cross 02;; Corridor Rep. m. MICHAEL B. HOGE, Cincinnati, Ohio, Geology. DARCY P. HOLLAND, Englewood, New Jersey; Physical Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Twin 0W0 0x WRA- Sorority Co-ordinator; Field Hockey 0,4x Basketball 8,0; Lacrosse 0,0. EDWINA J. HOWE, Ashland, Ohio; Music; Alpha Xi Delta, Song Leader Q-Q, Food Co-Chmn. 0x Mu Phi Epsilon CD; A Cappella Choir 0-40; QT 0x Madrigals 0x Alpha Xi Delta Blue Notes 0-4;; Senior Show 0-3;; Angel Flight 0 ,2x Freshman Camp Counselor 6;. WILLIAM C. HOWLAND, Rochester, New York; Pre- Medicine; Beta Theta Pi, Scholarship Chmn. QJL Housemanager Q,3y JAMES M. HUNT, Wooster, Ohio; Pre-Medz'cz'ne; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Class V. Pres. 0L Housemanager Q-AD; Le Bijou Qx Student Senate QJX Freshman Play 0x Circle K. Qt Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Foot- ball, and Swimming 0-4;. HANNAH L. HUTSON, Hinsdale, Illinois; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Asst. Rituals Chmn. 921, Social Chmn. 931, Rituals Chmn. 99; Women,s Chorale 921; SEA 92-41; Dolphins 91,21. MARK W. IMMELT, Massillon, Ohio; Political Science; Delta Tau Delta; Chapel Comm. 91 -31, Chmn 931. DALE A. INSULL, Florham Park, New Jersey; English; Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Pres. 911, Scholarship Chmn. 92,31, Pledge Trainer 941, lst V. Pres. 941; Panhellenic Scholarship Comm. 931; Dean,s List 91-31; Senior Respon- sibilities Board 941; Angel Flight 92,31. jOYCE H. JACK, Cincinnati, Ohio; Humanities; Pi Beta Phi, Censor 93,41; Le Bijou 911; Hayes AWS Publicity Chmn. 921; Chorale 911; English Writer3s Club 92,41; Honor House Marshal 931. HELEN LJACKSON, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. BARBARA E. JAEHNIG, Short Hills, New Jersey; Elemen- tary Education; Delta Gamma, Standards Board Rep. 931, Pledge Trainer 941, 2nd V. Pres. 941; SEA 93,41. ELOISE C. JAMISON, Fairfield Court, Connecticut; Ele- mentary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Asst. Rush Chmn. 931, Historian 99; Monnett Hall Sec. 931; Monnett Week- end Convocation Chmn. 931; YWCA, Girl Scout Chmn. 931, Regional Rep. 941; Liberty Center Comm. 941; ISA Asst. Sec. 921, Sec. 931; MSM. SUSAN E. JENNINGS, Miami, Florida; Physical Educa- tion; Alpha Gamma Delta, Sporthead 921, 2nd V. Pres. 931; Phi Society 931; University Scholar 92,41; Kappa Delta Pi 93,41; Twin 11W2 941; Mortar Board 99; WRA 91-41, Pres. 931, V. Pres. 941; Field Hockey 91-41; Sporthead 92, 41; Buckeye Assn. Team, Second Team 91,21, First Team 93,9; Basketball 92-41; Tennis 91,21; Lacrosse 91,21. MARJORIE E. JERMAN, Bristol, Connecticut; Econom- ics; Twin 11W2, Treas. 941; Red Cross 93,41; Women,s In- tercollegiate, Volleyball 91-31, Leader, 941, Softball 92-41; Resident Asst. at Monnett Hall 941. JOHN T. JOHNSON, JR., Terrace Park, Ohio; Pre-Den- tal; Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Class V. Pres. 911, Pledge Trainer 931, Governing Comm. 91-41, Pres. 99; Academic Affairs 911; Bishop Boosters 91-31; W-Clan, V. Pres. 931, Pres. 99; Tennis 91,21; Soccer 91-9; Freshman Camp Counselor 931, Counselor Trainer 99. PATRICIA A. JOHNSON, De Smet, South Dakota; Ger- man; Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Class V. Pres. 911, Pledge Trainer 931; Phi Society 921; Mortar Board 941; Communi- ty Ambassador to Germany 931; Co-Chmn. SG Com- munity Ambassador Comm. 941; Chorale 91-41; YWCA 91,31; MSM 91-41, V. Pres. 921, State Publicity Chmn. 931; Undergraduate Fellow in German 931; Student minister 92,31; National Methodist Scholar 93,41; Dean,s List 92-9; Achievement Scholar 911; University Scholar 941; Mary Elizabeth Davies Award 931; Senior Ad. 941. 295 BARBARA A. JUDSON, Oberlin, Ohio; Zoology; Pi Beta Phi, Asst. Pledge Trainer Ox Pledge Trainer OX Phi So- ciety Ox University Scholar Qx Dean,s List 0-3; Undergraduate Fellow GU; Pi Delta Epsilon Mk Le Bijou CD; Chorale 0x Zoology Club Q-M, Treas. 90; Comm. on Intellectual Affairs 2 . DAVID W. JUERS, Green Lane, Pennsylvania; Zoology; Delta Tau Delta, Publications UL Chmn. Qx Asst. Treas. Qx Le Bijou Q,3x WFhe Lark QL Life With Fatherw QL Cyrano de Bergeraw VD; Zoology Club U-Q; Fresh- man Camp Counselor Oi CHRISTINE J. KALB, Suffield, Connecticut; French; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Pres. UL Activities Chmn. OX Social Chmn. Mk Student Body Sec. OX Faculty- Student Comm. on Regulations 90; Monnett Food Comm. 0X Chorale 0x Glee-ettes Q-4x Li1 Abnerm 0L WFhe Pigeon, CO; Girls Varsity Basketball 0x Little Sisters of Minerva Q-Q; Dad,s Day Variety Show 0-30; Home- coming Court 99; Senior Advisor Mk Freshman Camp Counselor Q,3y DAVID A. KAPELUCK, Carnegie, Pennsylvania; Sigma PhiEpsilon. CAROL E. KAUFMAN, York, Pennsylvania; Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Class Pres. UL Standards Chmn. 09; AWS Standards Comm. Q,3X MARCIA D. KEELER, Caldwell, New Jersey; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega, Service Chmn. QL Social Chmn; Cam- pus Chest Comm. Qt YWCA; Red Cross, Columbus State School Chmn. Gk Seven Seas Voyage Around the World C0. 296 DAVID F. KELLER, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania; Philom- phy, Religion; Alpha Sigma Phi, Scholarship Chmn. Q,3x Circle K 0-4L Sec. OX Pres. Mk Freshman Camp Coun- selor CD, Counselor-Trainer VD; Swim Team 0-40, C0- Captain Mk Dorm Counselor. CHARLOTTE A. KEMPTON, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania; Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta. ROBERT E. KENNEDY, Caledonia, Ohio; Religion; Deank List Q-Q; University Scholar Q-Q; Phi Society Ox Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia GAL Delegate to Regional Convention Gk National Methodist Scholar 0319; Dale Foundation Fellow 0,9; Glee Club U-M, Librarian ML Tour Comm. Chmn. OD; MSM: Executive Council Q,3y GLENN P. KIEFER, Huntington, New York. ROBERT S. KINNEY, San Francisco, California; Phi Kappa Psi. DOUGLAS L. KIRK, Cheshire, Connecticut; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi, Social Chmn. QL Governing Comm. 0,2; JUDITH L. KIRTLEY, McLean, Virginia; Art; Pi Beta Phi; Delta Phi Delta 0,4x Judicial Board, Monnett Judge OX Senior Responsibilities Board Mk Variety Show O-M; Angel Flight U-4L Drill Team GAL Commander CD; Senior Advisor m. JANE E. KISER, Princeton, New Jersey; Zoology; Zoology Club 0,4,, Sec. 44,; Folk Song Club 41,. JAN 0. KOEHLER, New Brighton, Pennsylvania; Zoology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Hypophetes 44,, Pledge Trainer Comm. 44,, House Comm. 43,; Circle K 42,3,; Co-Chmn. 08.8. 0,; Zoology Club 44,; Intramural Football 42-4,. BRENDA C. KOPF, Great Neck, New York; Sociology, French; Delta Delta Delta, Ass,t Pledge Trainer 42,, Social Comm. 42,; Dean4s List 42,; YWCA 42,; Sailing Club 42,; Monnett Weekend Comm. 0 ,2,; Jr. Year in France. MARILYN M. KRAHLER, Wilmington, Delaware; Reli- gion; Pi Beta Phi, Foods Chmn. 42,, Rush Chmn. 0,, Vice Pres. 44,; A Cappella Choir 41-3,; Madrigals 42,3,; Angel Flight 41-3,. RICHARD M. LACKRITZ, Scarsdale, New York; Pre- Medz'cz'ne, Zoology; Chi Phi, Scholarship C0-Chmn.; Owl 0,2,, c4The Lark4, 42,; Circle K 41-3,; Zoology Club 0,4,, Treas. 0,. PATRICIA E. LADNER, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Delta Gamma. FOLUKE F. LALUDE, Ibadan, Nigeria; Economics, Math- matz'cs; ISA 41-3,, Treas. 42,3,. PAUL LAMBERT, New Rochelle, New York; History; Tau Kappa Epsilon, IM Chmn. 0,, Rush Chmn. 0,; Wesleyan Players 0,2,, Freshman Play, 0Midsummer,s Night Dream? KURT V. LANSING, Rochester, New York; Zoology; Phi Kappa Psi, Governing Comm. 0,2,; Phi Society 41,; Elections Comm. 42,3,; W-Clan 42-4,; Varsity Soccer 41-4,. KATHRYN A. LANT,Jerich0, New York; Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta, Art Chmn. 42,, Pub. Comm. 42,; YWCA 42,; SEA 42,. RICHARD L. LAYNE, Washington, D.C.; History; Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Class Pres. 41,, IM Chmn. 43,, Sr. Council 44,; Special Days Comm. 0,. DELORES A. LENGLE, Lakewood, Ohio; Botany; Alpha Delta Pi, House Chmn. 41,, Social Chmn. 42,, Scholar- ship Chmn. 42,, Standards Chmn. 0,; Pan-Hellenic Treas. 42,; AWS Standards Board 43,; Orchestra 0,2,; Lab Asst. 44,. JOHN J. LEONARD, JR., Wyncote, Pennsylvania; Pre- Dental; Phi Kappa Psi, Alumni Affairs Chmn. 42,, Gov- erning Comm. 0,2,; Phi Society 42,; University Scholar 42,; Academic Affairs Comm. 0,; Sailing Club 41-4,, Commodore 0,4,, Treas. 0,; Sugar Bowl Regatta 44,; Soccer 0,; W-Clan 0,4,. GARY M. LEWIS, Delaware, Ohio; Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Society 42,; Phi Beta Kappa 0,4,; Chi Gamma Nu 0,4,, Pres. 44,; Soccer 0,2,; Tennis 41,2 ; Swimming 0,; Dorm Counselor 44,. ROSALIND H. LEWIS, Alexandria, Virginia; English; Delta Delta Delta, Sponsor Chmn. 0,, Rush Chmn. 44,. 297 NESTOR J UHEUREUX, JR., South Meriden, Connecti- cut; Sociology; Kappa Sigma, Pres. 43,43 Treas. 43, Sec. 43, House Mgr. 41-3, Asst. Treas. 0,3, Nafl. Conclave 42J; Pi Delta Epsilon 43,43 WSLN Program Dir. 44L Asst. 43, News Director, 42,3, News StafT4D. ROBERT B. LINVILLE, Youngstown, Ohio; Pre-Dental; Delta Tau Delta; Transcript Advertising 0,3; Social Comm. 41-3; Tennis 0,3. JANE E. LONG, Jamestown, New York; Home Economics; AWS Social Comm. 4U; Chorale 0-4J; Home Economics Club 0 -4J. MELISSA LONG, Worthington, Ohio; Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sports Chmn., Pledge Trainer, lst. V. Pres., Nat4l Convention; Delta Phi Delta 43; Commence- ment Marshal 43; Bishop Boosters, Cross-Country Chmn. 43, Wrestling Chmn. 43, Chmn. 43; Sr. Class Sec. 44x AWS Dorm Social Comm. 0,3; Honor House PubliEity Chmn. 43; Freshman Camp Counselor 43-4J; Westmin- ster-Canterbury Club, Steward 42J, Executive Comm. 43; Hockey 40, Swimming 40; May Art Show 0-3; Ad- missions Office Guide 42-43 All-Ohio Meth. C01. Rep., Sabina Inst. 43. JULIE C. LOWELL, Old Westbury, New York; Human- ities; Delta Delta Delta, Service Chmn. 43; Dean,s List 43; YWCA. HENRY J LUKAS, Huntington Station, New York; His- tory; Chi Phi, Treas. 42-4J; Phi Alpha Theta 43-4J, Pres. 44X Kappa Kappa Psi 43; WSLN 0-4J, Pub. Relations Dir. 43-4J; Campus Chest 43; Concert Band 0-4J; Var- sity Band 0-3; Jazz Band 41-3, Director 44; 298 MARGUERITE C. LUKE, Pittsford, New York; Psychology, Philosophy; Alpha Chi Omega, College Bowl Team 43; Psi Chi, Sec.-Treas. 443 English Writers, Club 40; OWL 41 ,ZJ; YWCA Encounter Group; Debate Club. WILLIAM W. LYON, III, Scarsdale, New York; History; Sigma Chi, Corr. Sec. 0,3, Sgt. at Arms 43, Scholar- ship Chmn. 44J DONALD M. MaCINTYRE, Rye, New York; Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Comm. 0-4J, Nominations Comm. 4D, Pledge Training Comm. 4D. ROBERTA A. MACK, Milton, Pennsylvania; Spanish; Delta Gamma, Asst. Rit. Chmn. 42L Ist V. Pres. 44x Phi Society 43; University Scholar 43; Angel Flight 43; J.V. Cheerleader 40; University of Madrid 43. ELLEN D. MADSEN, McLean, Virginia; Humanities; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; AWSJudicial President 44y GAIL MARCUM, White Plains, New York; English; OWL 41-43 Editor 43,4J; Fire Marshal 43. FRANKLIN D. MARKS, York, Pennsylvania; Politics and Government; Kappa Sigma, Asst. Treas. 0X WSLN 02-40; Circle K 0-4L Board of Dir. 6,40; Pre-Law Club 02-40;, Sec. 0,40; Young Democrats 02-40, Co-Chmn. 05,40; Student Comm. on Race Relations 02-40, Co-Ordinator 09; Track m. CATHERINE J. MARTIN, Euclid, Ohio; Elementary Ed- ucation; Chi Omega, Asst. Treas. QL Treas. 00, V. Pres. 0L Scholarship Chmn. 0x Kappa Delta Pi 0x Le Bijou OX YWCA 0,2x SEA 0-4; DONNA R. MATHENEY, Ithaca, New York; Home Eco- nomics; Phi Society Ox Dean,s List 0,3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 6,40, V. Pres. Mk Transcript, Advertising Staff 0L Cir. Mgr. CD; Le szou Cir. Staff 6,40; AWS Social C0mm., Social Chmn. Jenkins House; 0UP Abnerm 0L 0Fiorcllo0 Qx Red Cross Unit Chmn. OX Sailing Club 02-40. NANCY D. MCCARRELL, Washington, Pennsylvania; Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Asst. Treas. Ox Treas. 6X Phi Society Qt Undergraduau Fellow OX Kappa Delta Pi 0,40; University Scholax 02-40. SUSAN MCELRAY, Arlington Heights, Illinois; Mathe- matics; Campus Chest 0-4L Sec. 02,30, Convocation Comm. Sec. ML Crossroads Africa Comm. Sec. 90; AWS Social Comm. 0x YWCA Children0s Home Comm. 0 ,2y DIANNE J. MCINTYRE, Milford, Connecticut; English, Humanities; Chi Omega, Treas. 00, House Chmn. OX House Mother Relations Chmn. Qx Pan-Hel Executive Council CD, Public Relations Chmn, OX Editor of Pan- Hel Rush Bklt. OX Monnett House Council CD; Mon- nett Weekend Steering Comm. OX Hayes Social Comm. Qx Varsity Volleyball 0-D. SUSAN J MCINTYRE, Coshocton, Ohio; Elementary Ed- ucation; Kappa Alpha Theta, House Chmn., Rush Chmn., Standards Chmn.; Dean0s List ex AWS Judicial Board, Hayes DormJudge. SUSAN L. MCINTYRE, Plymouth, Michigan; French; Delta Gamma, Asst. Pledge Trainer QL Rush Song Leader 0x Achievement Scholar 0x University Scholar Q-AD; Phi Society Sec. OJ; International Relations Comm. 0-2x Comm. on Intellectual Activities 02,40; Paris m. ELIZABETH A. MCMAHON, Fort Lee, New Jersey; Politics and Government; Delta Gamma, Pledge Project Chmn. 0x Pi Sigma Alpha 90; Student Senate 0-3L Bookstore Comm. 0-3L Bishop Boosters 01-30, Social Priv. Comm. CD; AWS Social Comm. Qx Freshman Camp Counselor 6X Washington Semester m. 299 JOHN A. MCWILLIAM, Avon, Connecticut; Psychology. SUE LYNNE MECK, Bucyrus, Ohio; Elementary Educa- tion, Botany; Zeta Tau Alpha, Scholarship Chmn. QL Sec. OX V. Pres. GD; Pi Delta Epsilon Qx Kappa Delta Pi 6L Sec. Ox Le Bijou, Academics Ed. QL Sections Ed. CD; Reserve Wesleyan Players Qx Debate m. VIRGINIA A. MELLEN, Berea, Ohio; Humanities; Pi Beta Phi, Social Comm. C5-4L Pan-Hel Rep. Mk Student Senate VD; Little Sister of Minerva Mk Insight OX Academic Affairs OX Publicity Comm. GD; WomenAs Chorale U-ZL Senior Show 6,9. LAURA S. MENARD, Boulder, Colorado; History; Alpha Gamma Delta, Altruistic Chmn.; Kappa Delta Pi OX Phi Alpha Theta OX Crossroads Africa Comm. 0-9; Campus Chest O-Q; Red Cross, State School Comm. Chmn., College Unit Chmn. O-4y NANCY KELINER METZ, Washington, New York; Eng- lish; Delta Delta Delta; AWS Standards Comm. Ox AWS Monnett Weekend Flower Comm. 0X Chorale 0X A Cappella Choir O-Q; Swim Team m LESLIE H. MILLER, Riverside, Connecticut; English; Gamma Phi Beta, Songleader Q-E, Activities Chmn. GD; OWL: Community Amb. Comm. OX SG Elections Skits 0-30; A Cappella Choir U-ZL English WriterAs Club 90; Tennis 0x Homecoming Court Mk BrownJug Queen m 300 JANET M. MILLICAN, Winchester, Massachusetts; Bac- teriology; Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Trainer 0L V. Pres. OX Chaplain GD; WSLN 0X Bishop Boosters 90; SG Fund Raising Comm. for Library OX AWS Corr. Rep. 0X YWCA 0-D; Sr. Ad. GD; Monnett Weekend Comm. 0-4; DANIEL T. MILTON, JR, Old Greenwich, Connecticut; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chmn., Warden; W-Clan; Lacrosse U-ZD; Swimming 0X Soccer 0X Sgt. at Arms. MARJORIE E. MITCHELL, St. Louis, Missouri; English; Delta Gamma, Corr. Sec. 00; AWS Social Comm. m. JANET L. MOORE, Ashland, Ohio; English; Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Pledge Show Dir. 0X Community Service Chmn. QL Pub. Relations Chmn. Ox Kappa Delta Pi VD; Transcript U-ZL Community Affairs Ed. UL Student Affairs Ed. Qx Le Bijou OX; Admin. Ed. Qx SG Academic Affairs Comm. CD; Freshman Rep. 0X Hayes Publicity Chmn. L70; SEA 6-9; Fiji Island Queen m MARILYN M. MOORE, Annadale, Virginia; Humanz'tzes; A Cappella Choir Q-4L QT VD; WFhe Breath of SpringA CO; DadAs Day Variety Show O-M; Senior Show Q-w. SUSAN J MOORE, East Liverpool, Ohio; Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Natel Meth. Scholarship 0-0; YWCA, Cty. Home C0mm., Liberty Center; SEA; Austin Head Oche Clerk OX Hayes Resident Assistant m JUDY L. MORRIS, Sidney, New York; English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres., Pledge Class Pres., Pan-Hel Rep.; Phi Society Qx AWS Education C0mm.; YWCA: SEA. ROGER D. MORRIS, Cleveland, Ohio; Speech; Phi Mu Alpha O-AD; Senate Chmn. Mk Convocation Steering Comm. Mt A Cappella Choir O-M; Wesleyan Players Q- 4X NCamelote, 0X Young Republicans Q-BO; YMCA 0X Debate O-4X MARCIA MUNRO, Brooklyn, New York; Religion; Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Society GD; Transcript CD; YWCA GAL Chapel Comm. 0-9, Liberty Center OX Student Ass,t MX Undergraduate Fellowship m. MARY LYNN MUNSON, Clinton, New York; Elementary Education; Chi Omega, Formal Parties Chmn. BL Per- sonnel GD; Nat,l Meth. Scholarship U-ZX Le Bijou Qx Monnett Weekend Comm. Q30; Corridor Rep. CO; YWCA QL Dist. Rep. C9; Red Cross 0-3; SEA m. HENRY G. MEYERS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Music; Alpha Tau Omega. ANGELA NEASSE, Columbus, Ohio; Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Alpha Theta, Courtesy Chmn. CD; Asset Pledge Trainer CD, See. ML Pan-Hel Publicity Comm. BL Greek Week Comm. GD; Campus Chest OX Womenes Chorale 0 ,2x YWCA, Liberty Center Q-ED. BARRY G. NEFF, Bellaire, Ohio; Economics; Kappa Sigma, Treas. 