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

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1968 volume:

1968 LE BIJOU 1968 1 900 Ohio Wesleyan of l968 is a product of hun- dreds of evolutionary changes. Some of these changes were of great significance and were ef- fected with much controversy. Others were seemingly insignificant, yet have affected the lives of many future generations of Wesleyan students. Much of that which is outstanding in Ohio Wesleyan must be attributed to the in- stitution's ability to alter its programs and areas ofinterest as society alters its needs and goals. Throughout this book, there are many old pictures which portray various aspects of stu- dent life in Wesleyan's past. There has been no attempt to place these photographs in chrono- ological order. Rather, whenever possible each old picture is placed next to a new one of similar subject matter. Through this arrangement, contrasts may be easily seen and comparisons easily drawn. We have featured the old pictures for two reasons. First, by seeing these fascinating glimpses of our school's past, we are able to identify more easily with Ohio Wesleyan and her heritage. Second, this book may serve as a reminder that always, the life force or soul of this university has been and must be those stu- dents, faculty members, and members of the administration who are immediately concerned with campus life and issues. If Ohio Wesleyan is to continue its tradition as an exceptional liberal arts college, it must also continue its tradition of accepting the changes and innova- tions which continued high quality requires. -Susan Jennings, Editor 1 , ,, , Sandusky Street 41949 T' A swf Fw 1968 3 SY Q W ity '-'S f, , K: ., -lm I 'Sf' 5,1 Q, Q3 fi Q' Z' ffwf' wiv 5. sl ' f 2 f mf' ,R as vs ,-f WS rw ar , ha W w mm ..., .ww .W.f,f,m.w,awwW+5mmwwf+D-Mm :fa 1,:1w,nQ ' ' ff -a .sg 'gh if, 5: s X 1 f F as diff sir? Y Y , 9 if g f 1 Vx v 355 I' SQWQA We K S ff W, 'fy fi, JE kk I -k' me g.ywJ.'giQ 1: Num. 11: if Q l ,,-1 .x. .gqI?M 2? + as 'X . ,gg 4 ,X 32 -1 , f LV ga, Th ' , . , ' ' -:K Aff'.'M' W1 V ' A ,,,,,,,,,.,....--N 4 . ,, , A NM., 1- QE-5 . ., 1 1 Pau pi Mrs Katherzne Phzllzps one of Ohzo Wesley ...ff , ,,..-4- Q-u-.nu ff mf. W L! .J Ei: Lf , 335325 H 35 5 lar.: N ,.. gl .V , .gy r K-,.,,'i' ,M Freshmen men board the bus for the YMCA sponsored Freshmen Camp el954 MDD F ffffgh D A dinkless freshman relaliates with a shoeful of sulphur water 1957 ll 1 i It could be a nylon line, but they're actually wailing for b00ks. f1947 I4 iw WS . , ,,, ,. . N,:- ,,- '..::, I iw Rush weeks . . . and then pledging anus 5' ?F'Mn:v x Q A qw' V W HP , . ,I 'f ix sf!! M if f . 4 f' -k - sk mai 'fa fi-1. X FS' 'Q 'Y W' , N.. 'W ' .4,h'ff '- M L+'-1'5'F.. QI, , 15 x X as WN 4a 'Lx U ,,-: . ff Hi Q r. mm 1 - zm , Biiiai.. K K ,faqs , fl wwf 1 .Q gEi5f:Q,1.m fi ff. 'SFR iE1?7Lr'z W. em., 1 U. 1, A, V - zf, -ff, 'iw - W, .Qf:1.,.f m.a,.L,. 3,33 P fxsswg -SL fm, gg, Xakesswaf SQ I :Vl I ,, Lf 2358. haf' -I S f Q?- f QL 3? L 2 , - , ww M 'Q ' 1 'k Q, 3 . 5 , Y ' ' rp 1 I :ir -ff Y 5 P -1- 'ii Wm Ax 'mm ij, 4. ,ww-f.3m,L,.:m ix P VQXPISQQQE'iEswiS5?5i:S?i 53 iwfsfffz fgefgfw X, 1' -fm:xsfnWl'?vi,L :f' - by rv g ti QM 1 A Q See 2 was .gd f x Q K in . ,,,, , we-5 . iq - wi 1 ,f . ' f H i 44 ,y f M 'W S511 . Y p P , is XQSQMV- S W 6 ax, I . Y v Q w w , 1 AQ , vw' iw: 'Q H 4,, ,wi 3 Q ,K w Y fivl.. W , A: a , , 5., A f v QL . , 7 .' f 'JVk ' ww V . , nf ,JK 'W x. ,, ' :.'fs'ff4g -5 ' 'Y Hg, f'V'f' QQW W 4' Y J ff ' aw ,: JW' in ,R oi 1909 While the girls go through sorority rush, as in the past, men's thoughts revolve around the choice of fraternities. , .,., .A .u.,, fr i. is Neg. it 3' ig Y ii Q K A ' 31 2 T Q ,Vg 555 ,- Q53 1 952313 Mn fi sz, 1' '55 SY T 25 is A fj, It it 1, 4 4 '-i- Q56 fj : ig f, ' ,i I E g its NM.,-1-f -eq Q. 4 . kg 6, i' WW, A if V, 'WK .327 ky. ' .ak 1 ,aa fs, , E Rumi? E Ln J? by ' f if V , Q: , W -:.- ' , ,Wm :E .., . v x ,lifii A ,af ' all Af yy 2 x , JF Q, 'M 1, , WA mfg f 2 n . 5 abut I Q K , .,,A A ' ' .es-V: i 4- 52155: ww- . .gf '.x. W. fx' . W'N K ' M4 ,, z , 5 'ffl-fiikih'L,ii 1 f4fi!iEf K 'S' 51151 nl: f Q -:faam-sv, . qu. i, .Q ,,,i F W ka. if Q 5' 5 'L . 5, iii , q 4' iw f f ,gf ff K I gif' I --fk f- V .u, ,E YQ f v-g,--,.::e.-M. Q L vw, ' 51 -Nan. if we ' , ,,,..f'-l 'AQqj . if . mm 'Q ,Q +7 Q 13' if We y fm 3. N n -as 1' 5' x I' 4 ii 4-. 7513 fm: NMMA L.. 'kxww if!! ,xx :px Q '5 41, fi' jf.: fl .A 1 .mt JIT! ,gy T x f I , Ffrfi. 1 v ix' LN Am ' L' .,,,,:, 'HY' 3' V 'X W fs wk ,F Q K I it Q L' ,S .H i A 1 1 ,, f, F51 Qfgvsx 'Wy' f - i:-5 425: ,L- VN' Homecomingfloat-1942 Q MQ! fr 1 1 5 . 'FF ll el ' am ' 5 'hp qw, sr 4 5 . fm., A ,wgrifvi .zxr M51 ,:v'Q-Q: r - :' ' , - -, 3,-z ,..- 9, , , ,f-, V . Q Q. , y.-vw f V-,fwQ1f,-0K'Miw 5 xs:vnsH-wTS5a.aai.- '.-- 7159 V, -H ,:.:S1W,-Ab fu - Avi?-Lv - f'- img A , oyfgew'-Q ' W Q- 555211 , mfs-i Q ,M 4 wsrfwwiik' in , f 254, ' lg ., 5515 am-L, ,Lf, ,T 'fs f ggi 'gi L '?f'5 'J'i 5?Y'ff as 1 -If' 'MRk'f --4v'M'Af f :,?:-ixgfki' f , ' Q gi fgggfi no 3 ,fglow , I if Q iil21ffvx3:U f ' is ', ' Y fy c.Q4ry 7g6 4 W' , , ,L M ow ,- yj - an kr V Awgxfr 54, js ' X J In a 2.43, I 5 In km if . 12. Q-nh! 4 1 Q-Yi? A Toi M y 3' A ,, 1 ' 2 1 V 1 :L 3 . , W Y , 'iff' 1Hi ' lf 'Y V r iff A W - V1 , LL. w ig, , : '. . , xii Qs- af A wif 5, is H 26 ,,,.,,..........,...,..,......Wv . W , 1 'H' fo. We were proud of our Homecoming 'of' Court -WI959 eil A ,ff QM k if 537, 'f , 4. . gy Q- -,Q M2 sy '69 L 24 ?,,f5m'.i:?. 5.1 4 L V5 ' .LL ,I A ,Ni . W, gi fx Tak J Mg.: 1 ,. 2 'fii Homecoming Play A wtigonen. 27 A A 'L , , ee xiii? if w a - V I , ' 1: ,Q My 151: as .11 iff W 311: .-35, gg ' f gf Qwe ,ky ' if QQ Q' -Q ' rw ., , .yy- f an mt ' . Q ,fs .. H gin: Siem W , if , WfQ5Tl?Uf-Vw L V,A,A k i 9 121, Q32 55 e Fi Si? bf 1967 Homecoming Queen M iss Nancy Ferris 1. X .gn Rebecca Forsythe Sue Muchow Suz Glover Barb West ' o an , , , , A 5 b.V. T in ii . N W' L K ' 'w:,...,:' ., Dad's Day . . . and the h 4 H M 5: 'W victory over Wittenberg! 59 W 1 r mi Q5 w?:fg ,,i,...MM ,,...k, ffm-L' sg' Skull trophy for the winner of the 0. W. U. versus Wittenberg game. Ttjerzfzgggfzfl kfgw T0 NNE? sr 'mf N-n,, ' as -an. --...if .ft ie em, H 1 sig K X A 32 ww xr-2.1, fc .. vw--wmv-.wq my L .v Wi K x . in M , A 1 ... Kfww F -' LWQWM gg., f Wm s 'lus 'lump 'WY' ,,. 'Wi .JHYQK-:if wr :M 4-1 2 Q 1 1 I! 5 I 36 lxife' W, . -- W ,.., Mn! mf S fqffmmn 2 ,152 A ww . 'Q w E E i .:- V - 'MQ il , 47. H U 1 n if is M, War N5 P f' . , x ,K R24 Gly ,il 3 W: gm .W PLEASE? A hw 1 in X ig: f Heartless ingrates! Taking away the main source of amusement. But a fella has to have a fraternity house-1947 4 -an Old Slocum L1'brary l 957 - K x 43 f--. E X L V- if ff,,.f11, f as Ki , BME aims , 91 55535 I f ' , wp vflkglw.. , Qfxzzzz 1 ' ? 4 E A 1, Q WHXWV ws 5 if u fw 'I x, ' ini In 1 4. S'11,,xX k 'i,,e1d-fn 45 M, U.. wt, . Q-.qg?5,g??,E,.5: .: 5:. .5 .E- :Mui E E: - 5,53 ,, . K: , ,.- :gap :Q .. ' , V A - 'Y I . - , : ,. V , . K . x M-.. . .,,. .. A,.:.L .. .,.. , .A A A . 1-. -f.-- ,. -V 'ak M sn A H . m , J ' . f iff u W -X T '- . , : M ' 3 2 1:32- : 'Z , 5 5 'f ,. :9: f:.. ,J N TI ..': :',E : :: 'I' :' a.::'-'IE :: '?-L: PH 3 I3 'ff?5:I 2:'::': :elf f?fa i :: .- -izlf P A .,-a,.' - : . i vw-kf:: :fpf fa:-.1 4:,,-:,'-, ' 'WM-124. - 1 -,mi .- ,g, iw If Qi? S511 f'. -- JffM1'g1S::S-N'aw 1 .. X W' ' - '- V- ff I -9 52' -- ff- -fim wi 1 46 9 P' 2151139 Eg. vw I ,audit N my F M f if ' if-N ,Z af: -- --af' 72 2 :miie js i , my .. 2 5 vs gn iv 1 1 KT . fx bs 3 .a ging x . xc 5 , i ZR . jfs ,Sim 1 A .-542235 , g , .MIM 1 -.3 7,325 . 3 y.: 5 K SY if n 1. L5 5 FW i H W ,K YH, 1968 Le BUOL4 Queen Miss Suzanne Glover Miss Susie Burrell Miss Julie Collins Miss I-My Mahoney Miss Heather Paul .yew 3' 1 . I xr- , ii, Y 411. dx 1 .3 l ' 2 Q 1 . l 3 I n X 'vi '-S' ',xc . I , A fa vi: 15 x X Q 1 W x Z fix e , , X-1 4 Y, , ,gui fi x A ' 2 ,K m M mx, V, M. 'il nf A. 4i.,5 'r'f Q 'w..'K Lwdx K 5 f :gf 'Sf M: ,P r 43 9 1 x'al -. j Nw K i -QSMK Kiki V xx' 1894 Night watchman ringing lhe 1968 11:25 bell. JV 4, K , saw. ,, .WW-f 4' ,f- dard Required chapel 1951 Chapel as c011duCIea'una'er Pravidefzt Hzyjhzan Non-compulsory Chap el in 1966-6 7 Forum 21968 6 57 1957 1951 'N'-.. '-1... Mm I 968 X 1951 'V M. i av? He's beginning I0 see the lighl 41945 I Su,m,',1gm me Quay,-'V ,1Q32 The Famous hole in the wall 1927 Student G0 vernmcfnt Elections Junior Eleclion Caucus D-di ' Monnett Weekend sludenl-faculty discussion M0nnetl Day 1925 I 925 MW yy is K Q Lyon Hall art sale 1952 TWr0ugh lhe years, Wkxlevan foeaw have eherishea' the memories Qf jiaternit-1' sere- nades in the late Saturday nigh! hoursff 1957 The King and I . . . 1967 Seni0rPlay 72 N, Before iz burned in 1934, the old Op era House was the .S'C'6'IIC' QI' Hlllllul WC'.S'lC'-l'C!lI drc1111aI1'c ,f1r0c1'z1c'I1'n11.s'. if I SAVE LWES V Spring brings the opporlunityfor each sludent to pursue his own interests. -1. ia' E Annual Spring Austin Hall Lawn Party X..- fsf ' ww Vice-President Richard Nixon shakes hands with Dana Middle-, lon, presidenz of OWU's Youngl Republican Club, during the! heat ofcarnpaigning. e1957 'Wu 2f f! .1 ' 7 K f ' N4 , I N khjg, .MM J f N ',.,4J',J..n 1 1' 7 .1 - n, 'x f A3 . . 0raleisure'ly outing. . . all play a parl in dating l1fe l957 75 Men 's dorm fire drill SN' FL, E 'Q ff. , z I ff f wid 11 ff 4! 2? 12 4 YQ If ,- . Dr John Chave Wzmzcrof Welch Award 1967 'E .- wifi' 1925 Q A . ., W, Ig ff 1, W iw: gm- .1.:gE5.: 'w,- .. A. F ,W 'f QM ag Y' gr U , N U Y M. M 3 4 ,L nk A , . .w1s ef2g1'fnfEEWAgfQ , .f?f1ssfl2'1 sv 2 .zfk . is-J -V 1 , Q, Q A x ,N S. . -Ng w , , N semi Q 'z 225335525 Q as 1 1 . 2'if2rfff2iiE'i i'1f1'f' gf- 5: 3U ,Q 2 ii '55?1i,lifffg15egfigl, 5 5 V 2 .MEVV ' 7 ' H5125 Wx 1 Tpefffwl igimqa .?53ygEz12if15, Q5 i f 5 E 3 I QW iiiiifiw MQW mf 5 il' f' Q 4 QM Wiif5f3ii3Qi1EQQlg3iiii 1 ' f g QWSQEW ' i , 's W1 AM 1 Q: REM M ' ' i 2i23i gii2EE?1i:i2ii?21'K Q s1iQ'2i :a?fivfEf? ifsliiigisiafiikigts. igmffuti' fg 155W .N W! QW3Q' i?i?efE3e52fT Index Administration . . . . 82 Academics . . . 96 Organizations . . . . 130 Sports . . . . 174 Greeks and Dorms . . . 202 Seniors . . . . 278 Advertisements .. . 312 Index . . 332 81 xgtw. A 4 hx X if fe 59 INI STRATIGN . W .,,., 1... Elden T. Smith, President ofOhio Wesleyan University I L 84 R. Alton Atkinson, Treasurer of the Board of Trustees wnnww W wmu..auv f John A. Eckler, Chairman of the Board of Trustees Howard E. Strauch, Assistant to the President, Director of Alumni and Church Relations 85 .,.. Q , Robert P. Lisensky, Vice President for Academic AiTairs 86 U Kurt H. Guddat, Assistant to Vice President for Academic Affairs Allan C. Ingraham, Dean oflnstruction VW - L7 if Robert W. Meyer, Vice President for Business Affairs Mail Francis S. Stich, Director for the Physical Plant ' ,fasei , W, French I.. Alkire, Director for Personnel Charles A. Ernst, Business Manager ,.x Z4 , . Cicely Judd, Supervisor of Cataloguing Mathelle G. Williams, Supervisor of Acquisitions Benjamin Lewis, Director ofthe Library George Cryder, Director ofAudio-Visual , A g-f,,f,,, . X , vw- ff- ' a nf Catherine Schlichting, Assistant Reference Librarian Hilda M. Wick, Assistant Reference Librarian Virginia Kirk, Supervisor ofCirculation 9l we '1 I 31 K -:si 1 ,Q 3 5? :ii 1,1 , , 9 3? ,Q ACADEMICS Exciting Explorations in Human Understanding Literature and Humanities Classics German Romance Languages English Humanities Philosophy Religion 98 Classics The department of classics offers a major in Latin or one in Latin and Greek. There arejeight courses required for each language, ranging from elementary courses to advanced reading of liter- ature. In addition there are three courses for which Latin and Greek are not required. These courses are Latin and Greek literature in trans- lation and Greek mythology. These translation courses have become popular among members of the student body. In recent years, the department has had an enrollment fluctuating between 260 and 280 students. The only Rhodes Scholar that Ohio Wesleyan has sent to England in many yearsaWilliam McCullohewas a Classics major. This year there are three majors in Latin who are headed for teaching careers. Roland Boecklin, Chmn' Ph-D' Dead but not forgotten. Latin Club,-1939 99 German and Russian Guten Morgen is heard by many students on this campus. The German and Russian Department has three major goals-to offer a strong academic program in pre- paration for graduate studies or teaching, to provide the opportunity for fulfilling the foreign language competency requirement and literature distribution requirement in German and Russian, and to give students the opportunity to acquire a working knowledge ofa foreign language. Our German Department participates in the Cultural Studies Academy, a summer program affiliated with the University of Salzburg, Austria. Dr. Blanchard is making plans for the 1968 session-our fourth consecutive summer there. American students who complete the program to the satisfaction of the OWU staff in Salzburg are able to earn OWU course credit. The language lab is familiar to all students in begin- ning language courses. The department is adding to its collection of tapes and hopes to have a tape library by the end of the academic year. Interested students can also improve their conversational ability by eating at the Ger- man Table every Tuesday night with the German staff. l l - l lf. . .IQ-f Homer Kurt Guddat, Blanchard, Chmn., Ph.D. Ph.D. ., .,., II- kv B Y wr .I Paul Hahn, Hans J. M.A. Hogel, M.A. fx if ..., i I David J. Leo C. Hundertmark Moody, M.A. M.A. A. ,, it Q 2 - LQ .2 . K .. rirlt A , VV ,,., K PWM? 31f if if ti ..., 'YL its at X Guillermo Arango, M.A. ,f 2 GJ if ...,....., ' f' V Hugh A. Harter, Chmn., Ph.D. Susan Tritten, M.A ll .V f 5 Q. tx, Clifford Barr, M.A. 2wifv2f'f2tw1fr2gszi4Sisfi:f1.fz.fm h x il-lr 'jig aa 1, 5 Lewis J. Overaker, M.A. ,fmt kk n.:-gf, Charles R. Winthrop, M.A. I ' I , its 4 V 4' '. i , Robert L. Georges Dalton, M.A. Ganansia, M.A. 'ng 3 ,. 0 fr, . ' M Jacqueline Anne M. S. Taylor, Tordi, M.A. M.A. NOT PICTURED: Alice K. Courtney, M.A. Donna M. Wolfe, M.A. Romance Languages With de-emphasis on grammar and translation and stress on the ability to read, comprehend, speak and write, the romance language department provides a full cultural experience to both majors and non-majors ful- filling the university language requirement. The Perkins Home on West William Street refurbished as La Mai- son Francaise is a focal point for lectures and language club meetings. Both the French and Spanish clubs spon- sor various types of programs throughout the year. La Maison gives the opportunity to fourteen girls, not necessarily majors, to increase their French ability through everyday use. The French Embassy's Cultural Service offices provided a series of exhibitions and films this year. In February an Arts Festival in French, Spanish, and Italian Baroque literature was held through the Edward Thomson Memorial Lecture Fund. The language lab aids the students considerable and is readily available for both class and individual work. Most of the majors have ability in a second language although the department does not require it. Many also have spent summers or Junior year studying abroad to increase their language skills. Barbara Brentert looks at Dr. Boring's basket while Merry Brown models a mantilla -l946. English The study of English is more than simply com- position, linguistics, or literature. It is the final combination of these courses that provides the full breadth and depth of English study. From the fundamentals of expository writing to a proseminar on literary criticism, the English staff of twenty- four provides sound instruction and varying literary points of view which may be discussed and applied to life as the college student views it. The addition of two new coursesflntermediate Composition and Critical Approaches to Contem- porary Literaturefis a useful, experimental slant on freshman composition through lectures and tutorial sessions. NOT PICTURED: John A. Kneisly, M.A. Ruth H. Bauerle, M.A. Lester E. Lundahl, Ph.D. Ruth Davies, Ph.D. David Osborne, Ph.D. William F. Heald, Ph.D. Samuel M. Pratt, Ph.D. Richard F. Hinman, M.A. Charles Weis, Ph.D. .aa f i :gs . 53' f A W' Richard Daryl R. Bauerle, Davis, M.A. Ph.D. ualw. K' TSE: 2 Mary Helen William Fretts, M.A. Judd, M.A E, X I R Joy L. King, Lyman L. Robert Mildred A.M. Leathers, Marshall, Newcomb, Ph.D. M.A. Ph.D. . R' Y , ' it L V ' l I Libuse Reed, Ronald G. Benjamin T. James R. M.A. Rollins, Spencer, Sturdevant, Ph.D. Chmn., M.A.L.S. Ph.D. 3 - 'Xt Eugene White, Ph.D. bers ofhis class. -1944 .. In , gp KLLV: 5 ' i I Il n V 3 Dorothy Whitted, M.A. Professor Marshall hands out the inquisition sheets to the mem . .,.. ,..,,Jr mm .,. wi, ..aM.s--m1mr,i: L,-- ts Q .Q..A v 'E7 t ts t rx M. sf .:E 5 it Richard Daryl R. William Bauerle, Davis, Judd, M.A. Chmn., M.A. Ph.D. Joy L. King, Lyman Ronald G. AM. Leathers, Rollins, Ph.D. Ph.D. NOT PICTURED: Ruth Davies, Ph.D. William F. Heald, Ph.D. Richard F. Hinman, james R, Ellgenfb M.A. John A. Kneisly, M.A. Samuel Pratt, Ph.D. David Osborne, Humanities Ph.D. Sturdevant, White, M.A.L.S. Ph-D- Major problems of mankind-love, death, religion -are faced by great writers of all generations, and Wesleyanis Department of Humanities teaches the student to relate these problems to himself in order to help him understand his own problems. Hu- mans is a field comparable to philosophy with a basis on the great books of literature. These books are read not only to convey a meaning, but are also studied to determine why some works of literature fail and others live on. The subject matter presents some of the great ideas and universal sentiments which have intrigued men of all ages-from ancient Greece to modern Russian. Despite the necessarily brief study of each item, an attempt is made to use literature as a means of portraying the culture and attitudes of an era, rather than merely as a narrative or an exer- cise in memory work. i Classics can be interesting. Dr. Richard Bauerle. Assistant Professor of English and Humanities, lectures on the high points of Virgil. -l955 103 Economics Businessmen take a course in economics to see how the economy operates and to discover their possible roles in this economy. This social sci- ence, however, is important to everyone. The first course teaches the basic theory of econom- ics and other social sciences. The curriculum and philosophy ofthe Department of Economics attempt to educate the people to accept their responsibility of freedom in a democracy and a changing, complex world. Economics affects every aspect of our daily lives, and all should understand at least some of the basic problems associated with the economy. The economics department at OWU offers a good general course ich introduces the student to the eco- norr c wo. and its effects on people. Norman Blaine Vant Kebker, Norman Keith Uwe J. Gharrity, Grimes, Ph.D. Leonard, Mathews, Woltemade, Ph.D. Chmn., Ph.D. M.B.A., Ph.D. Ph.D. C.P.A. 108 Accounting students in an afternoon lab.-1950 le i, C l- C I C0 Education To teach others is to teach oneself. Well-qual- ified teachers are in great demand, todayls com- plex system of education requires more and more teachers who are not only college graduates with teaching certihcates, but who are also prepared to give ofthemselves for the benefit of society. Ohio Wesleyan's education program provides majors in this department with the opportunity to have first-hand experience by teaching stu- dents in area schools. The curricula offered are for the preparation of teachers for the elementary school, for junior and senior high schools, and for special preparation in the Helds of art, home economics, music, and physical education. Two extra-curricular organizations5Student Education Association, which is open to all inter- ested students, and Kappa Delta Pi, the national honorary fraternity for education majors-pro- vide opportunities to acquaint students in depth with the professional requirements in education. l V . i V 'eds Francis Lester E. Martha Robert M. Alter, Angene, Dallmann, Gilliland, Chmn., Ph.D. Ph.D. M.Ed. Ph.D. Allen C, R. Philip Joseph Craig Ingrgham, Shober, Wetmore, Willis, Edlljl Ph.D. Ph.D. M.A. III I ...aff .5253 .M M t 1951 WF' , W' E Richard W. Lee D. Smith, Snyder, Chmn., Ph.D. Ph.D. NOT PICTU RED: Justus D. Doenecke, Ph.D. Robert Kragalott, Ph.D. Robert D. McJimsey, A.M. History Few students complete their course work at Ohio Wesleyan without at least one of the his- tory courses. The wide range of courses-every- thing from Early Church History, to the Old South and Slavery Controversy, to Emergent African Nationsfenables every student to find courses of personal interest. The department believes that history is more than just dates and factsg it brings alive the past with dynamic lec- tures leaving the student with a well-rounded historical background. In addition to class work, the department sponsors various conferences and lectures as well as outside discussion groups. All of these serve to give the student a deep under- standing of eras and concepts, in addition to knowledge of the necessary historical date and terminology. David H. Anna Janet E. Jennings, Macias, Ragatz, Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. l9564 Hitler gambled with his life . . . not unlike the World Series in l936. '-ns.. if 'Pw-umm. rn 1'--W. These Home Ee majors show more than a fleeting interest in the building that is . . ,, Massey, to furnish their future classes. -1946 Home Economics The home economics department at Ohio Wes- leyan emphasizes the strengthening of family life and the family,s function within the community and world. Several specialty options are offered so that the graduate major will be prepared for a career in home economics besides having the background for family life. Majors may spe- cialize in child development, clothing and busi- ness, nutrition, or teaching. An exchange program with the Merrill-Palmer Institute of Human Development offers the opportunity for concen- trated study in the field of child development and family relations. In the fall, the department hosted the regional home economics meeting. Through the Mills Lecture Fund the department was able to sponsor the visit of Dr. Clark Mous- takas, author of Loneliness, to speak to interested students and students of the department. In addi- tion, the home economics department sponsors a Home Economics Club, field trips, and a morning coffee hour in the Sturges Hall lounge which gives the students and faculty a chance to meet for informal discussions. NOT PICTURED: Marilyn Willis, B.S. Mary Lu Mae Frost Burns, B.S. M.S. Betty Smythe Ph.D. 1 Journalism Students in journalism learn to understand the role of the free press in our society. Taking courses in the social sciences and English helps the majors in the department recognize that wha! the journalist communicates is as important as how he communicates it. The basic journalism course requirements stress philosophical aspects rather than techniques. Perhaps the strongest feature in this department aamong schools offering a liberal approach to journalismais the availability of a truly free and independent student newspaper, The Tran- script, for student use in testing theories ofthe pressA Iibertarian,' vs. social responsibility. ' X it 3 -K 1' v K i ,wx i K.k . ' --. 4 y eff v 'PS' I . ig. Marion E. Verne Fred B. Burton, B.S. Edwards, Leighton, Chmn.,M.S. M.S. A 'daily' textbook -l96l Lx A Politics and Government Ohio Wesleyan's politics and government major, besides being skilled in his field, is well- rounded. The requirements for a major have been designed to allow the student time to explore other fields of' interest, and many students take course work in closely related fields. Field study is possible also, A student may attend Drew Uni- versity for a semester of intense study ofthe United Nations. Ohio Wesleyan also participates in the Washington Semester at American Uni- versity. Some majors study abroad for the junior year to gain a language proficiency and a broader view of international afinairs. The Ben. A. Arne- son Institute, named for the department's first chairman, offers the opportunity for firsthand participation in government. The Politics and Government Department realizes that its field is of great importance to all OWU graduates and therefore tries not to limit the courses and field activities to majors only. Gene Earl Warner, Stephen J. Chenoweth, Ph.D. Wayne, M.A. Ph.D. NOT PICTURED: Robert E. Lorish. Chmn., Ph.D. Roy W. Shin, M.A. These cheering students are delegates at a mock Republican nominating convention. Dr. 'Ben' Arneson presidesrover the convention which nominated Stassen for president and Warren for vice-president. - -1949 Nancy Moore presses the buttons in accordance to lights and sounds as her partner and Professor Bahrick measure her responses on the device recording reaction time to multiple stimulifi l95-1 Psychology The basic facts and principles underlying be- havior intrigue even non-majors of psychology. Students can select courses from a wide variety of subjects-P which include psychology of adoles- cents, religion. management and personnelg and social psychology. The curriculum of the De- partment of Psychology is aimed to provide education in psychology which will be useful to the general student, as well as to prepare se- lected students for graduate study. Students can also gain experience in this field by witnessing experiments performed in the lab- oratory and by volunteering to participate in experiments involving learning and co-ordination. Richard N. Harry Ronald R. Bahrick, Greene, Ph.D. Southwick, Chmn., Ph.D. M.S. if Ravi' 'I Q.. g dp., Y.. al XJ fo 7 David A. Yutzey, Ph.D. NOT PICTU RED: Lee D. Bekker, M.A. Laird S. Cermak, lVl.A. .loan Faye Pritchard, Ph.D. Jeannette Stanton, Acting Chmn., Ph.D. Sociology and Anthropology Courses offered by the sociology and anthro- pology department help give students an under- standing of man and his relationship to society and ol' his evolution and the growth and change ol' his culture. Many ol' the departments majors pursue careers in social welfare agencies, in courts, or in church programsg others find jobs in underdeveloped countries or in work with minority groups. Students in any field lind courses in sociology and anthropology valuable because they lead to a fuller understanding of the social sciences in general and of human behavior. Opportunities are available for field experience in community agencies under profes- sional supervision. 'wr M3 Russell Baylill, Ph.D. .av-L t ..',r , B. A. Jones, Chmn., Ph.D. NOT PICTURED: Sara Ann Foster, MS. Abigail Semans, B.A Katherine Twarog, lVl.A. 15 . Q5 Geology and Geography The task of the geologist is to describe, interpret, and understandfas far as possible-the multitude of factors which influence the ever-changing body of our earth. These earth processes not only are as complex as those in a living organism, but the investigator faces additional difficulties because of the tremendous age and size of the earth. He must use information and skills from all of the other sciences and mathematics to attack his problems. The geographer is concerned with many of the aspects of geology, but since he is interested in the earth as the home of man, he must use the atmospheric sciences such as meteorology and climatology, as well as the knowledge and techniques of the various social sciences. As a prac- ticing geographer he may be a cartographer, a meteor- ologist, an urban planner, an economic geographer or be in any one of a number of other professional positions where geographic knowledge is essential. The OWU department of geology and geography at- tempts to give its undergraduates sound basic training in the subjects necessary for future study or work in these two fields. . ... I s 2 1 'ai ii i' -tii George William RObCrI Crowl, Ph.D. Harris, Ph.D. Shaflkllfl, Chmn., M.S. NOT PICTURED: John Tillman, Ph.D. 120 With tools of his trade in hand, Professor Crowl directs young rock enthusiasts on an afternoon geology field trip, outside Delaware. -1950 3 gf, -- . --125 'Tl Mathematics Every college student has a common concern ethe future. Closing the classroom door for the last time, he steps into a world of automation, computers, and laboratories. Manual jobs are being taken over by the machine and button. Our scientists are exploring, experimenting, and discovering more economic and easier ways of living. Whether as a research scientist, machine designer, or lab assistant, the college graduate finds mathematics an essential element in his background. This subject even extends to other fields, such as the physical and social sciences. One thing is certain, mathematics is playing an increasingly important part in many fields in the world of tomorrow. The Ohio Wesleyan mathe- matics department, realizing the diversity in the utilization of mathematics, gives instruction in every aspect. Fundamental courses for practi- cal application, as well as calculus or analysis for computer-minded students, are offered in the department. Robert David Staley, R0bCrt Mendenhall, Ph.D. Wilson, Acting Chmn., Chmn., Ph.D. P 11-D- ,..t' ' ': , NOT T , PICTURED: O .. T Q Kenneth Peacock, M.S. Frederick W. Marjorie E. Sam Ganis, Borges, M.A. Ferster, M.A. J.O. These lines and angles with an alphabetical slant may sound simple to solve but you find you can't. --l945 e 6 .f'S it wg l2l 'l4...,f' .lack D. Glenn Fraser, Marvin Richard Raymond Helen Lester Fouts, M.A. M.A. Frye, Gordin, Ph.D. Leech, M.S. Masson, MA- Michael M. Ed. M.A. N--43 Jane E. Fred Myers, Mary C. Frank Harriet Robert Mary Titus Morrison, M. Ed. Parker, M. Shannon, Stewart, Strimer, MA, M.A. Ed. M.A. Ph.D. Chmn., Ph.D. Physical Education Physical Education, an important aspect of the student's education, not only helps to build stamina, but also develops skills, and control. Through a variety of courses, intramural sports, and inter collegiate activities every stu- dent can find his place in the Physical education department. In a new program for women, one term of a lectureflaboratory study is required. Five other courses may be taken either in sequence or in dilTerent areas of interest. For men, six courses, four of which must be in the area of individual sports, must be taken. These activities are those which may be enjoyed throughout life, and they give some measure of emphasis to physical fitness as an important life-long goal. Orchesis, Dolphins Club, intramural and intercollegiate programs round out the depart- ment's program for women. Men may partici- pate in any of twelve intercollegiate sports and a variety of intramural sports. Girl archers enjoy afternoon classes periods out-of-doors aiming to please! -l948 Physics Students majoring in physics have several options open to them. A large percentage of the students prepare for graduate work and, eventually, for their doctorate degree. Others take courses in pre-engineering and are able to take advantage of Ohio Wesleyan's co-operative arrangement with six outstanding engineering schools, including Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Car- negie Institute of Technology, and Case Institute of Technology. Some students prepare for secondary school teaching, while many other departmental majors go into industrial research. Physics is also valuable to the non-major because he learns about many of the physical laws which have di- rect bearing on everyday life. Physics is a basic, unify- ing science and an understanding of its elementary principles is essential to all ofthe other sciences. Dr. Phillips Burnside, associate professor of Physics, is now attempting to establish a new basis for the quantum theory which deals with the physics of atoms and molecules. He is seeking a new method at arriving at the quantum theory which will develop from known, measurable quantities rather than from non-observables. at ,, gl Q g 3 4 'Q-nu. I Phillips L. Thomas Howard Dr. Russell observes the progress of an electronics experiment being con Burnside, Dillman, Maxwell, ducted by Jerry Rose and Norm Vodreyf' -1959 Ph.D. Ph.D. Chmn., Ph.D. Leonard Russell, Ph.D. an it fair, i.,, , .,.,.. W W mimi .,.. Ni 2 K 5 K 2 ,3 S M Intellectual Inspiration and Incentive Culture and Creativity Fine Arts Music Speech l26 kr if , 155. 1 Vzi, A i wr Marty J. Jarvis Richard Kalb, MA. Stewart, Wengenroth, E Chmn., M.A. Ph.D. Dianne Robert Dorothy Everett Almendinger, Engle, M.A. Getz, MA. Haycock, , B.F.A. MA. F1116 Arts Entering the painting room in the Castle on the hill is like being lost in the middle of a wild forest. The forest is dense. The path winds this way and that, past large easels with bright half-painted canvasses. Beware ofthe woodland inhabitants! Not only are they frightening in appearance with their old torn shirts and paint-spattered jeans, but they wander out in the open. Even after they have gone, their presence is felt in their paintings. There is always a sense of life in all forests and this is no exception. It is growing and developing. It is alive. The art instructors become personally involved with each student. They help him emerge as an individual and express this individuality through different media. Everyday the art student grows in creativity, indi- vidualism, and intelligence. Through the art history, art appreciation and studio courses, a fine arts major or interested student finds satisfaction in expressing him- self or observing self-expression on paper, canvas, or in clay. These works are often shared with others through national and school-sponsored exhibitions, such as the annual May show. l 909 1 27 Music Music is the harmonious voice of creation, an echo of the invisible world, one note of the divine concord which the entire universe is destined one day to hear. With the future divine concord in mind, Ohio Wesleyan has planned the work of the music student with two objectives. First, for the music major, courses have been designed to prepare him for professional or graduate work in piano, voice, organ, orchestra or band instrument, theory, or church music. For the non-major, courses in musical literature, theory, and performance are available for the apprecia- tion of music needed in a good liberal arts educa- tion. Through activities such as the A Cappella Choir, All Choral Union, and Men's Glee Club, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band or Varsity Band, a student is able to improve his own musi- cal ability while providing for the musical enjoy- ment ofothers. 1 - ., Y ! ,,,f -Y l .www f . -W , R A R C11 A ,,,, ,A tt' ailt g i i vc. 4 E al c if M Q ii iif sf- , 3 K-vs ,S y I Gordon Howard L. John Almstead, Beebe, M.S. Brecher, M.M. M.M. M ,,f ' 'hun 't'-'Hx Rexford Robert Willis Keller, Lawrence, Olson, Chmn.,M.M. M.A, M.M.E. I llit : an ! ,N H-01 K. l28 iff' Richard Charles Tilden Wells, Strasburg, Thompson, M.M. M.M. M.A. 1954 NOT PICTURED: Charles Keller, M.M. James R. McDonald, M.A. Darrell E. Wood, M.M. Speech The Ohio Wesleyan speech program interest non-majors as well as majors in this field. The department emphasizes experience as a vital element in the speech curriculumeoffering such opportunities as debate, dramatics, and broadcasting over WSLN. One public speaking course is required of all studentsg in this way everyone becomes acquainted with the speech department in some phase. There is a large selection of courses: instruction in areas from dramatics to audiology and hearing prepares the student for numerous work opportunities in the future. A clinical service is also oHPered to students seeking help in diagnosis and treatment ofspeech difficulties. ' 15 T T l Robert james Crosby, Eliopulos, Chmn., M.A. Ph.D. v'i55fw.Et,'l H - ' fm Y irstiw ssmff' - 'You are fetteredl said Scrooge, trem- bling. Dr.Eyssen l960. Edward Barbara Tull Robinson, MA- Ph.D. NOT PICTURED: Donald R. Martin, M.S. Llewellyn B. Rabby, M.A. qw s Qsyngldim V H AJ h 1 -. W., ef ,245 ai, ORGANIZATIONS 56? Q? fag 53521 253 iff? -55595: 'Q sk lm Q, if? 151 ,W W we S '22, xeli?iQ'7f' -my . A Q, Zhu 'W 5 mfg? 1 :ff .HMV ' ' , ax faif 3 - Wm... i 2 ii nwwvw' 'Q E HW-'sk 41 .M ' f 4... Q13 E 1. WW --sk. V wmuwp JL-mas Eg,- STUDE T G0 ER E 7. -5 p l l 1' STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT RO W: D. Biello, S. Firke, M. Ward, J. Cushing. 2nd ROW: R. Cunningham, C. West, S. Reash, D. Johnson. Student Council Representation of the student body before the university, faculty, administration, and Board of Trustees is a prime function of Student Council. As the executive branch of Student Government, Council passes and enforces legis- lation, appoints committee chairmen, and dis- cusses and formulates regulations and authori- zations of campus activities. Council is comprised of four elected members, president, vice-president, secretary, and treas- urer, and the presidents of AWS, IFC, and Pan- hellenic. In addition, the Student Senate Chair- man, AWS Judicial President, and Men's Court Chief Justice serve as non-voting members. Un- der the leadership of Mike Ward, Council this year had its proposal, liberalizing the drinking policy, approved by the Board of Trustees. De- ferred rush, regulation of oil'-campus parties, and changes in the curriculum were also topics of concern. Student Senate-the legislative branch of Stu- dent Government-meets regularly on Wednes- day nights under the leadership of its presi- dent, Rich Cunningham, to debate campus is- sues, investigate current problems, and act on legislative proposals. The Senate is composed of representatives of the fraternities, sororities, in- dependent students, and ISA, with membership being proportional to the size of the group rep- resented. Senate attempts to be the focal point for student concern and the origin of necessary action. This past Year has been particularly ex- citing for Senate, as it pushed through a long- awaited change in the alcoholic beverage policy and then set up machinery for student enforce- ment of the change, approved a change in fund- ing to assure the continuance of the University's cultural programs, put into operation a Stu- dent Book Exchange, and workedon a more equitable and efficient judicial system. Through- out all its efTorts, the driving thrust of Student Senate has been an attempt to prove the maturity and responsibility of students and their capabil- ity for self-government. Student Senate STUDENT SENATE FRONT ROW- A. Stalford, S. Fletcher, J. Davies, K. McGinty, A. D'Aprix, M. Bokai, B. Baker, A. Smith, J. Ayres, H. Hanssen. 2nd ROW: G. Wissinger, L. Turner, C. Ott, L. Pratt, B. Boles, J. Gulliver, C. Edmondson, R. Hursh, H. Austin, R. Cunningham. 3rd ROW: Ass. Dean B. Alton, J. Goodman, G. Oysler, M. Sheehy, L. Turner, P. Young, D, Gordon, J. Jarvis, J. Whitman, K. Rinker, S. Heisel, E. Aldrich, D. Reznick, E. Haddock, S. Lowry, D. Holmes. -. A Vik, it .,., 1, W. .at ...... MP1, -. I ., X, ...ai I .lu . STUDENT GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-H. Letchworth, B. Rylander, A. Hsu, R. Bookwalter, D. Lord, J. Cush- ing, S. Heisel, J. Wright, S. Haywood. From straw hats and posters, to Academic Seminars, Student Government Committees are active in every phase of Wesleyan life. Bishop Boosters played a big role in supporting our conference championship football team in the fall and will continue its support of teams through the spring. Campus Chest has started strongly and will probably surpass their goal. The popu- lar Social Committee has already had Buffy St. Marie and has contracts for the Herbie Mann trio and the Lettermen for winter and spring terms. Student Government committees provide two essentials to the campus. One, they provide aca- ' demic enrichment and entertainment for vir- Student Government Committees tually every interest. The entertainment aspect through the Social Committee, and academic en- richment through seminars and convocations by the Academic Affairs Committee. But the sec- ond and most important aspect is that they pro- vide an outlet for anyone who is interested enough to put in the time. A cross section of the committee members would reveal independent men and women and Greek men and women all working together, for the benefit comes from a personal satisfaction of doing more than their share at OWU. Hayden Letchworth collects information for Student Govern- Bishop Boosters selling hats for Wittenberg game. ment Campus Daily. COMMUNITY AMBASSADORS-S. Jennings, Perug R. Rupp, Bra- zilg M. A. Polley, Russia and Poland. Community Ambassadors The Community Ambassadors are a part of the Experiment in international living, a program which believes in promoting international under- standing through mutual appreciation of different cultures. The Ambassadors spend their summer living with families and traveling with students in foreign countries. The Ambassadors are chosen to represent OWU and Delaware, and they are expected to share their experiences with the com- munity during the next year. It is a fascinating, exciting, and challenging program. Cross Roads Africa Each summer Ohio Wesleyan sponsors four stu- dents from the University to participate in Oper- ation Crossroads Africa. This program divides college students into small groups and places them in various work camp projects with African coun- terparts for an eight week period. Representing Ohio Wesleyan during the pre- vious summer were Ann Tarbutton in Botswana, Ann Splete in the Cameroon, Bill Grunow in Mwanzai, and Ned Barnes in central Tanzania. The opportunity to experience another culture, develope friendships with African students, and gain a greater human understanding makes Opera- tion Crossroads Africa an extremely valuable experience. CROSSROADS AFRICA-A. Splete, Camaroong B. Grunow, Tanzania, A. Tarbutton, Botswanag N. Barnes, Tanzania. AWS JUDICIAL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: T. Fingland, J. Tarbutton, C. West, D. Miller, G. Helt. 2nd ROW: S. Hartley, S. Rundell, J. Lyons, E, Koeppel, L . Bosely. I36 Association of Women Students The Association of Women Students is a self- governing organization in which each woman, through her elected representative has the op- portunity to participate in shaping her college environment. The structure of AWS is composed of three councils: Executive Board, Judicial Board, and Committees Coordinating Board. Executive Board functions as the legislative and policy-mak- ing council of AWS. Judicial Board handles cases involving infractions of AWS and university poli- cies. Committees Coordinating Board: this eight member council integrates the functioning of Social, Education, Publicity, Inkblot, and Dining Programs Committees. This is the first year AWS has functioned un- der this reorganized structure. The implementa- tion of a Committees Coordinating Board enables this group to facilitate AWS programs while free- ing AWS Executive Council to discuss and deter- mine policies. 