00; Kappa Kappa Psi CO; Band; Orchestra 0-3. ROBERT L. NELLSON, Rochester, New York; Econamics; Chi Phi; MenNs Glee Club. LEONARD N. NEWMARK, New York City, New York; Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, member of winning IFC College Bowl Team 0L Athletic Comm. Chmn. 90; SG Social Comm. 0X IM Asan Pres. GD; Freshman Tennis Ox IM Volleyball U-4L IM Bowling U-M, IM Basketball 0-30. ANNE E. NEWTON, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Pledge Class See, Lib. QL Rec. Sec 0L 2nd V. Pres. Mk AWS Social Comm. 0-ng Monnett Weekend Convocation Comm. 0X Banquet Comm. Qk Dades Day Variety Show MO; SEA Q-M, Treas. CO; Honor House m. THOMAS R. NOLAND, Tipp City, Ohio; Politics and Government; Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chmn. O-Q; W-Clan; Pre-Law Club; Varsity Football U-ZX Varsity Basketball Mgr. U ,2,4N. 301 302 KAREN S. NORMAN, Haddon Heights, Newjersey; Phys- ical Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Corr. Sec. 43;, Mem- bership Chmn. 0;; Twin W 0;; YWCA 0;; Angel Flight 0-4;, Supply Officer Q;, Comptroller 43;, Admin. Officer 0;, Drill Team 0-4;; WRA, Hockey Sports Head 0;; Varsity Field Hockey Team 0-4;; Buckeye Field Hockey Team 0-4;; SEA 0 -3;. CAROL L. OLSON, Butler, Pennsylvania; Elementary Ed- ucation; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Registrar 43;, Rec. Sec. 0;; Hayes Social Comm. 43;; Chorale 0-3;; Glee-ettes 0;; 0Fiorello0 42;; 44Came10t0 43;; Tutor 0;; SEA 6-4;; Senior Ad. 0;. PETER O4NEILL, Oceanside, New York; Mathematics, Economics; Alpha Sigma Phi, Corr Sec. 0-2;; Men4s Court Recorder; Senior Show 0;. L. SUSAN PACE, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mathematics; Florence Leas Prize for Mathematics 0-2;; SG Social Comm. 42- 4;, Sec. 424;; SC Rules Revision Comm. 42;, Sec. 42;; Freshman Camp Pub. Comm. Chm. 6-4;; ISA 0;. CAROLYN A. PARKE, Bay City, Michigan; Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Pub. Chmn. 42;, Treas 43;, Pres. 0;; AWS Education,Comm. 42;; Monnett Weekend Ticket Chmn. 42;; Monnett Weekendjr. Chmn. 43;; Mon- nett Weekend Chmn. 0;; YWCA. ANN B. PARKER, Oak Ridge, Tennessee; Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, WRA Rep. Q;; Psi Chi 43;; Senior Responsi- bilities Board 04;; Chorale 0-3;; 2Camelot0 Props Comm. 43;; Varsity Tennis 0-4;; WRA Tennis Sporthead 42;; Sr. Ad. 0;; Psych. Ass4t. 0;. MARILYN PATRINKA, Cleveland, Ohio; Music; AWS Food Comm. 0;, Sec. 42;; AWS Rules and Regulations Comm. Q;; Orchestra ;2-4;; Varsity Band 0-2;; Con- cert Band 0-2;; Senior Show Orchestra Q-3;; 0Camelot0 42;; 0Fi0rello4, 43;; OSMEA 0-4;. BARBARA J. PATTEN, Columbus, Ohio; Pre-Mea'icine; Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Parties Chmn.; Pan-Hel De- ferred Rush Comm.; Phi Society 0;; University Scholar 42-4;; Dean4s List 0-3;; SG Social Comm.; Faculty Comm.; Angel Flight. MARY JO PATTERSON, Buffalo, New York; German; Pi Beta Phi, Pan-Hel 0;; Transcript 42;; SG Pub. Comm. 42;; YWCA 42;; Full Scholarship, Giessen, Germanya; J. MICHAEL PATTON, Columbus, Ohio; History; Del- ta Tau Delta, Housemanager. LUCINDA M. PEARCE, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Physical Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer 0;; Pan-Hel Rush Chmn. 0;; Pan-Hel Ass,t Rush Chmn Q;; Senior Honor House 0;; Le Bijou Cir. Mgr. 42;; Bishop Boosters 0-4;; AWS Pub. Comm. 0;; Dad4s Day Varie- ty Show 0;; Red Cross Blood Drive, Dorm Head 42;; P.E. Majors, Club 6-4;, Sec-Treas. 0;; Cheerleader 0- 4;, Capt. 0;; WRA Social Chmn 0;; Sr. Class Social Chmn. ROGER T. PECKINPAUGH, East Cleveland, Ohio; Psychology; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta, Corr. Sec. 90; WSLN, Sports Show ax A Cappella Choir U-Q, Pres. Mk AACameloW OX Football 0X Cheerleader m. DARLEENE G. PETERS, Stafford, New York; Humani- ties. DEBORAH L. PETERSON, Waterford, Michigan; Sociol- ogy; Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Chmn. OX Tran- script Qx Le Bijou CD; Bishop Boosters 0-10; Senior Show U-4L Choreographer 0-9; YWCA QX Young Republicans U-ZX Orchesis 0-0, V. Pres. 6L Pres. Mk WRA; TwinW 90; Sr. Class Gift Fund Steering Comm. Mk Sr. Ad. m. ERIC C. PETERSON, Bound Brook, New Jersey; History; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Steward 6-9; Transcript U-ZX Le Bijou OX IM,s 0-4x SID Statistician 0-40. ROBERT M. PFEIFFER, Alexandria, Virginia; Zoology; Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 0,4y CLAIRE E. PHILLIPS, Haddon Heights, New Jersey; Mathematics; Alpha Xi Delta, AssAt Treas. QL Treas. OX V. Pres. 09; SG Trans. Comm. Q-M, Sec. QL V. Chmn. Q-M; Monnett Weekend Comm. 0,2,4x Senior Show, Costumes ex Red Cross U-Q; SEA 0,2,4x Res. AssAt. Ml TERRY R. PICKARD, Syracuse, New York; History; Alpha Sigma Phi; Foreign Study, Bogata m. CATHERINE J. PIPER, Euclid, Ohio; Music; Mortar Board; Achievement Scholar UN University Scholar Q-M; Phi Society OX Kappa Delta Pi C5-4L Hist. MX Mu Phi Epsilon U-Q, Treas. CD, Pres. Mk Tau Beta Sigma 0-40, Sec. QL Pres. Q-Q; A Cappella Choir Q-3xMSM Council Q-3L Sec. CO, State Rep. Q-S; Res. AssAt Mk Under- graduate Fellow 6-0; High School Honors Weekend Comm. m. NANCYJ POCHAN, Guilford, Connecticut; Physical Ed- ucation; YWCA Qk Red Cross Q-M; SCORR; Soft- ball Q-Q; Basketball Q-Q; Hockey GD; WRA. FREDERICK R. POST, Birmingham, Michigan; Econom- ics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chmn. QL Warden BL Eminent Steward CLQ; Lacrosse Q30; Ice Hockey Club Q-Q. PATRICIA R. POTTER, Truxton, New York; M usz'c; Mu Phi Epsilon QL Hist. OX Chap. Mk Chorale U-ZX A Cappella Choir O-Q; Music Educators, NatAl Conference 6-0; Res. Ass,t GD; Monnett Weekend Music Chmn. m. PRUDENCE PRICE, Laguna Hills, California; English; University Scholar Q-E; Accum. DeanAs List 0-9; Phi Society Qx Transcript Ox AWS House Council Q-E; YWCA 0X Dolphins Q-Q; Christian Science Organiza- tion U-Q. 303 304 SALLY K. PRICE, Brookville, Ohio; Home Economics; SG Social Comm. VD; Corr. Rep. Ox Stuy Hall Standards Chmn. Mk Angel Flight MAL Area D-l Comptroller Q, 3, Drill Team QL Flight Exec. OfEcer GO; Home EC. Club GAL Pub. Chmn. 0L Treas. QL Pres. CO. JAMES W. PRY, II, Crestline, Ohio; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta, IFC Rush Comm. QL Ed. of Chapter Pub. OX Rec. Sec. MX SG Academic Affairs Comm. OX Student Co-ordinator for OWU Dining Service m. JOYCE A. PUTNAM, Erie, Pennsylvania; Sociology; Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer OX Social 8L Civic Service Chmn. GD; Phi Society Qx University Scholar Ox Mortar Board OX Student Senator M,Zx A Cappella Choir; Freshman Play Crew 0x gACamelotA, CD; Red Cross Chmn. Colum- bus State School QL Red Cross Advisory Board Mk Angel Flight Q-Q; Supply Ocher Ox Senior Ad. m. DOROTHY S. RANDALL, San Antonio, Texas; Music; Zeta Tau Alpha, Song Leader 6L Social Chmn. CD, Pres. GD; Mu Phi Epsilon Q-4L Chorister OX Warden Ox Theta Alpha Phi Q-Q, Sec. 0x A Cappella Choir 0-9; Chamber Singers OX Quadruple Trio GD; Le Bijou GQX Wesleyan Players U-4L AAMidsummer NightAs DreamAA UL AAThe LarkA, OX AACameloW 0L AACyrano de BergeracA, ML AAKing and IA7 00. SUSAN E. RANKIN, Seattle, Washington; History; Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Chmn. QJD, Pan-Hel Standards and Social Comm. Ox Pres. 09; Le Bijou Qx Social Comm. m. JANIX S. RAPPAPORT, Pleasantville, New York; Zoni- ogy; Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Class Social Chmn. UL Service Projects Chmn. ex A Cappella Choir 0-D; DadAs Day Variety Show em. KATHERINE A. RATLIFF, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Art; Alpha Xi Delta, Art Chaplain QL Marshall 0X Delta Phi Delta OX Monnett Weekend-Art Comm. 0X Wesleyan Players U-4L AASummer and SmokeAA UN Angel Flight Q-Q, Publications Officer OX Drill Team Q-M, Commander m. JOYCE E. RELAC, Parma, Ohio; Home EconomicsAFoods And Business; Alpha Xi Delta, Contact and courtesy QL Float Chmn. QL Scholarship Chmn. OX Freshman Rep- resentative OX Red Cross Leadership Training Prog- ram ex Ohio Wesleyan Chapter A.H.E.A. Q-Q, Pres. ML Social Chmn. m. BARBARA C. RENDLIN, Rose Valley, Pennsylvania; English; Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Class Social Chmn. 0X Student Govt., Publicity Comm. 0-3, Sec. UL All Campus Publicity Coordinator CO, Special Days Commx4y BRANCH B. RICKEY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Philoso- phy, Delta Tau Delta; Student Govt., Athletic Board of Control 93,9; W-Clan 0-9, Soccer 91-9, Co-captain 99, Baseball 91 ,2x Dorm Counselor 99. SANDRA L. RISTAU, Warren, Pennsylvania; Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Student Senate Rep. 93L Sponsor Chmn. 99; Student Senate 93; Community Am- bassador Comm. 93;; Austin Dorm Social Comm. 90; SEA 92,9; Mock Republican Convention 9D; Little Sisters of Minerva 99. RICHARD S. ROBERTS, Sabina, Ohio; Politics and Gov- ' ernment; Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Trainer 930, IFC Schol- arship Vice Chmn. 92L Rush Chmn. 93;; Phi Society 92L Pi Sigma Alpha 93;; Omicron Delta Kappa 93L Depart- mental Teaching Fellow 99; Academic Affairs Comm. 90; Social Comm. 92;; Men,s Court 92-9, Chief Justice 99; Glee Club 0-9; Pre-Law Club; Cadet Group Comman- der, ROTC Corps 99; GLCA Yugoslav Seminar 99. RUSSELLJ. ROBINSON, Newark, New York; Economics; Alpha Sigma Phi; Soccer 91,2; BONNIE L. ROBISHAW, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Math- ematics; Pi Beta Phi; Convocation Comm. 99; YWCA 93; JOHN W. ROBLIN, Pittsford, New York; Economics, Chemistry Commerce; Phi Kappa Psi, Treas. 93,9, Cor- responding Sec. 92L Governing Comm. 92-9, Pledge Ed- ucator 93X IFC TreasureNs Comm. 99; W-Clan 93,9, Soccer 91-9, Tennis 91-9. GEORGE L. ROMINE, JR., Berea, Ohio, Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chaplin 99, Asst. Rush Chmn. 99, Warden 93;; W-Clan 0-9; Swimming 0-9, Captain 99. CAROL D. ROOT, Erie, Pennsylvania; Religion; Alpha Chi Omega, Asst. Treas.; Red Cross-Columbus State School; YWCA-Liberty Center; Corridor Rep. 92;; MSM 92x SEA 99. CAROLYN A. ROOT, Batavia, New York; IVIusic Educa- tion; Alpha Chi Omega, Panhellenic Public Relations Comm. 92,9; Mu Phi Epsilon 93L A Cappella Choir 91- 9, Madrigals 92-9, Director 99, Quadruple Trio; Senior Show 93,9; YWCA 92X Director of Songfest 93y ALAN J. ROTONDI, Mountainside, New JerSCy; Pre- Dentz'stry, Chemz'stry-Commerce; WSLN Engineer 91- 9; Welch Hall Dining Comm. 93y WILLIAM F. RUSSELL, St. Charles, Illinois; Phi Delta Theta. ROBERT W. RYMERS, Garden City, New York; Eco- nomics; Tau Kappa Epsilon. 305 306 MARGARET J. SARLES, Kensington, Maryland; Politics and Government; Pi Sigma Alpha MJ; AWS Social Comm. QJ; YWCA MAJ; Washington Seminar Program m. STACEY C. SAWYER, New Canann, Connecticut; Ger- man; Kappa Alpha Theta, Float Chmn. QJ, Editor 09; Mortar Board GJ; AWS Freshman Rep. OJ, AWS Judi- cial, Sec. OJ; Dolphins 040, Vice-Pres. MJ; Program Chmn. for JJFiorelld, QJ; Germany CD. MARILYN F. SCHEINER, Cleveland, Ohio; English; Chi Omega, Song Leader OJ, Sec. CO, Rush Chmn. MJ; Tau Beta Sigma OJ; Kappa Delta Pi GJ; Band OJ; Orchestra U-4J; Ensembles M,ZJ; SEA 0-0. THOMAS L. SCHELKUN, Troy, Ohio; Health and Physical Education; Sigma Chi; W-Clan, Basketball O-4J, Track 0 -4J. MARK J SCHIFF, Roslyn, New York; Pre-Dentistry; Chi Phi, IFC Public Relations Comm. UL Chi Psi Scholar- ship Chmn. OJ; Florence E. Leas Mathematics Award OJ; Kappa Kappa Pdi OAJ; Pres. Welch Hall QJJ; Con- cert Band U-4J; Varsity Band O-3J; JJCyrano de BergeracJJ ML JJPlayboy of the Western WorldJ, m. DOROTHY M. SCHOWE, Columbus, Ohio; Speech; Delta Delta Delta, Music Chmn. OJ, Panhel Sec. OJ; Transcript 6,9; Bishop Boosters QL Freshman Camp Counsellor 0,3 AWS Freshman Elections Rep. OJ; Little Sisters of Minerva Q-M, Pres. MJ; Angel Flight Q,3J; Womean Intercollegiate Volleyball OJ. ROBERT W. SCOTT, Summit, New Jersey; journalism; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Class Treas. OJ, Public Rela- tions Chmn. CO, Sec. ML Alumni Relations Officer ML Editor of Fraternity magazine, JJHeartlineJJ, Scholarship Chmn. QJ; Pi Delta Epsilon MJ; Transcript reporter OJ, Sports Editor MJ; Le Bijou Advertising Staff OJ, Circulation Manager MJ; Student Govt. Publicity Comm. 0-30; Newsletter Chmn. CO. LINDA A. SEALES, Arlington Heights, Illinois; French; Kappa Alpha Theta, Asst. Social OJ, Marshal MJ; Stu- dent Senate Rep. CD; Special Days Comm. 0-30; Dol- phins OJ; Orchesis CD. JOHN H. SEAMAN, Cincinnati, Ohio. RICHARD G. SEARLS, Centerville, Ohio; Phi Kappa Psi. LESLIE A. SEYMORE, Yermouth, Maine; Sociology; Al- pha Chi Omega; Chorale OX YWCA CD; Transfer Ad. BARBARA J SHARP, Arlington, Virginia; Sociology; Del- ta Delta Delta, Publicity and Trident Correspondent QJ, Recommendations Chmn. ML Corresponding Sec. OJ; Monnett Weekend Comm. 0 -3J, Invitations Comm. QJ, Greek Week Publicity Comm. L70; Dorm Social Comm. 0,3, AWS Social Comm. CD, Secretary-Stuy Hall MJ; Red Cross QQO; YWCA, Liberty Center OJ; WRA Q,3J; Freshman Camp Food Comm. QJ. DAVID T. SHAW, Stratford, Connecticut; Sigma Phi Ep- silon. MARGARET J SHAW, Kenton, Ohio; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corr. Sec. Q;, Co-Rush Chmn., lst Vice-Pres. 0;, Pres. 0;; Student Govt. Comm. on Intel- lectual Activities; Women,s Chorale 0 ,2;; Glee-ettes O,4;; Red Cross 0,2;; Young Republicans 0,2;; Honor House Vice-Pres. 6;. DIANE E. SHEPARD, Barnesville, Ohio; Elementary Edu- cation; Chi Omega, Standards Chmn. 6;, Recommenda- tions Chmn. 6;; AWS Standards Comm. 6;; Monnett Weekend Comm. 0,2;; YWCA 0;; Chemistry Club 0;; Home Economics Club 0;; SEA 9-4;. FRANCES T. SHIMAURA, Haleiwa, Hawaii; German. PATRICIA L. SHIPLEY, Harmans, Maryland; Botany; Bacteriology; Achievement Scholar 0;; University Scholar Q;; Phi Society Q;; Botany Fellow 0;; Transcript re- porter 0;, Arts Editor Q;; Student Senate Rep. 0;; Chorale 0,2,4;; Women,s Basketball 0,2;; Junior Year American Univ. of Beirut 0;. SUSAN G. SHIPPS, Fayetteville, New York; journalism; Alpha Xi Delta, member at large Quill board 6;, House Chmn. 0;; Wesleyan Players Q;; YWCA 0;; Internation- al Friendship 0;; Lacrosse 0;. ALAN L. SIPPEL, Hamilton, Ohio; Speech; Theta Alpha Phi O,4;; WFhe Lark,, Q;, Uuno and the Paycock0 Q;, 0Much Ado About Nothing; Q;, 0Man For All Seasons,, 0;, 0Breath of Spring0 6;, 0Romeo and Juliet,, 0;, 0Cy- rano de Bergerac0 0;; Red Cross 0 ,2;. SANDRA S. SIZER, Fairborn, Ohio; Religion; Phi Beta Kappa 6;; Undergraduate Fellow 6;; Uni- versity Scholar 0-4;; YWCA 0-4;, Pres. 0;. DAVID L. SLAGLE, Baltimore, Maryland; Econom- ics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Class Pres. 0;, Social Chmn., Steward, Pledge Trainer, Pres. 0;; International Relations Comm. Q;; W-Clan 0;, Track 0;, Soccer 6,4; ANN D. SLEVIN, Chevy Chase, Maryland; Poli- tics and Government; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Trans- cript 0,2;; Bishop Boosters 0,2;; Junior Year in France. MARIAN S. SLUTZ, Cincinnati, Ohio; German and Politics and Government; Kappa Alpha Theta, Alumnae Records Q;, Marshal 0;; Phi Society CD; Transcript reporter 0;; YWCA Q;; Depart- mentalAsst. CAROLINE E. SMALLWOOD, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Sociology and Anthropology; Alpha Chi Omega, Public Relations Q;, Scholarship Board Q,.3;, Recording Sec. 0;; YWCA 0 ,2;. 307 308 BARBARA A. SMITH, Columbus, Ohio; Chemistry; Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chmn. Q,3x Chi Gamma Nu BL Sec. 00, Freshman Award OX ARMCO Award CD; Lubrizol Award Mk Orchesis Q-4x Senior Advisor m. GARY L. SMITH, Mt. Lakes, New Jersey; History; Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chmn. GAL Pledge Trainer ML Librarian Cb; IFC Rush Comm. 0;, 4L IFC Pledge Training Comm. m. NEIL G. SNIDER, Worcester, Massachusetts; His- tory; Alpha Sigma Phi, Prudential Comm. m. RONALD K. SNIDER, Marion, Ohio; Mathematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Activities Comm. Chmn. 0,3, Service Trophy Chmn. CD, Steward 0X Achieve- ment Scholar OX University Scholar QJx Phi Society Qk Dean,s List 0-3; Pi Mu Epsilon, V. Pres. 6,43 Bishop Boosters OX LAUREL E. SNYDER, Akron, Ohio; Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Member of Quill Board; B0x and C0x3, 0X Red Cross Q,3x SEA Q,M. GERARD H. SPENCER, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Economics; Alpha Tau Omega, Social Chmn. QL Treas. GD; ROTC. RICHARD W. STANDISH, Fairport, New York; Chemz'stry-Commerce; Beta Theta Pi; Student Govt. Transportation Comm. Qx Swimming 0X ROTC. TED. D. STEVENSON, Delaware, Ohio. SUSAN J. STETTNER, Rochester, New York; His- tory; SEA: Kappa Alpha Theta, Song Leader QL Social Chmn. 6L V. Pres. and Pledge Trainer Mk Phi Alpha Theta. 