5 AWS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: K. Melling, C. West, S. Reash, K. Sedgeman, M. Ingram. 2nd ROW: V. Schlundt, K. Johnson, A. Mallonee, S. Creager, S. Swan, L. Hibschman, C. Campbell, A. L. Johnson, J. Watson, R. Thomas, G. Goll, L. Jones, J. Yukawa. AWS COMMITTEES COORDINATING BOARD: M. Anderson, K. Steele, P. Grimm, K. Sedgeman, C. Kreps, M. McGuire, B. Phil- lips. Men's Court Each of the nine justices for Men's Court strives to maintain the pride of his office and the respect of other students through exemplary be- havior. This judicial organization for men ex- tends into all aspects of student behavior, on and olT campus, to both the organization and the individual. The Court tries violators of rules es- tablished by the Administration and campus governing bodies, and impresses a student's re- sponsibility to the University and himself. The interpretation and execution of the University's rules, which are often only broadly defined, is a tremendous challenge which has been met by the integrity ofthis dedicated group of men. MEN'S COURT-FRONTROW: W. Grunow,J Anderson .I McDermott E Folsom 2ndROW J Marsh G Smeal iff ,f- '7 d i 'rv ' f ,wiv t gm, 4 6-K- ' is 'gf' f Q W ??'g-? A.k ww and 0 . ww, 1 , , ' Kiev' K1 qafbf ,vm CGMMU ITY CUNCERNS au Y -'ww Q, -ff My they shew- -as, -,..a--'f1'r '-.-Vgwfz i Arky -may if '-fm-ffarfll ' fra. .f e?3.,L,: M.. CIRCLE K: A. Snyder, S. Clay, P. Mulligan, B. Allen Circle K Circle K, the university-oriented facet of the International Kiwanis Club, is an organization of men dedicated to serving and, hopefully, en- hancing the campus and the community by carry- ing out various work projects. Throughout the year the Ohio Wesleyan students see members of Circle K setting programs, ushering at major uni- versity functions, and manning the concession stands at Wesleyan athletic events. Other worth- while activities undertaken by Circle K include projects executed in conjunction with the Chil- dren's Home, Scioto Village social workers, and the Delaware Red Cross. As evidenced by the services performed by Circkle K, one perceives the sincerity of the group's willingness to work for the benefit ofthe community. International Students Association or I.S.A. is an organization which is open to all students on the campus of Ohio Wesleyan University re- gardless of his race, color, creed, class, econom- ic status or any other personal aspect. .I.S.A. serves the purposes of breaking through the in- visible barrier, if there is any, between the foreign students and the American students and of searching for international friendship and un- derstanding. I.S.A. has its general meetings, which are open to all persons, once or twice every month. Dis- cussions and plannings of programs for the aca- demic year are held during the meetings. Every proposal either from the members or visitors will be evaluated, but only those who are mem- bers are entitled to vote. There are several major social events such as International Ball which is held every Fall termg International New Year Winter term, and International Dinner Spring term. In addition to these, small social gatherings such as, Bike Hike, Panel Discussion, Picnics, Par- ties, etc., are part of I.S.A. s activities. ISA INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION-FRONT ROW' B. Yanga, Y. Rojas, S. Truxa, C. Macklin, L. Tye, A. Work, U. Kusemuwa, SECOND ROW: G. Wissinger, C. Mulligan, K. Indo, J. Mah, K. Kaufman, R. Court, M. Kitchen, C. Chang, V. Subramaniam. THIRD ROW- T. Batra, W. Cosand, G. Bourne, B. Hoeesso, A. Ceesay. .... . A .,. - .3 YWCA-FRONT ROW' B, Boles, S. Rummell, A. Splete, P. Young, N. Silas, S. Barbieri, M. Cramer, C. Webb. 2nd ROW: E. Pettey, H. Jennings, S. Dunham, A. Tarbutton, I. Sampson, B. Wilson, D. Hubbard, J. Donald, C. Logie. APPALACHIAN PROJ ECTWI967 l40 Student Y and SCORR Often college students are caught in a circle of activity which has little relevance after graduation. The Student Y seeks to break out of this circle, creating a continuity between college life and the world beyond. Reaching out to the community of Delaware, to the slums of Chi- cago, to the poverty of Appalachia, and to the American political scene, the Student Y is di- rected toward a greater awarness of possibilities for service and educational experience. The Student Y at Ohio Wesleyan is action-oriented, but, at the same time, encourages the college student to be a sensitive and thinking individual. Racial conliict, poverty, the aged, care and education of children, and political issues are among the interests of Student Y members. They express their desires to learn and to act through several committees: All-Association, Childrenls Home, County Home, Tutorial, Girl Scouts, Liberty Center, SCORR, Depth Edu- cation, and Human Relations, Each committee is distinct and yet united by the goals of the Student Y as a whole. SCORR-FRONT ROW: A. Scott, P. Howard, A. Santos. 2nd ROW- T. Hall, J Labella, D. Laureson, P. Rose, V. Cohen. 3rd ROW: D, Cheever, G. Bourne, C Greer, G. Dean, P. Tidmore, P, Richardson, P. Jatzy, M. Smith. SEA STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION --C. Cunningham, S. Mitchem, C. Pence, S. Wil- lisford. I42 With a membership numbering 117, the Student Education Association ranked as one of the largest campus organizations. Membership is open to all students con- templating entering the education pro- fession, thus the year,s program was geared toward acquainting the prospec- tive teacher with professionalism in the field. Highlighting the year's agenda were Dr. Jeannette Stanton, Professor of Psy- chology, who spoke on The Gifted, and Mr. Robert F. Schultz, Superinten- dent of the Delaware Schools, who dis- cussed What A Superintendent Ex- pects ofthe Teacher. The annual spring banquet honoring student teachers and their supervisors climaxed the year,s activities. RED CROSS-FRONT ROW: L. Dearchard, B. Silver, F. Gallo, D. Smock. 2nd ROW' B. Payeli, J- Hanna, N- Fl'CUCl'l, K- HSPICY, L- BYOWH, E. Pokel. Red Cross Whether or not there is apathy on some parts of Wesleyan's campus, one can be sure there is none on a Red Cross bus going to visit an institu- tion. Excitement and enthusiasm fill the air. The College Unit of the Dela- ware Red Cross sponsors trips to TICO, Scioto Village, Columbus State Hospital, and Columbus State School, along with parties for the patients from the Chillicothe Veterans Home, swim- ming classes for Scouts, and of course, the regular Blood Drive. Abigail Se- mans guides the programming, but all the activities are planned and sup- ported by Wesleyan students. They come to help others, and have a great time doing it. They give freely of their time and their energies, and their en- thusiasm is contagious. , M y i FRESHMAN COUNCILfI-'RONTROW' G. Bradley, C. Smith, L. Ferguson, D. Stalnecker, B. Wiltsie, R. Shreve. 2ndROW' P. Young, H. Jen- nings, S. Glover, M. Wurzburger, M. Rowe, L. Gottlieb, P. Johnson. Freshman Council This yearis freshmen women tried something a little new. Whole corridors met to discuss top- ics from situational ethics and the relevance of today's church to freshman orientation and Wes- leyan problems. Articles from magazines and books were evaluated, foreign students were invited to dinnerg professors and student leaders were asked to participate. Women found that they learned more about each other than merely who's dating who. Representatives were elected, joined with a few interested upperclass women and the assis- tant dean, they became the Freshman Council. They held discussions with resource people. They tried some work with group dynamics. They expressed the stand of freshman women to administration and faculty members about issues such as deferred rush and all-freshman dorms. Together they developed ideas and returned to their corridors with them. They explored the possibilities of extra-curricular education and the possibility of giving Wesleyan students a more meaningful dorm life. CIA The Student Committee on Intellectual Affairs CCIAJ exists for the purpose of acting as a gadfly to the academic patterns and procedures at Ohio Wesleyan. Its members work closely with the F ac- ulty Committee on Student Academic Achieve- ment. In the past, this committee has sponsored the Book-of-the-Month program and has as- sisted with the annual Honors Day and the Lec- ture-Movie Series. It initiated the Junior Schol- arship Banquet, and has contributed to numerous other projects for the enrichment of intellectual and cultural activities. It is composed of three seniors, three juniors, three sophomores, and two freshman, all selected on the basis of their academic achievement and concern. Membership on the committee is normally terminated only by graduation. COMMITTEE ON INTELLECTUAL ACTIVITIES-FRONT ROW' R. Shale, L, Girton, P. Johnson, S. Phillips, M. A. Polley. 2nd ROW' C. Pfleeger, B. Grunow, M. Flack, J. Waller. .. PERFORMING ARTS D. Agnew, S. Muchow, J. Good. Orchesis The members of Orchesis gain exper- ience in dance and choreography through their fall technique sessions, the annual show, master lessons by guest artists, and visits to other universities to see pro- fessional performances. Under the direc- tion of Miss Mary Titus and Mrs. Richard Wingenroth and the leadership of President Sue Muchow, the group of seventeen girls spends many hours prac- ticing and perfecting their techniques. In addition, the club olfers its members an opportunity to gain an understanding of modern dance as a form of expression and interpretation in the world of art. J. Robinson, P. Hadley, S. Best, B. Cooke, N. Schieber C. Collins, D. Riedel, B. Blowers, L. Yukum. fs .4- 1 x 1 J v ar 9 f ,F z 2 4 Wm--uf :sw 4. Dr. Eysscn as I-'alslaff l95l 1 Y Q 1 U 5 5 Vh,,.,.,.m-v- 'q' M,..L,......w-1-Q' ,..,..-M ' L. 3 Mw- iv ww. iii ix A Capella Choir A European Tour to London, Paris, Copen- hagen, Berlin, Lucern . . . A Christmas Concert to a capacity-filled Gray Chapel . . . A snowed- out hayride . . . A Spring Tour to Florida . . . all these are examples of what makes A Cappella Choir much more than just a group of 85 select voices . . . Composed of people who love to sing together, and trained under the superb direction of Professor Rexford Keller, the Choir prides itself on its lyrical tone and the ability to perform quality music of all typesgearly Renaissance, Contemporary, sacred, secular, and spirituals, with a verve and dedication that caused a New York music critic to call it one of the finest col- lege choirs in America , and a music critic in Geneva, Switzerland to say, that it was apparent from the first measures of the Ohio Wesleyan Choirls performance that there was no music too difficult for this Choir to perform beautifully. A CAPPELLA CHOIR HFRONT ROW' A. Carter. B. Fraunfelder, C. Flenner, L. Slone, L. Brannon, K. Melling, B. Hazard, L. Ferguson, C. Cry er, J. McDonald, S. Couch, R. Keller, S. Lewis, B. Zakotnik, D. Marquart, N. Fenholt, B. Cooke, B. West, C. Hess, M. Anderson, B. Fry, A. G. Tush Znn' ROW: R. Jamison, L. Kern, P. Harris, S. Rummell, J. Bauer, D. Agnew, K. Hepler, A. Kilbourne, J. Kaul, G. Tiedemann, S. Michael, M. Wil liamson, J. Young, K. Treiber, D. Davis, M. Strattan, M. Whitten, J. Nataro, J. Pritz, P. Larned. 3rd ROW' C. Thatcher, N. Harding, S. Sattler, M Holmes, D. Vance, B. Pierce, J. Shimer, J. Shimer, W. Poling, W. Cargo, K. lrish, K. Locke, G. Rodman, L. Davis, B. Schacher, B. Modisher, S. Tan nenbaum, D. O'Dette. 41h ROW: C. Caylor, P. Haas, J. Try, M. Heakle, T. Ellis, C. Fisher, J. McCall, D. Morgan, G. Dawley, S. Manning, R Gould, W. Smith, D. Wennagel, A. Leach, L, Pritz, D. Moore, B. Schneider, R. Carr, G. Peterson, G. Fraunfelder, D. Hoover. First Violin: Cynthia Bell, Concertmistress, Cynthia Burger, Margaret Strattan, Barbara George, Carol Smucker, Patricia Everly, Marjorie Foote. Second Violin: Martha Amrein, Renee Show, Barbara Quidort, Brenda Burrows, Deborah Nuse, Gail Hay- den, Julie West, Jo Ann Doman. Viola: Betsy Nicheson, Susan Hartmann, Katherine Alexander, Carol Mulligan. Violoncello: Mary Lee Richards, Kim Zuzelo, Richard West, Linda Turner, Linda Steuck, Deborah Musselman. String Bass: Ronald Kassouf, Edward Cottle, Craig Swenson, Thomas Eshleman. Flute: Nancy Fenholt, Mary Shepston. Oboe: Michael Beall, George Riordan. Clarinet: Amos Hamilton, Bruce Bernstein. Bassoon: Dorothy Gleckner, Christine Kreps. French Horn: John Hadden, Frank Traver, Douglas Gaston. Trumpet: Ann Marie Begley, James Clarke, John Reynolds. Trombone: Betty Wilson, Lee Russell, Raymond Jackson. Tuba: Thomas Eshelman. Percussion: Eugene Tiesler, Barbara Fry, Robert Jones. Symphony Orchestra The Ohio Wesleyan University Symphony Orchestra is a full symphonic ensemble open by audition to all qualified men and women students, music majors and non-music majors alike. 'The Orchestra studies and prepares compositions from the standard symphonic repertoire for its con- cert performances. ln addition to orchestral performances, the Orchestra serves as an accom- panying medium in major works for orchestra and chorus and also for student and faculty solo- ists. The Orchestra appears with the choral groups as a featured part ofthe annual Christmas Con- cert on which occasion professional guest soloists often assist in performing major oratorios. CHORAL UNION: fAlphabetical orderj D. Agnew, P. Am- rein, M. Anderson, P. Ayers, J. Bauer, L. Baumgarten, C. Benfield, B. Berger, L. Brannon, N. Breyfogle, G. Bundy, W. Cargo, A. Carter, R. Carr, C. Caylor, C. Chang, N. Con- ners, B. Cooke, S. Couch, R. Court, C. Cryer, A. Davenport, D. Davis, L. Davis, G. Dawley, E. Dresser, D. Dugan, T Ellis, S. Evans, S. Fadden, N. Fadler, N. Fenholt, L. Fergu- son, C. Fisher, C. Flenner, B. Fraunfelder, G. Fraunfelder, B. Fry, J. Goode, R. Gould, P. Haas, N. Harding, P. Harris, A Hartzok, B. Hazard, M. Heakle, C. Hepler, C. Hess, N. Hig- ley, J. Hodge, D. Hubbard, K. Irisle, R. Jamison, L. Johnson K. Kaufman, J. Kaul, R. Keller, L. Kern, A. Kilbolurne, P. Lar- ned, H. Latourette, A. Leach, J. Lefler, E. Lengle, C. Levitt, Marquart, A. Mason, K. Melling, S. Michael, M. Milbourne, K. Locke, K. Lowry, J. Lutness, L. Mackey, S. Manning, D P. Mitchem, B. Modisher, D. Moore, D. Morgan, J. McCall J. McDonald, S. McNeer, J. Nataro, M. Nordt, D. O'Dette, J Osburn, A. Parker, D. Perkins, G. Peterson, B. Pierce, W. Pol- ing, J. Pritz, L. Pritz, L. Reed, G. Rodman, Y. Rojas, D. Ruf, B. Rumer, S. Rummell, S. Sattler, J. Satullo, C. Savage, B Schacher, B. Schneider, J. Shimer, J. Shimer, B. Smith, W Smith, B. Temple, J. Terry, C. Thatcher, G. Tiedemann, K Treiber, J. Tretter, J. Try, A. Tush, D. Vance, L. Weaver N. Weidner, D. Wennagel, B. West, E. Whittle, A. Wick- man, J. Yakawa, J. Young, B. Zakotnik. s All Choral Union The Ohio Wesleyan Choral Union, long in ex- istence, but called such for the first time this year, is a vocal organization combining the tal- ents and elforts of the Women's Chorale, and the Menls Glee Club, and the A Cappella Choir. Among the recent appearances were a performance of Pinkham's Cantata at the university Christmas concert and the accompaniment of Rossini's Sta- bat Mater at their annual spring concert. Men's Glee Club Since its first rehearsals at Lakeside before the gg g 7 beginning of classes in the fall, the Men's Glee Club has grown and improved under the direc- tion of Gordon Almstead. The men made their biennial tour to Wabash College, followed by the Christmas Concert with the Choral Union. In the spring the Club traveled to Chicago for a short tour. In May, OWU Glee Club hosted the national conference of the Intercollegiate Musi- cal Council. The climax of a successful year will be a three-week summer tour of South America. l MEN'S GLEE CLUB:-FRONT ROW G. Duncomb, R. Derrick, G. Winters, J. DeVries. M. Richards, K. Shanklin, C. Doran, B. Hunter P. Jackson, G. Goll, J. Enke, H. Commor, A. Morrill. 2nd ROW: Professor Almstead, J, Piastro, D. Lovell, C. Leighton, R. Parker, S. Haigh D. Sherbundy, J. Stroh, G. Morrison, H. Kelley, J. Kuhn, B. Thompson, T. Wilson. 3rd ROW: D. Terpe, L. King, I. Owen, S. Smith, K. Henderson C. Mills, C. Pleeger, H. Kinney, D. Percival, V. Subramaniam, T. Treedman, K. Godsey, R. Drake, M. Innes, 41h ROW: N. Airing, R. Lebra- man, L. Ringer, D. Jackson, L. Ferguson, M. Stolle, S. Michalson, M. Murphy, D. McNamara, R. Lehman. CONCERT BAND FRONT ROW' B. Bernstein, S. Lappert, D. McKnight, T. Sanders, D. Woodworth, B. Ticknor, S. Til- lotson 2nd ROW S Teeter, C. Owen, S. Tuttle, R. Bourquard, K. Janowitz, J. Walters, M. Bernstein, R. Jackson, D. Gleckner 3rd ROW J Kreps, G. Taylor, A. Begley, G. Riordan, E. Cottle, A. Hamilton, N. Fenholt, B. Zakotnik. Concert Band The Concert Band of Ohio Wesleyan University pools the musical talents of nearly forty Wesleyan students. Performing at an annual concert and other selected functions-Monnett Weekend, the Childrenis Concert, and Greek Week festiv- ities-members of the specialized group gain stage experience and an opportunity for practi- cal application of knowledge in the Held of music. VARSITY BANDXFRC ROW: B. Bernstein, S. Lapj D. McKnight, T. Sanders Woodworth, B. Ticknor S Jazz Band The OWU Jazz Band offers a wide variety of opportunities for its members to perform around the Ohio Wesleyan campus in the Dad's Day Vari- ety Show, Faculty Dance, A.W.S. Dances and chapel programs. Various dances for other col- leges and high schools around the state give the band experience and a small income. More im- portant than playing engagements, however, is the band's orientation towards jazz, the only na- tive American musical art form. Rehearsals in- clude intensive training in improvisation and en- semble work essential to a jazz band. The band successfully plays in competition at jazz festivals at Ohio State, Case Institute, and Ohio Wesleyan. son. 2nd RO W: S. Teeter, C. ner. 3rd ROW' J. Kreps, G. Tay- ren, S. Tuttle, R. Bourquard, lor, A. Begley, G. Riordan, E. Janowitz, J. Walters, M. Cottle, A. Hamilton, N. Fenholt, rnstein, R. Jackson, D. Gleck- B. ZHk0Irlik. Varsity Band The Ohio Wesleyan University Pep Band is or- ganized each year specifically to provide music for athletic events at Ohio Wesleyan University. As a group, the band plays in the stands only. It's music consists of spirited marches, school songs, and current modern band arrangements specifically written for use at athletic events. Voluntary mem- bership consists ofboth male and female students. JAZZ BANDAFRONT ROW' E. Cottle, D. Buchholz, B. Bernstein, T. Schmick, R. Jones. Znd ROW- T. Jagger, R. Jackson, L. Russell. 3rd ROW: R. Kassouf, L. King, W. DeArment, J. May. l53 CGMMUNICATICNS Publications Board The Publication Board, a committee of the University president, functions largely as a sounding board for ideas and discussions, of problems ofthe student publications. The board, composed of five students and five members of the faculty and administration elects students for certain oliices on The Transcript and Le Bijou. However, the board works mostly in its advisory capacity. This year's Publications Board was particularly noteworthy because its chairman was the first student ever to preside over a university faculty-student committee. 2: .Ji n ,K 5. -1 PUBLICATIONS BOARD V. Edwards, J. Sturdevant, D. Berg, S. Jennings--Chrmn., S, Jorgenson, D Gaston K Kinney C Ernst if ,, . . X Q 5 Q ' Le Bijou After the consumption of 513 cups of coffee, nine nights without sleep, at least three broken typewriters, eight transistor radio batteries, and six months of calculated panic, the little office behind the MUB desk becomes quiet. And less crowded. And another 344- page portrait of the Alma Mater is presented to the Wesleyan public. The Bijou staff, comprised of stu- dents selected by the Publication Board and the Ed- itor-in-chief, works together as a student body cross- section to create a representative summary of a Wesleyan year. Ohio Wesleyanls Le Bijou, an inde- pendent publication, delineates for each subscriber, as a discourse in pictures, the people and events which bespeak existence at OWU. 156 br' xp-, Betsy Williams, Ofhce Manager Bijou Corps-l895 5.5.2 sus- Sandy Schultz, Design Editor 1 I 5 O' 4 15' L 11 f W t 111, .Egg , t.,. if-lr, H 1 9 ., if in ,rigs ' J:i,,:ml it W 1? Susan Jennings, Editor in Chief Jean Gulliver, Gayle Helt, Managing Editor, Gregg Barber, Patsy Grimm Ken Kinney, Business Manager, Al Armstrong, Len Kobren Jeff Smith, Director of Photography .Ian Price, Sue Swan, Associate Editor is Gordon Peltey, Managing Editor il noun. ssu, 'ie ,viii 0. ,Iv. H Sherry Jorgensen, Editor in Chief, discussing article with Marcia Kuntzel. Transcript Beginning its l0lst year as an independent stu- dent newspaper, the Ohio Wesleyan Transcript continues to be an outlet for student opinions on all aspects ofOWU life. Though often scathing in its editorials, the Transcript believes that the best road to self-im- provement is self-analysis and criticism. The quality of the student publication is reflected in its eleven All-American and two First Class Ratings in the last six years. Former Transcript members are now working for such organizations as the Associated Press, The Toledo Blade and the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and their experiences on one of the few truly independent college newspapers helped to prepare them for their careers, as well as pro- vide the OWU students with fresh, timely ac- counts ofcampus happenings. Dave Queen, Associate Editor Qin 5 as I 77. ' I 7 ' tt Associate editors Lee Keller and Lollie Gnagi and columnist Bill Diem watch the talented photographer, Ziegy Ziegler -1946 I.. Yuan, Bill Diem, Associate Editor WSLN-FRONT ROW: A. Slutz, A. Williamson, C. Scherzer, L. Potts, A. Donnelly, D. Tierman, D. Smith, J. Hill, K. Johnson, P. Sim- mons. Znd ROW: E. Dunn, L. Fellabaum, C. Levitt, R. Adler, R. Carr, A. Leach, R. Ebert. S. Tuttle, M. Murphy, L. Capitini, D. Owens, B. Slone. 3rd ROW- T. Poole. J. Schneider, K. Irish, B. Wilson, C. Piieeger, L. King, C. Cormany, C. Frederick, D. Post, S. Markey, J. Horner. WSLN WSLN, 91.1 on your FM dial, serves Ohio Wesleyan University and all of Central Ohio. This year brought new equipment, new program- ming, new students and new ideas, as one of the few student-operated high-power educational stations in the country continues its sixteenth year of being on the air. This year offered a wide variety of programming from panel discussions to rock and roll. Sports, three news casts a day, and public affairs were also included. A unique opportunity for student creativity in many fields to be expressed in electronic journalism is the aim of WSLN's faculty advisor, Donald Martin. This aim, plus the seventy-student staff make WSLN the voice and listening choice of Ohio Wesleyan University. OWL 8L PEACOCK-FRONT ROW: T. Sanders, N. Flynn, I. PerlolT. BACK ROW: B. Spink, B. French. DEBATE TEAM-K. Noble, P. Hand, S. Phillips, A. Splete, Mr. Eliopulos. D. Burton, P. Amrein, C. Cormany. Owl and Peacock Ohio Wesleyan,s creative arts magazine the OWL 8L PEACOCK is published twice yearly with funds raised from student and faculty sub- scription fees. The organization strongly com- mits itself to exposing the expressive talents of those students who wish to submit their work for consideration-be it prose, poetry, photog- raphy, or any of the graphic arts. All work sub- mitted is considered of great value because it is the product of the creative process, however from those are chosen specific works for publication not only on the basis of its worth as a coherent and unified structure but also as it rep- resents with integrity the true experience of the student. Debate Wesleyan's debate squad provides a match of wits and speaking skills for a growing number of students at the university. With the help of Mr. James Eliopulos, new assisant debate coach, Dr. Robinson has tightened competition for the new 1967-68 group. Debate propositions expose members to a variety of pertinent national and international ideas. This year's topic is focused on the con- sideration of the guaranteed cash income for all citizens. State meets with Akron University, Ohio State, and Capital as well as national tournaments at Washington, D.C. are in the olring. ,pn-' .WNW . MgM,,f,,f.,yL. , Q .W : V 'X ? HO ORARIES Phi Beta Kappa The highest and most significant honor an undergraduate can achieve is election to Phi Beta Kappa, the national scholarship fraternity which recognizes scholarly achievement in the liberal arts. Election is based on the records of the student's academic activities, achievements and individual character. Normally, 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 Be cause ofthe high s andards of Phi Beta Kappa membership is limited to only those students who show outstanding abilities and persistence and for this reason those meriting admission are held in high esteem by the student body 'Y Q-:NY Michael Flack Phyllis Johnson Barry Purst Myrna Pristien receives the much-valued Phi Bete key from Dr. Lloyd Easton -f-1955 l63 NOT PICTURILD Mortar Board Sharon McCoy 164 Mortar Board, an honor society, not an hon- orary. As members of an honor society, Mortar Boards are required to give service to the uni- versity in whichever capacities their abilities can best be utilized. This year the girls con- cerned themselves with various problem areas of the school. They organized a program to help direct all interested students into organizations best suited to their talents and interests. Investi- gation was initiated into the advisability and possibility of more integrated dorm-living. Mortar Board has a particularly valuable role in the university because it can as a representative of the student body direct its energy and strength into any aspect of the school. Hence the many dinner meetings with such members of the administration as the Vice-Pres. of Academic Affairs, Dean of women, and Assistant Dean of Women, are both fascinating and fruitful. Guests learn ofstudent views and concerns. Mortar Board members learn that the faculty and administration share these concerns and sometimes have potential solutions to offer. Beverly Bintzer Suzanne Glover Susan Jennings Phyllis Johnson Nancy Lease Susan Lewis Diane Miller Kandy Pence Susan Shively June Woodbury Carol Young Patricia Young . T Louise Hicks is awakened on Mortar Board Tap Day by the robed senior mortar-boarders Al948. Doug Dittrick is tapped for Omicron Delta Kappa -I955. wwwwsg J' ODK sponsors freshman-sophomore tug-of-war-1951. if William Byrne William Grunow David Johnson Wes Poling Michael Ward NOT PICTURED Barry Furst John McDermott Omicron Delta Kappa ODK, founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1929, is a national leadership honorary for junior and sen- ior men. Recognizing the outstanding college achievements of scholars, organization men, athletes, and other campus leaders, ODK brings together interested representatives of all phases of college life. 165 PHI SOCIETY- FRONT ROW: K. Myers, J. Edwards, J. Fitzwater, E. Folsom, S. Schulze, G. Hana, N. Hoak, D. O'Dette. 2nd ROW: M. Armstrong R. Cunningham, S. Anderholm, A. Higginbotham, D. Kierstead, B. Lee. Jrd ROW: B. Byers, B. Hadeed, C. Webb, B. Schaal, S. Sharp, D. Saul, D. Rindler, D. Hovis, E. Early. 41h ROW: W. Cosand, M. Colburn, B. Schwab, S. Hartley, K. Pyke, K. Overman, D. Smith, P. Howison, P. Amrein. 51h ROW' C Smith, J. Bogardus, J. Marsh, D. Blanda, L. Lanzer, M. Holmes, J. Kraps, Duncan. 61h ROW: K. Wiener, A. M. Begley, M. Shipps, G. Smeal, K Lyles, K. Godsey. L. Walker, K. Cheyney. 71n ROW: Miss Fretts, C. Pflecger, Dr, Wilcox, B. Kline, D. Bumpus, B. Marks, J. Crawford, N. Friedman, J Wallar. Phi Society The Phi Society is an honorary Greek frater- nity which recognizes sophomores who have achieved an accumulative grade average of 3.3 or above during their freshman year. Sponsored by Phi Beta Kappa, the Phi Society holds scholarship as its highest ideal: not only in the concern for letter grades, but also for a deeper understanding which can be gained only through a liberal education. In striving for true learning, which may not be found in books alone, the members of Phi Society hope to generate this motive throughout the campus, encouraging all students to seek higher goals in academics, in student organizations, and in their own lives. Phi Society lnitiationw- l955. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY-FRONT R P. Reid, T. Hauser, B. Fenning, H. Weine S I'. OW' J. Kraps, H. Harding, D. Banks, R. Wright, D. Winters, R. White. BACK ROW D Harris M Demko Precursor of Arnold Air Society, O. W. U. Cadetsffliarly l89O's. ANGEL FLIGHT FRONT ROW: A. Schuele, J. Metcalf, P. Hinkelman, S. il. X , Qi f at all 4 , ll as 1 4-ff' 9 .s s ...AQ ik Nicholls, C. Scherzer, J. Watson, J. Hopkins, A. Smith, S. ' Roberts, C. Collins. BACK ROW' J. Stein, J. Kaul, S. Angel Fletcher, B. Tenant, J. Corlett, K. Treiber, J. Fitzwaltcr, K. Hepler, S. Henry. 8584. flu' Arnold Air Society X pn 0 Chi Gamma Nu Delta Phi Delta CHI GAMMA NU-FRONT ROW: A. Leach, W. Nichols, P. DeGreen, L. Rogers, B. Furst, G. Fraunfelder, J. Rector, S. Heisel. BA CK ROW: Dr. Bossert, D. Biello, M. Haskell, H. Austin, Dr. Wilson, Dr. Wilcox, Dr. King, Dr. Meek, Dr. McQuigg, Dr. Wick. DELTA PHI DELTA-FRONT ROW: S. Sarles, M. Elston, L. Schmidt, J. Rascoe, G. Moir, B. Blowers, A. Seiler, M. Gerhardt, B. French. DELTA SIGMA RHO-FRONTROW' Mr. Eliopulos, A. Splete, S. Phillips, D. Burton, Dr. Robinson. KAPPA DELTA PI-FRONT ROW: J. Woodbury, C. Young, P. Lynn, M. Kauffman, C Cunningham, G. Goll, S. Rupert. BACK ROW: D. Jordan, M. Fraser, Dr. Alter, Dr. Dallmann, K, Weiss, S. Lewis, Miss Whitted, Dr. Wet- more, Dr. Angene. l Delta Sigma Rho Kappa Delta Pi Mu Phi y Epsilon MU PHI EPSILON-FRONT ROW: M. Amrein, C. Burger, C. Flenner, S. Hartmann, M. Strattan, B, Fry BACK ROW' C. Bell, N. Fenholt, M. Williamson, D. Marquart, B. Zakotnik, S. Lewis, A. Carter. ' PHI ALPHA THETA --FRONT ROW' D. Jackson, T. Zachman, M. Hoyt, D. Hinz- - peter, E. Lytle, S. Frey. BACK ROW: M. Scadron, B. Stone, J. Berlin, D. Maxwell. Phl Theta R. Mapes, M. Flack, W. Feldman, B. Pearce. l7O . f it .v , My .. kigitxlli as-if-Q f W , A X- - fi f 'iff ffyihisik M . Q , ' V ,Q 2 ax' 3 g to K A ,V . Q Q - . . P ., P P my . was . I A I 1 -,gg , by , ,, V5 V , V. . MAQ t , A ' . .gxjMy-K.....M...-ff 'A N ' if-Lx , ivy,-swf . '?ePye,?96Wgwf t' . 6 K H-LQ C 1 w,,,,5 , , FKVA. A 1 'xw.Hs.HQ J LfH,1.fH ' 533195 PHI UPSILON OMICRON FRONT ROW: G. Stewart, A. Conway, S. Hutchinson, D. Keir- . . . stead, K. Rinker, Miss Massey, B. Smith. 2nd ROW' C. Ott, P, Gyuro, C. West. BACK ROW: Mrs. Phl UpS1l0n OfH1Cf0H Whitaker, Dr. Smythe, P. Gordin, D. Saul, S. Slander, L. Bosley, N. Piper. Pi Deha Epsnon PI DELTA EPSILON FRONT ROW' I. Perloff, Mrs. Reed, S. Jennings, S. Jorgensen. BACK ROW: R. Wright, S. Hoberg, P. Simmons, D. Gaston. 171 Pi Adu Epsnon PI MU EPSILON-FRONT ROW' P. Wurzburger, K. Pence, S. Lancton, B. Combs, K. Weiss. BACK ROW' S. Clements, M. Ingram, B. Grunow, L. Walter, J. Jewett. PSI CHIWS. Allison, M. Danyard. l PQ Chi sl .,.,. ., 'bw-gr .14 'W A li ' f.-..,-.,,..-.-....-,.-.mp,, ln:-nu ,, 'lf a 5 z . 5 f 1 vs.. , .u.. ', .. '! v v TAU BETA SIGMA-FRONT ROW: B. Murphy, D. Gleckner, L. Lanzer. BACK ROW' S. Sharp. C. Mentz, A. M. Bcgley. THETA ALPHA PHI-FRONT ROW: P. Denny. H. Schatz, S. Couch. BACK ROW: A. Fowler, B. McKnight, P. Erbe. S 5 y Gm 'mr Tau Beta Sigma Theta Alpha Phi N Y Q ' M5 ff-f'?'f'd7:Tfffw fk 1 SPQRTS . 5 wil , Off ,Qt . -r qs, . W-CLAN-FRONT ROW: M. Fox, J. Vittum, J. Mahan, S. Fowler, D. Hoover, J. Bowles, J. N. Mathews. 2nd ROW: H. Tower, S. Lowry, S. Jack- son, J. Karasik. J. Leibach, J. Spencer, T. Tegroterhuis. 3rd ROW: G. Subtelny, M. Brooks, B. Rylander. J. Shively. 4th ROW' C. Harleg, M. Phillips, N. Barnes, B. McCann, B. Hartz. W-Clan The familiar identifying mark of the W-Clan member, the red and white jacket with the large black W or the red and black sweater, is one of the more respected symbols at OWU. Un- der the leadership of president Harry Tower, the W-Clan is seen as not only a representation of athletic prowess, but also as a form of service to the school. W-Clan members act as ushers, hosts, program pushers, and concession stand managers at most home athletic contests. More important, however, is the fact that the varsity letters provide the rec- ognition that our athletes deserve for their many long weeks of hard practice and rough competition. l76 WRA -V. Wesson, C. Jacobs, B. lVlacNeil, D. Miller. TWIN W As the female counterpart to W-Clan, Twin W is an honorary society which recognizes the women athletes at OWU. The club selects its members from the junior class on the basis of promotion, interest, and participation in wom- en's athletics. The girls who are chosen become active in their senior year and must maintain both a specihc academic average and participate in a required number of sports. Twin W also supports WRA by helping them publicize wom- en's athletic events and under the direction of Miss Masson, the girls discuss the challenge of expansion of the role of women's athletics at OWU. WRA WRA, Women's Recreational Association, with representatives from each of the sororities and from the independent women, is the group which sponsors most women's sports and recreational events. WRA symbolizes the entire concept that university women have of themselves con- cerning personal, physical fitness and participa- tion in sports. WRA is also concerned with pre- senting awards to those girls who have done an outstanding job in sports. Under its president, Diane Miller, and its faculty advisor, Miss Mas- son, WRA is formulating plans for an inter- dormitory, intramural system, for freshmen women under a deferred rush program. AM .... Vi-- Varsity W fl928 TWIN W-Miss Masson, S. Muchow, C. Young. B. MacNeil, C. Jacobs, FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Backfield Coach Bob Strimer, Head Coach Jack Fouts, Bill Long, George Fraunfelder, Dick Toth, Vern Venne, Larry Fe- dak, Don Ryals, Barry Furst, Ed Kurent, Craig Meszaros, Bart Drake, Pat Flanagan, Tom Trumble, Dick Faulkner, Bob Amoruso, Mgrs. Jim Bowlus and Pete Austin. 2nd ROW: Line Coach Ray Leech, Tackle Coach Bob Montgomery, Les Michael, Kevin McGinty, Dave Nelsoh, Dave Kozlowski, Jim Gutowski, Jim Freeman, Dick Cromwell, Tom Truesdell, Rick Gallagher, Ted Zolcinski, Doug Connor, Bob Badami, Ross Long, Randy Clements, Clendon Parr, Ed Nunery, Trainer and Equipment Mgr. Al Rector and Team Physician Dr. William Henderson. 3rd RO W' John Umpleby, Rick Bishop, Terry Bennett, Jim Wallar, Atilla Daray, J. R. Matthews, Bob McCrea, Jim Clevenger, Bart Troyer, Marc Taylor, Andy Dudek, Tom Kaiser, Mike Halden, Tom Liller, Tony Kellough, and Dick Bomberger. 41h ROW: John Wishart, Dick Smith, Mike Ford, Tony Heald, Rick Henley, John Stekli, Bob Cope, Reed Reigel, Steve Yost, Danny DiBiasio, Mike Tharp, Chuck McBean, Tim Flossie, Frank DeAngelo, and Henry Henrichsen. BA CK ROW' Bill Puleo, Larry Bumpus, Mark Hopkins, Hank Newton, Chuck Scaravili, Tom Mulligan, Pete James, Jeff Coulson, Dan Spencer, Jim Swyers, John Radcliffe, and Bob Hergrueter. 38 points on 26 PAT's and four field goals, one of these in the last seconds to beat Wittenburg, and senior tight end Barry Furst, 23 receptions. The defense, while having an apparent lapse against Mount Union, was brilliant, as their goal line stand against Wittenburg proved. All Ohio-Conference defensive tackle Don Ryals, a senior, headed the line with great sup- port from Dick Toth at defensive left end. Senior Vern Venne, at safety, and junior Jim Gutoski, at halfback, were superior defenders in the defensive line. All Ohio-Con- ference, third team, Junior Parr, a sophomore, headed the linebackers. The season had two exceptional highlights: the first vic- tory over Wittenburg in seven years in which the Bishops won the coveted Skull's Head trophy, and the stunning de- feat of Denison in the last game. Coach Fouts is optimistic again for next year, though he will be losing his entire offensive line including All-Ohio guard co-captain Ed Curent and All-Ohio center Pat Flan- igan. However, Long, Badami, Cromwell, brilliant fresh- man Liller on offense and most of the defensive unit will return. Next year's captain is Jim Freeman, a defensive linebacker. The 1967 football season was the most successful in fourteen years. Having an 8-0-1 record, Coach Jack Fouts' Bishops won the Ohio Conference Championship in the schoolls third undefeated season in its history. Fouts was awarded NCAA District II coach of the year award, co-captain Barry Furst won a S500 National Football Foundation scholarship and 13 Bishops were placed on various All-Ohio Conference teams. The Bishops amassed 280 points to their opponents' 82, shutting out three schools. The mighty offensive was spear-headed by junior halfback Bob Badami who gained 967 yards in 215 carries for a 4.5 average with 9 touch- downs, junior quarterback Dick Cromwell whose 4376 passing average gained 1197 yards and 16 TD's in 165 at- tempts and 71 completions andjunior Bill Long's rec- ord-breaking season at split-end with 47 receptions for 856 yards and 12 touchdowns to lead the Ohio Conference in scoring. Badami was All-Ohio Conference, first team, at halfback. Cromwell and Long were second team picks. Augmenting the attack were senior fullback Bart Drake, 663 yards, 158 attempts, senior defensive end Dick Toth, 178 4 W3 A 'K ,414 wk WW :1l'U ' - ,rg x . E Q!! I ' vi ,4 L., ,gh V, .AM K' . 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The Bishops try to 'get that ballf 1946 CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW' Walt Rohr, Dave Lashey, Jim Kaminsky, Bob Talcott, and Vern Shoup. 2nd ROW: Rob Craig Ralph Roach Pete Garre, .Iohn Shively, and Warren Paulins. Cross Country The 1967 cross country season was highlighted by individual success. Captain Jim Kaminsky placed first at the Great Lakes Invitational meet. Other Hne performances were turned in by John Schively, Dave Lashey, and freshmen Warren Paulis and Pete Garre. The team as a whole defeated four of its eight opponents in dual meets. The harriers also finished iirst in the Great Lakes Invitational meet, third at the Ohio Conference championships, and fifth in the All-Ohio meet. Jim Kaminsky received the Gutnecht Award for Most Valuable Player, and freshman Pete Garre received the Most Improved Player award. Though he is losing Kaminsky, Coach Marv Frye is confident that his returning underclass- men, especially his two star freshmen, will im- prove on their season next fall. OWU OPP. 32 Hiram 52 32 Oberlin 39 16 Wittenburg 52 I6 Otterbein 76 49 Baldwin-Wallace 34 49 Akron 49 29 Denison 26 lst in Great Lakes Invitational 3rd in Ohio Conference Relays 3rd in Ohio Conference Championships 5th in All-Ohio Meet l82 Cross Country Team 1908 FRONT ROW: Jim Plaisted, Bill Rylander, Tri-Captains Eric Thompson, Harry Tower, and Tim Bell, Tom Lange, Ali Ladjevardi, and Head Coach Fred Myers. 2nd ROW: Ray Luth, Christopher Glenney, Bob Sherwood, Don Paterson, Dave Hain, Tom Leonard, Steve Bickelhaup, Pete Kakel, Rog Gould, Mal Fox, and Assistant Coach Jim Thieser. 3rd R0 W: Moro Fleming, Lee Roblin, Mike Brooks, Dori Helm, Greg Subtelny, and Don Wright. Soccer Due to the lack of experience of the team this year, Fred Myers' soccer squad failed to reach .500 for the first time in six years. The team was young but had one of the best defenses of any in OWU OPP the conference, holding the opposition to only 21 0 Dayton l goals. But the offense just couldn't seem to score 4 Heidelberg 0 gsjglhree out of our five defeats were lost by one 2 BGSU I The three top scorers were sophomore Ali 4 Kenyon 3 Ladjevardi who scored 8 goals and had 5 assists 2 Cleveland Stale 2 to give him a total of 13 points, junior Jack Mahan 3 Denison 5 who scored 6 goals, and freshman Moro Flem- 6 Wittenberg 0 ing who had an excellent season and scored 5 2 Oberlin 4 goals. Four of the Bishops were named to the 1 Oh. S 2 All-Ohio Conference as honorable mention went 'O tate to Tim Bell, Harry Tower, Ali Ladjevardi, and I Wooster 1 Moro Fleming. 1 Akr0rl 2 The overall team average was 4-5-2 giving Z E them a fifth place in the conference. Team cap- tains Eric Thompson, Tim Bell, and Harry Tower were cited for their sportsmanship and enthusiasm as they helped Coach Myers get his green team into shape and kept them running throughout the season. The young team of 1967 will be the experi- enced team of 1968. Losing only 5 seniors and 3 lettermen, Coach Myers is assured of an im- proved season next year. BASKETBALL FRONT ROW-Larry Vucovich, Chip Rosser, Dave Eyrich, Captain Tom Carnes, John Hinton, Doug Regula, and John Davison, BA CK ROW: Mike Righter, Craig Johnson, Jim Scarfpin, Coach Frank Shannon, Dave McDaniel, Al Vocke, and Bill Rowland. 1967-1968 Varsity Basketball OWU OPP 76 Mount Union 48 68 Oberlin 60 85 Denison 70 52 U. of Buffalo 66 86 Concord College 73 75 DePauw 88 69 Wabash 76 61 Akron 76 94 Adelbert 73 52 Wooster 76 75 Otterbein 82 88 Heidelberg 84 80 Kenyon 96 62 Baldwin-Wallace 81 94 Centre 83 70 Transylvania 68 54 Marietta 80 59 Wittenberg 67 88 Capital 103 65 Muskingum 62 35 Ashland 45 59 Hiram 63 184 Basketball This year Coach Shannon's basketball team had a disappointing season. After winning its first three games, including a 15-point romp over last year's champs, Denison, the inexperienced 1968 court-men won only six of their remaining 19 games, to give the team an over-all record of 9 wins and 13 losses, and an eighth place Ohio Conference record of 5--9. Despite the team's record, individual achievement was strong. Senior captain Tom Carnes, at center, led the team in rebounds, 141, and points, 370. Carnes ended his excellent career at OWU with a four-year total of over one thousand points, placing him third in career points in the school's history. Chip Rosser, a junior guard, was second in total points on the season, having outstanding games against Denison and Akron. Junior forwards Dave Eyrich and Dave McDaniels were third and fourth, respectively, in scoring. Although Tom Carnes is graduating, Coach Shannon is looking forward to an improved season next year with ten returning lettermen. 1 ,X .ff N M S 'U g. 1? XM, llffllgf, 'rx 'F A QUKHE? FRONT ROW: D. Massina, A. Moss, W. Mannogg, Lively. A. Keown. R. Bird, captain. 