0,9; AWS Revisions Comm. 0 '3X Womens Chorale 0 x Glee-ettes 0 -4L Leader Q-M; YWCA Freshman Camp Song Leader QL Asst. Director OX Co-Director Ml GAY L. STEWART, Lakewood, Ohio; French and German; Sec. of Panhel 00; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student Govt. Publicity Ox Dolphins Q,3x SEA 4 BONNIE L. STONE, Fairview, Pennsylvania; Elementary Education; Campus Chest Ox NEA, SEA 8,10. JUDITH M. STOWE, Marietta, Ohio; German; Alpha Gamma Delta, Activities Chmn. OX Social Chmn. VD; Theta Alpha Phi 9X Le Bijou CD; Bishop Boosters 0,40; Senior Show U-M; Wrake Her, She,s Mint? UL uno and the Paycock,, Qx Blythe SpiriW CO, Wesleyan Play- ers U-Q; Freshman Camp Counselor CG; German Club Q-Q; International Students Assn. m. MARY KAY STROHM, Delaware, Ohio; Elementary Ed- ucation; Alpha Chi Omega, Asst. Pledge Trainer ML Stan- dards Board Rep. 0,0; Senior Honor House; SEA GAL Publicity Chmn. m. MARY N. STROUT, Washington, D.C.; English; Corri- dor Rep. 0;; Standards Board e3; YWCA 0,2,3; Red Cross 0 ,3; International Students Assoc. QX Junior Year 3Beirut, Lebanon. JANET L. STRUGGLES, Hudson, Ohio; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ELAINE C. STRYKER, Troy, Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta. DAVID A. STURDY, Woodstock, Illinois; Politics and Government; Alpha Tau Omega, Sec, 0x Transcript 34;; WSLN 0-4;; Circle K Q-4L Sec. Mk Red Cross ML Comm. Chmn. m. ANN B. SUKEFORTH, Lexington, Massachusetts; Alpha Xi Delta. ELSIE T. SUN, Rangoon, Burma; Home Economics; Mon- nett Hall Pres. Ox International Students Assoc, Sec. OX V. Pres. CD. RICHARD S. SUTTON, Middletown, Ohio; Sigma Chi. BONNIEJ. TABER, Walworth, New York; History; Alpha Gamma Delta, House Chmn.; Senate 0,3; AWS, Food Chmn. BL V. Pres. 0;; SEA 0-4;; Freshman Camp Counselor 0;; Little Sisters of Minerva. KERRIE L. TAKAGISHI, Chicago, Illinois; Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha Scholarship 0x National Methodist Scholarship 0x A Cappella Choir 0-4;, Sec. 6;; Q.T. Mk Dad,s Day Show; Pres. Independent Wom- en 99; Orchesis 0,3; Resident Asst. 0x Honor House, Fire Marshal GD. STEPHEN B. TATE, Vienna, Virginia; Phi Gamma Delta. MARY E. TAYLOR, Linwood, New jersey; Sociology; Red Cross, Board Member 0;; YWCA CD; Riding Club 6,3. ROBERT C. TELFORD, Cleveland, Ohio; English; Alpha Tau Omega. MARY A. THOMAS, Dover, Massachusetts; Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta, Ritual Chmn. QL House Chmn. OX V. Pres. 0;; Senate Sec. CD. PAULA J. THOMAS, Merick, New York; Elementary Ed- ucation; Alpha Delta Pi, Song Chmn. e3, Scholarship Chmn. OX Recording Sec. 0L Pres. 0;; Panhellenic Scholarship Comm. m. CHERYL D. THOMPSON, Westlake, Ohio; Music; Mu Phi Epsilon 0;; A Cappella Choir 0-4X Chamber Singers OX Q.T. Mk Orchestra 0,3; Concert Band ON Varsity Band 0;; Woodwind Ensembles 0,3; NFiorello0 Qx 0Camelot0 OX Dad,s Day Show w. 309 310 M. MELINDA THOMPSON, Wayne, New Jersey; Ger- man; Delta Gamma, Scholarship Chmn. 0L Recording Sec. 00; Panhellenic Deferred Rush Chmn. OX Phi Soci- ety Qx University Scholar Q-4x Phi Beta Kappa CD; Undergraduate Fellow, German Mk Mortar Board, Pres. Mk Student-Faculty Regulation and Enforcement Comm. W- WARREN R. TICKLE, Astoria, New York; History; Al- pha Sigma Phi. DIANN V. TILLEY, Chatham, New Jersey; English; Alpha Chi Omega; Dolphins 0X Orchesis 0-9; Senior Show 0 -3i JOSEPH W. TOTH, Maple Heights, Ohio; Mathematics, Economics; Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Class Pres.; Pledge Trainer ax WSLN O-M; Academic Affairs Comm. 0 ,2; LINDA K. TRENKA, Dewville, New Jersey; Humanities. RICHARD L. TROTTER, E. Manchester, Connecticut; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V. Pres. GAL Alumni Chmn. CWO; Soccer 040$ Lacrosse 0X W-Clan Q-M. JANE E. VAN DUSEN, West Simbury, Connecticut; Eng- lish; Delta Delta Delta. NANCY S. VAN HORN, Lancaster, Ohio; French; Kappa Alpha Theta, Asst. Treas. Ox Treas. 90;, OWL Gk AWS Education Comm. BAX YWCA Q,3x SEA m. PATRICIA M. VENTER, Cheshire, Connecticut; Mathe- matics, Economics; Pi Mu Epsilon Ox SG Transporta- tion Comm., V. Chmn. GD; Children,s Home U-Q. THOMAS F. VIVYAN, Clinton, New York; History; Del- ta Tau Delta, Rush Chmn. CO, V. Pres. GD; SG Elec- tions Comm. O-M; Lacrosse 0-9; Hockey Club Q-lD; W-Clan G-M. CAROLYN E. VOGEL, Toledo, Ohio; Elementary Educa- tion; Delta Delta Delta, Librarian m, Historian CD, Recording Sec Mk Le Bijou OX Bishop Boosters G-ZX Honor House Pres Cd; Monnett Weekend Flower Chmn. OX NCamelof, BX Freshman Camp Counselor OX SEA 6,4y LOWELL R. VORPE, Troy, Ohio; Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Football, Captain m. DAVID D. VOWLES, West RichEeld, Ohio; Economics; Phi Delta Theta, Warden m, Intermural Chmn CD; House Council 0,4x Le szou, Sports Ed. Mk Circle K. m; Basketball 0-9; W-Clan 6,9; Dorm Counselor 0,4; DEBORAHJ. WAGNER, Sharpsville, Pennsylvania; Math- ematics, German; Delta Gamma, F oods Chmn CO, Schol- arship Chmn Gk Phi Society at Phi Beta Kappa 0-9; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec-Treas OX Pres Mk Undergraduate Fellow 6,10; Stud. Fund Drive OX Acad. Affairs Comm. MYRON D. WALKER, Washington, D. 0.; Economics; Sigma Chi, Pledge Class Sec-Treas 0L Scholarship Chmn. QJL House Executive Comm. Ox IFC Scholarship Comm. QZQ; F reshman Camp Counselor Q-Q. ARTHUR A. WALL, JR., Portsmouth, Virginia; Zoology; Alpha Phi Alpha, Social Chmn. 90; Student Senate QL Rules Revision Comm. Qt Bookstore Comm. QL Social Comm. QL Admissions Comm. 0,0; ROTC Drill Team 0 ,2x Zoology Club; Bashford Hall Pres. JOHN J. WALLACE, Hinsdale, Illinois; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi, Governing Comm. $25,; Senate Ox NCam- 610W; Dorm Counselor 6,4,; Senior Gift Fund Chmn m. ANN HEALY WARRINER, New Hartford, New York; Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta; YWCA U 6,. JOHN H. WARRINER, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec. QL Float Co-Chmn CO; Circle K 9-3; WESLEY N. WATSON, Doylestown, Ohio; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi, House Manager OX Track 0,3,; Football m. JOHN E. WATTS, Erie, Pennsylvania; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec; Omicron Delta Kappa OX Baseball O-M; Dorm Counselor 6,4,; Senior Class Pres. m. JAMES A. WEAVER, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Physics; Phi Kappa Psi, Historian 0L V. Pres OX Le Bijou m: WSLN 0x MenNs Court 0,9; Lacrosse 0,3; Golf OX MARGARET M. WEAVER, Arlington, Virginia; Mathe- matics; University Scholar at Phi Society Qk Pi Mu Epsilon OX YWCA 0-4,, County Home Chmn. Q,3y RICHARD L. WEIMANN, Cincinnati, Ohio; Pre-Mea'i- cine; Phi Kappa Psi; Student Senate OX Swimming 0x Junior Year in Munich, Germany. MARTIN C. WEISMAN, Metuchen, New Jersey; Politics and Government, Speech; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chmn. OX Delta Epsilon Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha Qx Pi Sigma Alpha Ox ODK Ox Student Senate G-3X MenNs Court Justice 0-0; NLHI Abnef, m, NFiorelloN Qt Debate O-M; W-Clan Qx Wrestling 0 ,2y JOHN R. WELLS, Rochester, New York; Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Theta Alpha Phi Qk WSLN 0,3; WFhe MiserN, Ox wThe Lark,, Ox NMan For All Seasons,, 6X NMidsummer Nights DreamN Qx NRomeo and JulieW OX NCyrano dc Bergera? m. LINDA K. WELSHANS, Barberton, Ohio; Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Philanthropy Chmn. QL Asst. Pledge Chmn. CD, Scholarship Chmn. Mk SEA Q- 40. NANCY L. WESSELS, Saint Charles, Illinois; English; SEA G-M; Young Republicans O ,D. KAREN E. WHIPKEY, Westerville, Ohio; Elementary Ed- ucation; Pi Beta Phi, Social Chmn GU; Transcript, Asst. Circulation OX Publicity Poster Chmn. CO; Publicity Chmn. Mk Austin Publicity Chmn. Ox Stuy. Hall Pres Gk Chorale QJX Wesleyan Players QQO; SEA am. 311 312 GARY E. WHITE, Jamestown, New York; Economics; Chi Phi, Pledge Trainer OX WSLN 0-3; YMCA QXO, Pro- gram Director for Ohio-West Virginia Conference m. ANN L. WIBLE, Solon, Ohio; Music; Pi Beta Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon Q-Q, V. Pres. 90; A Cappella Choir Q-Q; Madrigal Singers OX NLife With FatheP Ox NCameloW OX Dad,s Day Show Q-M; Senior Advisor w. CHARLES F. WILLIAMS, Westport, Connecticut; Pol- itics and Government; Sigma Chi. SUZANNE L. WILLIAMS, Cleveland, Ohio; journalism; Pi Beta Phi, Historian QL Recording Sec. Mk Phi Society Ox Pi Delta Epsilon GD; Mortar Board Mk Le Bijou, Gen. Staff QL Opening Section Editor OX Editor-in- Chief Mk SG Social Comm. Ox Honor House Sec; DeanNs List 0-3; CLAIRE B. WILLIS, Scarsdale, New York; Sociology; A1- pha Chi Omega; Bishop Boosters OX Hayes Standards Chmn. Mk YWCA BAX Basketball CD. MARILYN J WILLIS, Hempstead, New York; French; Dean,s List OX Senior Play 90; Sailing Club Qx French Club U-M; Junior Year in Paris, France. CAROL L. WILLS, Oyster Bay, New York; Sociology; Al- pha Chi Omega; Le Bijou; GD; YWCA OAX SEA Oi L. ANNE WILSON, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Standards Representative QL Foundations Comm. Ox Chmn. Mk YWCA OX SEA 0- 4y JUDITH A. WINCE, Newark, Ohio; Spanish; Pi Beta Phi, House Chmn. 0L Le Bijou Mk Campus Chest 0,2L Publicity OX AWS Food Comm. CO; SEA GAL Senior Show w. PATRICIA A. WINGATE, Wilmington, Delaware; Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Art Chmn. ex Delta Phi Delta GAL Humanities Award OX Mortar Board Award Ox OWL BX Bishop Boosters OX BEVERLY S. WINTERHALDER, Oakville, Connecticut; Psychology; Chorale OX German Club; Undergrd. Asst, Psych. JEANNE H. WISBAUER, Flushing, New York; Politics and Government; AWS Education Comm; Chorale; Child- ren,s Home Comm. JEFFREYJ. WISNIESKI, West Richfield, Ohio; Pre-Med- icine; Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Class Sec. UL House Coun- cil Mx Achievement Scholar 0X Phi Society Qx Univer- sity Scholar Q-4x Phi Beta Kappa CW9; Omicron Delta Kappa Mk Transcript, Editorial Board Mk Men,s Court BAX Glee Club 0,3; MFake Her, SheNs Mine,, 0x NCameloW 6x Soccer 0 ,2x Dorm Counselor 0m. GRACE M. WONG, Kingston, Jamaica; Fine Arts; Delta Phi Delta SAX International Students Assoc. 0-40; The OWU Faculty Scholar magazine 00. JOHN W. WRIGHT, JR., Solon, Ohio; Politics and Gov- ernment; Alpha Tau Omega, Public Relations Qk WSLN G-Q; Circle K C230- MICHAEL J. WRIGHT, Springfield, Ohio; Geography; Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chmn. 42;; Bishop Boosters 42;; YMCA 0-2;; Golf 0;; W-Clan 0-4;; Freshman Camp Counselor. PETER T. WYCKOFF, Bronxville, New York; Religion; Alpha Tau Omega, Sec. 0;, Alumni Relations 034;; Campus Chest 0-4;, Chmn. 0;; Crossroads Africa Comm. 434;, Chmn. 0;; A Cappella Choir; Triple Quartet; Red Cross 0-4;; Chmn. 0;; Circle K 0-3;; Dorm Coun- selor 0;. ALEXIS H. WYMAN, Rye, New York; Psychology; Al- pha Gamma Delta, House Chmn. 0;; Psi Chi, 43;, Pres. 0;; Red Cross 0-3;; Undergraduate Asst., Psychology 43-4; SUSAN E. YINGER, Oberlin, Ohio; Philosophy; Zeta Tau Alpha; Chorale 0-4;; YWCA 423;; SDS 6-4;; The Place, Program Chmn. 0;. DAVID C. YOCHUM, Pennsauken, New Jersey; Sociology; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi 6-4;; 0Cyrano de BergeraE, Stage Manager 0;; MSM 0 -4;, Pres. 0;. PATRICIA L. YOHE, Havertown, Pennsylvania; English; Monnett House Council 42;; Monnett Weekend Parent Faculty Comm. 43;; YWCA 0-3;; Red Cross, Blood Drive Dorm Chmn. 434;; SEA 0-4;; Austin Hall Resi- dent Asst. 0;. HARRY A. ZINK, Coshocton, Ohio; Chemistry, Pre-Med- z'cz'ne; Delta Tau Delta, Rush Chmn. 43;, Pres. 0;; IFC Pub. Relations Chmn. 43;; Omicron Delta Kappa 43;; Chi Gamma Nu 43;; Phi Society 42;; University Scholar 424;; Freshman Camp Counselor 42;. NOT PICTURED DAN L. BAUMGARTNER, Adrian, Michigan; Physical Education; Phi Gamma Delta, Pres., IM Chmn. 42;; W- Clan 0-4;; Wrestling 0-2;; Greek Week King 43;. RICHARD A. BEST, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Humani- ties; OWL 0;; YMCA 0;; Upward Bound. THOMAS CARR, Wilmington, Delaware; Humanities. HENRY L. CHAPIN, Delaware, Ohio; Sociology, An- thropology. ROBERT L. CONAWAY, Chillicothe, Ohio. WILLIAM G. COWLES, JR., Rochester, New York; Eco- nomics; Phi Kappa Psi, Pres. 0;, Sec. 43;, Rush Chmn. 42;; Bishop Boosters 0,2;; Circle K 424;, IFC Rush Comm. JOHN J DEVIN, Cobasset, Massachusetts; Economics, Philosophy; Chi Phi; Football 0;. FORREST E. EVERHART, Zanesville, Ohio. MICHAEL S. HAZZARD, JR, Mexico 1, D.F. Mexico; Economics; Transcript 0-4;; Freshman Camp 43;; Soccer 0,3,4; JAMES R. HUGHES, Hacienda Heights, California; His- tory, German; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club 0,2,4;; Debate 0 -4;. RANKIN JOHNSON, III, Larchmont, New York; Math- ematics; Phi Kappa Psi; Football 0;; Wrestling 0-4;. LYNN A. LOOMIS, Vienna, Virginia; Religion. CHARLES T. MEYER, Columbus, Ohio; Pre-Medicine, Chemistry; Sigma Chi, Pres. 43;; Dean4s List 0-2;; Bas- ketball 0-3;. W. K. DUBE NOYCE, Bulawayo; ISA, Social Member Delta Tau Delta, Soccer 43;; Debate 0;; Public Speaking. MARY V. PALMER, Yarmouth, Maine, English. DAVID H. PRITCHARD, Toledo, Ohio; Delta Tau Delta. CAROL E. RICE, Delaware, Ohio. BARTON D. SCHENICK, Euclid, Ohio; Alpha Sigma Phi. ROBERT E. SHANKLIN, Delaware, Ohio; Astronomy, Mathematics; Departmental Asst. 0;; Dean4s List 0-4;; Undergraduate Fellow Q-4;; Pi Mu Epsilon 8-4;; Uni- versity Scholar. KEITHLEY SPARROW, Washington, D.C.; journalism. EVELYNJ. SWARTZ, Murrysville, Pennsylvania; English, Speech; Dean4s List 426;; Band, Orchestra 0-2;; Wes- leyan Players; Theta Alpha Phi; 0Life With Fatherm 42;; Huno and the Paycock4, 42;; 0Much Ado About Nothing, 42;; 0Playb0y of the Western World0 0;; English Writers Club. SANDRA D. UNDERWOOD, Bloomingburg, Ohio; Home Economics. SARAH M. WATSON, Madison, Connecticut; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Third V. Pres. 0;; Hayes Food Chmn. 0;; YWCA 434;; Hayes Resident Asst. 0;. NORMAN WILSON, Bethel Park, Pennsylvania. MICHAEL E. ZOLLAR, Clifton, New Jersey; Physics; Phi Gamma Delta. 313 THE DELAWARE FARMERS EXCHANGE ASSN. 141 S. Sandusky hardware, lumber, paints Westinghouse appliances Zenith t.v., radios NEWS SHOP STROHM'S CAMPUS MEAT MARKET MUSIC -$ SHOP Records J. Sheet Music for fraternity functions to cook-outs-to dam parties . . . 40 N . Sandusky FIRST NATIONAL BANK 5$ f; . E the key to Banking is in Service . . . 4 convenient offices . . , Drive-in offices . . . Mom office . . . 664 W. Central Ave. Farmer's Bonk office . . . 34 N' Sondusky St' 8 200 S. Sandusky St. Sunbury, Ohio N m 30me imum emmmu, in mm m; 15; ' WHERE BOOKS ARE BOUGHT AND SOLD OWU BOOKSTORE 70 S. Sondusky PIZZA VILLA 122 South Sandusky 362-0682 spaghetti chicken Italian salads garlic bread 2Our Pizza is made with a little bit of love2 BETH3S K ': DEL PHARMACY prescriptions-cosmetics BEAUTY SALON corner of Sandusky and Wllllam 51 N. S andusky .. . , 1. n uunsuunluxxxuumk utnusu u: rm. s: LN m, R5 1:..i4mmmwa ,Mw a Elarkhum? WA WESLEYAN TRADITION ? HydrOILics-the trade name applied to all Denison oil hydraulic equipment, has be- come internationally recogmzed 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 industry, Denison branched to the design and manu- facture of 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 upower package with the versatility necessary for a wide range of applications in virtually all manufacturing industries. The growing demand for specialized hy- draulic machines necessitated a development program to produce medium and high pres- sure hydraulic components for use in this equipment. So-Denison 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, field engineers or representa- tives are located in every industrial area. DENISON DIVISION ABEX CORPORATION 425 SOUTH SANDUSKY STREET 0 DELAWARE, OHIO 43015 JILQ, 511W 10W Election Novelties YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME GARBER RUBBER STAMP C0. 20 s. Sandusky St. Printing Mimeographing CYRUS B. BREECE El DELAWARE HARDWARE SIESTA COMPAN Y MOTEL AAA Approved Telephones T.V. Where quality counts 58-60 North Sandusky 20 E WintCr 33 London Rd. David Buick Keefer Chevrolet Marshal Pontiac CTBrien Olds L 00K to Uwe. Genercd Motors TROY ROAD FOODLINER G M The store that brought m lower food prices to Delaware Marx OF Excellence! ? GRAYS SHOES ' The Store Where the Customer eeeee HR. MARTINIZING Compliments of BARGAR JEWELRY 24 West Winter CLEANERS 13 East Winter COMPLIMENTS OF PENRY READY MIX PENRY STONE COMPANY DELAWARE RADNOR THE INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP 9 E. William St. Delaware, Ohio Offset-LeHerpress-Cusfom Printing The IPSCO BRAND GREIF BROS. - BAUEREIS SHOES footwear for all occasions 28 N. Sandusky Cooperage Corporation Pennsylvania Avenue-Delaware FriscHs Big Boy 6H s. Sondusky Delaware, Ohio 363-9462 Corner of William and Henry Delaware CALL! IT LL BE READY! 