2nd ROW: Coach Leech, P. Kramer. D. Watts, M. Mitchell, A. Hunter. D. Tegrotenhuis. A. Dudak. BA CK ROW: P. Jones. M. Ford, J. Morris, K. Farrar. mgr. OWU OPP. 31 Kenyon ll 30 Oberlin 9 23 Capital 14 28 Wittenburg 16 32 Wooster 9 16 Muskingum 20 22 Baldwin-Wallace 14 41 Otterbein 8 11 Marshall 18 22 Hiram 14 17 Denison 17 186 Wrestling Bad luck and a rash of injuries kept the Bishop grapplers from dominating the action at the OAC Tournament. The fifth place finish was less than expected, since the team linished lirst in the league standing. Fine individual showings highlighted theseason with five of the eleven starters winning more than twice as many matches as they lost. Freshmen Ed Lively at 130, and Paul Kramer at 177, began their col- legiate careers in excellent form by posting 104 6 and 1342 records, respectively. Junior team captain Dick Bird, along with classmates Bill Manogg f747-W-21, Dave TeGrotenhuis C1074 411, and Art Keown 114443, led the team to its winning record. Strong victories over Hiram, Wittenburg, and Baldwin-Wallace intensified an exciting season. Because none of this year's starters were seniors, Coach Ray Leech can expect a similarly fine season next year. Coach Ray Leech shouts encouragement to his wres' tier. 1959 9314 ix? M2 HOCKEY --BACK ROW: Jim Brien, George Arthur, Chris Harley, Roy Bumpstead, Hayden Letchworth, Phil Garr FRONTROW Mike Bates Steve Croll. Hockey Now in its second year at Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, ice hockey is a sport epitomized by an indefatigable spirit. Organized and coached by Dr. William Henderson, the team had a five game schedule, and though the icemen were winless, they were exemplified by great desire and determination. The team was captained by senior wingman Hayden Letchworth who was excellent on offense. Sophomore Chris Harley, the other wingman, proved to be the best over- all skater and shooter on the club. Mike Bates, a junior, and brilliant freshman Roy Bumpstead, the goal-tender, were exceptional on defense, keeping the scores down considerably. The Bishops are losing only two seniors, Letchworth and Billip, so the inexperience of 1968 should be erased in 1969. However, Dr. Henderson is also leaving, and, at the moment, no replacement has been found. As there is little interest or support present in the university, the OWU hockey team must look to next year's freshman class for new vitality and interest. So as to facilitate the neces- sarily scant practice schedule, the teamfs own ice arena is especially needed. l88 V Q1 1 . y, f P Xii ..., . g OWU HOCKEY 1967-1968 SEASON Case Tech. University of Tennessee Miami University COhioj Kenyon OSU Old-Timers if -1 Swimming Coach Dick Gordin's swimming team had a much improved season this year, winning 6 and losing 4 in the Ohio Conference, defeating powerful Baldwin-Wallace and Akron by 30 points. Eight school records and one conference record were broken. Most notable were sophomore Ned Barnes' school record in the 200 meter butterfly in 2:09, the school record set by the 400 medley relay composed of Doug Andrew, Jeff Jackson, Bob Wilkin, and Fred Down in 3:52.9g and a new diving record set by Mike Holmes. Bob Wilkin set a new Ohio Conference record in the 100-meter butterfly in 54.5. Down, Barnes, Wilkin, Jackson, and Andrew will repre- sent Wesleyan at the NCAA Invitational meet this spring. The medley relay and 400-meter freestyle have excellent chances of Hnishing in the top 6 again this year. With only three swimmers graduating, Coach Gordin is looking forward to another strong season next year. 1968 SEASON OWU OPP. 73 Wooster 30 38 Denison 66 71 Muskingum 30 42 Wittenburg 62 57 Ashland 36 72 Hiram 31 28 Oberlin 76 68 Baldwin-Wallace 33 69 Akron 35 36 Kenyon 68 OAC Relays-fifth GLCA Meetgfafth SWIMMING-FRONT ROW-Merrill Dawson, Andy Billip, Ed Scale, Jeff Jackson, Roger Gould- Mgr., Bob Wilkin, Steve Curfman, Fred Down, Don Hanover, Steve Anderson, Neil Howett. Znd ROW: Bill Marks, Mike Holmes, Dick Sesler, Greg Ensign, Chris DeRosa, Tom White, Diving Coach Fred Myers, and Head Coach Dick Gordin. BA CK ROW: Doug Andrew, Bill Copeland, Mike McGuire, Don Helm, and Sid Foster. W Baseball The 1967 Baseball season was less successful than last season. Some ofthe factors accounting for the team's drop from the place it held last year in the conference were inexperience, and the resulting weak hitting and inconsistent pitching. Captain Dave Brown. the only senior. led the hitters with a .348 batting average, followed closely by sophomore Dan Bielle at 339. Bill Byrne paced the pitching corps with an ERA of 3.18. while sophomore Chuck Tate led the hurl- ers in strike-outs with 28. Since all but Brown will be returning, Coach Michaels optimistically looks for improvement from the more experienced squad. M SLD' EH' Q. eh gi? 54 fe' Q W., .1 -t- mv . -W 1 ,mqenvitln-it mangas-hd v f s , -4-il., fu.. . :fm-K ' 1 5 8 rw aff. we--af, W it 'r , H 'vt -wp,-of -,v. 'sfsfwffft-7111-11Lf,G K We 237 -wi?-k23f3ff5f'gQf'f!'?'f:'l?2g j ,aksspf Ag' 'Qi Sf..?f4ii?ilkf V A lg fmfff an gi 'ffri fi i. B . nf 5104! . we ' . l xx.. U A X' :ax . BASl BAI l IRON I ROW Tom Rutherford. Charles Tate. Keith Walker. .lack Watts, Dan Bicllo, .lack Mahan. Dean Anson. BACK ROW: Les Nlith ic! Bill C ook D we l trick limSc1rlpin. Dave Brown tcaptainl. Jell McLimans. Laird Johnson, Phil Ahrens, Bob Badumi, Ray Leech. 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BOX SCORE: OWU 7 Kenyon 1 Hiram 1 Wittenburg 11 Akron 9 Heidelberg 3 Denison 3 Baldwin-Wallace O Oberlin I0 Denison l Baldwin-Wallace 7 Mount Union 9 Muskingum l Capital 5 Ohio University OPPONENTS l 7 IO l 10 3 2 3 ll 2 6 I2 2 15 Track Marv Frye's track team continues to excell, and the 1967 team was no exception. With Doug Crosby tying the school record in the 220-yard dash f22.2 seconds on the curvel, and pacing the team to an impressive third place in the OAC, it is surprising they finished with only a 444 record. Led by team captain, Glen Blom- quist, the team finished fourth at the Great Lakes Regional meet, and defeated old rivals such as Denison and Marietta in regular dual meets. Team honors this year went to Doug Crosby, who won the Most Valuable Player award and the Gessman Trophy, and to freshman Tom Truesdell who won the coveted Gauthier Award for Most Improved Player. Having lost only two varsity runners from last season, plus the addition of a strong fresh- men team, Coach Frye feels next year will be better than ever. Jim Kaminsky tof cross coun- try famej will captain next season's squad. P i. D.--1 1967 SEA SON OWU OPP. 79 Marietta 57 32 Oberlin 96 l02 Denison 33 72 Wittenburg 64 I8 Mount Union 69 60 Capital 74 89 Muskingum 76 24 Baldwin-Wallace 92 Placed fourth in Great Lakes Tournament Placed third in OAC Championship TRACK-FRONT ROW: R. Roach, Bob Talcott, R. Craig, J. Kaminsky, G. Blomquist, D. Crosby, S. Howard, C. Hunt. G. Crone. 2nd ROW: Coach Frye, R. Allaway, J. Shively, K. Mills, R. Conners, S. Clay, C. Swenson. T. Truesdale, K. Kinney, T. Zolcinsky, D. McKone, D. Ryals, A. Rector. Trainer. 3rd ROW: V. Shoup, P. Amrein, B, Brooks, G. Barber, B. Evans. F. Mower, T. Kaiser, A. Philpotts, J. Gaunt. 'BYLQSQA V uni., ..m4s.,, , M dt. .am .mi an.. UMM .yawn -r-.f If w..mf-A H 7 .wi-Niwfwillovt Je M. 'T M .f.u.,fMw.iu 1 WL. ... I . , sa ' 4. Tennis Ohio Wesleyan's come-from-behind tennis team finished the 1967 season with a very suc- cessful l0-4 record. The team's fine record is due to the superb playing of captain and Most Valuable Player Bill Ayres who attained' a 15-4 season record. Ayres defeated the de- fending tournament champ of last year, but lost in the tournament finals to Wittenburg. Five lettermen will return to Glenn Fraser's team. Among them will be Jon Leibach and Bill Haardt, who both posted 8 wins. With these returning lettermen, plus the return of sophomore letter-winner Ray Roger, who was abroad last year, and a host of freshmen hope- fuls, Coach Fraser is almost assured of another successful season. OWU 2 8 9 2 8 5 7 3 8 8 9 8 1967 SEASON OPP Henry Ford 7 Capital 1 Marshall 0 Denison 7 Muskingum l Akron 4 Oberlin 2 Wittenburg 5 Wayne State 1 Marietta 1 Transylvania 0 Ohio Northern l Placed fourth in OAC Tournament TENNIS-FRONT ROW' Doug Brown, Rich Patton, Les Fergenson, George Arthur, Jim Deaver, Rick McCarrity. SECOND ROW' Bill Ayres, John Roblin, Jon Leibach, .lim Malone, John Morgan, Bill Haardt, manager John Spencer. La Crosse The 1967 Lacrosse team finished the season with a record of 2-6. Three of the six games, losses occurred in the final moments of play. Adding to the ineffectual performance of the team was the absence of Coach Fred Myers after the middle of the season due to a heart attack. Outstanding players for the Bishops were brilliant sophomore, Barry White at attack, where he made 19 goals and ll assists for a score of 30 points, making the All-Confer- ence Team. Captain Barney Apel, who doubled as coach after Myers' illness, was also selected for All-Conference honors at mid-field. Junior John Krassis was the second leading scorer for the Bishops with 12 goals and l assist. The Bishops did manage a respectful 5th place per- formance in the Hickson Division play-offs. Coach Myers is quite hopeful about the 1968 team. With only seniors Apel, Dan Milton, Tom Vivyan, and goalie Tom Harper graduated, Myers considers the 1968 team the best-bal- anced ever, with good depth and line experience. Among the returning lettermen are the mer- curial White and Krassik along with Andy Billip and John Koegal to pace the attack and Captain elect Tom Trumble and sophomore Tom Jack- son to bolster the defense. 1967 SEASON OWU OPP. 6 Kenyon 9 8 Bowling Green 7 8 Denison 15 2 Notre Dame 5 6 Ohio State 8 8 Oberlin ll 7 Cleveland L.C. 9 14 Columbus L.C. I2 H-ed .- WN Q M' LACROSSE-FRONT ROW' C. Heise, T. Lange, S. Hinsley, T. Harper, Captain B. Apel, T. Vivian, D. Milton, J. Koegal. SECOND ROW J Mensh Qmgrj, J. Dantonio fmgr.l, A. Billip, S. Jackson, J. Smith, J. Vittum, R. Wheale, W. Coral, B. Long, L. Eynon, C. Harley, C. Harding T Jones, A. Moss, J. Gibbon, L. Bump. THIRD ROW' M. Strauss, D. O'Connell, J. Krassik, S. Jackson, B. White, T. Trumble, D. Toth, J. Eufinger D. Faulkner, R. Long, B. Smith. SAILING: FRONT ROW' Lois Lavinsky, Liz Bradden, Linda O Dell .lan Nyberg SECOND ROW Jim Nltupski Bob Leech Margi Geisler, .lack Bauer, Linda Ianone, Jim Hahn. Sailing Possessing the number one sailing team in the Midwest, the Ohio Wesleyan sailors under Commodore Jack Bauer have compiled an un- precented record in the last year. They finished first in the all-college Midwest Regatta in Spring of 1967, eighth overall in the nation at the International Collegiate Yacht Racing As- sociation held in Long Beach, California in the Fall of 1967, and they attended the Timmie- Angsten Memorial Regatta in Chicago over Thanksgiving 1967. Also, last year's Commo- dore, John Leonnard was a member of the coveted All-American Sailing Team. This year's commodore, Jack Bauer, says that the Bishop sailers encourage pleasant sailing, as well as racing. The team compete in the Penqu in Class Cll', 5',J. Other officers on the team are Vic Commodore Liz Braddon and Secretary Margie Geisler. S Golf Plagued by inexperience and the problem of rebuilding, the 1967 golf team posted a 6-12 win-lost record, placed fifth out of twelve in the Denison Invitational Tournament, and eighth in the Ohio Conference Tournament at Marietta. Acting captain Jim Saldamarco, a sophomore, and the only returning letterman, paced the Bishops with a 75.5 average. He posted a fair 1048 record at the number 1 po- sition. Another sophomore, Larry Meehan, was the only other member of the team under 80, with a 78.8, having a l2f542 season at the number 2 position. Other golfers were Ted Dietz 18241, Chuck Page 18331, Bob Fenning f83.7J, and Jim Beezer', Brien 184.11 Sala- marco, winner of the Most Improved Player in 1966, was the recipient of the Most Valuable Golfer in 1967. Since all the golfers will return in 1968, Coach Gordin is very high on the team's prospects, and he forecasts future success for the sport ofgolfat Ohio Wesleyan. OWU OPP. 13172 Kenyon 17172 16 172 Heidelberg 9 172 11 Otterbein 15 6 Denison 20 8172 Akron 17172 10 172 Baldwin-Wallace 15 172 4 172 Ohio University 16 172 19172 Oberlin 6172 9 Wooster 17 2 172 Marietta 23 172 5 172 Muskingum 20 172 8172 Kenyon 17172 21 172 Wittenburg 4 172 23 172 Capital 2 172 5 172 Marietta 20 172 14172 Hiram 11 172 .lim Saldamarco, team captain. 9 Mgunt Union 17 9172 Denison 16172 Coach Dick Gordon and team members Gene Cawood, Chris ter Kuile, Rod Myers, and Jack Winters. -1959. gn M700 . 11 My f ar JV W -5 G JL B1 Mfr. . we I i ' WF ,. Q . A v,.a-n .rw-f --Q A sd ': :,u-v4 x Q V ilu... 'yi' Www-.....,,, N1 1--...,,,,,wn f Z' ff Q-Q.-WWA. W.. , , N-,,,,,K-MVK ' 'Sigma 5, W Q... L f jx 'Q ---...M Cheerleaders Enthusiasm, dedication, frenzied spirit-an Ohio Wesleyan student can find all these and more created by the energetic cheerleading squad at football and basketball games. Their smiling, lively faces have the ability to initiate bedlam in any crowd at any time during a game. Theirs is not an easy taskvmany hours of practice are necessary to perfect their form. Performing an often thankless service, the OWU cheerleaders deserve recognition for adding an aesthetic touch to the sports scene. Keeping the fans cheering throughout the game is the hard working squad of cheerleaders under the direction of Bill England. -1949. OHIO WESLEYAN'S CHEERLEADERS: Meg Stearns, Nancy Wilson, Becky Schaal, Sue Struna, Cheryl Cunningham fNot pictured: Debbie Guynny. find lay' ',,.,.-.--'vam- awww ,fa f veqawnf . L? 2,249 5 ,4 2.3 f leffijf f we rf, Q Qmlaw si 5' 75' affirms Z' i ' ' W ' 32 , ,, Q f ff G ,, We , ,- lr 493, V ,M 4, r W i ., fa,'25vf:wi,ff, M 3 A 1 rf fr fi ff 1 iff'-'W,'2 ' it is ft..r,,rf,1.5afPT?ff..is,.i,,,fafiamaffilf, .2'.ffT'r :eww'w+f . f .. 1 , 4 . Women's Basketball 1,9 GlRL'S BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW' Linda Mackey, Sue Bowser, Sue Tracey, Diana Miller, Gail Weidenbusch. SECOND ROW: Ann Wichmann, Karen Pyke, Lucy Wotring, Sally Meiser, Miss Masson. Womenls Volleyball ,145 Volleyball: FRONT R0 W' H. Rudolf, C. Schemick, J. Poss. SECOND ROW: S. Henderson, S. Glover, M. Reed. WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY: FRONT ROW: B. Burtis, J. Spring, J. Poos. B. Burnett, BACK ROW: E. Dresser, P. Gyuro. S. Tracey, A. Smith. Women's Field Hockey 1932 Women's Tennis 200 WOM EN'S TENNIS TEAM!--B. O'Neil, E. Dresser, J. Funke. SWIMMERSA Sally Henderson, Nancy Noble, Penny Walsh, Jane Berquist, Paul Ruley, Sue Ewing. Women's Swimming Dolphins With enthusiasm undampened by either the long water work-outs or the treks to and from the gym on cold winter evenings, Ohio Wesleyan's twenty Dolphins have spent a busy year. Under the leadership of ex- perienced faculty advisor Miss Jane Morrison and presi- dent Susan Phillips, this year's club concentrated on recruiting good swimmers and teaching them new water skills. In early May, the campus saw the results of this work in a Dolphin show entitled Cocktails, DOLPHINS-FRONT ROW.' Joanne Noble, Jan Nyberg, Jean Merwin, Jane Berquist, Marilyn Zelke, Barb Ward, SECOND ROW: Karen Pyke, Pam Mitchem, Kathy Alexander, Donna Stalnecker, Dotty Drufva. Vg S ws. ' is 2 '122 T:Fb i U W 3 ,Z . ?E,3L J V is f E U Q . ,w,g,,,,, A, Wy, ., aw ww 1 fa SPT vx f NNST - mm by ,na ., A.,, W,..,,.. , J -wQ4m.v, Q k:-'k7 f E S? SM: ' ' ' if J' as if . yi, K, ,Sw 4, 1 iqgynnlfbi Efa::I::'3G-T LE-BT QA LF in f 6 -1 'fx GREEKS AND DGRM S R, ,, 3 ew ? E3 204 3 l . -f ay K, 'V ., e f-ee, . RESIDENCE COUNSELORS-Mrs. Iliff, Mrs. Flint, Mrs. Chapin, Mrs. James, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Wolff, Miss Heskett, Mrs. Magee, Miss Keller, Mrs. Keith. Women's Residence Staff A dorm without the cheery faces of our resi- dence counselors and senior ads would be reduced to a barren institution of brick. In charge of creating a homey touch, these busy women keep the dorm functioning, with all- night card games, encouragement on weighty problems, popcorn fests, and handing out keys to bewildered persons locked out of their rooms. By instigating group enthusiasm, the senior ad- visors and dorm counselors keep co-eds, living quarters and attitudes in tip-top shape. The eighteen senior ads on Ohio Wesleyan's campus are chosen in their junior year and undergo a training period that spring. At the beginning of their senior year, they End them- selves the center of activity on their corridors. Probably the most influential people in the maintenance of freshman unity and harmony, the senior ads hold frequent individual and group meetings for orientation and counseling. Certainly a reciprocal relationship, the friend- ships created through the experience of being a senior advisor enrich the senior's life, while being equally rewarding to the freshmen who depend on her. Many dorm dwellers have similar feelings toward their residence counselors. These de- voted women regulate curfews, give special pers, advice, and provide an open door for the confused or unhappy student. The position of senior advisors and resi- dence counselors are full-time jobs of respon- sibility, in the enforcement of regulations, of- fering of advice and encouragement, and most important, in creating the semblance of a home away from home. SENIOR ADVISORS-FRONT ROW: S. Rash, R. Zimmer man, S. Muchow, S. Olinger, M. Herrman. Zhd ROW: K. Bar- done, F. Gallo, R. Rupert, M. Ames, S. McCoy, D. McFarland S. Lewis, J. McElfish, P. Johnson, M. Nevin, C. Kanes. E. xfgwazm E .M ALISIII1 Hall What is Austin Hall? Each girl interprets dif- ferently the meaning of this traditional name on Wesleyan's campus. Some might associate Austin with an exhilarating climb from the basement mail room to the fourth floor, welcome letter in hand. To others, Austin represents the exhaustion of a tedious walk back forlunch and too n1any stairs. Austin is companionship. It's the sound of a record player echoing through the corridor. Cider and doughnuts served at nndnight dudng exanm. Chrmunas door decoradng and turkey- carving lessons at Thanksgiving. lt's a phone call in a brooni cknep ahas phone booth. To those more aesthetically inclined, the image of Austin Hall is an imposing, white-columned porch, adorned with rocking chairs and red geraniums. Austin is after-date bull sessions in the smoker. This dorm is many things. It is what each girl wamshtobejfshome. -1.31 .ff- , 1tHf f f A . 1 ' .V was tl.. , , smgft, 'ras ,V-l, fi 1 si ,i NW ggi a r 5 J mtigyiggv pq 1 4 my ie ff ' my wr: 'if WWW as , 'lisa 2 5 F1 A if , i I Hifi iTf2i5N'f!2Y 1 'ei- ,, My K, . ,IGWE7 i -X' ft' ' i .. si , . A ,W Ml ' ff ,. 1 3565. , f- it tv lass. 7- , , 'xy21?,. A I sf ., f ,frm . 7, -:X rf J . . PWR? a , s, N 5 t N5 1 G I W? , , '-'-- Z .L .. .iiigzm ..,. , 1 ' K '25, Y V K ETQ, i . f i ff? ,V in .aww V Q1 Qi 'mf 3. gf 3 f 4 i 3 , , Q' st 4 ff K, , Lv Q A -4 5 HM If 2 . , 5, L MqgR,,,!, W f W ,, A ,A , . , , 7, qs, X wr 'W fy ig! 'gmx A fwfr , f f? 'iffy r-3,:Z::,'wf,-N-IH: N V., ,. gi . 