11:00 am 9 pm 362-9853 Compliments carry-out only We will deliver anything over 15 dinners NO CHARGE! THE PEOPLES STORE Growing with Delaware? Pat Marino M 4m Smhurhan $hnppp PENNSALT I DU-TRI-MI WESITW CENliniwiiEEl 12TH lLROY ROAD CHEMICALS I EQUIPMENT PIZZA Wormer Owner of London Rd. Delaware, Ohio Marinds Pizz$ Ladybug ' 26 S. Sandusky Street . . ' Jonathan L 362-3635 090' White Stag 0 THE LIBERTY CLUB Where the action isW IFS never too late to bank at THE DELAWARE COUNTY BANK Three convenient locations 41 N . Sandusky 19 Loudon Road Galena, O. 489 S. Sandusky SHERWIN- WILLIAMS PAINTS 53 N. Sandusky 5W 8 KWM free pick-up and delivery WAYNE HILBORN INSURANCE 30 E. Winter Street Delaware, Ohio FRENCH'S fine foods across from main campus open 24 hrs. a day The Branding Restaurant Bill Sheehy Lloyd Young Don London 67 N. Sandusky : 1080 STRATFORD RD. . . . Steaks Corner of William 8L Liberty Street Day-363-8461 . . Night 362-3325 Halr StyllSt 24 Hour Wrecker Troy Road Service Shopping Center Foreign Car Ser. maemagfb-fo; v 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK, NY. 10003 OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Extends a fraternal good-bye and a wish of good luck to these seniors: BOOSE, T.D.C., EIDES, 18RQ JUERS, FOX, BEN, MO, GERBER, P.T., ORAL, GNOME, TWIG, UKE, OMLET, TEE HEE PRITCH. from the 11sad,, hearts of Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Pusher Sherlock Uranus Froggy Scrotes Milty Lurch Rail Mouse Bull Flea Sig Flash Weasel Mac Hak Crawms Bali Stu Scotty Charlie Vic Bill Holmsey Facts Rickety Regs Alex Baron Hunk Hubie Ric Chico Fat Frank Keys Cosmo Curf Mac Onion Little John Jeff Steve Leibs Foley Ike T.P. Pebble Vince T.R. Sodbuster Danny Mag Cat Jackdog Spud Porky Whoopee Procs Eides Nana Kegs F ig George Jimmy Olsen WHO S WHO IN THE BUN FAMILY U. S. STORE- Compliments Now in our 109th year! ROYAL BLUE 0 f George Frederick Hoffman Your downtown established the UHLMAN,S Hoffman Family Bakery, 1863 grocery Department Store George Julius Hoffman CXtCndS . started the 3 W. Wlnter Best Wishes Bakery and FOod Business at 10 W. Winter St., in 1889 Compliments STAIRB otherwise known as Of CARRY-OUT CCBunD entered business in 1913 George Klee Hoffman Loofbourrow1s 4 5 Brands of Drugs cold wines George G. Hoffman beer champagnes sthe Biscuiw and became a partner in 1947 Winter Street BUN1S RESTAURANT AN D B AKERY Pharmacy from 28 countries THE BOSTON STORE De1aware?s Leading Department Store? NECTAR CANDYLAND Rust Craft Greeting Cards for all occasions Fine homemade candies made and packed dail Mail orders given special attention Compliments H Spring St. Delaware, Ohio STUDIOS AND PlANTS. w a Hannibal, Cambridge, Md. Topeka, Kan. Visalia, Calif. AMERICAN YEARBOOK COM PANY i . A It, '11 15?? IN MEMORY OF 11 minutes velvet hammers Happiness snowball fights AND WITH GRATITUDE TO Pooch 330 ORGANIZATIONS A Cappella Choir ............................... 163 Alpha Chi Omega ............................... 218 Alpha Delta Pi ................................. 220 Alpha Gamma Delta ............................ 222 Alpha Sigma Phi ............................... 248 Alpha Tau Omega .............................. 250 Alpha Xi Delta ................................ 224 Angel Flight ................................... 107 Arnold Air Society .............................. 107 Association of Women Students ................... 144 Beta Theta Pi ................................. 252 Chi Gamma Nu ................................ 110 Chi Omega .................................... 226 Chi Phi ....................................... 254 Circle K ...................................... 172 Concert Band .................................. 168 Debate ....................................... 157 Delta Delta Delta .............................. 228 Delta Gamma .................................. 230 Delta Phi Delta ................................ 116 Delta Sigma Rho ............................... 134 Delta Tau Delta ................................ 256 Dolphins ...................................... 159 Gamma Phi Beta ............................... 232 Independent Men ............................... 276 Independent Women ............................ 242 Interfraternity Council ..... 1 ...................... 247 International Students1 Association ............... 173 Kappa Alpha Theta ............................. 234 Kappa Delta Pi ................................ 115 Kappa Kappa Gamma ........................... 236 Kappa Kappa Psi ............................... 124 Kappa Sigma .................................. 258 Le Bijou ...................................... 152 Men1s Court ................................... 145 Men,s Glee Club ............................... 167 Mortar Board .................................. 148 Mu Phi Epsilon ................................ 125 Omicron Delta Kappa ........................... 147 Orchesis ...................................... 160 Owl and the Peacock ............................ 151 Panhellenic Council ............................. 217 Phi Beta Kappa ................................ 147 Phi Delta Theta ................................ 260 Phi Gamma Delta ............................. 262 Phi Kappa Psi ................................. 264 Phi Mu Alpha ................................. 124 Phi Society ........................ 4 ............ 1 49 Pi Alpha Theta ................................ 119 Pi Beta Phi .................................... 238 Pi Delta Epsilon ................................ 122 Pi Lambda Phi ................................. 266 Pi Mu Epsilon ................................. 123 PiSigmaAlpha 129 Psi Chi ....................................... 130 Publications Board .............................. 151 Red Cross ..................................... 171 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............................ 268 Sigma Chi ..................................... 270 Sigma Phi Epsilon .............................. 272 Student Council ................................ 141 Student Education Association .................... 115 Student Government Committees .................. 142 Student Senate ................................. 143 Symphony Orchestra ............................ 168 Tau Beta Sigma ................................ 125 Tau Kappa Epsilon ............................. 274 Theta Alpha Phi ............................... 134 Transcript .................................... 1 54 Twin W ...................................... 177 Varsity Band .................................. 169 W Clan ...................................... 176 Women1s Chorale ............................... 166 WSLN ......... 156 YWCA ....................................... 172 Zeta Tau Alpha ................................ 240 331 332 Almstead, Gordon ............. 124 Alter, C. Francis .............. 115 Alton, Bruce ................. 96 Arango, Guillermo ............. 132 Atkinson, R. Alton .............. 92 Bahrick, Harry ................ 130 Bauerle, Richard ........... 121,113 BayliH, Russell ............... 133 Beebe, Howard ............... 124 Berg, Don ................... 151 Blanchard, Homer ............ 118 Boecklin, Margaret ............ 102 Boecklin, Roland .............. 111 Borges, Frederick ............. 123 Bossert, Roy ................. 110 Bowlus, Martha .............. 124 Bowlus, Robert ............... 125 Burns, George ................ 109 Burns, Mary Lou ............. 120 Burnside, Phillip .............. 128 Burton, Marion ............... 122 Chenoweth, Gene ............. 129 Cole, Edith .................. 135 Collins Sue ................... 132 Crosby, Robert ............ 134,135 Crosby, Wilda ................ 101 Crowl, George ................ 117 Cryder, George ............... 102 Dalton, Robert ................ 132 Dannenfelser, Richard ......... 101 David, Daryl .............. 121,113 Davies, Ruth .............. 113,121 Dickson, Olive ................ 125 Dillman, L. Thomas ......... 128,94 Easton, Loyd ................. 126 Easty, Dwight ................ 110 Eckler, John ................... 92 Edwards, Verne ........... 122,151 Eilers, Frederick ............... 109 Ernst, Charles .............. 151,95 Eyssen, Donald ............ 134,135 Eyssen, Imo .................. 135 Ferster, Marjorie .............. 123 Fichter, Robert Forsythe, Margaret ............. 97 Fouts, Jack ................... 127 Frank, Arlen .................. 110 Fraser, Glenn ............. 127,198 F retts, Mary Frity, Kentner ............. 130,103 Frost, Mae .................... 120 Frye, Marvin .............. 127,197 Furbish, Gerald ............... 107 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Ganis, Sam ................... 123- Getz, Dorothy ................ 116 Gharrity, Norman ............. 112 Gordin, Richard ........ 127,192,201 Greene, Ronald ............... 130 Grimes, Blaine ................ 112 Grubb, Frank ................. 107 Guddot, Kurt ................. 118 Haler, Paul ................... 118 Harris, William ............... 117 Harter, Hugh ................. 132 Haycock, Everett .............. 116 Hegel, Hans .................. 118 Henderson, William ........ 103,186 Hicks, Benjamin .............. 132 Hoffhines, Ralph .............. 100 Ichida, Allan ................. 109 Ingraham, Allan ............... 94 Jenkins, Harry ................ 126 Jennings, David ............... 119 Johnson, Julie Ann ............ 125 Judd, William ................. 121 Kearns, Rollin ................ 131 Kebker, Vant ................. 112 Keller, Rexford ................ 125 Landsittel, Lee ................ 102 Lawrence, Robert ............. 125 Leathers, Leman .......... 121,113 Leech, Ray ............... 190,195 Leighton, Fred ................ 151 Leonard, Norman ............. 112 Lewis, Benjamin ............ 101 Long, Dorothy ................. 98 Lorish, Robert ................. 129 Marshall, Robert .............. 113 Massey, Lelia ................. 120 Masson, Helen ............ 127,177 Mathews, Keith ............... 112 Matz, Carol .................. 132 Maxwell, Howard ............. 128 McQuigg, Robert .......... 110,200 Meek, Violet ................. 110 Mendenhall, Robert ........... 123 Meyer, Robert ................. 95 Michael, Lester ............ 127,195 Montgomery, Robert ........... 131 Moody, Lee .................. 118 Morrison, Jane ............... 127 Myers, Fred ........... 127,192,199 Newcomb, Mildred ............ 113 Novak, Rosa .................. 132 Olson, Willis ................. 125 Osbun, Harry ................. 107 Parker, Mary ................. 127 Pollock, Fred ................. 100 Ragatz, Janet ................. 119 Reed, Libuse .............. 113,151 Rippley, LaVern ........... 118,151 Roach, Mary .................. 97 Roberts, Kimberley ............ 132 Robinson, Edward ...... 135,157,134 Rollins, Ronald ............ 113,121 Russell, Leonard .............. 128 Santaniello, Bonita ............ 132 Shanklin, Robert .............. 117 Shannon, Frank ........... 127,187 Shirling, Edward .............. 109 Shuck, Emerson ................ 94 Smith, Elden ................... 90 Smith, Richard ................ 119 Smythe, Betty ................ 120 Snyder, Charles ............... 107 Snyder, Lee .................. 119 Stanger, Philip ................ 108 Stead, Ronald .................. 96 Stewart, Jarvis ................ 116 Stewert, Harriet ............... 127 Stick, F. S. .................... 95 Strasburg, Richard ............ 125 Strauch, Howard ........... 151,93 Strimer, Robert ............ 127,187 Sturdevant, James ............. 121 Suh, Suk-soon ................ 129 Taggart, Helen ............... 103 Thompson, Charles ............ 125 Titus, Mary .................. 127 Tordi, Anne .................. 132 Tull, Barbara ................. 135 Tull, David .................... 98 Vulgamore, Melvin ............. 131 Waber, William ............... 127 Warner, Earl ................. 129 Wayne, Stephen .............. 129 Wells, Tilden ................. 124 Wengenroth, Richard .......... 116 Wetmore, Joseph .............. 115 Whitaker, Constance ........... 120 Whitted, Dorothy ............. 115 Wick, Lawrence ............... 110 Willis, Craig .............. 100,115 Wilson, Lauren ............... 110 Wolfe, Donna ................. 132 Woltemade, Uwe .............. 112 Young, David .................. 98 Yutzey, David ................ 130 Abramson, Hilary E. 141242.280 Adams, Beryl A. 111233 Acomb, Patricia L. 111 Adams,John Q III131262 Ahrens, Phillip121 179,195 Agnew, Donna C. 111 163,238 Ailabouni, Nabil R. 131251 Aitkin, Phyllis R. 121 166,224 Aker, Christine S. 121233 Akin, Steven 141272 Akers, Kenneth A. 121273,195 Aldrich, Eleanorj. 111219 Alexander,Judith H. 111225 Alexander, Fred M.Jr. 121256 Alexander, Steven L. 121 178 Albiston, Robert K. 121 Allaway, Roger Suhrie 141 280,250 Allen, Elizabethjoy141232,280 Allen,JefTrey R. 121255 Allen, Robert H. 131270 Allen, Susan B. 111238 Allen, Susan 131238 Allin, William B. 121276 Allis,M.Gail111233 Allison, Susan E. 131243 Almendinger, Dianne 141 Almond,Jonathon Ralston 141 254,280 Alt, Wayne E. 141 Amendola, Richard Fred 141 252,280 Ames, Margaret L. 131 228 Amoruso, Robert C. 131268,178 Amrein, Martha M. 131243 Amrein, Philip C. 111 163,277,183,190 Anderholm, Sharon K. 111237 Andersen,James L. 131270,247,145 Anderson, Martha L. 111 163,244 Anderson, Peter A. 131 256 Anderson, Russell Perry 141 272,280 Anderson, Sandra D. 111235 Andrew, Douglas H. 121 192 Anderson, Stephen C. 111257,192 Andrews, Charles F.Jr. 121256 Andrews, Edith Lynn Andrews, Susan Cole 141215,238,148,280 Andrews, Richard H. 121 276 Angus, Lesliej. 111245 Anson, Dean T. II121273,195 Anglim,John R.111 Apel, Otto Frederick141260,280,178,199 Aplin, Charles Ellis 11 121 Appell, Mary A. 121237 Arbenz, Ann Robinson 121 236 Archibald,Jane 131 223 Aring,Nei1W. 131254 Armstrong, Alan R. 121 149,274 Armstrong, Martha Louise 141 280,236 Armstrong, Mary L. 111221 Aronson, Barry Steven 141 179 Artigas, Carlos M. 111 Artigas, Sena T. G. 131 Arthur, George D. IV121256,186 Ashbaugh, Marianne 131 224 Ashford, Milton Fleming 141 Asher, Kenneth D. 131258 Ashley, Anne Margaret 141 242,280 Atkin, Walter WJr. 111 Niewenhous, Jeanne A. 141234,280 Auch, Walter E.Jr. 131 Ayres,Jane Leslie121 143,230 Austin, Howard M. 121 149,276 Austin, Nancy B. 111235 Austin, Peter R111 178 Ayres, Allen Williams 141280,250,198 Azia,Jer0me M. 121275 Babcock, Dennis W. 121 268 Bacher, RobertJ 141281248 Back, Doris C. 121 120,236 Bachman, Karl T. 111 Bachman, Robert M. 131 254,199 Bacher, Thomasj111 249 Badami, Robert A. 121268,178,195 Bailey,John Frederick141 156,258,281 Bailey, Nancy S. 141162,163,157,242,281 STUDENTS Bailey, Odette G. 131243 Bailey, Rollin Claude141215,281 Baird, William 141270,281 Baker, Barbara A. 111223 Baker, Garyj 121270,197 Baker, Howard A. 131 264 Baker, Rhodes B. 121268 Bakewell,Judith Ann141 122,218,281 Baldwin, Clarke F. 131262 Ballard, Muriel 121221 Bamber, Paul D. 111271 Banks, Harold D. 131 107,254 Banzhaf, Michael A. 131 262 Baran,Jan W.111 Barbieri, SusanJ. 121229 Barber, Gregory W. 111261 Bardone, Kathryn A. 131238 Barnes, Benjamin L.,121275 Barnes, Madge L. 111241 Barnes, S. Michael131 248 Barnes, Edgar R. III111265,192 Barr, Richard A. 121248,195 Barrett, Elizabeth A. 111245 Barrett, Robert E. 111111259 Barrows, Dale Peter 121 276 Bartholomae, Davidj. 121 Barton, David R. 131262 Bartram,J0hn C.131264,183 Bassett, Elizabeth A. 111 Bassett, Richard E. 121265 Batchelder, Barbara E. 238 Bates, Stewart M. 121265186 Bates, Thomas Alan 121 Bauer, Edward O.Jr. 141281,276 Bauer,Jack111252 Bauer,Janc Ann 121 163,243 Baumgartner, Dan Lee 141 247,281 Bauer, Charles T. 121 Bayard, Pamela Irene 121 243 Beal, Frank P. 111257 Beall, Michael E. 131251 Beams, Nancy H. 121 166,233 Bear, Annj. 131 107,224 Beard, Robert T. 121 143,266 Beatley, Elizabeth111229 Bechtel, Leroy F. 111259 Beck, Arthur T. 131262 Becker, Carol A. 131243 Becker, Michael S. 111277 Becker, Martha Emi1y141217,238,281 Griggs, Sue B. 141292 Beehrman, Lynn S. 141234,281 Beemer, Bruce Raymond 141 270,281 Beer, BarbaraJ. 121243 Begley, Anne M. 111 Bell, Cynthia Ann121 163,149,218 Bell, Thomas A. 131 183 Bell, Richard H.Jr. 121252 Belt, Barbara Lou 141 281,230 Bender, Fred W. 121 Benedict, Robert T. 131262,197 Bennett, Terry 111 179 Bennington, Daniel B. 131 215,262 Benton, Marc G. 121252 Beresford, Gail 121 Benz, William A. 111 Bernhagen, Penelope A. 131 226 Berger, Barbara A. 131 Bernard, David A. 111 Berlin,Jon D.121 149,276 Bcrman, Ilona 131 243 Bernstein, Bruce M. 111 273 Bernstein, Mitchell H. 131 169,266 Berquist, Jane B. 111 Berry, George W.Jr. 111 Bersticker, Neil H. 131 268 Best, Richard Alexander 141 276 Best, Sylvia H. 111233206 Bickelhaup, Stephen A.111255,183 BickerstaH,jacqueline 111 245 Bickford, Peter B. 111 Bicbcrs, Katherine Annet 141 242,281 Bieh1,E. Linda 131223 Biello, Daniel R. 121 149,176,195 Bientz, Elizabeth W. 111 Billings, Lee Ellen 131243 Billipp,Jonathan A. 131268,199 Bingaman, Karen L. 121218 Bird, Karen A. 141 144,281,236 Bird, Richard W. 121270,190 Bishop, Sherylj. 111237 Bittncr,Jeanctte Ruth 141 228,282 Bittinger, Katherine 121218 Black, Charles R. 111259 Black, Dorothy G. 131 240 Black, Linda Ann 141282,236 Blackwood, Elizabeth A. 111229 Blackwood, Richard W. 121 Blair, David George 141 282,250 Blanchard,John A. 111 Blanchard, Barbara Ann 141238,167,282 Blanda, Diane M. 111 Bleckner, Peter N. 131 254 Blake, Frances Marie 121 Bliwas, David R. 111277 Blomquist, Glenn Clarenc 141 107,147,260, 282,182,197 Bloom, Todd D. 111277 Blossom, Frank R. 131268 Blowers, Barbara131243,161 Boakai, Moses 121266 Boddy, Donald F.111261,178 Bodle, Wayne K. 111277 Boese, Alan Ervin141 151,256,282 Bogardus, Carolj. 111219 Bolay, Brian A. 131254 Bolden,JoelV.Jr.111 179 Boles, Barbara 121 243 Bombergcr, Richard A. 111 178 8012, Elaine K. 131232 Bond, Martha L. 121236 B0nney,James K. 131262 Bookwaltcr, Roger L. 121 260 Bootes, Barbara Ann 121 240 Borges, Marilyn 111 Borland,James Barton141247,147,172,282,250 Bornstein,jeffrey L. 121 Bosely, Linda S. 131 107,144,223 Bottomy, Gail P. 111 161,237 Bouregy,jane E. 121 166,240 Bourguard, Richard E. 111 265 Bowden, George Timothy 141 282 Bowen, Charlotte M. 121238,149 Bowers, William F. 111121 B0wlus,James T. 121256 Bowlus, Barbara Karen 141 166,242,282 Bowman,Jack Walter 141 169,282,276 Bowman, David B. 121259 Bowman, Thomas Alexander 141 248 Bowser, Susan L. 111226,206 Boyce, Virginia T. 121 229 Boyd, Paul M. 131264,192 Boyle, Carolyn W. 111 Boyer,Jcan B. 121234 Boynton, Natalie R. 111223 Bozell, Ralph R. 111111253 Braddon, Elizabeth A. 111245,200 Brandes,JudithJ. 121243226 Branham, Nancy A. 121229,217 Brant, Nancy Louise 141 222,282 Brant,John M. 121255 Braverman, Raymond H. 131 276 Brattain, Steven M. 121276 Bratton,James T. 111261 Bray, Susan I. 141242,282 Brazeau, Elizabeth W. 131232 Breen, Mark A. 111 Breesc, Peter 121 Brelos, Cythia Vanessa 141 283,240 Bretz, Richard H. 141 Bricker, Stephen 121 255 Bricn,James W. 121261,186 Brodeur, Bradford C. 121252 Brodt,Johanna 141 159,242,283 Broglio, Beverly A. 121 229 Brooks,jacqueline Ann 141220,283 333 334 Brooks, Robert C. 111277 Brooks, SusanJ. 131233 Brouner, Fredericj. 111 Brown, David Leslie141215,272,283,195 Brown, Charles W. 111275 Brown, Douglas C. 111265 Brown, Gloria R. 121 166,226 Brown, Loraine G.141283,230 Brown, Linda 131230 Brown, Marjorie141 129,217,141 ,283,236 Brown, Maryjane141217,230,282 Brown, Peter P.111261,178 Brown, Robert R. 131 Brownell, Thomas M. 121 Brunner, David W. 121 195 Brumagin, Martha L. 111 225 Brunt, Karen A. 131 107,224 Brust, Elizabeth Linda 141283,226 Brust, RobertFranklin141 157,256,283 Bryan,James David 141 272 Buchanan, E. Ann 131243 Buchert, Thomas R. 131 273 Buckley, Ann E. 131 161,160 Buckalew, Richard A. 121271 Buettner, Mark D. 111259 Bukcy, David Bruce141 163,147,268,283 Bump, Laurence H. 121 149,261 Bulloch, Thomas O. 111 Bundy, Marthaj. 121226 Bumpus, Donald P. 111261 Burger, Susanj. 121 107,230 Burger, Cynthia A. 111245 Burich, Keith R. 121248 Burke, Marcia D. 131 Burkhalter, Susan 121 236 Burlingame, Wescott III 131 268 Burns, Martha T. 131218 Burr, Robert Borman Jr. 141 264,283 Burrell, Suzanne 131 234 Burrell, Mildred B. 121 Burris,John M. 121 Burton, Dallas D. 111277 Burrows, Brenda I. 121 226 Burton, Sammy C. 111 179 Bush, Albert W.Jr. 121 107,273 Bushnell, Susan Macalist 141 234,283 Bushnell, Sarah F. 111245 Butcher, Clysta B. 141 Butcher, Edwin Gail 141 276 Butchenhart, Robert C. 131 264 Butcher, Noll A. 141283276 Butler, Bruce M. 111 163,269 Butler, Robertjames 141 167,248 Byers, Blaine H. 111259 Byrne, WilliamJ. 131247,262,195 Cady, Elizabeth 121 243 Cakman, Mehmet Kemal 141284,276 Caldwell, Polly E. 111229 Callandcr, Douglas L. 111 277 Callander, Susan L. 141215,284,236 Calonius, Lars EJr. 121273 Campbell, Cecily 121 243,218 Campbell, Elaine 131 Capitini, Lawrence A. 111 275 Caplan, Paul L. 131255 Carboy, Glenna Mac 141 242,284 Carcw, Sharon L. 111245 Cargo, William A. 121 163 Carl,Jean Woodbury 141 222,284 Carleton, Timothy R. 131 Carlson, Laura M. 111 245 Games, Thomasj. 131215,262,176,187 Carpenter, Margaret A. 121229,163 Carpenjames C. 131256 Carr, Patricia G. 131243 Carr, Robert K. 131276 Carr, Thomas Peterson 141 Carson, Kathryn W. 111226 Carter, Catherine A. 121 240 Carter, Catherine Louise 121 223 Carter,Susan C. 121 240 Carter, Virginia Ann 121 Carver, Earl C.Jr. 131251 Cary, Ann C. 121243,206 Cascardi, Lorrainejane 141 242,284 Case, William R. 111 Cassese, Richard 121 273 Castonguay, Mary D. 111 223 Ceesay, Abdoulie L. 111 Cavanagh,James F. 111 Cermak, Timmen Lee141 147,272 Chaffer, Holly 131228 Chaney, Robert L. 121 178 Chapin, Henry L. 131 Charnes, David A. 121271,179 Charters, Michael L. 131 Chapman,JaneA. 121 166 Chen, Victorine 141242,284 Cheyney, Kathleen F. 111 144 Chimples, Dean G. 111253 Chitty, Ronald D. 111275 Chrisman, Scott Tatlock 141 262,284 Christiansen, Karin M. 121236 Christie, Charlotte E. 111245 Clapp, Douglas A. 141 248,186 Clarendon, Carol Anne141 115,215,238,284 Clark, Anne 121243 Clark, Connie S. 131230 Clark, Dennis Dale 141 274,284 Clark,James C. 121 197 Clark, Wayne W. 131143,255 Clark,Jr. Woodrow Wilson 141 141,254,284 Clarke, October 131220 Clay, Stephen Taylor 121 275,197 Cleaveland, Robert G. 141 163,254,284 Clement, Janet Ann 141 230,285 Clements, Stephen D. 131 274 Clements, Randall S. 111 179 Clevenger, LyleJ.Jr. 131276 Clevenger,james P. 111 179 Cliff, Robert B. 121268,197 Climer,Judith A. 121 120,157,243,149 Clow, Nancy C. 111233 Clymcr,J0 Lorraine E. 121226 Coad, Wm. Richard 141 270,285 Coan, Barbaraj. 141 242 Coale, Markjames 141270,285,183 Cobb, Charles F. 1115 Cobb, Harvey Dayton 141 107,254,285,183 Cobean, Carol Ann 141 232,285 Cobin, Malcolm S. 111 Cochran, Paul C. 111277 Codinha, Joaquin W. 121271 Coe, B. Karen131 123,217,234 Cohen, VincentJ. 111257 Cohen, Larry I. 121 252 Colburn, Martha L. 111238 Colby, David Charles 141 285, 276 Cole, Deborah S. 131 Cole, Georgianne 111 233 Cole, Richard S. 111253 Collins, Carol A. 111237 Collins,Julie M. 131236 Collins, Sus'an L. 141228,285 Collins, M. Susan141285,234,144 Collins, Carole A. 121 243,149 Collins, William Thomas 141285,248 Collinsworth, Bonnie 141 220,285 Combs, Barbara S. 131 243 Conaway, Robert L. 141 276 Condon, Peter Howard 141 248 Conklin, Hugh R.Jr. 141 107,254,285 Conklin, Drue K. 121 107,234 Conner, William D. 121 Conners, Ronald D. 111253,183 Conover, Carol Anne 141 222,285 Conway, Anne W. 121 Conway, Rollin A. 131 Cook, Carol Brclsford 121 226 Cook, Cheryl L. 111 Cook,James C. 121 Cook, Leslie A. 111245 Cook, William V. Jr. 121263 Coombs, Harrison S. 121 255 Cooper, David W. 141 276 Cooper, Donald A. 131252 Cooper, Susan 121 233 Copenhaver,Janice B. 111 233 Corcoran,James Grover C. 141268,285 Corl, Wiley F. III121265,183 Cordes, Patricia Anne 141 242,285 Corlett, N.Jane121 166,223 Cornell, Pamela Anne 141 242,285 Cornelius, David W. 121 275 Cornwall, Sally Ann 141217,222,285 Corrado, Frank E. 121 162 Con, Charlene M. 121 149,224 Cosand, Wesley L. 111 Coss, Carolynjoanna 141242,286,160 Costanzo, Peter 131 Cottle, Edward S. 131 169,251 Couch, Sarah A. 131 163,238 Coultrap, Constance A. 131 234 C0urtney,Joanna F. 131 Coulton, ClaudiaJ. 121229 Coventry, Carol M. 131 230 Cowgill, Molly 111235 Counts, Paul Alan 121 273 Cowles, Wm. Goodspeedjr. 141 Cox, Bruce N. 141 107,163,254,286 Crabbs, Carolynj. 121236 Craig, R0bertM.121271,182,197 Crain, Carol L. 131243 Cralley, Phyllis E. 121226 Cramcr, Martha B. 121229,243 Crawford,Jeffrey 111257 Crawford, Cynthia M. 111235 Crawford, Constance A. 111239 Creager, Sally 121218,144 Crawmer, William R. 111257 Criss, Cheryl 141228,155,286 Cromer, Nancy Bryan 121 224 Croll, Stephen H. 131 260 Crosby, Carolej. 141 Cromwell, Richard G. 121256,178,187 Cronin, Paulj. 121268,190 Crone, Gregory S. 111277 Crosby, Constance Mac 141 107,242,286 Crosby, Douglas H. 131 260,197 Cross, Derek B. 131 266 Cross, Elmer,J.Jr. 121 Crouse, Leah A. 111 Crum, Daniel F. 141262,286,176,190 Crowther, Sarah K. Cryer, Mary K. 131 163,243 Culbertson, Alan N. 111259 Cullins,Joyce Ann141 159,234,286 Cummings, Donald C. 121276 Cummings, Constance D. 111223 Cummins, Philip A. 131260 Cummings, Paul M. 111255 Cunningham, Cheryl L. 121230,159,149 Cunning, Susan W. 111239 Cunningham, Elizabeth R. 111231 Cunningham, Ruth M. 111221 Cunningham, Robert Young 141 286,248,199 Cunningham, RichardJ. 121 143,149,273,172 Cunningham,Jane S. 111166,239 Cunningham, Walter R. 141 Curfman, Stephen A. 131256 Currier, Timothy M. 121268,183 Curtis, Diane C. 121229,149 Cushing,James B. 131 153,262,151 Cuyler, Cathleen A. 121 Custar, Barbara 121 238 Cutter,jennifer L. 131 166,236 Czarniak, Cathy 131223 Dachn,Jeffrey L. 121 167,276 Daigle, Christine Virgin 141218,286 Dale, Kathleen Ann141286,236 Damato, Lawrence L. 131 215,248 Dangler, Patricia Ann 141 228,286 Dann, Harold R.Jr. 131 Daprix, Peter H. 131 276 Dantonio,Josepth. 121 Daray, Attila F. 111 179 Danzig,JeHrey L. 111275 Darby, Alex L. 121 167,268 Darrell, Barbara E. 131 230 Daubenspeck, Fred Campbe 141 286,248 Daunic, Yvette 121238,149 David, Carol 141220,157,286 Davison, Bonnie L. 121 230 Davidson,Jolynn 111231 Harwood, Phyllis 131 234 Davies, Mary N. 121233 Davis, Catherine L. 111 Davis, Deanna R.131 163,218 Davis, Ian M. 121 Davis, Diane Louise 141 242,286,177 Davis, Coral L. 121217,223 Davis,John M. 131 200 Davis, Sherry M. 121 238 Davison, Bonniejeanne 141 287 Dawley, Gary C. 111275 Dawn, F. 107 Dawson, Merrill Allan 121 249,192 Dawson, David P.Jr. 131252 Day, Linda K. 121243,149 Day, Thomas R. 262,199 Daynard, Matthew 131 248 Dearment, William S. 121275 Deal, Susan E. 131228 Dlaprix, Albert H.Jr. 111 Deatherage, Catherine M. 141 234 Debusschere, Daniel 111 192 Deck, Diana L. 121 120,226 Decker, Doris Ann 141242,287 Defranccsco, C. A. C. 111 Degreen Hyatt, P. 131 260 Deibel, Terry Lattau141 119,163,247,169,147, 256,287 Deitz,John Gordon 141254,287 Delong, Diane111 Demeo,J0 Ann Elizabeth 141287,226 Demko, MichaelJ.Jr. 131 107,276 Dcmpster, Lillie B. 121 107 Denaro, Anthony 121 Dennis, William W. 131273 Denny, Patricia M. 131 134,243 Depuy, Nancy P. 141 120,238,287 Dcrbyshire, Susan M. 141 163,166,156,232,287 Dcreus, Leslie M. 131230 Derick, Dale 141 287 Derrick, Barbaraj141224,287 Derrick, Charles R. 121 167,273 Destefano, Charles T. 121 Dever,James R. 111 Devin,Joth. 141 Devesty, Robert E. 121 Deuble, Stephen G. 121252 Dcvoluy, Robert F. 111265 Devore, Robert L. 131 258 Desmedt, Robert Theodore 121 268,190 Devries, Judith K. 131 Dewald, Diane Louise141217,148,218,287 Dexter, Edwin T. 121276 Dickerson, Clarence A. 121 273 Dicker,James G. 111 Dickinson, Tamara F. 121236 Dickson, BetzJ. 111245 Diehl, LindaJean 141215,287,236 Dietz, Theodore R. 121 Dillenbeck, Douglas F. 131260 Diem, William RoyIII121255 Diem,John C. 111255 Dillon, William T. 121268 Diller, Susan A. 111219 Dilts, Stephen R. 131 Dimon, Cynthia B. 111245 Dixon, Deborah A. 111235 Dixon, Lenore E. 131 243 Doan, Charles Henry 141 256 Donald,Judy 111245 Donlon,John P. 111249 Donovan, PatrickJ. 111 Dorfman, Charles E. 121276 Doty,PaulM.121 149,273 Doubrava, Maryj. 111 Downing, Alan S. 131 Down,John F. 131270,192 Downs, Thomas S. 131 260 Drake, Barton S. 131 179 Drake, Roger E. 111 167,277 Draper,J0hn Clayton 141 260,288 Dreher, MarilynJ. 121 243 Drennan, Kathleen 111245 Dretler,James P. 121259 Druback, Diana L. 131 243 Drury, Donna Elizabeth 141 242,288 Dryden, Mary Lesle141 148,242,288 Dube, Noyce W. K. 121 Dubois, Alton Clark 141 288,248 Dubois, Carol G. 141 120,288,236 Dudek,Joseph A.Jr. 111 179 Duffy, Roger C. 121 249 Dugan, Diana K. 111223 Dumbleton, Elizabeth A. 121 229 Duncan, Steve R. 111 179 Duncan,Judith L. 111241 Dunakin, Gay Elizabeth 141 288,236 Dunbar, Charlotte L. 121238,149 Duncan, Evan M. 111277 Duncanson, Peyton 131 236 Duncan, Sherrill S. 111 245 Duncombe, George R. 111 275 Dunlap, Arthur M. 111 167,255 Dunham, Sarah121229,144 Dunn,J0hn B. 111271 Dunn, Phyllis 131243,161 Dunlop,Joycc C. 121229 Dunlap, Margaret E. Dunzweiler,John E. 121271 Dunn, Stephen W. 111 Dunlap, Walter M. III 121263,183 Dupee, Douglass L. 131 234 Durst, Maryjo121230 Dwyer, Charlene M. 131 243 Early, EllenJ. 111235 Eastin, Linda Sue 141 288 Easton, Anne Marie141220,288,240,177 Easty, Mary K.111 Ebner, Bette A. 111229 Eckels, Laura 121 143,223 Eckhardt, Patricia K. 121 230 Pugh, IdaJ. 131236 Eckler, Mary M. 121236 Edwards, Cynthia A. 121230 Edmondson, Carolj. 111 225 Edmondson, William III 121276 Edwards,James A. 111265 Edwards,Julie Dee121233 Egan,John W. 111259 Egan, TrudiJo141218,288 Ekey, Glenn W. 121265 Ehmcke, Adelheid 111 Ehrsam, Gary T111265 Eide, Philip W. 111257 Eide, Randolph Stephen 141 256,288 Eiscnmann,Judith K. 121 243 Elkins, William W.111 157 Elliott, Steven Paul 141 262,288 Elliott, Thomas Christop 141 270 Ellis, George M. 131256 Elliot, Evan D. 121252 Elliott, MaryJ. 111245 Elliston, Robert Richard 141 270,288 Elston, Marjorie E. 131 116,230 Embury, Sue141218,288 Emlcr, Sarah E. 121229 Engel, Susan C. 141242288 Enke, Russelljohn 141 167,276 Ensley, Charlotte141289,226 Enscoe, Philip H. 131268,199 Ensign, Christopher W. 131 260 Epps, Richard M. 121149,249 Erbe, Pamela M. 121243,165 Ericson,Joan E. 121 Erkkila, Barbara G. 111 159 Erskine, Scott Avery 141 274,289 Esch, Melanie D. 111 Eshelman, Thomas G. 121 149,259 Eschelbach, KarlJr. 131 119,248 Esrey, Susan V. 121226 Esterly, Marshal L. 111235 Eufinger,John M. 131252,179,199 Evans, David S. 111 Evans, Eric G. 131 266 Evans, Frederick S. 131 255 Evans,Jane 121 240 Evans,Jeffrey D. 121 167,259 Evans, Robert W. 111 Everard,John S. 111 Everhart, Forrest E. 141 187 Everly, Patricia A. 111 166,245 Everett, Richard W. 111 253 Evert, Sandra D. 121 229 Ewalt, Ann Elizabeth 141 217,289,240 Eynon, Lawrence E. 121256,199 Eyrich, DavidJ. 121 149,257,187 Falko,James M. 141272,289 Fallis, David E. 131 Farbman, Maxilian A. 111 Farrell, Mark T. 121 275 Faske, Suzanne 121 Faulkner,J. Richard131262,179,197,199 Feazel, Charles Tibbals 141 163,289,248 Fedak, Laurence S. 131 107,270,179 Fedor, Kathleen A. 131 236 Fegan,Jane A. 141 224,289 Fein, Ira H.121167,259 Feldman, William 131 274 Fcllabaum,James R. 121 261 Fellabaum, Susanj. 141 289,236 Fenholt, Nancy L. 111 163,223 Fenning, Robert L. 121 107,256,182 Fenton, Lynn L. 111239 Fenton, Alicia Sheldon 141228,289 Fenton, Cynthia A. 121 169,226 Ferber, Diana L. 121224 Fergoda, Madelyn A. 121 240 Ferguson, David P. 141 107,122,151 ,260,289 Ferguson, Charles L. 111265 Ferguson, Suzanne E. 141217,289,226 Ferris, Nancy L. 131 54 Field, Martha B. 111231 Fields, Nancy A. 111233 Figgins, Nancy Louise 141 159,242,289 Finch,John Richard 141 167,289,276 Fingland, Tonij. 121238,144 Finlator, Marciaj. 121 149,230 Firkc, Sheryl L. 131243 Fisher, Christopher A. Fischer,Joanna L. 111 163 Fisher, Edwin W. 131 107,248 Fitch, Ruth Ann141 144,222,289 Fite, Norman E. 121261 Fitzwater,Jean E. 121230,149,144 Fjeldhcim, Penelope A. 141 290 Flack,John D. 111257 Flack, Michael A. 131 119,256 Flanagan, Mary K. 111219 Flanagan, Patrick M. 131270,178 Flannigan, III Edmund Ge141268,199 Flannery, A. Harry 121 Flenner, Catherine L. 131 163,224 Fletcher, R.James 131 Fletcher, Suzanne E. 111233 Flynn, Nancy K. 131 Fohl, Roger G. 131248 Folsom, Lowell, E.Jr.121156,149,261,145 Follett, Irene G. 121224 Foote, Marjorie L. 121 229 Ford, LorettaJ. 111235 Ford, Mary K. 111223 Forsythe, Norman Gordon 141 123,247,272 Forsythe, RebeccaJ. 131 122,218 Foster, Sidney C. 131260,192 Fouts, jeanne 121 Fowler, E.Ann131243,164 Fowler, Scott W. 131 Fox, Charles Michael 141264,290,183 Fox, Margaret L. 121 149 Frank, Warren141258,290 Frank, AllanJ.111 Franklin, Virginia P. 111 Frary, Timothy E. 141276 Frantz, Richard L. 111 273 Fraunfelder, Richard D. 131 260 Franks,J0hn B. 111 Fraser, Mary Jane 141 232,290 Fraunfelder, George M. 131 163,262,178 Freas, Nancy L. 111239 Freeman,James Edward Frederick, Carl G.Jr. 111277 Frederick,Joann E. 121 223 Freeman,James E. 121 179 French, Nancy E. 121 243 French, William B. 131 116,276 Freshwater, Deborah A. 111237 Frey, Charles D. III 121268 Freuden, Ray T. 111 Fricdbcrg, Alan David 141 290,248 Friedman, Neil R. 111277 Fritz, CorinneJ. 