5 2' ' Ki b yfgggf,-A'i2-'fg M-1 ,. , . s , . : Qgglfgslf 5 fp wr E . fgameb 2 f.L:zgg3gmfQ1vggjgsazfii A iv is fxgwfs f, f .W ,.. , ,fidww ,.,,w, I b at 2 ' I , Q -, A ar if . L , -1, A 41 I W Q 1 Nm Z w Hayes Hall Draw a low number, and win a key to a Hayes suite! The anticipation of becoming a resident of Hayes Hall does not exceed the event, for surely Hayes is the most luxurious women's dorm on campus. Hayes offers a wide variety of modern conveniences to make dorm living a comfortable way of life for the OWU coeds. In addition to the spacious suites, the dorm sports lounges complete with kitchenettes on every floor, a T.V. room, recreation room, conference room, and a beautiful lobby-lounge. The elevator and intercom system are but two of the little extras which make Hayes Hall stand out among the rest. Hayes is the closest dorm to campus, a factor which allows its residents those precious five extra minutes of sleep before their eight o'clocks. Hayes is also the closest dorm to Fraternity Hill, which provides the girls with a front row seat to activities on the Hill, as well as the privilege of being the first dorm to be invaded during panty raids. To be sure, the Hayes coed is in the center of activity and luxurious living, a combination which makes her year in this dorm a most en- joyable and memorable one. , ,fan ' 2 if A A fx' 1 Q f -'fi ,xriid , uf, T3 1 F r 'ICQ we sf, iw. fx gf 1- hx fi HE mfg X J ws 'xii N-'IO L, fnlg j Q A Q Z -rmxiizkfwxmvfifi :Xkixh .. ,. , ,,xA W,,,..,,, 3 K V 7-,, fy 5 . ' W 2 7- www ,,,, -M. , A . . U . i S ,X Q wx. Q y' If - 1, M ., . .5 X' ' u K -N ,Q , 6 4 Q, iw: - W :Maggy W ' , -s ' W'-1'+'-2'-vn.,....,,,,,,, 'W Y .LR wg, 3755329245559 iisg ,M . A iv ,ew Q .wi Monnett Hall Since the days when it was built over a cen- tury ago, Monnett Hall has withstood the hard- ships of growth to old age. Now waiting for in- terior renovation, she still retains her sedate so- phistication. Representing home to girls from each class, Monnett's loyalties go beyond the casual glance greetings. Daily run-ins at the community john soon make oflhand acquaintances personal friends. The relaxed atmosphere symbolizes security for a timid freshman, and for everyone it is a retreat from a hectic day. Surprise, birthday parties, pop- corn and corridor meetings .are only a small por- tion ofthe things which make times in Monnett fun for all. Along with the liveliness and spirit of the hall's occupants, they set the mood for daily living. Monnett girls complain about the drafty halls, the cold showers, and the perverse heaters. Even. the elevator, usually a lifesaver after walking back from the class, seems self-willed at times, but home was never perfect either. To have lived in Monnett Hall is a special mem- ory for Ohio Wesleyan girls. The inconveniences are numerous, yet the unique experience cannot be duplicated. For it was in this dorm that our school was established. Proud, but friendly, Monnett upholds the traditions which Wesleyan women have stood for throughout the years. Christmas door decoration. Stuyvesant Hall From the outside at night the Stuyvesant tower light illuminates the hill on which Stuy is located. Inside Stuyvesant, girls are carrying on one of the hallls best-known traditions-noisiness. A circle of girls surround the television. The buzzers are ringing right up to eleven-thirty. In the smoker, heads are bent intently over books, and the click of the typewriters resounds throughout the base- ment. Lights burn late into the night and once the owls do get to bed, the fire alarm rings. Morning comes with darkness and occasionally snow. As soon as the hill is covered with snow, the trays disappear from the dining hall and the hill is swarming with make-shift sleds and screaming coeds. Winter turns to spring and the Stuyvesant girls trade the snow-covered hill for the warm grass of the courtyard where they spend their af- ternoons studying under the sun. Stuyvesant Hall is activity, seriousness, and fun. One sweet letter from you. 1944 3 Franklin House Senior Honor House French House Small Living Units. Small houses offer the Ohio Wesleyan coed a chance to escape institutionalized dorm life. Jenkins and Franklin Houses, The Honor House, and the French House have home-like atomospheres, unique to this campus. Girls in the Honor Houses are selected by an AWS board, on the basis of grades, and an interview. The Senior Honor House of fourteen girls is allotted 550.00 a year, and in the past has given a large Christmas bash', for the Wesleyan professors. The twelve girls in the Junior Honor House bought a television, decor- ated their own rooms, and have informal get-to- gethers. Both dorms have self-imposed curfews, but the girls move about without official restrictions from a residence counsellor. It,s so relaxedklike living at home! Jenkins and Franklin Houses, each housing approxi- mately fifteen girls, have open houses, exclusive parties, and develope close friendships. This year, all of Jenkins House performed in the Dad's Day Variety Show, their ghostly musical productuion was a smashing success! The French House is continental living at Wesley- an's best. The fourteen girls speak French only, with the exception of evenings when professors visit for meals, and frequent bull sessions. Many students use the' French House on a mealtime basis, to brush up on their language skills. Among the residents of these small houses, the con- sensus of opinion seems to be, A small house is the only way to live! 2l4 f,,f' Jenkins-ites enjoy a few moments of relaxation before dinner -l957 Junior Honor House Fancy Footwork plus a few Frowns Opens Door to Future Home . 1945 215 1 I MEN'S LIVING UNITS F l l V r l . r l is l 4 it 1 K 7 X , l I E as f DEAN OF MEN'S STAFF-FRONT ROW: M. Jennings, B. Alton, J. Miller, D. Davis, Dean Stead. R. Montgomery. Dean of Men's Staff DORM COUNSELORS The freshman's closest link to Wesleyan,s ad- ministration is the dorm counselor. These junior and senior student-administrators provide guid- ance, advice on almost any subject, and occasion- ally discipline. Although these men are usually good students, they are selected more for their DORM COUNSELORS-FRONT ROW' B. Furst, J. Moorhead, R. Hackett, B. Rowland. 2nd ROW' J. Holmes L D'Amato, K. Locke, L. Levy, J. Lesick. J. Berlin, B. Grunow, P. Boyd, C. Rosser, L. Walter, R. Wright, D. O'Con nell. 2l7 : i Mig- . , mg 1 I G ff wif' Men's Dormitories Williams Campus ofTers pleasant, modern living conditions to freshmen, independents, and Greeks alike in Welch, Thomson, and Bashford Halls. Selby Hall offers the drone of traffic on the turnpike and the thrill of football, while small living units, such as thirty-six University Avenue and the Phantom House allow for privacy and convenience. Plain walls immediately are camouflaged with pin-ups, road signs, posters, and flags, some students even find space for such super- ficialities as calendars and class schedules. '----45... YN. A , Nr 4. W My 'Williams Dorms fOak Hillj for Freshmen Men vl950 SDR LEAO , QW 54124, ,gh MIMNMQ QW? SENATE CMN And developing a capacity for efTective living -1956 SFKQQYY' '25 1 WOMEN'S DORMS AND SMALL LIVING UNITS Panhellenic Council This year Panhellenic Council has made a new effort to realize its role on this campus. An organization to unite and seek cooperation among the eleven sororities, it has tried to utilize the efforts of all Greek women in service to campus life. This has been done through working with the Upward Bound students, by seeking to make the foreign students feel a part of campus life, and by discussing and evaluating issues which are important to Greek and Uni- versity lifefincluding deferred rush and the drinking policy. Efforts to bring speakers to Wesleyan have been another aspect of Panhal- lenic campus service. The members of Panhellic Council this year are striving to effect a new spirit of unity among the Greek women and to use that spirit in constructive programs. Their effort have made Panhel an exciting and ef- fective organization. 'T FRONT ROW-B. Whyte, B. Hazard, S. Roberts, M. Rimbey M Geisler B Hadeed N Smith 2nd ROW C Dunbar G Kinney, B. Murphy, A. Nicolls, D. Shawhan,M. Kneip,A. Hunter M Larsen C Martin S Anderholm L Kerstetter Seniors Dee Davis Becky Forsythe Peggy Herrman Diane Hinzpeter Ruth Horton Susan Jennings Dot Jordan Diane Karel Marsha Mitchell Sharon Mitchem Sara Olinger , Diane Orme an Ann Pierce f Peggy Smith Marsha Thomas Susan Willisford June Woodbury - Cyn Bell -- Ceci Campbell is Sally Creager Dianne Frye Gail Hayden Juniors Lee Hull Mary Klein Jan Nataro cz, ' Sue Soppitt . 2 Sara Sullivan JJ Gloria Tosi Joyce Watson Sophomorer Ellie Aldrich f Beth Bientz if ' Suzanne Conant - f Sue Diller Mary Flanagan Janey Bogardus Tassie Hanna Merril Lee Larson Nancy Lyle Margie McCoy Jean Merwin Karen Pyke Pam Raikos Sue Senesy Becky VanNest Beth Vereeke Lucy Wotring Marlene Yellin Freshmen Charmaine Chenoweth Kitty Enright Rita Jamison Vicki Kennedy Pamela Larned Susan Marsh Kathy Marten Gayle Osburn Mary Richardson Janet Riddell Marilyn Robertson Paula Ruley Susan Speidel Barbara Temple Colleen Whyte Patricia Winslow Joyce Yukawa 222 Alpha Chi Omega The little white house at 32 Winbeth Lane wel- comed the Alpha Chis back to Wesleyan this fall, 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 together-float- building with the Phi Delts, the pledge antics , chats with Mom C., initiating our Brothers of Hermes, our annual Casino Party and Shipwreck Party, our German band, popcorn with the kit- chen crewf' Alpha Chis take pride in our Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart, in our leadership in Le Bijou, Freshman Camp, Transcript, Angel Flight, AWS, YWCA, and in our representation in Phi Society and Mortar Board. Service projects such as our German band's playing at Scioto Village, and our Christmas party for Delaware children were evidence of our willingness to work and share the friendship of our sisterhood. Alpha Chis take pride and pleasure in wearing the golden lyre! Ijust pledged -1962. I vig, Q' , v...f:aaxvtwd41n2fvA2'fW?-f'0 '- Alpha Gamma Delta What does sisterhood in Alpha Gamma Delta mean? A guided tour of Delaware's hot spots end- ing in a chapter meeting in Beeghley's Purple Roomg a ghostly overnite and lineupg a Christmas party at the Liberty Centerg Mardis Gras a la New Orleansg chorus of Chums over the phoneg Foam g sunbathing on the patiog popcorn in the kitcheng Blow-up in the MUBg pledging Dads to AGDg twenty-eight pledges raking leaves with toothpicksg Bird Control with the Sig-Chisg Candy Canes at Christmasg red and buif rosesg presents from Indiag the golden A at candle- light. It means everything from AWS to WRAQ from freshman camp-counselors to Senior-Adsg from Pan-Hel to Bishop Boostersg from Phi Soci- ety to Mortar Board. Most important, Alpha Gam meansindividualism, sharing a diversifica- tion of interests and personalities in woman- hood and Sisterhood. pledge duty. -1962. ' .1-:L ww '41 x is N s nag mfs . .ms ,..,,.. aa 1, W Miva' ii wi' 'L e. 'S i ar' AJ z fn, U it 'Pr as it ,Q 2, it 2 3 5 I K ' E Q , . 1 15. X f?-Li ' 5. jr' Igxvgi '.'. , 2 J 5 fi 'H ii M5 QM K Marcia Stevens Sylvia Wenden Ellie Wise Martha Whitten Senmnv Jane Archibald Linda Bosely Cathy Czarniak Barbara I-'ry Candy Kanes Ellen Koeppel Diane Marquart Diana Miller Candy Pence Judy Perry .luniorx Cathy Carter Jane Corlett Coral Davis Laura Eckels Joanne Frederick Mary Ann Hoyt Judy Huehl Marty Hurley Linda Jones Mary Lou Kuhlman Betsy Wollensack Sophrmiores Barb Baker Natalie Boynton Diana Dugan Nancy Fenholt Mary Ford Anne Glass Barb Hadeed Marty Hale Nancy Hamilton Jean Hanna Judy Hill Sue Hoffman Karen Johnson Karen Kraft Chris Kreps Linda Lauch Barbara Murphy Linda Odell Linda Ostrander Cindy Smith Jan Stephan Harriet Thomas Freshmen Marilyn Allison Barbara Batson Sandy Bowen Judy Decker Donna Dobson Vicky Heist Jacque Lee Lory Manley Carolyn Mawbrey Marg Rogers Donna Stalnecker Senforx Marianne Ashbaugh Ann Bear Karen Brunt Cathi Flenner Michelle Fry Leslie Hanna Lynn McPherson Marti Miller Gail Moir Mary Neipp Johnna Prinkey Leslie Rodgers Carol Rogers Libby Schmidt Virginia Tiedemann Junionr Phyllis Aitkin Marilyn Bromage Charlene Cort Nancy Cromer Renee Follett Heidi Halter Julie Harncr Pam Harris Joan Hopkins Judy Jones Margie McEvoy Susan Musser Lynn Newlove Mary Peet Susie Sarles Sophomorvs Judy Alexander Ann Buschman Carol Edmonson Eleanor Hand Sue Hart Paula Hepner Phyllis Hibner Ann Higginbotham Paula Hinkelman Cheryl Jamesson Diana Kierstead Sally Malcholl Sharon Schmidt Barbara Schwab Sandra Seel Jenny Updike Lucy Walker Freshmen Dot Allen Wendy Beckwith Kathy Friend Candy Gerhard Kathryn Hanekamp Julie Herbertson Ann Kilbourne Kathy McCroskery Barbara Parrott Linda Ruffing Deborah Simak Marilyn Swift Sarah Vradenbrug Julie West ggi. . 5 K . my ,,, A 2. Q - , I 1 1 , '-avi W 'E my L-:gli , -if , .,,ii . 3: l 16 .mx - , 1 fr , . 'Q ga F5'IiIwI'f'5'035 ,, M, m K 'V' 1 ,Ea I1 9 -M.. ra MJ ,A Q- ! :M FN ,- .76 so ,K W .4 C . .QT .. .R 52 if ,fi ' sv' bww . 'fa fr, . xi 'air Q I I xi J ,jk x- 4 ff- J ' K C l' W :za f- H Q ?y . :re J J We Y' El 1, 3 me gg , . in ,V Q MDW 1 . vp. ,, we .J J In their honor l962 md' M 3 if t.,L FM' fat, Y ,,, W i, fr. , ,- W -- Y- 6 Darlington Road 1957 Alpha Xi Delta Completing a highly successful 1966-67 school year, the Alpha Xi's began what turned out to be an even more exciting one, as they pledged twenty-one enthusiastic girls in September. The Alpha Xi's achieved great satisfaction through helping retarded children at Bellepoint School and waitressing in fraternity houses to earn money for Hull House in Chicago. In addition to chapter activities the AZD's were active in campus life. Displaying commendable effort, they placed second among the homecoming floats with the Delts and won third place in song fest. The chapter had four sophomores in Phi Society, as well as members in art, music, home ec, chemistry, and math honoraries. The versatile Alpha Xi's displayed their talents in Orchesis, the Senior Show and the Dad's Day Variety Show. The Blue Notes, a sorority tradition, sang for the university as well as for the chapter. Through all these activi- ties the girls ol'Alpha Xi Delta showed enthusiasm and spirit. A new approach, -1962. l50 West Winter Street. fl949, Chi Omega What is Chi Omega? An infinite variety of things. It's an owl on a Hagpole and a water fight with a fraternity. lt's a Bishop Booster and a Student Senate secretary. It's an almost double Omega award and a lemon meringue Christmas tree. Who is a Chi Omega and where can I Gnd her? She's a basketball player and Peter Pan crawling through an open window. She's the Dolphins' head choreographer and a Phi Society member. She's a Secret Pumpkin. And a sister. Where can you find her? Just look for the X and the horseshoe. 'W' -'Y x N 1' 1-, ' 'i f ,,,,- J 11 ,ini ffm in gi 3 'x I Y UMW it is ' -.. aa.. f J- 5 'ff M. U S Kai Y WE 1 Q sm ,..2i' ': 2isi??s, ,, 1- rl N4 , 5, Q iw 'iv is' il , :iw Lida Scurlock Debby Shriver Sue Swicki Freshmen Nancy Cadwell wh... i, ' i 7 7 jpeg-., its 'U' Sue Foulke Peggy Johnston Jamie Myrick Debbie Ruf Seniors Penny Bernhagen Kathie F romm Sue Kenny Janis Smith Nancy Wallace Junionr Gloria Brown Brenda Burrows Phyllis Cralley Diana Deck Sue Esrey Linda Feyler Dee Gleckner Sara Garrard Heidi Hanssen Susie Hay Pam Jones Ellen Kuntz Daphne Loew Gail Mallard Margie McClelland Elsie Phillips Lynne Porter Lisa Spangler Carol Tewksbury Linda Turner Barb Ward Diana Wynd Sophomores Sue Bowser Kathy Carson Linda Gillen Maggie Given Jeanne Good Kathy Hruschak Ann Kinsey Peggy McDowell Mollie Nacrelli Winnie Podmayer Janet Price Marji Roberts Carolyn Schemick Sen io rx Peggy Ames Holly Chalier Sue Deal Linda Green Molly Kauffman Linda Norris Heather Paul Sue Reash Sandy Schaeffer Mary Kay Shepston Suki Trotter .Janet Walker Barb West Linda Wheaton Juniors Sue Barbieri Bev Broglio Margie Carpenter Claudia Coulton Marty Cramer Sarah Emler Sandy Everett Margie Foote Peggy Lindsay Lynn McConachy Nancy Pickett Jill Robinson Lynn Ryder Carol Sehuler Nancy Silas Patsy Stein Putzi Wesson Sophnmorev Beth Beatley Liz Blackwood Polly Caldwell Karen Fronko Lynn Gableman Jill Haddock Diane Howland Donna Jewett Pat Mathias Mary Montgomery Karen Overman Judi Reese Sue Schuele Sue Snider Sally Wilson Betty Whyte Frexhmen Mary Lee Blackwood Debbie Brubaker 230 3 -s - sw ft' ' , Q 4 fx , K 1 , , -as emit M iff,-1 L ' -'afar -CD? A rift,-xii V V R X gg? nxt? fs- s V Bonnie Covelle Sue Ewing Kathy Jolley Ann Latham Sue Lawther Vicki Lloyd Sally Miller Barb Millikan Nancy Morse Judy Osborn Sue Patla Paula Reash Sally Ross Ainslie Smith Sally Thomas Donna Veline Gwen Winter Patty Young 3 am- 4-.. ' , 4 if-N 5 3 ii A E JK lagig can-can straight from Paris - 1963. ,HPF Delta Delta Delta Being a Tri-Delta is all it takesg it changes bread and water into tea and cakes! And thus Mary Poppins proudly greeted twenty-seven new pledges into the bonds of Delta Delta Delta. The sisters of DDD began a successful year of acti- vity, service and fun with a victory at Sigma Chi Derby Day, including Derby Queen and Miss Venus. Throughout the year, Deltas have appeared everywhere---as President of AWS, on Student Government Committees, as Freshman Camp Counselors, a busy senior ad, as a Little Brown Queen, Angel Flight members, as Panhel Public- ity Chairman and on the Homecoming court for I967. On the social calendar, Tri-Delts partici- pated in many fraternity dessert parties and were actively involved in a pledge football game with the SAE's. Tri-Deltas were also seen working enthusiastically with the Fiji's on their Home- coming float. Throughout the spirited year at l20 W. Winter, the sisters of Delta Delta Delta learned the true meaning of friendship. Delta Gamma The spirit of Delta Gammafpreserved for and strengthened by a new year and a wonderful group of pledges. For another year the wearers of the Golden Anchor became active in every phase of campus activity, from A.W.S., Cheer- leading, Senior Ads, Angel Flight, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society, Undergraduate Fellowships, and Phi Upsilon Omicron and SEA Presidents, to Track Queens and Little Sisters of Minerva. A wonderful year of memories the spirit of the Hannah doll, that trip through Looking Glass Land, monthly parties with the blind children, shoe-shining at the fraternities, the Phi Psi dinner, traditional Halloween and Christmas parties, the sledding party, pledge pranks, the Hawaiian Luau, Senior Couch, a newly redecorated house, traditional secret pinning circles, and Snarf Time. All intermingled during a year of fun, fellowship and sisterhood A the spirit of Delta Gamma. l33 West Winter Street. topsy-turvyness Seniors 62 rx - T: v iaftg .- J c A if-f on-fr 'Q . ' fx 'T-le-' 'i fi,, is , f 1 Agfa ' ' 'mf Q ' - i -V , ' xiao Ur 2 fi-Q ' 'rs N, an ii , Q fir' fp Hifi? Q ' . , , bi. ' V in 31' ,-, if' es 4 Q '.-,, Linda Brown Margie Elston Phyllis Johnson Karen Juraska Suzanne Male Janet Morse Anne Perkins Val Phillips -' Kris Rinker - Junmm - - Jane Ayres I - Sue Callender Cheryl Cunningham Cynthia Edwards Jean l-'itzwater Susan Gallagher Margi Geisler Carolyn Gordon Linda Johnson - Malinda Kirk Linda Lloyd .Ke Linda Ly man , Jackie Newsome - Joanne Noble - Augusta Pearl -- ' Ann Russell Julie Wiegel Sophonzorex Carolyn Boyle Elizabeth Cunningham Jo Lynn Davidson -P A Martha Field A Debbie Guynn ' ' Christine Hawley Victoria King Jane Kirk Dee Lotrecchiano Janet Lown 1 Jane Mortoly ' 2. :' Kathleen Nott 'tsl J H A Cheryl Pocock I ,.,: K 5 A,-. Deborah Reber Elin Robinson L oee s - Bec k y Sch aal Sally Schaum Ellen Schweinsberg Diana Shawhan Kathryn Shull Janet Stein Ann Thurber Nancy Wright Frexhmen Chris Bohannan Sally Campbell Julie Dakin Margy Erskine Wendy Gorevitz Lynn Gottlieb Martha Grant Judy Harper Alice Heindel Cindi Kloss Pam Knight Karen Mann Martha Milbourne Kit Phillips Betty Robie Jackie Spring Carol Stevens Ann Wieser Penny Woodward 233 ...Z Gamma Phi Beta The Gamma Phis knew in September of 1967 that it was going to be another great year. At the close of an enthusiastic rush, Gamma Phi Beta took a full pledge class of 27 freshmen and transfers, making it one of the largest sororities on Ohio Wesleyan's campus. They are proud to have the Commander-in-Chief of Angel Flight, the Panhel Rush Chairman, the editor of the Transcript, and a senior advisor as members. Gamma Phis were also active in Orchesis, fresh- man camp tincluding the song leaderj, student government, YWCA, AWS and theater produc- tions. Group activities included the Christmas service project, which is to become a tradition, and the annual Ski Lodge Party. Of course, there was the Homecoming Float building. this year with the Sig Eps, during which music-to- build-lloats-by was provided by the Lyres. It's easy to see that Gamma Phis take an active interest in campus life and once again through sharing their interests and ideas, have exempliiied the meaning ofa happy sisterhood. remember -4963. f 2 ZR A M Q. S.. 1' M W, ,W J 'Q J all J J 4:11 , gf In ,visit gf, in , 4-X, ..-, ,... K. Y M nil Q K., 1 K ,,. -egg, 3 no ,ff it 75 E1 .4 if . . La ' J' ' A ,J 3 1 L,., A--- J, . ,, ., , M3 5 In 155, ' z. . Q-gl Q, gs. ' A kms Sw f .af il A X 24 91 W vs 1 ' fa. li an Q B if i ii' K A i 51 'K . l ar f L .f '75 ,iq .iw fb- is ...L fi. - a mf? 0 fu av vi. ' ,sive J N, T 53 ,'L X o Jean Roosa Joni Sarrus Judy Sawchak Carol Smith Freshmen Sandy Allison Marty Appleton Gale Barnum Janet Brown Bonnie Burnett Betsy Burtis Anne Collins Barbara Conger Marsha Cook Jo Doman Dot Doubrava Chris Hunsicker Jean Lutness Debbie Miller Val Miller Jane Riggs Missy Rowe Cathy Sales Jane Sarno Jody Terry Kim Thayer Cheryl Wilson Marie Wurzburger Senfom' Elaine Bolz Susan Brooks Susan Grilfenhagen Jackie Grimaldi Anne Howell Sherry Jorgenson Sherri Lancton Susan Langeler Judy Mcliltish Anne Nicolls Judy Power Judy Riggs Jana Volkmer Peggy Wurzburger Juniors Chris Aker Nancy Beams Susan Cooper Mary Neal Davies Julie Edwards Nancy Githens Sally Henry Judy Hopkins Judy Kinney Nancy Kishida Nancy Luck Melissa McGuire Judy Orr Ann Peterson Lynn Plumley Judy Pritz Susan Roberts Sandy Shupper Linda Stewart Carolyn Watt Sophomores Beryl Adams Gail Allis Sylvia Best Nancy Clow Georgia Cole Jan Copenhavcr Nancy Fields Suzette Fletcher Anne Haas Gail Hana Lana Hartzok Jane Henry Emmy Jennings Kathy Krone Trish Novak 235 Sisterhood in Kappa Alpha Theta is stimulated by social activities such as this fun-filled night at Butler Farm. -l957. Competition is keen between so- rorities during rush parties. Here, Barb Olhoff takes part in the Theta's.-1949. in 3 . ,. fe 'W -qi -w...u..,,, 'T' 236 ', fri, -f f. Aww ,gay ll-Q.. Q Q 6' Voz Kappa Alpha Theta The kite made to catch a dream went soaring down Winter Street, carried high by the autumn wind. lt landed on the Theta porch and found a family of sisters, ecstatic about Home- coming Queen, winning the float contest with the Phi Psis, the scholarship cup fagainlj, the service trophy, and three Brown Jug Derby Queens. Throughout the year, Thetas could be found taking the lead in Freshman Camp, Angel Flight, Glee-ettes, Student Government, Orchesis, Dol- phins, Phi Society, Mortar Board, Cheerleaders, Crossroads, Africa, and foreign study. Busy as they were, they still found time for more song writing, bike riding, and crocus planting. Parties with Sigma Chis, Phi Psis, and Phi Delts seemed popular, but there were pinmates in almost every fraternity. Everybody enjoyed the pledge Speakeasy, the Chi Phi Easter party, and all those projects at the retarded children's home with the Phi Gams. This was another good year for the Thetas, who brought ever-more-diverse interests to fellowship and inspiration under the Black and Gold. K x 511 it ei., aj t 4dr 9 A A 1- 1' ., 1:13 i i wi' . ffl., y KK A .- .-1' A' i . gzv ' 9 is al .. 3 , swf: f Y. we Q 1 9' Sw: in rs Sue Burrell Claire Buttle Connie Coultrap Dougie Dupee Nancy Ferris Mitzi Gerhardt Sue Gooding Carol Hess Sharon McCoy Karen Michalson Camille Miller Donita Shaellcr Barb Smith Marsha Van Dyk Carol Young Barb Zepp J unio rs Barbara George Linda Hawkes Kathie Hepler Ann Hunter Pat Jackson Peggy Lynn Lucie Mahoney Susan Meyer Gayle Oysler Cindy' Ross Sandy Schulze Susan Slander Meg Stearns Gail Stewart Sue Struna Sue Swan Ann Tarbutton Carolyn Thomas Ann Williamson Sophomoraar Sandy Anderson Molly Cowgill Cynie Crawford Cathi Davis Debbie Dixon Ellen Early Marsha Esterly Jeannie Ford Betsy' Haskell Barbara Hunter Colleen Kam Laura Kerstetter Mary Lorish Dorie Schwertg Kerry Shanklin Ann Slutz Georgia Spiro Lynne Taggart Jane Tarbutton Frexhmvn Vickie Bates Nancy Breyfogle Marilyn Chase Cathy Conrad Merie Donaldson Stephanie Emory Sandy Fadden Nancy Frank Susan Gillmore Cindy Harder Cinda Hess Debbie Kitchen Barbara Lawton Robbie Milner Sandy Norman Bonnie Reyher Marcia Riis Carol Rivers Kathy Werbel Pat Wigton Ann Winter Mary Beth Leyma Kappa Kappa Gamma The greatest thing in the world can happen . . . eternal fraternity. It was another fabulous year, starting with our redecorated house, resplendent in red and white, and our new formal rush skit Kappa City. ln October we welcomed 27 tremendous pledges . . . Oh, honey it must be the key you wear. Then followed the Homecom- ing float, queens, Dad's Day, pledge formals, spaghetti dinners, overnights, studying, Sig Derby Day and bruises, faculty Christmas party, senior show, studying, dessert parties, initiation, TGlF's, Trionym, elections ,... and more studying. The golden keys were represented with a Panhel president, members of Glee-ettes, Phi Society, Mortar Board, undergraduate scholars, AWS variety , the Bijou, Bishop Boosters, A Cappella Choir, and Student Government. A year ofsister- hood cannot be described, it can only be lived . . . it's friendship, and a lot more. The 'Poppa Poppa Gimmie' banquet at Bun's tops off an exciting Dad's Day for both fathers and daughters,'fl957. Kappa Kappa Gamma rush. 1938. 238 1-,I stt' ..iQ , M iv wa if 1-iQ'i , if 1 32 Y 3 asf? t 5 lk .W . - - fWN,5 7 .rffs'f::zm9m KJP:-, f . 1 ,- 1-awaumxwas A A -W - ' 'M-1 .- Q .. Q4 W L, X,.. ,A., fy, -W . n,:,, N ,. . t,,,,1, J ' .!1'g:,,. l'7i'ii' PM-iff A 1 L Y .. ,., ,?:e,P'a?,L aN,,.,. ,, A - eiie W -st f M L i t X fm 1-J L A -.- - Aki ,Mn ,fn I ,X .. V ,Q 5 .. , K as gy-L V -' - E' L - H, f Q. W , f . ,A,VA . V,.. . M L h , i 5 y ai., ff? if Fife, ' 1 , : : -- l fe its ' ' '- i vi e if ni, . . L 5 2 at ' y rrsut K 4 'm'k'L ii :i t ' ' . S , in , 2 V4 as A We S 1? .wt 'g i . M is s- ft J. 3 . ,W f F . fsegii Q , ,. . me .tt ga Q. . r a -1 of . Jj 45525 K P, 4 J e , w 'Sis v 2, t 'P 9 Q x -fr 4 ,. iii ' J i f L ,gg ii! 5 wif - f :ff l,gi.,e . . e M W ' iiiiii J J J J ' ff - J at . 'Q' V ,'.1, I f.v, j vr., .,,.,, ,K ' 'A'- f ' ,AWL Q, ,V ' A'AA - V , iilliaiii l i W f 'E V t gffgllig K 7 ' , ..:. 1 .- , J 'W PM ai M A Q Seniors Judi Bennett Evie Chimples Julie Collins Jennifer Cutter Kathleen Fedor Suzanne Glover Susan Hoberg Sharon Hughes Anne Kennedy Stephanie Kinter Nancy Lease Carol McClenahan Lynda Morrow Sally Rash Patricia Raugh Mary-Lynn Rimbey Ruthie Zimmerman Juniors Ann Arbenz Doris Back Elizabeth Bland Martha Bond Sally Caldwell Karin Christiansen Carolyn Crabbs Tammy Dickenson Molly Eckler Ginny Goll Susan Hart Helen Higgins Beth Homans Deborah Hubbard Cheryl Kern June Kirschner Liza Ratlifl' Kathleen Sedgeman Ann Seiler Ann Stallord Meredith Storti Sophomores Sharon Anderholm Mary Alice Appell Sheri Bishop Deborah Bruett Carol Collins Deborah Freshwater Catherine Gardner Mary Ellen Gilbert Patricia Grimm Linda Haller Sandra Hartley Barbara Hazard Charlotte Kersbergen Susan Krutchschnitt Nancy O'Brien Ellen Patterson Wendy Williams Freshmen Marie Croissant Susan DeWitt Mary Dorman Barbara Higgins Ann Lynn Johnson Cynthia Jones Audrey Mason Anne MeGarrity Nancy Mintz Chris Ratliff Carolyn Smith Cynthia Ward 239 N .rw s5?H', my l' 2 eff, we 4 gf nik gl O s k . . 'f r v it ., . .1 -K-at wif:-lrpfmalagaswaaflewl 7 ef r. ff g,:ft,.,,,rr,rX1. . 1 5ie1s2,fs12t'3f - 2 : figssswa ' - S . L.,, .,A, .,.,L . , twig V 1 2 ,A .-,. :.. , . ,::, V. A , . .. fa Wim. JW' - -'73 , x, ,gi at V, 176' L- f Q '36ssifiialiiei'eiaiwz' A K , in Seniors Barb Adams Kathy Bardone Sarah Couch Majorie Ingram Patti King Sandy Lee Lynn Martin Kathy Melling V-.. Suzie Neuberg Sara Seely Sue Shively ' a i Anola Shrader - f i Nancy Smith Jane Titley Cathy West - .. .. -3 ,53 Sue Rupert IJ, H Char Bowen Barb Custar e . Priscilla Davis Y , 1 Char Dunbar e Toni Fingland Sue Gear H , rr i,a,,-,, L 5 Juniors i Nz me .gg 43' Gayle Helt Peggy Hensley Jeanne Lehman Susan Lutwyler Ann Mallonee Sherry Miller Sherry Rundell Lorraine Ward Leslie Vignone Sherry Whcale .-'.1 LSEIQIQ 32.,j.' J V 'iw' Marla Woodside E A Luana Yoakam - I .E 2 ' Sophomores lg ,gag Liv Donna Agnew r, 5 Susan Allen J 'i Martha Colburn Connie Crawford , M 7? Becky Creech A a Susan Cunning . '--- Lynn Fenton Nancy Freas - : . Pam Geitgey f::-if 1 a aaear aaa t ata J atya J N . gf., K :,: K gf t J t iw z , . t N- ,I Z , . ,,:: ' Szuffv-' ' ' EQ? Barb Goode ff :-' Jean Gulliver Martha Hart tr Sue Hayden I ' -,.r Sally Horn . Barb Mellen mf Julie Metcalf -M .. I. Kathy Myers Cindy Potter f Sally Redinbo Marilyn Smith Susan Stoudt Freshmen , Barb Bartels .V Katherine Boles Ann Bradley 'ft ',r Karen Clark Joan Curtis Jean Fraser Bonnie Greenwood Gladys Hall 1 Cheryl Houk -1 f -I Kathleen Jensen Liz Kirk . . Wendy Knapp Janet Lyons Ann MacGill K Beth McCann Sally Meiser Pam Mitchem Karen Ruckman Raleigh Shreve Ellen Sisti Stephanie Stang Dale Steger Gale Weidenbusch Pi Beta Phi Ring ching ching! And so begins another year- long epoch behind the red doors. Welcomed back to Wesleyan by seventy-two paper Pi Phi's, the sisters of Ohio Delta knew that 1968 would be a year to remember. Two swinging Pi Phi's from Pasadena, a squadron from Viet Nam, and a charming new housemother from Athens were among personalities that added sparkle to the activities ofthe year. As usual, one could see the Arrow wending its way through numerous phases of campus lifeHAWS, Angel Flight, Panhel, Transcript, Le Bijou, Student Government, Freshman Camp, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society, and other select Wesleyan groups. Whether at Trionym or a meeting of Judicial Council, whether polishing shoes with the Betas or accepting an invitation to join an honorary, whether kidnapping donuts or meeting a publi- cation deadline, the girls at 96 Elizabeth Streetaef looking back on an unforgettable one-hundredth year-were proud to be links in the chain of Pi Phi, Beta Phi, P-i-p-h-i, Pi Phi. Pass the cheese, please! 4l962 241 Ns don't step on my pineapple cube! 1963. tx X N Zeta Tau Alpha A Zeta . . . One who seeks the Beautiful Land . . . Where? Through adoption of our brothers in Vietnam . . . An outdoor cookout on a Friday afternoon . . . Building a float of Doom against Otterbein . . . Come you Were and the years turned back to ten once more . . . lormals, parties, fellowship and sister- hood . . . Angel Flight, senior ads, honoraries from theatre to journalism . . . The inevitable game of bridge set up on' a Sunday afternoon . . . Teas and banquets . . . That special night in January . . . Initiation and a Sweet Beginning . . . The finding of that one special guy and the excitement of blowing out the candle that you thought would never come . . . Songfest and The Impossible Dream . . . Winning the trophy for the third year in a row. . .To be a Zeta . . . An individual . . . A unique individual within that inexplicable bond called Sisterhood . . . Finding that there are others like her the world over . , . All Zetas . . . All sisters . .. Em SLP 1 ,S , i 4 -ls g X ff- + K Seniors Gavin Black Fran Gallo Ginny Halfmann Connie Hill Christie Jacobs Wendy Kenyon Charlotte Martin Bonnie 0'Neil Connie Power Carol Scherzer Charm Spencer Juniors Jane Bouregy Sue Carter Jane Evans Barb Gabriel Ruth Hipple Tami Hughes Linda Rice Lesley Slone Sue Stewart Becky Straker Linda Watson Sophomores Madge Barnes Judy Duncan Sherrill Duncan Marili Groel Judy Kaul Barb Kline Doetta Westfall Freshmen Anne Hemsely Elaine Lengle Sue Tillotson 24 Independent Women 244 Susan Ellis Sheryl Firke Ann Fowler Suzann Frey Barbara Fry Ellen Gilfillan Paula Gordin Patricia Greer Ruth Herdegen Linda Hewes Lauren Hibshman Gail Hill Susan Hutchinson Karen .lessen Carol Landreth Susan Langeler Susan Lewis Carol Logie Linda Lopez Elizabeth Lytle Deborah McFarland Seniors Candace Ainsworth Susan Allen Susan Allison Martha Amrein Carol Becker Beverly Bintzer Barbara Blowers Ann Buchanan Elaine Campbell Patricia Carr October Clarke Barbara Coan Deborah Cole Barbara Combs Carol Coventry Carol Crain Carole Crosby Kathy Cryer Patricia Denny Lenore Dixon Diana Druback Charlene Dwyer Karen Eberle PM W Alsasfx ' i S '52 1 as P 9 a se .P 'lc 4 'U i M. .V . A 1 Melanie Merchant -, Beverly Moller Gay Morris Susan Mortoly Susan Muchow Barbara Montgomery X ' Mary Nevin Caroline Orchard Charlene Ott Barbara Overmye Martha Pearson Irene Perlofl' Susan Shapiro Lita Shrader Margaret Smith Anne Splete Beth Sponseller .lean Statsny Susan Stevenson Margaret Strattan Carol Stuntz r . w 3 2 r if ,ia an i is :Elf if- I-F tg 'K K 1 aw 2 Q W ., :fl -N A 02 5 gmt e 553 W A at ..,. 3' t if ::, , I :., I ragga Mg a . eg' af 19 S fy .W . , qzzp 3 fyivg aigf, 55 lg f .. 11 if 2 Pamela Thomas Mary Traster Kathryn Treiber Kathleen Weiss Carol Wentsler Sarah Wessels Betsy Williams Gabrielle Wissinger Patsy Young Bonnie Zakotnik Juniors Jane Bauer Letitia Baumgarten Pam Bayard Barbara Beer Barb Boles Elizabeth Cady Sue Call Ann Carter Carol Collins Pam Erbe Suzanne Faske Sue Hancock Elaine Hartlieb Sue Hawkes Angela Hawkins Pat Hawthorne Pat Hickok Pat Kennedy Kathy Lane Carol Macklin Carol Mentz Marilyn Molter Jenny Mount Margaret Overholt Cathy Overhulse Ann Peatee Ellen Pettey Bobbi Phillips Susan Phillips Eleanor Piper Katheryn Polley Maureen Raeburn Linda Reed Carol Rice Holly Rudolf Sherry Rummell Anne Sawyer Nancy Schieber Alice Schneider Christine Schultz Vicki Short Kim Smith Sarah Staub Helen Steele Susan Stevenson Susan Stewart Virginia Taylor Kathleen Thompson Nancy Trawin Lisa Underwood Linda Weaver Marilyn Weeks Virginia Workman Sophomore? Martha Anderson Mary Armstrong Elizabeth Barrett Elizabeth Bassett Jane Berquist Elizabeth Braddon Cynthia Burger Sally Bushnell SharonCarew Charlotte Christie Ruth Cunningham Christine DeFrances Diane Delong Betz Dickson Cynthia Dimon Judy Donald 24 Kathleen Drennan Margaret Dunlap Melanie Esch Pat Everly Corinne Fritz Sandy Gallup Carol Gideon Marge Grady Pat Hachten Betty Hazen Sandra Hafely Carolyn Halt Susan Hartmann Nancy Hoak Bronwyn Hooper Diane Hovis P81 Howard Julie Hymen Louise lngerson Hannah Jennings Cynthia Johnson Connie Keelgan Susan Knig t Barb Lavine Winifred Leckie-Ewing Karen Leonard Barb Mack Alison Macindoe Merrill Marsh Kathy McTighe Libby Mengel Sara Michael Pat Murrell Martha Nordt Jan Nyberg Carol Owen Laura Pratt Bryn Rhodes Barb Richards Nancy Ringham Joan Robinson Phyllis Rose Wendy Rowland Diane Saul Catherine Savage Virignia Schanher Carolyn Schemick Sandra Seel Shirley Sharp Cynthia Smith Sandy Smith Debbie Smock Kathy Steele Sandy Teeter Suni Thyer Carolee Turner Lisa Underwood Nancy Wade Janet Walker Penelope Walsh Carole Webb Nancy Weidner Phyllis Whiteside Renee Williams Nancy Wilson Faith Woodman Lula Wright Freshmen Nancy Aeschbach Katherine Alexander Sandra Allison Susan Arthur Nancy Asdal Judy Barto Elizabeth Bell Cheryl Benfield Martha Berlin Bonnie Binns Brenda Bogner Barbara Brockett 246 ..,.M..,e.,,.W,,,,f9,,,,.,.1,,,W,vM,-.M ....,,.-,w..,,W,.,..,,,l V-.i W, 4..,m..s.........,...-.. .,, 1 ix Q W . Q ., E QQ' iff s ,JI ' N iw' 1.55 J . f .. If 55 ! 33?-vi X 3 . V .nr .-Lie.:-.. 'Q ' x . -.J ' , if ' J ,fa is X N in S- Phyllis Brill Mary Brannan Ann Cady Sue Carpenter Constance Conaway Rebecca Cooke Linda Costas Rebecca Court Judith Culp Ann Davenport Ellen Dawson Deborah Denneen Barb Dickinson Joanne Drabeck Julie Edwards Laurie Etkin Sandy Evans Kathryn Fabiani Barbara Fowler Janet Frost Susan Gerstner Susan Groves Cynthia Haeberle Carol Hagemann Alice Haines Pam Hand Suzanne Hartley Carol Humphries Kay Kaufman Susan Kennedy Diane Kenton Marjorie Klingensmith Janet LaBella Helen Latourette Diane Laursen Lois Lavinsky Barrie Leedy Sylvia Ligocki Kathleen Lowry Linda Mackey Margaret Maddox Elizabeth McGoldrick Sarah Messenger Jane Mory Debbie Musselman Alice Newman Jane O'Leary Alice Parker Wendy Poenack Carolyn Potts Barb Price Barbara Quidort Linda Reilly Pam Richardson Roni Robbins Yolanda Rojas Lesly Rose Sandy Scheuer Martha Scott Anne Shirey Renee Show Judy Slaughter Barb Smith Debra Smith Deborah Smith Sandy Speidel Betty Ticknor Peggy Tidmore Mary Tisdale Jacqueline Tretter Lorraine Tunny Susan Tuttle Lillian Tye Christine Weiner Noel Wharton Jennifer Whipple Wendy Whitcomb Ann Wichmann Barbara Wiltsie Debra Woodworth 247 . Xl, x 4- , 6 H ' U . N ,ws -5 h ,M ,'x ' ,. J -2 f .M ,. 'QP' 4-u 'VJ SS' f' lr, Mfr af xwf' v v -A 4.15 M: FRATER ITIES g.. 1 I' fl A ' carp ,g :W Interfraternity Council Interfraternity Council has, since its incep- tion, been vitally concerned with coordination, discussion, and evaluation of matters of con- cern to Ohio Wesleyan's thirteen fraternities. In addition to the traditional responsibilities of supervising men's rush, IFC has suggested pos- sible University rule changes, tincluding the oil- campus drinking ruleb and continued the honor's weekend program. Centered around the Frater- nity President's Association, IFC strives to enrich and govern Ohio Wesleyan's Fraternity R. Stead, R. Gauchee, E. Folsom, Dr. H. Maxwell. System. FRATERNITY PRESDIENTS' ASSOCIATION-FRONT ROW' D. Hall, B. Byrne, D. Johnson, W. Poling, A. Armstrong. 2nd RO W: Dean 'I-MSN IFC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL- FRONT ROW: D. Hall, B. Byrne, D. Johnson, W. Poling, A. Armstrong. 2nd ROW' B. Bach man, J. Hutt, H. Tower, E. Folsom, W. Zaiser, L. King, M. Banzhaf, B. Mapes, J. Mowery. 249 Seniors Mike Barnes Matt Daynard Karl Eshelbach Ed Fisher Roger Fohl Dan Hendricks Don Kroeller Craig Lappen Al Pelhan Dave Post Juniors Rich Barr Keith Burich Merrill Dawson Roger Duffy Tom HeiTern0n Ralph Hodges Dick Howlett Bob Kiely Dick Lovell Fred Nielien Jerry Pepin Brooke Porch Bill Watson Sophomores Tom Bacher Kip Kuntz Chip Mills .lim Mowery Tom Patrick Bruce Quilligan Freshmen Pete Barr Bill Henderson Tom Pipes Mark Shankland .I im Slater Sam Succop 95' Alpha Sigma Phi 4 Williams Drive is home away from home to a group of greatly diversified men. Individual- ism is the essenceg but fraternity, in the truest sense of the word, finds full meaning in Alpha Sigma Phi. The brothers know that only through a unified effort can men from numerous differ- ent backgrounds work- together as an effective group. The spirit of Alpha Sig manifested itself again socially in 1968 through participation in PJ partiesg hayridesg dam partiesg migrationsg and, of course, formals. Although the Alpha Sigs are strong contenders for IM champion- ships, one senses when he is aware of the house scholastic standing and the impressive num- ber of brothers on the Dean's List, that the men at 4 Williams Drive know when and how to study. Realizing the rewarding experiences and worth of fraternal living, the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi are proud to wear and share the badge oftheir fraternitv. J ws If up . his Seniors Nabil Ailabouni Michael Beall Robert Carr Earl Carver Edward Cottle Robert Jones Donald Mahoney Wesley Poling Dean S. Rockwood Gary Taylor Thomas Vandivort Roger Wright Juniors Douglas Gaston Stephen Haigh James Hattum Michael Howard William MacLeay Eric Myers Richard Pankuch Robert Rupp Robert Sholis William Smith George Van Brunt Roy Williams Robert Willis Sophomnres Joseph Agunloye Roger Drake Don Gordon Alvin Philpotts Ralph Roach Lawrence Suglia Dale Wennagel Freshmen Bruce Greuling Charles Levitt William Neale Kraig Noble George Telmanik Gary Wright Richard Wright 0 xv! ,,' H X4 , 5 .,. ,,.. gpg rj 1 iw ysey .2 V .ff 15 - S5 852 .f,.t, i' it I Km 2 55, 3' Ziliitiff- Q,--, 1. f ti fuer in - X H' g '1 Alpha Tau Omega ATO means something different to each of its members. Each would agree, however, that he enjoys the company of his brothers, and it is this enjoyment of friendship that is the crux of fraternity life. Although the atmosphere of ATO has changes radically from the old line fraternity of two generations past--Aachanged toward a more academic atmosphere-Athe pur- pose of the fraternity remains primarily social. During the year we have the usual parties such as our Playboy Formal and Speakeasy. Social involvement includes, of course, other activities. The men involved in intramurals and Varsity sports rolled up enviable records. ATO's working together made the college bowl finals last spring and ranked high in campus scholarship. Also im- portant is the encouragement members of ATO give to men in campus activities. There is ATO leadership in the lnterfraternity Council, ODK, the men's senior leadership honorary, the Tran- script, Community Ambassadors, and most im- portant-Phi Beta Kappa. Where does a group such as ATO Ht into the life of its members? First, it fulfills a need to live and socialize with other people. By associ- ating with others the student will grow in the social dimension as much as he grows academi- cally through his studies. Most important, how- ever, a brother of Alpha Tau Omega may enjoy all the benefits of community life but is still free to conduct his own business and handle his own practical problems. ATO enjoys a unity based upon respect ofthe individual. ,ffm 'Sf if S651 Rffsfgx M f Q my K L . '. Pi , 'fra ' ,jkrfft 1? 49 I ,.- j' i , . , . Beta Theta Pi The oldest fraternity at Ohio Wesleyan, Beta Theta Pi, added another successful year to a long and strong tradition of fraternity. The Beta pledges will remember l968 as the year they joined a brotherhood which stresses individual- ity in the pursuit of excellence and fellowship. Scholarship and fraternal congeniality were the objectives of a pledgeship which began a year of activity in all facets ofcollege living. The year was made interesting through con- tacts in varsity and intramural sports and nu- merous other campus activities. With the utter confusion of the Tom Jones party and the tradi- tional Quo Vadis party, the social calendar left nothing to be desired. These, and other activities of l968eonly outward manifestations of the Beta spirit were all a part of a strong foun- dation of Beta life which promises each brother that the next year will be even better. 254 . we mmm-at A... , if ? rw 4 -ai, i ,,, Campus Cop visits Beta House --l958. early hours of Homecoming. l960 H54 West Lincoln 1956 ,Q 1 'S 4 -'X Seniors Tim Bell Sam Bennett Dave Dawson John Eufinger Martin Haskell Ralph Hoelzer John Johns Jim Kaminsky Joe Miller Wes Robinson Bill Rowland Andy Russell JelT Schnieder Rick Stivers Chuck Underwood Jim Williams Juniors Marc Benton Steve Deuble Bill Haardt Russ Hadley Skip Horner Herb Kinney Ed Kirk Garth Robinson Bob Scandrett Steve Watson Sophomores Buzz Bozell Dean Chimples Scott Cole Ron Conners Rich Everett Rick Hursh Pete Lee J. R. Matthews John Meyer Steve Ruthig Steve Sherwood Ron Snyder Bob Wahl John Willoughby Freshmen Gene Borish Tom Buzzell Bob Clark Steve Coleman Carl Hoar Dave Jackson Jeff Miller Geofl' Ostroth Walt Rohr Brian Bolay Paul Caplan Wayne Clark Stu Clinton Eric Evans Tom Lange Ira Lapides Rich Lerman Wayne Parker Larry Stern Dick Stonberg Gene Tiesler Juniors Jeff Allen .lohn Brant Steve Bricker Harrison Coombs Bill Diem Bob Hyner Dana Jackson Bob Lohr Bill Mesloh Dean Rushmore Jim Whitman Nate Wolinsky Sophomores Steve Bickelhaup Dave Bliwas Paul Cummings John Diem Art Dunlap Dave Levine Ray Luthi Jim Olney Dave Percival John Piastra Bob Pierce Bill Rough Gregg Scott Bob Starck Gerald Walker Tom Wilson Freshmen Bob Murlless Ivan Owen Dave Schwieberg Ken Slavitt Mike Willis Seniors Neil Aring Bob Bachman Harold Banks Pete Blechner ei w ww W 5,f,g1,f4- - Q. 'A .c... . iw i 2 A 9 if--' Q, - 3 li 4, , in 3, , , ,, warg ir, t.f- gf' i I , , an Lively discussion emanates from The Oaks Chi Phi There's a hole in the Hoor in room seven. There's a window box in the president's room. Green grow the rushes. The circle breaksw past-filmed illusion of the ideal. Further backg six cartwheels turnedg Pluggy's Town had mean- ing then for those who laughed and played. Pony dealing memories spun forward toward the blaze. Gentle altered ways of dancing, living, feeling, thinking. But tonight persistence of memory lingersa One is one and all alone and never more shall it be so. They're mending the hole in the floor of room seven. inte, 3 F- .zi Q 'of' , :.. , , .. .ff I 'i'i , . Y L. is . 