111245 Fromm, M. Katherine 131 166,226 Fronko, Karenj. 111229 Fruit, Edwin B. 131 266 Fry, Barbara 131 163,169,243 Fry,James L111 Fry, Michele L. 131224 Frye, Dianne N.121149,218 Funke,Jennifer, D. 141 228,290,208 Funk, Mary C.111 Furman, Robertj. 111 Furst, Barry H.131215,179 Gableman, Lynn 111 229 Gabriel, Barbara H. 121 240 Gage, Sharon A. 121 Galetovic,Josip Ratko 141 254,290 Gallagher, Susan L. 121230,159 Gallagher, RichardJ. 121 271,179 Gallo, Frances A. 131240 Gallup, Sandra L. 111245 335 336 Gardiner, A. Theodore 121 273,190 Gardner, Catherine A. 111237 Garlock,james Melvin 141254,290 Garmhausen,John M. 111277,200 Garrard, Sara A. 121 169,226 Garrett, James Richard 141270,290 Garrcy, Barbara 121 Gaston, Douglas K. 121 169,251 Carver, Craig M, 111273 Gear, Suzanne E. 121238 Gass,James A. 111 Gates, Clark R. 111257 Gaunt,J0hn S. 111253 Geiger, Stephen H. 141 115,262,290,176,179,190 Geller, Scott L. 121269 Geislcr, Margaret A. 121 230 Geitgey, Pamela A. 111239 George, Barbara 121 George,Janice L. 121 169,226 George, Nancy L. 121 224 George, Williamjohn 131248 Gerhardt, Nanch. 131 116,234 GertzofT, Stuart H. 111 Gerwig, Sara E. 111231 Gibbons, Arthur MartinJ. 121263 Gilbert, Mary E. 111237 Gilfillan, L. Ellen 131230 Gillen, Lindaj. 111226 Gillmor, Lucy Dianne141224,290 Gilsdorff, Nichola Jane 141 115,232,290 Girton, Lynn A.111 Githens, Nancy A. 121233 Given, SusanJane141232,290 Glass, Anne F. 111223 Glass, ElizabethJ. 121223 Glass, Susan Ethel 141222,290 Glatfeltner,John F. 121 Gleckner, Dorothy A. 121 226 Glassford, Terry Edith 141218,141,291 Glenn, Frank 141 Glover, Suzanne E. 131236 Matthews, Frederick H. 121 G0ddard,Jane141 167,291 ,240 Godfrey, Charles F. 121263 Godfrey, Sara Kathlecn141 166,242,291 Godsey, Kenneth 3.111 167,275 Golembe, Gregory C. 111 Goldman, Caren Susan141242,291 Goll, Virginia L121 167,149,160,236 Goldstein, Louis E. 121 273 Goldstein, Larry I. 111277 Good,Jeanne A. 111 166,226 Goode, Barbara N. 111239 Goode,Jamcs Frank 141 260,291 Goode,John T. 111261 Goodman,James F. 131276 Gordon, Carolyn L. 121 243 Gordin, Paula Egan 141 Gordon, Glenn M. 131256 Gordon, Don R. 111251 Gould, Roger L.111261,183 Gouldin, Paul Clifton 141 270 Grady, Margery A. 111 166,245 Graham, CarolJ. 141291 Graham, Heather E. 111219 Graham, Robert Lee141270,291 Graham, Robert T. 111 277 Graham, William H0ward141 134,163,147,291 276 Grant, Peter A. 111 Gratton, Gail L. 121234 Greeley, Lynne 141 Green,John L. 121261 Green, M. Linda 131228 Greene, Linda R. 121226 Greenstein, Alan B. 141274,291 Greer, Patricia S. 131 220 Grevc, A1 276 Grice, Russell W. 131 Griffenhagen, Susan M. 131233 GriHin,jerre M. 111271 Griffith, Forrest T. 111253,183 Griffith, Max Eugene 141 134,291,276 GrifEth, Perry E. 141 262,292 Griffith, ValerieJ. 121243,149,144 Groel, Cruz M. 111241 Grimaldi,Jacqueline A. 131 Groenewoud, Patricia L. 121 166,243 Grimm, Patricia L. 111237 Groethe,Jarol A. 111 237 Grooms, Richard N. 141 169,272,292 Gross, Mark P. 131274 Gross, Steven L. 121259 Grothe, Marsha Diane 141 Grunow, William N.131 141,145,264 Gulliver,Jean L. 111239 Gunnett, Caroline A. 141220,292 Gushman, Richard W. II131270,178 Gustely, Richard Daniel 141247,147,252,292 Gutowski,James F. 121271,178 Gutnick, Eric Ian 141 147,268,292,199 Guynn, Debra D. 111231 Gyuro, Paula C. 121243 Hass, Anne B. 111233 Haardt, William Hornor121252,198 Hachten, Patricia A. 111 245 Hackett, Russell H. III 131215,276 Hadden,John D. 121 149,276 Haddock, Edward E.Jr. 121 143 Haddock,Jill M. 111229 Hadeed, Barbaraj. 111 223 Hadley, Russell W. 121252 Hagedorn, Susan 131 243 Hadley, Patriciaj. 121 243,161 Haft, Barbara C. 111245 Hagesfeld,Jan S. 111229 Hahn,James D. 131200 Hahne,Janet Ann 141242,292 Hainsworth, Sharon A. 111 Haklik,Jamcs E. 121257 Hale, Martha G. 111223 Halfmann, Virginia E. 131 240 Hall,DanieI,M.121 149,257 Hall, David C.121149,261 Hall, Karenj. 141228,292 Hallblom, Ann T. 121 166,169,226 Haller, Linda A. 111237 Halliday, Mary B. 141 234,292 Halter, Heidi A. 121224 Hamilton, Amos D. 121 Hamilton, Carol A. 121 Hamilton,JeHrey D. 13127.; Hamilton, Kent Gordon 141274292 Hamilton, Nancy K. 111223 Hammersten, Paul D. 121 Hammann,JamesJac0b 141254,292 Hana, Gail111233 Hancock, Susan G. 121 159,224 Hand, Eleanor N. 111225 Haney, Douglas, George 141 292,248 Hanna,Jean D. 111223 Hanna, Leslie D. 131224 Hanna, Mary K. 111219 Hanners, Christopher 111 Hanover, Don C. III131264,176,192 Hanssen, Heidi A. 121 226 Harden,JefTrey S. 131 178 Harding, Craig K. 111 Harding, Howard M. 121 107,163,276 Harding, Robert L. 131 Harding, Victor C. 111265 Harkness,JefTrey E. 111 Harley, Christopher G. 111 183,186 Harner,Julia L. 121 224 Harper, Thomas H. 141262,176,199 Harper, Pamela D. 141 166,243,293 Harris, David Guy 121 276 Harris, Curtis Edward 141 256,293 Harris,Janct 141 169,242,293 Harris, Robert A. 141 107,247,266 Harris, Pamela K. 121 163,224 Hart, Martha B. 111239 Hart, ThomasJ.Jr. 121269 Hart,John D. 131268,201 Hart, Susan A. 121237 Hart, Susanj. 111 Hart, William C. 131 Hartley, BarbaraJ. 141 119,242,148,293 Hartmann, Susan E. 111245 Hartley, Dorannc Elaine141 144,293,236 Hartley, Sandraj. 111 144,237 Hartlieb, Elaine B. 121 221 Hartz, Wilson H. III121265,276,176,178 Hartzok, Alanna K. 111233 Harwood, David F. 131 Haskell, Mary E. 111235 Haskell, W. Martin131 123,252 Haskins, Donald B. 111273 Hassel,James Ivan 141 123,247,274,293 Hatch, Thomas H. 121 269 Hattum,James H.Jr. 121251 Hauser, Thomas H. 111273,178 Hawkes, Susan 121 244 Haviland, Sharonj. 121 Hawkins, Angela H. 121226 Hawkes, Linda Jane 121 234 Hawley, Christine L. 111231 Hawthorne, Patricia 121 244 Haydon, Gail G. 121244 Hayden, Susan M. 111239 Hay, Susan Lee 121226 Hayes, Charles E. 111 Hazard, BarbaraJ. 111 163,144,237 Hazen, Betty H. 111245 Hazzard, Michael S. 141276,183 Heald, William S. 121 Warriner, Ann H. 141 Heath, Beverlyjo141234,293,161 Heffernon, Thomas F. 121 249 Hedrick, Charles W. 121 263 Heineman,Tom141264,293,176,183 Heinzerling, Larry E. 141 155,260,293 Heise, Carl W. 131260,199 Heisel,John S. 121257 Held,GaleA.121149 Heldman, Otis R.Jr. 131262 Hellman, Laurie M. 141247,147,141,268,293 Helt, Mary Gayle121238,149 Henderson, Barbara Sue 141 107,244,224,293 Henderson, Sallie R. 121 Henderson, Charles 2. 131 Hendricks, Daniel B. 131 248 Hennel, Edward David 141 256,294 Henry, David R. 141 Henry, David R. 141294,;276 Hensley, Margaret Lee 121 238 Henry,Janc S. 111233 Henry, Saraj. 121 107 333. Henry, Nancy S. 111 Herdegen, Ruth A. 131243 Hepler, Kathleen E. 121 234,161 Herbert, Larry E. 111 Hering, Barbara Lee 141 238,294 Hepner, Gregg Alan 121 252,190 Hepner, Paulaj. 111 Herrman, Margaret E. 131 218 Herrold, Brent Kridler 141 268,294 Hershkowitz, Paul 111 261 Heselden, Barbaraj. 131 144,234 Hertzberg, Michael L. 111 Hess, Carol 0. 131234 Hess, Katherine A. 121 218 Hess, Theodore G. 141 252,294 Hewes, L. Gayle 131243 Hibner, Phyllis E. 111225 Hibshman, Lauren A. 131 221 Lickok, Patricia D. 121 244 Higerd,jeHreyJ. 111 183 Hicks, Robert T. 131264 Higginbotham, Ann R. 111225 Higgins, Helen E. 121237 Higley, Nannette A. 111 Hill, Constance 131 240 Hill,Gail E. 131243 Hilliard, Roy M.Jr. 121 179 Hill,Judith E. 111223 Hill, Michael B. 111 Hill, Thomas 141270,294 Hiller, Andrew M. 121273 Hilliard, Roy 276 Hilton, Edwin B. 121249 Hi1ty,Henry L. 111259 Hinkelman, Paula K. 111225 Himmelmann, Kim W. 111275 Hinkley, Richard B. 121276 Hines, Stephen D. 111 Hinsley, Claude Wilson 141 268,294,199 Hinton,John P. 131256,187 Hinzpeter, Diane B. 131 218 Hipple, Ruth C. 121 149,241,206 Hitchcock, Richard B.Jr. 141264,294,176 Hoak, Nancyj. 111 166,245 Hoberg, Susan E. 131 122,236 Hockman,Jr. Ottie Evans 141 270,294 Hodges, Ralph E. 121 249 Hodge, Peter H. 121 276 Hodgson, Robert E. 111 183 Hoelzer, Ralph C. 131252 Hoffman, Gayle R. 121 Hoffman, Susan E. 111 166,245 Hoge, Michael Barrett 141294,276 Hogg, Nancy S. 131218 Hoke,James A. 121 169,149,276 Holden, Michael C. 111269,179 Holmes, Richard Martin 121271,183 Holcombe, Susanna P. 131 243,144 Holland, Dorothy P. 141232,294,177,206 Holley,June A. 121244 Holmes, Katherine A. 111 163,237 Holmes,John E. 131256 Holmes, MichaelD.111163,257,192 Holmgren, Mark G. 111277 Holt, William R. 141 Homans, Elizabeth D. 121237 Homer, Dwight 111 Hooper, Bronwyn 111 Hopkins, Bruce W. 111 Hoover, George D. 121 163,257 Hopkins,Judith A. 121233 Hopkins,Joan M. 121224 Hornbeck, Kirk A. 131 255 Horn, Sara N. 111239 Homer, Eugene W.Jr. 252 Horton, Ruth H. 131218 Houston, James M. 131 Hover, Andrea 220 Hovis, Diane111245 Howard, Steven M. 131 264,183,197 Howard, Michacljohn 121 251 Howard, Patricia D. 111245 Howe, Edwinajane 141 163,224,294 Howell, Anne E.131 144,233 Howe, Douglas E. 121 273 Howell, M. Christine131230 Howison, Peter W. 111 Howell, William G. 131 Howland, Diane E. 111 Howlett, Richard C. 121 249 Howett, Robert N. 111275,192 Howland, William C. 141252294 Hoyt, William M.Jr. 121263 Hoyt, Mary A. 121223 Hruschak, Kathleen A. 111 Hsu, Alfred C. 131 143,264 Hubbard, Deborah W. 121 237 Hubbard, Nancy M. 121 Hubner,John S.Jr. 141215 Huch1,Judith A. 121223 Hughes,James Richard 141 268 Hughes, Sharon A. 131 236 Hughes, Tamaraj. 121 241 Hull, Lee B. 121218 Humphreys,John W. 111259 Hunt,C. Curtis121 149,182,197 Hunt,james Morris 141 272,294 Hunter, Barbaraj. 111235 Hunter, Thomas E. 111253 Hurley, Martha L. 121223 Hursh, Eric R. 111253 Hutchens, Paula R. 121 244 Hutchinson, Susan 131 120,243 Hunter, Margaret Ann 121 234 Hutson, Hannah Lee 141 230,295 Hutt,Joel T. 131268 Hymen,Julie K. 111245 Hyner, Robert C. 121 255 Iandoli, Louisj. 111277 Illick, Virginia A. 121 159,206,244 Immelt, Mark W. 141256,295 Indo, Katsuko 111 Ingram, MarjoricJ. 131238 Ingerson, Louise S. 111 245 Inncs, Marc A.111167,277 Insull, Dale A. 141228,295 Ireland, William D. 111275 Irish, Kcithj. 111 Ivers, Thomas 141 Jack,joyce Helen 141238295 jacks, Maston T. 121276 Jackson,JefTrey E. 111 192 Jackson, Helen Louise141 242,295 Jackson,Janet H. 121224 jackson, Raymond T. 111 275 Jackson, Patricia A. 121 149,167,234 Jackson, Dana A. 121255 Jackson, Stephen A. 111257 Jackson, Stephen R. 111265 Jacobs, Caroline C. 131 240,206 Jacobson, William P. 131 199 jacoby, Stephen M. 131 Jaehnig, Barbara E. 141230,295 Jagger, Thomas B. 111 275 james, William A. Jr. 121 Jamesson, Cheryl 111225 Jamison, Eloise, Claire141295,240 Jamison,John R. 121 Jaquette, Barbara A. 141 240 Jantausch, WilliamJ. Jr. Janowitz, Karl P. 121 169,259 Jarvis,James M. 131260 Jennings, Emily T. 111233 Jennings, Hannah S. 111231 Jennin 5, Susan Edwards141 115,148,222,295, 177, 06 Jennings, Susan S. 131 122,152,218 Jessen, Karen L. 131 243 Jerman, Marjorie Estelle 141 242,295 Jewett, Donna L. 111229 Jewett,James E. 131273 Johanson, Robert L. 121271 johns,John C. 131252 johnson, Laird, R. 121273,195 Johnson, Beth E. 131236 Johnson, Craig W. 111265 Johnson, David L. 131247,215,260 Johnson, Elsie L. 121221 Johnson, Cynthia A. 111 Johnson,J0hn T.Jr. 141247,264,295,183 Johnson, Karen L. 111245 Johnson, LindaJ. 121231,149 Johnson, Patricia A. 141215,242,148,295 johnson, Phyllis 131230 Johnson, Rankin 141 Johnson, Stephen R. 141 Johnson, Suzanne 121 218 Johnston, Charles R. 111 Jonas, Per E.111183 Jones, CynthiaJ. 121244 Jones,Joyce, M. 121149,244 Jones,Judith L. 121224 Jones, LindaJ.121 144,223 Jones, Patric L. 131262,167,190 Jones, Pamela E. 121226 Jones, Robert A. 131 251 Jones, Susan Ellen 121 149 Jones, Tracey K. III121 jordan, Dorothy M. 131217,218 Jorgensen, Sharyn L. 131 154,233 joy, Victoria F. 111237 Judson, Barbara Ann 141 122,238,296 Jucrs, David W. 141256,296 Juraska, Karen K. 131230 Kaiser, John T. 111 Kakcl, Carroll P. III121273,183 Kalb,ChristineJoy141215,167,296,236 Kam, Colleen 111235 Kaminsky,Jamcs R.131252,182,197 Kanes, Candace A. 131223 Kapeluck, David Allen 141272,296 Karassik,John I. 131 176,199 Karel, Diane E. 131 243 Kassop, Mark S. 131274 Kassouf, Ronald E. 131 276 Kaumean, Mary V. 131228,233,296 Kaufman, Carol E. 131 Kaul,Judy L.111163,241 Keegan, Cornelia P. 111 245 Keeler, Marcia Diane 141 218,296 Keeran, Donald R. 111 Kehrt, Allan William 141 264 Keirstead, Diana S. 111225 Keiscr, Harold Ljr. 121257,179 Keiser, Barbaraj. 111 Keller, David Frank141 143,215,147,172,296 248,192 Keller, Nancyj. 121234 Kelling, David H. 131262 Kellner, Nancy 141 Kellogg,John D.111271,176 Kellough, Anthony P.111257,179 Kcmpton, Charlotte A. 141228,296 Kennedy, Anne W. 131 107,236 Kennedy, Robert Eugene 130 Kennedy, Robert M. 141 167,296 Kenny, Susan A. 131226 Kenyon, Wendy C. 131 240 Keown, Arthurj. 121269,190 Kern, Cheryl A. 121 157,237 Kersbergen, Charlotte C. 111 237 Kcrstetter, Laura L. 111235 Kiefer, Adele M. 111 Kiefer, Glenn P. 141296,276 Kiefer, Roy W. 131274 Kiely, Robert 121 249 Kilburn, Richard W.Jr. 111277 Kilgore,Jeffrey B. 121 King, PaulJr. 121269 King, LaurenceW. 131 169,274 King, Victoria 111 231 Kingsley,Joseph T. 131276 Kinney,Judith F. 121 166,149,233 Kinney, Herbert B. 121 252 Kinney, Kenneth III 121273,197 Kinney, Robert A. 141 264,296 Kinney, Eleanore 121 Kinsey, Anne P. 111 Kirk, Edward R. 121252 Kirk, Douglas Lamont 141 264,296 Kirk,Malinda121231,149 Kirk, Maryj. 111231 Kirschner,June E121 143,237 Kirtley,Judith Lee141215,238,296 Kirvel, Robert Dan 141 Kishida, Nancy G. 121 233 Kishpaugh, Thomas S. 111 178 Kiser, jane Elizabeth 141 242,297 Kitchen, Katherine L. 121 237 Kitchen, Margaret R. 111 Kitson,J0anne Ruth 141 230 Klay, William D. 121276 Kline, Barbara K. 111241 Kloby, Kenneth R. 131 276 Knapp, David Bradford Knapp, Mike 197 Knight, Susanj. 111245 Knight, William P. 111277 Knox,jud H.111 Kobrcn, Leonard B. 131 264 Koehler, Jan Olson 141 274,297 Koegcl,John B.121186,199 Koeppcl, Ellen L. 131223 Kolokoff, Lloyd 111 Koppel, Michael D. 121 Kopf, Brenda C. 141228297 Kozlowski, David 121 178,195 Kosta,James W. 111 Koyama, Toru 121 276 Kraft, KarenJ. 111223 Krahler, Marilyn Mac 141 238,297 Kramers, Peter D. 131 276 Kraps,john M. 111 Krapf, Daniel H. 111273 Kreps, Christine L. 111 223 Kroeller, Donald L. 131 248 Krone, Norma K. 111 159,233 Kruttschnitt, Donald B. 131 265 Kuhlman, Mary L. 121223 Kuhn,John D. 111251 Kuivinen, Karl C. 111255 Kumm,john W.Jr. 111261 Kuntz, Charles S. 111249,183 Kurem, Edward A. 131270,178 Kurko, PeterJ. 111273 Kunstel, Marcia A. 121 244 Kusemuwa, Ubite D. 111 Kuntz, Ellen L. 121226 . Lackritz, Richard Mark 141 254,297 Ladjevardi,Ali111261,176,183 Ladncr, Patricia Ellen 141 230,297 Lalude, Foluke F. 141 297,242 Lambert, Paul 141 274,297 Lambert, Thomas 121 275 Lancione, Nelson W. 111 253 Lancton, Sherri A. 131 233 Landers, Sharon 121 244 Landreth, Carol 131 163 Landsbach,Jeffrey D. 131 276 Langc, Thomas H.131255,176,183,199 Langeler, Susan E. 131 243 LangcrgPhilip E. 111253 Lansing, Kurt Vanden Bau 141264,297,176,183 Lant, Kathryn Ann 141 228,297 Lantz,Joseph D. 131 Lanzer, Linda A. 111 337 338 Lapides, Ira T. 631255 Lappen, Craig S. 631248 Larigan,John S. 621273 Larson, Merril L. 611219 Lauch, Linda K. 611245 Laux, Donnell H. 611253 Lavery, Thomas E. 611 Lavine, Barbara A. 611 166,245 Layne, Richard Lewis 641 256,297 Leach, Alan L.621149,276 Lease, Nancy A.631122,152,144,236 Leckie, Ewing Winnifred 611 163,245 Le Compte, R. Laurent 631276 Lee, Bette 611 Lee, Sandraj. 631238 LefT,John Marshall 621 169,276 Lee, Sanford E. 611253 Lehman,Jeanne D. 621238 Leibold, Robert A.Jr. 611 Leibach,John R. 631256 Lemak, DavidJ. 621 149,259 Lengle, Delores Ann 641 220,297 Leonard,J0th. 641264,297 Leonard, Karen V. 611 245 Leonard, Thomas C. 621265,176,183,200 Lerman, Richard A. 631 167,255 Lesick,john R. II 631215,262,199 Lesure, Kenneth B. 621276 Letchworth, Hayden 631 265,186 Levine, Richard K. 631 Levy, Lawrence I. 621 255 Levine, David A. 611255 Levin, Stanley D. 611277 Lewis, Cathleen 611 163 Lewis, Gary Maujer 641 110,147,256,297 Lewis, Rosalind Harvey 641 228,297 Lewis, Susan M. 631 163 Leymaster, Mary B. 611235 Lheureux, Nestorjoseph 641 247,258,298 Libaire,John H.Jr. 621249 Lichten, Michael N. 621 265 Liddell, William A. III 621 Ligocki, Martin D. 631274 Linch, M.Jebb 611259 Amrine,J0ellen L. 631 Linderman, Arthur C. 611277 Lindsay, Margaret A. 621 229 Lindstrom, Thomas A. 621 261 Lingenheld, Mark D. 611 Linville, Robert Butler 641256,298 Lloyd, Linda Ann 621231 Lloyd, Philip 621 Locke, Keith E. 631 163,256 Lowe, Daphne A. 621 226 Logic, Carol A. 631238 Lohr, Robert I. 621255 Long, Bruce C. 611255 Long,Jane Elizabeth 641242,298 Long, Melissa 641 116,298,236 Long, Oscar R.611178 Long, William E. 621261,178,197 Loomis, Lynn Anne 641 Lopez, Linda W. 631 Lord, Frances A. 631230 Lord, Richard E. 621271,178,199 Lorish, Mary L. 611235 Lorish, Christopher D. 631 Lotrecchiano, Diane R. 611245 Loughran,J. 201 Lowry, Stephen F.621149,265,176,179 Lovely, Richard A. 621275 Lovell, Richard E. 621 167,249 Lowell,Julie Carol 641228,298 Lowman,john M. 641262,176,199 Lowther, William B.jr. 621 Lown,Janet L. 611231 Luce, Thomas G. 621276 Luck, Nancy F. 621233 Lukas, Henryjohn 641 119,247,169,254,298 Luke, Marguerite Carol 641 130,298 Lungershauscn, Arnold W. 621 259 Lustig, Dinah S. 621244 Luthi, Raymond P. 611255,183 Lutwyler, Susan C. 621 238 Lyle, Nancy E. 621 Lyle, William W. 631 Lyles, Kenneth W. 611277 Lyman, Linda 621231 Lynn, Girard A. 611273 Lynn, Margaret A. 621234 Lyon, William Wallace641270,298 Lyet,Jean P. 111621276 Lytle, Elizabeth E. 631221 MacAlister, Douglas W. 631 MacDonald,JefTrey 621257 MacGilpin, Gregory L. 611 Macindoc, Alison W. 611241 Macintyre, Donald 641 274,298,197 Mack, Barbara L. 611 Mack, Roberta Ann 641245,298,230 Mack, Marilyn B. 621233 Macklin, Carol E. 621244,149 Macknight, David D. 631 169 Macleay, William B. III 621251 McNamara, David K. 621 149 Madsen, Ellen Douglas 641238,148,144,298 Mahan,Jack Allen 621 176,195 Mah,joo Hui 631243,276 Mahoney, Donald E. 631251 Mahony, Lucile L. 621234 MalchoH, Sally E. 611225 Male, Suzanne 631 Malik,James R. 621275 Mallard, Gail E. 621226 Mallonee, Laura A. 621238 Mallory, Stephen A. 611 Malone,James E. 611277 Manogg, William L. 621263,145,190 Mapes, Robert E. 631273 Marcotte,J0hn D. 611 Marcus, Robert M. 621 275 Marcum, Gail 641 298,242 Marks, FrankliniDavid 641258,172,299 Markey, StevenJ. 611275 Marks, William M. 611256,192 Marquart, Diane K. 631 163,223 Marsh,James W. 611265 Marsh, Merrill, 6119245 Martin, Catherinejean 641 115,299,226 Martin, Charlotte 631 240 Martin, FrederickJ. 631 107,265 Martin, Linda 611245 Martin, Lynn 631238 Mason, Linda A. 611223 Matheney, Donna Rae 641 242,299 Mathews,John R. 611253,178 Mathias, Patricia L. 611229 Maxfield,Jeanne S. 611 Maxwell, Douglas R. 631 149,260 Mayes, Stephen M. 611 ' McClellan, Edward T. 621 143,257,183 McCall,Jamcs L. 611259 McCann, Barton C. 621265,198 McCarrell, Nancy Dinsmo 641 115,299,236 McChain,Jamie S. 621 244,149 McCarthy, Carol L. 621231 McClelland, Marjorie E. 621244 McClenahan, Carol A. 631236 McClellan,Joyce A. 621 McCluggage, Michael L. 621 McCluggage, Phillip B. 611 149,257 McCombs, Nancy K. 621229 McCane, Patricia L. 621 McCluskey, Robert A. 611 McCoy, Sharon L. 631 143,234 McCreary, Holly Mrs. 611 McCoy, Dale E. 631274 McCoy, Marjorie L. 611219 McCrea, Robert S. 611261,178 McCrone,Jeffrcy M. 611 Mengel, Elizabeth L. 611 McDaniel, H. Frank 631 215,268 McDaniel, Marilyn B. 631 McDaniel, David M. 621271,187 McDermott,John E. 641262,141,145 McDowell, Margaret L. 611 159,227 McElfish, udith A. 631217,233 McElray, usan 641 299,242 McElroy, Marc A. 611 McEvoy, Margaret B. 621 225 McFarland, Deborah A. 243 McGann,Jon Daniel 621 276 MCGarrity, Richard A. 621265 McGinty, KevinJ. 611 178 McGuire, Melissa 621 144,233 McHenry, Donne! M.Jr. 631270 McIntre, Stephen P. 631 270 McIntyre, Dianejulia 641299,226 McIntyre, Susanj. 641 232,299 McIntyre, Susan L. 641230,299 McKeever, Steven P. 611 186 McKee,James P. 631266 McKenney, Steven C. 611 McKnight,WilliamJ. 621259 MCKone, Don T. 611 McLaughlin, Dorothyj. 621 244 McLean, Marilyn A. 611 McLimans,JefTrey P. 611 187 McMahon, Elizabeth 641 129,230,299 McNeese, Van S. 611 MCTighe, Kathleen F. 611219 McPherson, Lyn A. 631224 MCVaugh,Judith A. 611 McWilliam, john A. 641300,276 Meck, Sue Lynne 641 115,300,240 McQuigg, Ruth M. 611 Meehan, Lawrence E. 621 201 Meeks,JeHrey A. 611277 Meese, Deborah 611 235 Meese, Lauren A. 621 244 Mellander, Paul Y 621 261 Mellen, Barbara E. 611239 Mellen, Virginia Abigail 641238,313 Melling, Kathleen 631 163,238 Melton, Bruce C. 611 192 Menard, Laura S.641119,115,222,313 Mengel, Elizabeth L. 611 Mensh,Jeffrey C. 631265,183,199 Mentz, Carol E. 621 169,149,244 Merwin,Jean C. 611219 Mesloh, WilliamP.621255 Meszaros, Craig A. 631 268,178 Metcalf,Julia A. 611239 Metz, Nancy 641 228,300 Meyer, Susan L. 621 149,234 Meyer,john D. 611253 Meyer, Charles Thomas 641 Michalson, Karen 631 234 Michael, Sara V.611166,245 Miles, Raymond T. III 621273 Miller, Bruce P. 621276 Miller, Carol M. 611 Miller, Diana R. 631223,206 Millenjames A. 611 179 Miller,J0hn L. 621276 Miller,Joseph M. 631252 Miller, Leslie Howard 641232,300 Miller, M. Camille631234 Miller, Marthaj. 631224 Miller, Sherrilj. 621238 Miller, Thomas W. 631265 Mills, Albert A. III 611 Millican,Janet Marie641228,215,300 Mills, Kim 5.611179 Milton,Jr. Daniel Thadde641268,300,199 Minnich, Martin Douglas 641 Mitchell, CliffordW. 631258 Mitchell, Marjorie E. 641230,300 Mitchell, Marsha I. 631218 Mitchem, Sharon C. 631 218 Modisher, Brian G. 621201 Moir, Marlys G. 631224 Moll, Susan A. 611 Moller, Beverlyj. 631 166,243 Moller, Ronald W. 621 Molter, Marilyn 621 244 Montgomery, Kathleen E. 611 227 M0ntgomery,James G. 611 277 Moody, Frederick C. 621 Montgomery, Mary M. 611 229 Moody, Sheila G. 621 Mooney, Susan L. 611229 Moore, Carol L. 611245 Moore, David L. 611259 Moore, Frank Robert 621 Moore,Janet Louise 641 300,236 Moore, Douglas W. 621 263 Moore, Marilyn Margaret 641 163,242,300 Moore, Philip H. 631 Moore, Susanjane 641 115,301,226 Moore, Thomas D. 641 256 M00rhead,John M. 631 260 Morgan, David A. 621 163,276 Morgan,John W. 611 Mork, David W. 631276 Morrill, Albert R. 611 Morris, Gay L. 631234 Morris, Edward L. 121252 Morris,John C.111253,269 Morris,Judy Lou141217,234,301 Morris, Kenneth D. 131258 Morris, Roger Dale141 163,143,141 ,301 ,276 Morris, William H. 111 Morrison, Gary W. 131 270,167 Morrow, Alan E. 131270,163 Morton, MyrnaJ. 121 Mortoly, Susanj. 131 243 M0unt,Jenny S. 121244,149 Mortoly,Jane L. 111245 Moser, Craig L. 131262 Moss,J0hn L.111 Moss, William A. 121 Mowery,James S.Jr. 111249 Muchow, Susan E. 131243 Mower, Alfred G. 111111277 Muladore, Eric R. 111 Muladore, Helga 141 Mulligan, Carol E. 111241 Mulligan, Graham P. Jr. 121275 Munro, Marcia 141224,301 Munson, Mary L. 141301,226 Murphy, Barbara F. 111223 Murray, Kathleen M. 111 Murrell, Patricia E. 111245 Murray, BarbaraJ. 111233 Mussina, David D. 111277,190 Mussman,James R. 111 Myers, Eric D. 121251 Myers, Kathrynj. 111239 Myers, Henry George 141 301,250 Myers, Merrill F. 121275 Myers, Sylvia 121 163 Nadworny, David E. 111 277 Nacrelli, Mollie T. 111227 Nash, Carolyn 121229 Nataro,JaniceA. 121 163,218 Nechitilo, Kenneth A. 121 266 Neasse, Angela 141215,234,301 NefT, Harry George 141 258,301 Neff, Edward A. 121275 Negus, Richard C. 111277 Ncidhardt, Gary W. 111261 Nielsen, Frederick C. 121 249 Neiman, Nancy N. 111 Neipp, Mary L. 131224 Nellson, Robert Lewis 141 167,254,301 Nelson, David S. 111277,178 Nelson, Larry C. 111 Neptune, Larry W. 111 Neuburg, Suzanne S. 131 143 Nevin, Mary V. 131243 Newlove, Lynn I. 121 224 Newmark, Leonard, 141 274,301 Ncwsome,Jacqueline S. 121 231 Newton, Anne Elizabeth 141 223,301 Newton, Douglas P. 121 257 Nicholls,Jr. Guy W. 111 Nichols, Bruce S. 131 255 Nichols, Dale, 121 107,218 Nichols, Willis F. 131260 Nicolls, Anne P. 131 107,233 Nix, William L. 121 Nix, William F. 111265 Noble,Joanne E. 121231 Noe, Douglas E. 111 186 Nolan, Brian P. 111 179 Noland, Thomas Richard 141 260,301 Noll,jane111 Nordt, Martha S. 111 Norman, Karen Sue 141 107,223,302,177 Nott, Kathleen E. 111231 Norris, Linda M. 131228 Novak, Patricia L. 111233 Nuner, Robert T. 121 251 Nunery,James E. 121261,179,199 Nyberg,Jan A.111221,159 O,Brien, Daniel P. 121269 O1Brien, Nancy A. 111237 Ocker, Margaret L. 121 244,149 O3Connell, Richard D. 131265,186,199 O1Dell, Linda L. 111223 Odenwelder, Paul E. 121 167 O1Dctte, David M. 111 163,277,182 Okey, Per Lamont 121 273 Ogulnick, Susan H. 111 245 O1Hara, Delmar T. 111253 Olinger, Sara R.131115,218,144 Olmsted, David A. 111 Olney,James B. 111255 Olson, Carol Lillian141 167,302,236 O3Neil, Barbara T. 131 143,240,177,208 O1Ncill, Peter141 145,302,248 Orchard, Caroline S. Orr,Judith L.121163,244,149 Orme, Diane M. 131 107,218 Osbeck, T. 201 Osborne, Charles E.Jr. 121261 Ostrander, Lindaj. 111223 Ott, Charlene L. 131 166,243 Ottewill, Robert D. 131270 Overholt, Margaret E. 121244,149 Overhulse, Catherine A. 121 244 Overman, Karen W. 111229 Overmycr, Barbaraj. 141 Owen, Carol A. 111245 Owens, David E. 121276 Owens,J0hn Carlton 141 260 Oysler, Gayle M. 121234 Pace, Luvenia Susan 141242,302 Page, Charles F. 131 Page, Diane M. 131228 Palatini, Joseph E. Palmer, Mary Virginia 141 Palmer, Thomas W. 121 149,261 Pankuch, Richard G. 121 251 Park, Lynda S. 131236 Parke, Carolyn Ann 141228,217,302 Parker, Ann B. 141 130,215,238,302,206 Parker,John F. 111 Parker, Wayne A. 131255 Parker, Timothy 0. 121 Parr, Clendon N.111261,179 Parsons, Lucinda M. 121 143,218 Pasek, Christine M. 121 224 Patrick, Thomas M. 111 Patrinka, Marilyn 141 302 Patten, Barbarajean 141 234,302 Patten, Richard O. 111263,256 Patterson, Ronald T. 121 265 Paterson, Donald B. 121275,183 Patterson, Ellen C. 111237 Patterson, Maryj. 141 217,238,302 Patterson, Richard N. 131 Patton,John Michael 141 302 Paul, Heather A. 131228 Fayette, Michael W. 121 149,276 Peace, Nancy Edith 141 242 Pearce, Lucinda Marion 141 302,236 Pearce, William D. 121271 Pearson, Martha A. 131243 Peat, Laurey Anne 121 231 Peatee, Ann L. 121221 Peckinpaugh, Roger Thorp 141 163,262,303 Peers, Charles T.Jr. 131 268 Feet, Mary E. 121 224 Pellegrino, Dennis P. 121 259 Pelz, Susan E. 121219 Pence, Kandice A. 131 223 Pengelly, Barbara K. 131 230 Penny, Stephen T. 111 275 Penton, Richard S. 131 Percival, David A. 111 167,255 Perkins, Anne L. 131 230 Pcrloff, Irene E. 131243 Perry,Judith A. 131223 Peters, Darlene Gay 141 242,303 Peters,Jerry M. 131268 Petersen, David George 141 157,147 Peterson, Anne 121 233' Peterson, Deborah Lynn141215,303,161,236, 177 Peterson, Eric Clinton 141 27,303 Peterson, Gary H. 131 163 Pettey, Gordonj. 121 154,261 Pfeil, Allison D. 111231 Pfeifer, Robert Merrill 141 260,303 Pfleeger, Charles P. 111 167,259 Phillips, Barbaraj. 121244 Phillips,John F.Jr. 121257 Phillips, Charles E. 131 Phillips, Claire Elaine 141 224, 303 Phillips, LorraineJ. Phillips,Mike111202,195 Phillips, Susan E.121166,157,159,244,149 Phillips, Valerie A. 131 230 Philpotts, Alvin T.111251,182 Piastra,John111 167,255 Pickard, Terry Roy 141 303,248 Pickett, Nancy Ann 121 229 Pierce, Ann A. 131 166,218 Pierce, David Brooks, 141 163 Pierce, Clifton F. 121 Pierce, RobertW.111255,182 Pilcher, Stanton C. 121 276 Piper, Catherinejean141 169 242,148,303 Piper, Eleanor, M. 121 120,166,244 Piper,James W. 141 197 Plaisted, James A. 121269,190 Plummer, Betty V. 111 221 Plumley, Carolyn 121 233 Pochan, Nanch. 141 242,303,206 Pocock, Cherle. 111231 Podmayer, Winifredj. 111 227 Pokel, Ernest M. 111277 Poling, Wesley H. 131 134,163,251 Polley, Mary A.121 169,149,237 Polley, Katheryn A. 121244 Pollok, Roger W. 131 186 Ponton, Melbourne R. 121 Poole, Thomas R. 121 261 Poos,Jocelyn C. 111219 Porch, Brooke 121 249 Porta, Ronald L. 121257 Porter, Lynne E. 121 149,226 Post, David A. 131 248 Poston, Susan D. 111 Post, Frederick R. 141 268,303 Potter, Patricia Rae 141 163,242,303 Power, Constance E. 131 240 P0wer,Judith A. 131233 Porch, Rowland BrookeJr. 121 Pratt, LauraJ. 111245 Price,Janet L. 111227 Price, Marian E. 131243 Price, Prudence 141 242,303 Price, Sally Kay 141 107,304 Priest, William H. 131 195 Prinkey,J0hnna L. 131224 Pritchard, David H. 167 Pritz,julia A. 121 163,233 Proctor,John C.121257,183,190 Pry,James William 141262,304 Purdy, Brucej. 121275 Putnam,joyce Ann141 107,163,215,148,304,226 Pyke, Karen E. 111245 Robinson, Garth S. 121 Queen, David D. 121261 Quilligan, Brucej. 111249 Raeburn, Maureen 121 244,149 Raikos, PamelaJ. 111219 Ramakcr,judson S. 121 Randall, Dorothy Shea 141 134,304,240 Rankin, Susan Eileen 141 217,223,304 Rappaport,Janix Sondra 141 228,304 Rardin, Timothy B. 131256 Rascoe,James H. 131 116 Rash, Sally L. 131 159,236 RatlifT, Katherine Ann 141 107,116,224,304 Raser, Rebecca 131 218 Raugh, Patricia A. 131 236 Rayburn, David M. 111253 Reash, Sue A. 131228,144 Reber, Deborah E. 111231 Rector,James B. 131256 Redinbo, Sarahj. 111239 Reed, Linda L. 121 166,244 Recse,Judith L. 111229 Regula, Douglas A. 121257,187 Reid, Peter Merrifield 141 107,274 Relac,Joyce Elizabeth 141 120,224,304 Rendin, Barbara C. 141218,304 Reznick, David S. 121 275 Reynolds, Phillip E. 121 Rice, Carol 141 244 Rhodes, Bryn111245 Rice, Carol E. 121244,149 Rice, Leslie E. 121 244 Rice, Linda S. 121 241 Rice, Sharcn L. 121 241 Richards, Ellen R. 121 244 Richards, Barbara C. 111 Richards, Mary L. 121 Rickey, Branch Barrett 141215,256,305,183 Rider, Patricia F. 111245 339 340 Riedel, Dalee A. 111 Righter, Michael A. 121261,187 Riley, Thomas E. 111277 Rimbey, Mary L. 131217,236 Ringham, Nancy S. 111245 Rindler, David B. 111 Rinker, Kristan K. 131230 Rinker, Kent K. 111277 Ristau, Sandra Lee141 228,305 Ritchie, Glenn D. 121 Ritter, Frederick S. 121 163,276 Roach, Robert M. 131270,182 Roach, Ralph W. 111 Roberts Marjory L. 111 166,227 Roberts, Richard Stewart 141 147,256,145,305 Roberts, Susan A. 121 107,233 Robinson, Elin B. 111 166,231 Robinson, H. Wesley131215,252 Robinson, David Walter Robinson, Garth 121252 Sutton,Janet 131 Robinson, Kenneth LJr. 121263 R0binson,Joan V. 111245 Robinson, Larry D. 121265 Robinson, Maryj, 121229 Robinson, Russell,James 141 305,248 Robishaw, Bonnie L. 141238,305 Robison, Emilyj. 131 243 Roblin,John Wesley141264,305,183,198 Rockwood, Dean 8. 131251 Rodman, Glenn S. 111277 Rodgers, Leslie A. 131 144,224 Rogers, Carol D. 111227 Rogers, Lee M.111178 Rollins, HerbertK. 111121261 Rolier, Terry W. 131 Romine, George L. 141268,305,192 Romney, Kathleen M. 111245 Roosa,jean L. 111233 Root, Carol Diane141218,305 Root, Carolyn Ann 141 163,218,305 Rose, Phyllis A. Rose, Kathy 221 Rose, Mary L. 121 244 Rosen, Theodore A. 111 183 Ross, Cynthia C. 121234 Ross, David M. 111 Rosser, Alan C. 121265,183,187 Ross,J0hn E.111269,183 Ross, Douglas W. 111277 Rotondi, Alanj. 141305277 Rough, William A.Jr. 111277,187 Rowland, James Maurice 141 Rowlands, Virginia 141 Rowland, Wendy C. 111245 Rowland, William L. 131252,197 Rubenstein,Jamcs L. 131265 Rubinow,Judith A. 121219 Rudolf, Holly C. 121244 Rugg,PaulM.121271,197 Rummell, Sherrie A. 121 163,224 Rundell,Shery1 L. 121238,149 Rupert, Susan L. 131 115,238 Ruple,F.WilliamIII121265 Rupp, Robert 0. 121251 Rushmore, Dean F. 121255 Russell, Andrew C. 131252 Russell, Lee111 183 Russell,William141 163,260,305 Russell, Ann C. 121231 Rutherford, Evan T.121261,176,195 Ruthig, Steven D. 111253 Ratliff, Elizabeth A. 121237 Ryals, Donald W.131260,176,178,197 Ryder, Lynn 121229 Rylander, William R. 121265,183,195 Rymers, RobertWilbur141274,172,305 Saiber, Laurence M. 141 Savitt, Brian M. 111 Saldamarc0,James A. 121 271,201 Sanders, Thomas R. 131 Sargent,John H. 111259 Sarles, Susan M. 121224 Sarles, Margaret, 141 129,242,306 Sarrus,Joni L. 111233 Saul, Diane E. 111245 Sattler, Scott, L. 131 163,256 Sawchak,Judith A. 111233 Sawyer, Anne W. 121244 Sawyer, Stacey C. 141 159,148,234,306 Scandrett, Robert E. 121252,275 Scarfpin,James W.111271,187 Schacher, Robert A. 121 163 Schatz, Hollacej. 121 Schaeffer, Sandraj. 131 229 Scadron, Samuel M. 121 Schaal, Becky 111 Schaller, Stephen E. 121 263 Schanher, Adele V. 111231 Schaum, Sally E. 111231 Scheid, Rickne C. 131256 Scheiner, Marilyn F. 141 115,306,226 Schelkun, Steven R. 131270,143 Schclkun, Thomas Lee 141270,306,197,187 Schemick, Carolyn E. 111245 Schcnck, Barton Dean 141248 Schlecht, Fredj. 111259 Scherzer, Carol M. 131 107,163,240 Schmidt, Sharon L. 111225 SchifT,MarkJoseph141 169,254,306 Schieber, Nancy A. 121 244 Schmick, Thomas A. 131 Schmidt, Elizabeth A. 131 224 Schneider, Robert E. 121 163,277 Schneider, Alice C. 121 244,149 Schoenberger,James P. Jr. 111 Schneider,JeHrcy H. 131 252 Schowe, Dorothy Mae141228,306 Schuele, Suzanne 111229 Schwab, Barbara C. 111225 Schuler, Carol S. 121229 Schultz, Christine A. 121238,149 Schultz,Jeffrey C. 121263 Schultz, Mary L. 121 Schweinsberg, Ellen P. 111 Schulze, Sandra L. 121 153,234 Schwertz, Dorie W. 111235 Scott, Cynthia L. 121 149,234 Scott, Rupertjackson 121 275 Scott, Gregory M. 111255 Scott, Robert W. 141 153,272,306 Scurlock, Lida S. 111227 Scrivener, Suzanne 131 240 Scales, Linda Ann 141234,306 Seaman,John Henry 141 306,277 Searls, Richard Glenn 141 306 Seaton, Max Y. 121265 Sedgeman, Kathy 121 237 Seel, Sandra L. 245 Seely, Mike141 172 Seely, Sara S. 131238,144 Seymour, Leslie A. 141 306 Seiler, Ann P. 121237 Seiler, Larry A.111261,178 Sedgeman, Katherine E. 121 144 Sells, Robert L. 111 Senesy, Susan A. 111219 Settle, Michael W. Seymour, Leslie141215,218 Shade, Michael R. 111 Shale, Richard A. 121 149,277 Shanklin, Kerry D. 111 163,235 Shanklin,Jr. Robert Elst 141 123 Shapiro, Susan A. 131 Shapiro, Irwin B. 121277 Sharp, Barbara jean 141 228,306 Sharp, Shirley A. 111245 Shaw, David Thomas 141 307 Shaw, Donald Horton Jr. 121261,183 Shaw, MargarctJo 141 167,307,236 Shawhan, Diana G. 111231 Sheehy, MichaelJ. Shepherd, Diane 141 307,226 Sherbondy, David E. 111167,261 Sherman, Linda A.111245,155 Sherwood, Stephen C. 111253,183 Shichr, Bruce A. 131268,199 Shimer,John M. 111 163,269 Shimaura, Frances Tsugic141 242,307 Shimer,James M. 111269 Shipley, Patricia Lynn 141 242,307 Shipps, Mark H.111261,179 Shipps, Susan Gene 141 224,307 Shively,John H.1II111263,182 Short, Victoria E. 121 244 Sholis, Robert R. 121 251 Shrader, Anola L. 131 238 Shriver, Deborah L. 111 245 Shoup, Vernon Alan 121 182 Shrader, Lita L. 131243 Shupper, Sandra L. 121 244 Shull, Kathryn L. 111231 Siegrist, William A. 111 Sieling, C. Bruce131 Sieling,James D. 111 Silas, Nancy R. 121229,206 Sigafoos, Suzanne 121 238 Silver, William D. 121 149,167,277 Silliman, Christopher R. 111 Simmons, Cheryl L. 121 163,244 Simmons, Paul R. 141 156,277 Singer, Bruce 121 252 Sippel, Alan Lee141 134,307,277 Sisson, William E.Jr. 121277 Sizer, Sandra S. 141 147,242,307 Skiff, Richard L. 111 Skriletz, Richard A. 121 Slagle, David Lloyd 141 247,268,307,183 Slevin, Ann Day 141 307,236 Slover, Kim Russell 121 277 Slone, Lesley 121 163,241 Slutz, Marian Brockway 141234,307 Slutz, Ann E. 111235 Smailes,Jamcs G. 111111275 Smallwood, Carloine Eliz 141 218,307 Smeal, Gary L. 111261 Smith, Anne E. 121225 Smith, Alan D. 111 Smith, Michael L. 141262 Smith, Barbara Anne141 110,215,238,308,160 Smith, David S. 111 Smith, Bruce C. 131270 Smith, Diane D. 111 Smith, Carol D. 111233 Smith, Christie C. 121237 Smith, Cynthia A. 111245 Smith, Steven Mayo 121273,201 Smith, Evelyn M. 131243 Smith, Gary Lee141260,308 Smith, Harlie R. 131 163,262 Smith,Janis M.131218,226 Smith,JeHrey W. 131 143,258 Smith, Nancyj. 121238 Smith, Marilyn D. 111239 Smith, Nancy R. 121 Smith, Timothy E. 121277 Smith, Sandra S. 111245 Smith, Stanford S.Jr. 167 Smith, William E. 121251 Smock, Deborah A. 111245 Smoot, Thomas R. 121 Snider, Neil Gary 141 308 Snider, Ronald Kent 141 123,272,308,248 Snider, Susanj 111229 Snodgrass,judith A. 141 238,284 Snyder, Allen L. III 121273 Snyder, Laurel Ellen 141 224,308 Snyder, Ronald E. 111 277 Somerville, Robert B. 111 179 Sonncborn, Bonnie Lu 111 163,227 Sonnecken, Richard G. 131 274 Soper,John T. 141 260 Soppitt, Suzanne 121 219 Sotondji, Gonzales G. 141 Sowersby, Winford E. 121277,200 Sangler, Lise B. 121 226 Sarrow, Keithley Bowen 141 154 Spencer, Charmian M. 131240 Spencer, Donald L. 121271,178 Spencer, Gerard Hugh 141 308,250 Spencer, John E. 121 Sperry,Joseph P. 131 Spiker, Robert C. 121 265 Spindler, Mary Kay 141 Spink, William W. 131277 Spigel, Saulj. 121 ' Spiro, Georgia C. 111245 Splete, Anne L. 131 157,243 Sponseller, Beth L. 131 Spreen, Linda H. 131 Sprinkle, Clarkj 121 271 Sprcen, Wesley E. 131 265 Springer, Paul W. 121273,195 Stafford,Judith A. 121237 Stamp, Nancy E. 121225 Stander, Susan A. 121 234 Standish, Richard Willia 141252,308 Stanley, Martin T. 111259 Starck, RobertJ. 111255 Statton, Thomas M. 111 Stastny,Jean W. 131243 Stearns, Margaret C. 121 243 Stearns, Christopher 111 Steele, Helen K. 111245 Stein,Janet E. 111231 Steers, Anne C. 131224 Steen,James A. 111 192 Stein, Patricia A. 121229,143 Stephan,Janet R. 111223 Stephen, Scott M. 121 157,277 Stephenson, Ted Douglas 141 308,277 Stern, Laurence M. 131 255 Stern, Russell N. 121 Stettner, SusanJean141 119,167,234,308 Stevens, MurrayJ. 111277 Stevens, Ronald H. 131 Stevenson, SusanJ. 131 244 Stevenson, Susan Jane 121 Stewart, Gail E. 121 120,235 Stewart, Gay 141217,308,236 Stewart, Linda B. 121 244 Stewart, Sharon M. 131 200,206 Stiles, Marilyn E. 121244 Stinson,Jay M. 121252 Stivers, Richard W. 131252 Stone, Bonnie L. 141308,242 Stonberg, Richard P. 131 255 Stone, Keith S. 111263,178 Stone, Byron Dimick 121 163,169,275 Storrs, Ann A.111 Storrs, Nanch. 121230 Stoudt, Susan A. 111239 Stowe,Judith Maria 141 134,223 Strattan, Margaretj. 131 243 Straker, Rebecca A. 121 241 Straus, Michael L. 111 Stricker, Georgejr. 121 149,277 Stricklin, George B. 111179 Strohm, Mary K. 141 115,218,308 Stroh,john A.131 167,256 Strout, Mary Newman 141 242,309 Struggles,Janet Louise 141 309,236 Struna, Swan M.131 Stryker, Elaine Christin 141 224,309 Stuntz, Carol Ann 131 243 Sturdy, David A1an141 172,309,250 Subel, Richard 121 263 Suglia, Lawrence A. 111251 Sukeforth, Ann B. 141224,309 Suh, Kyung Sun 111 Sullivan, Sarah 0. 121219,200 Summerlee, Richard P. 121 149 Sun, Elsie, 141309,242 Surveyer,Jacques B. 111 179 Sutphin, Douglas P. 131274 Sutton, Cassandra 111 239 Sutton, Richard Stansbur 141 270.309 Suzuki, Miho C. 111245 Swan, Sue E. 121235 Swanson, Deborah L. 121 244 Swartz, EvelynJeanne 141 134 Swenson, Robert C. 111 Swerz, Charles P. 111 269,183 Swicki, Susan K. 111245 Taber, Bonniejean 141 144,223,309 Taggart, Lynne111235 Takagishi, Kerrie Lynn 141 163,242,309,161 Talcott, Robert M.jr. 121277,182 Tate, Charles R. 121261,195 Tarbutton,Jane 111 235 Tarbutton, Ann121 149,235 Tate, Stephen B.141262,309,179,190,199 Taylor, Kenneth C. 111 Taylor, Mary E. 141 309,242 Taylor, Marc T. 111263,179 Taylor, Gary L. 131 169,251 Taylor, Virginia A. 121 244 Teeter, Sandra L. 111 Tegrotenhuis, David A. 121 257,190 Telford, Robert Clark141 309,250 Templcr,James E. 121 261 Tenncnt, Isabel B. 121107,244 Tenney,Jonathan H. 121 277,200 Terpe, Donald F. 121 169,275 Tewksbury, Carol L. 121 226 Thambimuttu, Cuthbert C. 121 Thieser,James R. 141264,183 Thomas, Carolynj. 121235 Thomas, Harriet I. 111 223 Thomas, Marsha A. 131218 Thomas, Mary Ann 141 309 Thomas, Frederick A. 121 257,187 Thomas, Paula Jane 141217,220,309 Thompson, Cheryl Dianne 141 242,309 Thompson, Deborah D. 111 Thompson, Kathleen Ann 121 143 Thompson, Eric Charles 141 183,199 Thompson, Mary Melinda 141230,148,147,310 Thornton, Barbarajo 121 144,244 Thurber, Ann L. 111231 Thursby,J0hn A. 131259 Thyer, Carol L. 111229 Tickle, Warren Russell 141 310,248 Tiedemann, Virginia 131 163,224 Ticsler, Eugene H. 131255 Tilley, Diann Van Notwi 141218,310 Titley, L0isJane131238,149 Tomkinson,Jeffrey A. 111 Tootle, Thomas F. 131262 Tosi, GloriaJane 121219 Toth,Joseph W. 141252,310 Toth, Richardj. 131 179 Tower, Harry L. III131265,176,183 Traster, Maryj. 131 243 Traver, Frank L. 111259 Trawin, Nancy L. 121231 Treiber, Kathryn L. 131 107,163,243 Trenka, Linda Katherine 141 310,242 Tritton, Thomas Richard 121 Trotter, Richard Lee141268,310,183 Trotter, Susanj. 131 229 Troyer, Bart D. 111 Trucsdell, Thomas H. 111 178 Trumble, Thomas R. 131270,179,199 Tubbs,Jeffrey D.111261,183 Tull, Robert M. 121277 Tunnell, Daniel R. 111 Turner, PamelaJ. 121 244 Turner, CaroleeJ. 111 166,245 Turner, Linda B. 121 226 Turner,J0anna 141 Turner, William S. 121 Turney, Wayne 131 134,164 Twomey,D0naldJ.111261,179 Underwood, Charles D.Jr. 131 252 Underwood, Sandra D. 141 Underwood, Lindaj. 111 245 Underwood, Lisa A. 121 244 Updike,Jennifer A. 111 225 Urick, Duane G. 121271 Urban, George T. 111255 Urbanis, Carolj. 121 Van Brocklin, Gary L. 121 149,277 Van Bavel, Mark A. 131 169,259 Van Brunt, George R. 121 149,251 Vanderlip, Candace R. 121 Vance, David R. 121271,190 Vandivort, Thomas S. 131 251 Vandusen,Janc Elizabet 141 228,310 Van Dyk. Marsha R. 131234 Van Gundy, Arthur B. Jr. 131262 Vanhorn, Nancy Susan 141 234,310 Vannest, Rebecca W. 111 219 Vannoate,judith E. 121244,149 Vazquez, Frank R. 131273 Venne, Vern F. 131 178 Vennett, Peter R. 121 252 Venter, Patricia M. 141 242,310 Veysey, Robert C. 121 255 Verecke, Beth111219 Vignone, Leslie A. 121 Vitagliano, Dorothy A. 111225 Vivyan, Thomas Fairchild 141256,310,176,186, , 199 Vittum,John S. 111277 Voelker, Donald W. 121 269 Vockc, Roland A. III 111 187 Vogel, Carolyn Eileen 141228,310 Volkmer, Robert Leroy 141 Vorpe, Lowell Ray 141260,310,178 Voss, James A.V111 Vowles, David Donald141215,260,310,176,187 Vucovich, Larry G. 121271,187 Wack, Deborah D. 111 Wade, Nancyj. 111219 Wagner, DeborahJ. 141 123,230,147310 Wahl, Robert W. 111253 Wakeman, Stephen A. 121 269 Wales, Darwin R. 111 Wales,John Richard 141 260 Walker, Frederick K. 121 263 Walker, Gerald R. 111 167 Walker,Janet 8. 131229 Walker, Rome H. 121 Walker,joann 111245 Walker, Keith R. 131256,195 Walker, Lucy A. 111 159 Walker, Myron D. 141270,310 Wall, Arthur A. 141311,277 Wallace, David Andrew 141 248 Wallace,Jothare141264,311 Wallace, Nancy L. 131 120,226 Wallace, Richard K. Jr. 131268 Wallace, Shirley E. 121 244,149 Wallar,james G.111261,179 Walter, Lew H. 131265,192 Wang, Nancy E. 111245 Ward,BarbaraJ.121169,159,149, 226 Ward, Elizabeth F. 141 Ward, Mary L. 121238 Ward, Michael R. 131 143,268 Ward, Robert S. 111273 Ward, Susan E. 121 149 Warrincr,J0hn Howard 141 311,277 Warriner, Ann 242 Warsaw, Merritt 121 Wasserman, Lewis Michael 121 Watkins, William R. 111263 Watson,Joycc L. 121219,241 Watson, Sarah M. 141218 Watson, Wesley N. 141264,311 Watson, William D. 141 Watson, Stephen C. 121 252 Watts, David L.111261,178 Watts,John Ernest141 147,268,311 ,176 Watt, Carolyn 121 233 Watson, Linda S. 121 Weatherbee, Richard C. 121 Weaver, Linda L. 121221,169 Weaver, James Arthur141 163,145,264,311 Weaver, Margaret Meriwet 141 123,242,31 1 Webb, Martha C.111159,245 Webber,JacquelineJ. 141 242 Webster, David R. 111255 Webster, Margaret E. 131 226 Wedge,JcanJ. 121238 Weidner, Nancyj 111 245 Weimann, Richard Lester 141 264,31 1 Weeks, Marilyn B. 121 221 Weiser, Richard R. 131 Weisman, Martin Carl 141 157,147,268,311 Weiss, Kathleen S. 131 123,169,243 Weiss, Nicholaus Jr. 131 163 Wellman, Robert C. Jr. 131268 Wells, John Richard 141252,311 Welshhans, Linda Kay 141232,311 Wemett, Thomas 131 Wennagel, Dale A. 111251 chtsler, Carol A. 131 243 Wentworth, Alfred R. 111 Werbel,James P. 131274 Werlinich, Thomas S. 262 Wesson, Vivian M. 121229 Wessels, Nancy Low 141 242,311 West, Barbara A. 131229,163 West, Catherine E. 131 238 Westfall,J0etta 111241 Wharton, SaraJ 121206 Wheale, Robert T. 121265,183,199 Wheaton, Linda Y. 131229 Whipkey, Karen E.141238,144,311 Whipple, Douglas A. 141 268 White, Barry A. 121 183,199 White, Carolyn L. 131 218 White, Charles H. II 121 White, Gary E. 141312 White, Nicholasj. II 111 190 White,Richard A. 121 107 White, Valerie B. 121235 Whitehouse, Walter M. Jr. 121 265 Whiteside, Phyllis A. 111 Whitman,James H. 121 Whitmore,John C. 121 Whittemore,JaniCe R. 131 134,240 341 342 Whyte, Elizabeth A. 111229 Wible, Ann L141 163,238,312 Wicker, Robert N. 121 Wiechel, David R. 111259 Wiener, Howard C. 111111259 Wigg, Sandra V. 131233 Wilcox, David Roger 121 277,183 Wiegel,Julie A. 121231 Wilkin, Robert L. 121265,192 Williams, Caroline L. 121244 Willey, David D. 111 Will, Paula R. 121229 Williams, Calvin R. 111275 Williams, Charles Franci 141270,167,312 Williams, Elizabeth D. 131 Williams,Jamcs E. 131252 Williams, Lynne M. 121238 Williams,John B. 111111263 Williams, Lynne Ellen Williams,Judith F. 121244 Williams, Renee M. 111245 Williams, Roy F. 111121251 Williams, Suzanne Lee 141 122,153,238,148, 151,312 Williamson, Ann L. 121235 Williams, Wendy A. 111237 Williamson, MadelineJ. 121 163,244 Willis, Claire B.141218,312 Willis, MarilynJ. 141243,312 Willis, Robert R. 121251 Wills, Carole L.141218,312 Willisford, Susan L. 131 166,218 Willoughby,John A. 111253 Wilson, Norman141277 Willson, Sallyj. 111229 Wilson, Elizabeth M. 111227 Wilson,james H. 121 Volkmer,Jana S. W. 131 161 Wilson, Lorena A.141231,312 Wilson, Richard B. 121 149,261 Wilson, Nancy A.111159,245 Wilson, Thomas R. 111255 Wince,Judith Ann141238,312 Wingate, Patricia Ann141 116,157,312,236 Winter,J. Robert 131 107,256 Winters, David L. 121 167,275 Winston, Howard I. 121275 Winterhalder, B. S. 141243,312 Wisbauer,Jeanne H. 141243,312 Wischmann, Carolyn W. 141 Wisnieski,JeffreyJ.141215,147,260,145,312 Wissinger, Gabriella 121 244 Witt, Sharon L. 111 Woerner, Susan K. 121 149 Wolfe,NcilR.111183 Wollcnsack, Betsy G. 121 223 Wolfe, Susan L. 111237 Wong, Grace Magdalene141 116,243,312 Wolpert, Robert W. 121 Wolinsky, Nathan121255 Woodbury,June A.131115,218 Woodman, Faith E. 111245 Woodsidc, Maria E. 121 120,238 Woods, William T. 121 167 Work, Adane F. 111 Workman, Virginia Anne 121 244 Wright,Jackson Thomas 141 Wright,Jimmic R. 121 Wright,John William141312,250 Wright,MichaelJ.141262,313,176 Wright, Nancy E. 111 Wright, Robert Henry 141 107,277 Wright, Roger E. 131 122,247,251 Wright, Shirley A. 121221 Wurzburger, Peggy 131 143,233 Wyckoff, Peter Townsend 141 313,250 Wyman, Alexis Helene141 130,223,313 Wynd, Diana Ruth 121 226 Yanga, Benjamin W. 111277 Yeaser, Thomas R. 111 Yellin, MarleneJ. 111219 Yinger, Susan Ellen 141 166,313,240 Yoakam, Luanaj. 121238 Yochum, David George 141 134,273,313 Yoder, David D. 111 Yohe, Patricia Lane 141243,313 Young, CarolA.131107,115,234,161 Young,Janet W. 111 163,245 Young, Patricia C. 131 243 Zachman, Thomas F. 131 259 Zaiscr, Williamj131 259 Zakel, Albert P. 121263,199 Zakotnik, Bonnie L. 131 163 Zamora,Jahil E. 111 Zaring, Dexter S. 121 Zautra, Regina Ann 141 2611, Patricia M. 131 Zepp, Barbara S. 131 234 Zimmerman, Ruth E. 131 149,236 Zink, Harry A.141110,247,147,256,313 Zipf, Martha S. 111233 Zolcinski, Thaddeusj. 111269,178 Zollar, Michael E. 141262 Zuzelo, Kimberley L. 111 1967 Le Bijou Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .............................. SUZANNE WILLIAMS MANAGING EDITOR .............................. SUSAN JENNINGS BUSINESS MANAGER ............................. DAVID FERGUSON DESIGN EDITOR ................................... SANDY SCHULZE DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY ....................... JIM CUSHING ASSOCIATE EDITOR .................................. NANCY LEASE LITERARY EDITOR ................................. IRENE PERLOFF SECTION EDITORS Opening ...................................................... Sue Swan Administration .......................................... Sue Griffenhagen Academics .................................................. Ruth Hipple Organizations ............................................ Luana Yoakam Sports ..................................................... Dave Vowles Greeks and Dorms ................................... Gayle Helt, Don Ryals Seniors ................................................ Ginny Halfmann Index ....................................................... Gayle Helt BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager ........................................... Bob Scott Advertising Managers .......................... Al Greenstein, Carol Graham PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF ................................ Dave Robinson Pete D Aprix Ginny Workman GENERAL STAFF Greg Barber, Pat Carr, Carol Crain, Judy Elliot, Fran Gallo, Barb Goode, Tom Harp- er, Nancy Henry, Tami Hughes, Ginny Illick, Hannah Jennings, Neena Jennings, Barb Kline, Daphne Loew, Melissa Long, Judy MCVaugh, Linda Odell, Marty Pear- son, Lynne Porter, Janet Price, Sue Struna, Betsy Williams, Carole Wills, Judy Wincc. Publisher: American Yearbook Company, Hannibal, Missouri; Paper: 100 lb. Warrensy Enamel; Type: Body and Caption is 10 pt. Basker- ville. Opening is 14 pt. Baskerville Italic. Covers: S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, Illinois, Loden Green on Sand Grain. Portraits: Dclma Studios, Inc, New York, Edition: 2050 copia; Price; $8. 343 Itls four am. and, except for the lights in the Bijou office, the M UB is dark and silent. Across the street even the lights in the T-xszcript ofjice are out. I guess Larry, Keith and the gang have stoppedfor the night. Ilve been sitting here trying-unsuecessfully to put into words what this year has meant to me. How can I bring all the good times and the frustrations back to life? Itls impossible to describe what its like to discover at two am. that there is no page 143-07 thatyou have somehow managed to lose all the DG portraits. But all thatls over now. Eventhinglsjinishea' and after I type this I can go home and go to sleep. I really never thought Ila' get to write this page. Somewhere back in January the job seemed endless. It would have been, too, if I hadnlt had people like my staff members to help me. Susan Jennings kept me relatively sane. Dave and Scotty kept as solvent. Cush sujferea' through every deadline and supplied the pictures. Sandy did the page designs, and Irene wrote the copy. Without these people and everyone on the preceding page I would have been lost. There are always mistakes and things that are left out. I apologize to the two people whom I promisedfull page color portraits. Unfor- tunately they were somehow misplaced. The year is over now, and you have the book in your hands. Welve tried to giveyou an accurate picture of OWUe1966-67-a book of people and eventsean image of the past. Suzy Williams Editor-in- Chief 344 $ . N. n.- ., .V w .u 11 b . a . 1x . ,u . . . - . K . b. , pa: .4 . . k J