3 257 Seniom Pete Anderson Wlater Auch Jim Carper Steve Curfman George Ellis Bob Fenning Glen Gordon John Hinton Jon Leibach Keith Locke Ric Patterson Tim Rardin Jim Rector Rick Scheid Keith Walker Bob Winter Juniors Charlie Andrews George Arthur Dick Cromwell Larry Eynon Dave Eyrich Matthew Gates Dan Hall Doug Hoover Lee Keiser JefT MacDonald Mike McCluggage Tim Parker John Phillips Ron Porta John Proctor Doug Regula Gary Robinson Dave Tegrotenhuis Fred Thomas Sophomorex Steve Anderson Doug Callender Jeff Crawford Phil Eide John Flack Mike Holmes Steve Jackson John Kellog Bill Marks Phil McCluggage Jeff McCrone Freshmen Jim Besserglick Gary Bordon Bill Brent Brian Comenski Chris Dutton Bruce Edwards Moro Fleming Dave Fulton Fred Gohmann Tom Hampson Mark Hostetler 258 .5-im Q a 5 frrffvw iw if L 0 K' if 3 H 5 Q up is N. f4 . ,WJ , TQ 1 5- -:P wut-4 r-1:-ig 2-viii 1?fT12f':1541s'!'f ' ' i .2gr,ff112EgqJ.wf-ww,,M -if -lgrw, fi ,,, Q It f fi., - ' me . - t ie, 5 11 it pg 6,9 .5 ,f xg l . r g.. fi fi . P v Dick lnnis Russ Kulow Gill Liepold Kent Ludwig Steve Manning Reed Reigel Ried Schott Rich Smith Doug Thomson John Wineman John Yager 1 A ze uf ir E K . r R- W' ii 'Rv 57 G '41 A bunch ofthe brothers keep in trim on their backyard court. N . Delta Tau Delta Once again the all-around excellence of Delta Tau Delta was reflected in an all-around excellent year. After pledging thirty freshmen, the Delts settled down to typically fine jobs in both varsity sports and l.lVl.'s. Socially, the brothers were as active as ever, with numerous dam parties, open houses, hayrides and formals, capped by the famed Delt Regatta. On top of all this, Delta Tau Delta upheld its position as the number one scholastic fraternity on the Wesleyan campus. Midnight bull sessions, serenades, and friendly East-West discussions of the relative merits of Gary Collins and Homer Jones helped strengthen the already- strong ties of brotherhood at the Shelter. The end of spring term found the brothers bidding a fond farewell to a great bunch of seniors and resolving to make next year even better. Ric U The Winnah! I 1 ,',f' .fr- , 1950 259 Seniors Ken Asher Robert DeVore Gregg Johnson Cliff Mitchell Ken Morris James Rascoe Jeffrey Smith John Thursby Mark Van Bavel Thomas Zachman Juniors William Zaiser David Bowman James Dretler Thomas Eshelman Jeffrey Evans Steven Gross David Lemak William McKnight Dennis Pellegrino Vern Shoup Sophomores Robert Barrett Randy Black Dallas Burton Blaine Byers John Egan John Humphreys Jebb Linch Arthur Linderman James McCall David Moore A 4 E 'l :: it '35- X I s H-ru., -..fi-.gf '- ,, is no 1c,,4,,,, Charles Pfleeger John Sargent Fred Schleeht Frank Traver David Wiechel Kerry Wiener Frexhmerz James Blackstone Thomas Bunce David Garvin William Gleason James Leller John Poinier Gregory Shusta William Vartorella Michael Watkins Charles Wellington 5-1. iw X xiii S i 'Q qv 1 : A l. K , 'N G :ffl e'2 , A J . Q LL A z X J. ttiti 1 B fi Q J lisl ,J r . is . JS1 : K? ' Y ii lvil. 4 'rts t2'i-sW SN A I I '. . . Big Brother Little Brother Banquet l96l ,ffm 1 u A .Q ll 2,1 i - N' L. 8 I' ry, gif l , if 3' cc f 'iii - 3' ink 4 Y :AH R i -,GQ . K I . 4.1 if li ' l S n hi Kappa Sigma Once again Kappa Sigma has upheld its outstanding tradition of scholarship, by capturing the fraternity trophy for the second straight year. The brothers' serious attitude toward academics, however, has certainly not inhibited their extracurricular activities. As its membership grows, so does its variety of campus participation. Whether it be WSLN or ROTC, the Transcript or Le Bijou, drama or musical organizations, varsity or intramural sports, each brother of Kappa Sigma strives to contribute to the university and to the frater- nity. Social activities are certainly not lacking. Contributing to this year's success were barn parties, spaghetti dinners, theme parties, formals, and an open house. Thus through a balance between social events, extracurricular activities, and academic achievement, the brothers of Kappa Sigma have shown that a fraternity can be compatible with the high standards of Ohio Wesleyan University Q Qn-..,-.- 'Se Phi Delta Theta Brotherhood at Ohio Beta of Phi Delta Theta focuses on friendship, sound learning, and rectitude. Since first arriving on Wesleyan's campus over one hundred years ago, Ohio Beta has established a standard of success in all areas of endeavor. Following in this tradition, the present chapter has excelled in leadership, scholarship, and service. Phi's can be found in most campus activities, not as passive partici- pants, but as active principals. Ohio Beta sets as its ideal the pursuit of one's highest possible achievement. The emphasis is on preserving the individuality of each man, while at the same time accepting each on his own merits. To be a Phi is to be an indivi- dual, a close friend, and a brother. At Ohio Beta all this is worked for, not merely desired. l3O North Washington 1955 262 ,fQ???Qf5Q r?'-3l7f.llf :f' 3 1 in A U ,skis ffm rgmiwae wfxitsr '-was f N 5 - at fswmiffff 7 Q23-fiswgigesfislegeef 3.g,gi4,.,,5,,wt,1 A f 5 .. , f 755fIl'1i? ,- 1. k 4, 4 5 19 I ' .I , .. an my -- K ,zl V . r i f J V, ? t f 3' V ZLhL r V . wi v: A 'Ei' , s , -L'- g ,. ,.,, ,. , HP V' ,. l , an l 6 K V Q, , xg f, Q zl- t A ,., K ,L V, VV , A ::v , . I L Larry Bumpus Bill Copeland Greg Ensign Mal Fox Mike Henlke .S'er11'ons' Steve Croll Doug Crosby Phil Cummins Pete DeGreen Doug Dillenbeck Tom Downs Chris Ensign Sid Foster Rick Fraunfelder Jim Jarvis Dave Johnson Doug Maxwell John Moorhead John Owens Juniors Don Ryals Roger Bookwalter Larry Bump Jim Fellabaum Norm Fite Ed Folsom Dave Hall Tom Lindstrom Bill Long Ed Nunnery Tom Palmer Gordon Pettey Tom Poole Dave Queen Mike Righter Tom Rutherford Don Shaw Chuck Tate Jim Templer Barry Wilson Sophomores Greg Barber Jim Bratton Bob Brooks Pete Brown Paul Brubaker Don Bumpus Roger Gould Paul Hershkowitz John Kumm Ali Ladjeviardi Bob McCrea Gary Neidhardt Jay Parr Bob Sells Mark Shipps Gary Smeal Jefl'Tubbs Don Twomey Dar Wales Jim Waller Dave Watts Freshmen Ed Becher Hen ry Hinrichscn Jon Holcomb Chris Loyd Jon Reis Dick Sesler Mike Tharp Sandy Wax Phi Gamma Delta This year the brothers of Phi Gamma Delta once again maintained their status of campus leadership. The Phi Gams upheld their status of excellence in Student Government with Vice President and Treasurer both being elected. Other brothers have been active in SG Commit- tees and IFC, while many responsibly direct various facets of student life. Phi Gams also comprise one-third of the members of Men's Court. At Phi Gamma Delta brotherhood is an im- portant word. It signifies unity and friendship exemplihed through the accomplishments of team effort. The brothers received the ATO Trophy once again, for outststanding social service to the community and also the Oiven Cup for most improved scholarship. The team was also powerful in intramural sports. Phi Gams work hard together and when it is time to relax and have fun, an outstanding social calendar, highlighted by the you have to see it to believe it Fiji Island Party in the spring, permits many memorable occasions. Brotherhood is a difficult feeling to describe. It is an experience founded upon friendship, united by common goals, and remembered through the firm foundations of the past. Diver- sified, active, responsible, and strong, Phi Gamma Delta looks forward to an even brighter future than the successful past, remembering that Friendship is the Sweetest Inf1uence. At Phi Gamma Delta the white star always shines and the wise old owl always has a twinkle in his eye. i rar!! l fm! 'snub V .flank 4: z-v i, I an :ei-. ' .Q . .Af 264 1960 f i 1950 4 A ,- -- 'sa- ,,, , 440' ,jx ,E X.. nil ii kd 1-. as wma' 4:4 4.-X Juniom Dave Bartholo Dan Biello Tom Brownell John Burris Bill Cook Walt Dunlap Art Gibbons Seniors John Adams Clark Baldwin Mike Banzhaf Dave Barton Art Beck Dan Bennington Jim Bonney Bob Brown Tom Carnes Jim Cushing Tom Day Dick Faulkner George Fraunfel Otis Heldman Pat Jones Dave Kelling Jack Lesick Craig Moser Mike Phillips Buzz Smith Mike Smith Tom Tootle Art Vangundy Tom Werlinich lTl21C Chuck Godfrey Charlie Hedric Bill Hoyt Bill Manogg Doug Moore Fenn Pierce Ken Robinson Steve Schaller Jeff Schultz Rick Subel Fred Walker Al Zakel Sophomores Attila Daray Jim Dever Jim Dicker Andy Dudek Chris Hanners Vic Harding Rick Johnston Ross Long Don McKone Rich Patten John Shively Mark Taylor Bill Watkins John Williams Freshmen GeofTBobbitt Bruce Bohen Scott Chaney Dan Dibiasio Jeff Grayson .lim Hittle Randy Jones Vic Joyner Bob Lathrope Nelson Moore Hank Newton Dave Rees Tom Rison JetT Sprink Joe Stiles Chris Trelease k 265 der Seniorx Howard Baker John Bartram Paul Boyd Robert Butchenhart William Grunow Don Hanover Steven Howard Alfred Hsu William Jacobson John Karassik Leonard Kobren Donald Kruttschnitt Hayden Letchworth Frederich Martin Jeff Mensh Thomas Miller James Rubenstein Wesley Spreen Harry Tower Lew Walter Juniors Richard Bassett Stewart Bates Wiley Corl Glenn Ekey Wilson Hartz Thomas Leonard Stephen Lowry Jack Mahan Richard McGarrity Ronald Patterson Alan Rosser Ferdinand Ruple William Rylander Robert Spiker Robert Wheale Walter Whitehouse Robert Wilken Sophomures Edgar Barnes Richard Bourguard Douglas Brown Robert Devoluy Gary Ehrsam James Edwards Charles Ferguson Craig Harding Stephen Jackson Craig Johnson James Marsh William Nix Freshmen James Alford Dan Buckley Earl Carder Steve Cragg Steve Elliot Robert Erickson Em , 'ff-1 ' 'f mt ri, rv..., x 2 . if J as-X Chris Glenney Gary Henry Gary Holtz r snr gf? Gary Komlos James Lips David Meister Bob Pomeroy Roy Pope Lee Roblin Fred Stolle Kirk Winkler Donald Wright IW Q? 7 J ii M 2 E g.i Q k.ff,ifi ..r., 'iilfilisz , , i fi-4' The Phi Psi cannon --1934, ,ff Phi Kappa Psi House unity based on individual diversity accounted for another outstanding year for the brothers of Phi Kappa Psi. Brothers were active in every major sport, defending the W-Clan Trophy for the second straight year. Others served on lVlen's Court, as dorm counselors, as heads of student government committees, in dramatics, Operation Crossroads-Africa, and as class officers. Phi Psi's tradition of fierce competition in l.lVI.'s was again quite evident. Also many brothers attained the Dean's List and the status of University Scholars. A great many community service projects were again organized and expanded to further develop community ties for Phi Kappa Psi. All of this year's activities were accomplished with a fra- ternal unity that is uniquely Phi Kappa Psi. Seniors Bob Amoruso Neil Bersticker Andy Billip Frank Blossom Wes Burlingame Phil Enscoe John Hart f ' -I uv .... i., ,-.iw is J 3? ' ::2r1- , sr .,.5.,, is age Men ofOhio Delta of SAE put their all into fraternity spirit and song. f1950 i sa 5 fm-it ' Joel Hutt Chris Lorish Frank McDaniel Craig Meszaros Jerry Peters Gary Peterson Bruce Shitlier Bob Wellman Juniom Dennis Babcock Bob Badam Rhodes Baker Bob Cliff Paul Cronin Tim Currier Bill Dillon Scott Geller Tim Hart Tom Harh Art Keown Paul King Dan O'Brien Jim Plaisted Don Voelkcr Sopho mares Mike Holden John Morris Jim Shimer John Shimer Chuck Swerz Thad Zolcinski Freshmen Bill Dugan Ken Farrar John Hoyle Steve Kitts Al Mcllvain Karl Schedler Andy Young iii' 'FB' A by it ' 2 rI?XQx: 53' 1 ' ,I 55 Q' X i i Sigma Alpha Epsilon At Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the claim to diver- sity is underwritten by a membership active in all phases of university life. This year saw Sig Alphs on all varsity teams, in academic hono- raries, active in virtually every student organi- zation, and holding such important positions as presidents of both the senior class and student government. A perennial threat in intramurals, Club 23 also found time to maintain its legendary Hair for the socially unique. The controversial first annual submarine race proved a fitting climax to an action-packed social calendar. Not to be overlooked, were the activities of our women's affiliate, the Little Sisters of Minerva. The only group of its kind on campus, our Little Sisses once again helped us brave the long, cold Delaware winter. With the pledging of one of the largest and finest pledge classes in a long proud history, the brothers of SAE look for this once again to be, The Year ofthe Lion. ' 1934 At the wedding ofSAE and Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Thirty Williams Drive has the unique privi- lege of offering to its members variety, responsi- bility, and spirit. At Sigma Chi there is every type of person imaginable. There are student leaders, student athletes, and even a few plain, ordinary students. When one becomes a Sig, he is expected to make individual contributions to Sigma Chi. This may range from making posters for elections to serving the fraternity as the President of the house. Any man for- tunate enough to wear the Sigma Chi pin has a reciprocal responsibility to the fraternity and all its members. Every Sig realizes that what he says or does reflects not only on himself, but also on any other man who wears the White Cross of Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi is not all serious business, however. The main purpose of a fra- ternity is to provide a social life for its mem- bers and what a social life the Sigs have. From T. Cvfs to legal barn parties to dessert parties, Sigma Chi is synonymous with a good time. At any time the house can be changed into a Casino Royale formal or a Viking Party or an open house after Sig Derby Day. When you're a Sigma Chi you can't help but be a diversified individual. From the time when one is a pledge until the reflective moments of Senior Toast one realizes that at Sigma Chi Brotherhood is notjust a wordg it's a way oflife. X. .' .a ' Q ' :WAT-sh-NX X what D 1l.j.5.. N36 Griswold Street, 1957 Sigs take a break to enjoy a friendly game ofpoolf' -f 1959 Q ik i W mx in Me W 151 51 a J ' Q ger'JV.5ilaS'lYi3i23y ' ' - 9ii,lGi:,5T5iV fi A 'i ' www , ':' .. -lf' was.. J' uf? ME K L x i, 3 S f qi QT ,la st 3 ,la 2 6 A Milf 1.5-'fseisiiefxi Fuszfzfilfigzgeixvaiiffzi -W A . .:,hM ,, , J . ,rigi 9' gsfifzezfwgw-saga In Ei.,- S 2 S z: i ?sQgiL: if-' M Si ' sq t E Sf J.. Q -mf 1 .',, i Seniors Bob Allen Jim Anderson Fred Down Larry Fedak Pat Flanagan Rick Gushman Jeff Hamilton Ed Kurrent Rich Levine Don McHenry Steve Mclntire Gary Morrison Al Morrow Bob Roach Steve Schelkun Bruce Smith Tom Trumble Junionv Dick Bird Rick Buckalew Dave Charnes Bill Codinha Bob Craig John Dunzweiler Rick Gallagher Jim Gutowski Dick Holmes Bob Johanson Dave Kozlowski Dick Lord Dave McDaniel Bill Pearce Paul Rugg Jim Saldemarco Don Spencer Clark Sprinkle Dave Vance Larry Vucovich Sophomore.: Paul Bamber Terry Bennet Dave Bernard John Dunn Jerre Grimm Bruce Hopkins Jim Scarfpin Freshmen Greg Barbato Nate Bockbrader Bill Clutterbuck Rob Coad Jeff Coulson John Davison Dave Dybvig Bing Heckman Fritz Henze John Hessenbruck Mark Hopkins , ffl - 'Q 'ME f i ., ' i i-'ii C f 1 1-z , .. -, ,. I I , ,ji - Q ii? , 1 ,is saw 5 - l will 'f i Mg' t . all i W ti, 1, N in ? f Q ' Q , L-'3li3'fi'5i' , . 4'5fiWT 39153253 42 ' , ' 122324 ' 1 it 'iii' ,Ja 3.55: 9 ':s,,. -t . .ggi ii was A F if r ,, ', V Bill Hoy John Lanning Dave Lashey Terry Loboscefski Tom Mulligan Bob Oxley Rick Reahard Gary Ryther Chuck Scaravilli Dan Spencer Tom Stephens John Unpleby Doug West Seniors Robert Brown Jim Bryan Tom Buchert Peter D'Aprix Bill Dennis Jim Jewett Bob Mapes Frank Vasquez Juniors Dean Anson Al Bush Lars Calonius Richard Cassese Paul Counts Rich Cunningham Rick Derrick Clarence Dickerson Paul Doty Ted Gardiner Lou Goldstein Laird Johnson Pete Kakel Q.,ep:.t,f,,.. A 'rv f' 'f :M-1,-i--.. . , . ,,6,, '97?Ei? f Q as s, .1 xsni C ,,.r - :- ,Say ,Z 1. , , 3, ,XV W? 5 3n Sigma Phi Epsilon In 1915, a local fraternity became the Ohio Epsilon chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and for fifty-two years the Sig Eps have made valuable and significant contributions to the life and leadership of Ohio Wesleyan. Maintaining their ideals as an integral part of fraternity life, the Sig Eps have participated in numerous activities. The brothers can be found in Student Government, in athletics, in Scholastic honoraries, in community .service projects, on the Transcript and Le Bijou. In collegiate and intramural athletics, Sig Eps once more proved themselves stili' competitors and good sportsmen. This participation is com- plemented by a strong social program which includes the annual Sig Apel' jungle party and the Queen of Hearts dance. This is the unique brotherhood of which men are made . . . this is the house with the heart ...this is Sigma Phi Epsilon. ,wr .wi , , Y, .-3 1 3' 1 4 S 4 F Ken Kinney Larry Meehan Raymond Miles Steve Smith Allen Snyder Paul Springer William Turner Sophomorer Bruce Bernstein Gregory Crone Richard Frantz John Garnhausen Craig Garver Dan Haskens Tom Hauser Mike Hill Mark Innes Peter Kurko Girard Lynn Glenn Rodman Al Wentworth Freshmen Bradley Bolton Herbert Conner Roger Cowles Bill Czajka Ken Henderson Robert Leach Michael McKillip Michael Murphy Robert Shaw Robert Thompson I9 Seniors Steve Clements William Feldman Mark Gross Roy Kiefer Laurence King Martin Ligocki Dale McCoy Peter Reid Rick Sonneckken Douglas Sutphin James Werbel Juniom Alan Armstrong Jerry Alia Ben Barnes Steve Clay William Dearment Tom Lambert Richard Louely James Malik Robert Marcus Bruce Miller ,.--- 'i H '41 ,pw E All TH ,l Q sw t fi? I F' I E' Tau Kappa Epsilon This past year once again found TKE, the fraternity for life, contributing successfully in every phase of college life. The social atmos- phere of Tau Kappa Epsilon was enhanced by a variety of theme events. A South Sea island party, pledge formal, splash party, pajama party, dam parties, and many dessert parties with sororities occupied the social calendar. In athletics, TKE participated in varsity foot- ball, soccer, swimming, sailing, and track. lt was through intramurals sports, however, that Tekes displayed the true spirit which character- izes their fraternity. TKE I. M. teams placed high in volleyball, basketball, and softball. TKE also places great emphasis on scholarship: one sophomore was initiated into Phi Society, and two upperclassmen were initiated into Phi Alpha Theta history honorary. Tekes also played prominent roles in such campus activities as IFC, student government, WSLN, A Capella Choir, the OWU Jazz Band, and the Glee Club. More important, however, than the trophies, honors, and activities was the prevailing spirit which characterizes the TKE fraternity. From this spirit the greatest rewards in Tau Kappa Epsilon were found, Paul Mulligan Merrill Myers Edward NelT Donald Patterson Bruce Purdy Michael Scadron Byron Stone Donald Terpe Howard Winston David Winters Suphonzrzrax' Jack Bauer Charles Brown Larry Capitini Ronald Chitty Garry Dawley George Duncombe Kim Himmelman Neil Howett William Ireland Ray Jackson Tom Jagger Lloyd Kolokolf Steve Markey Steve Penny Calvin Williams Freshmen Peter Delate Geoffrey Grief Roger Henderson Joel Kent Chester Lehmann I9 Independent Men Senionv Chuck Arn Mitch Bernstein Ed Butcher Rollin Conway Dave Cooper Derek Cross Dave Debusschere Mike Demko Bart Drake Russ Enke Eric Evans Jim Goodman Russ Hackett Ed Heller Ron Kassouf J. T. Kingsley Ken Kloby Pete Kramers Laurent Lecomote Joo-Hui Mah Emit McHafTie Jim McKee Ray Rogers Tom Sanders Scott Sattler Tom Schmick Bob Schneider Mike Sheeny Paul Simmons Joe Sperry Bill Spink Murray Stevens John Stroh Wayne Turney Bob Wright Juniors Bill Allin Howard Austin Bob Beard Jon Berlin Moses Boakai Steve Brattain Don Cummings Ed Dexter Chuck Frey John Hadden Howard Harding Dave Harris Richard Hinkley Bill Jantausch Bill Klay Al Leach John LelT Ken Lesure Larry Levy Phil Lloyd Tom Luce Sam May Jon McGann Dave Morgan Ken Nechitilo Bill Nix Dave Owens Mike Payette ,Ox 'ss Emilia l ,M v.,v ...Q 7 5 3 ik am' ' m,, .- in , J' ' : ... fi 'Vi 4 t! ,, Q l J 'J A -ffflmw 'Z 3 il fl my Q A M 8 .... W , W, ,Q Q x ., 15 K MA! We , Q:-fl L . -5 , - , fr 9 - A' ,.,.:-- Q7 x '? I s. QW, 'Ya- tw, 122 - M 'ff 9 3 Ou 'H tx .464 23: ,Aja K for Rich Shale Bruce Shapiro Bill Silver Kim Slover Tim Smith Scott Stephen George Stricker Bob Talcott Craig Ljrmston Dave Wilcox Soplwmorex Phil Amrein Wayne Bodle Malcolm Cobi Vince Cohen fl Dan Debusschere Even Duncan Carl Frederick Neil Friedman Bob Graham Keith Irish Rich Kilburn Karl Kwivinen Ken Lyles John Marcotte Fred Mower Dave Mussina Larry Nelson David O'Dette Ernest Pokel Tom Riley Dave Rindler Murray Stevens Benjamin Yanga Freshmen Rog Baisden Bob Bell C. J. Benedict Jay Berkowitz Steve Berry Bruce Bigham Russ Broadwell Larry Browne Rich Ebert Norm Foracker Bill Genther Ken Gray Dave Hain Bill Havener Don Helm GeoiTHorner .?l X yer ' ' if? fm-Q Q a i nl ,ravi Chuck Huggard Paul Kramer Bill Larson Conrad Leighton Bill Levine Russ Manthey Don Moman Jim Nelson Forrest Old Dudley Onderdonk Deanne Perkins Fred Pfening Craig Redecker John Reynolds Winston Robinson Norm Scott Chris Sowers Harry Steinberg Vayapurl Subramanian Steve Tannenbaum Steve Tilson Jim Walters Tom White Ned Whitson 277 Q 55 . I n li E ls K ES ,Q , if E 5 A E 4 lr IQ nl A 3 5 5: fs M, ' . , i , SENIGRS I ,H Q John Q. Adams, III. Candace L. Ainsworth Susan E, Allison Grove R. Amos Jane Archibald 280 Shirley A. Adelberger Robert H. Allen Margaret L. Ames Martha M. Amrein Nabil R. Ailabouni Susan Allen Robert C. Amoruso Peter A. Anderson Charles R. Arn Marianne Ashbaugh JOHN Q. ADAMS, III., Zanesville, Ohio, Economicsg Phi Gamma Delta, Graduate Relations Comm. SHIRLEY A. ADELBERGER, Dayton, Ohio, Political Scienceg Chi Omega, Band 125, YWCA 11-45, Red Cross 11-45, WRA11-45, 1949. NABIL R. AILABOUNI, Nazareth, Israel, Mathemat- ics, Alpha Tau Omega, I.R.C. 135, ISA 11-45. CANDACE L. AINSWORTH, Newington, Connecticut, Pre-M-ed, Phi Society 125, YWCA 11,2,45, Childrenls Home Comm. 11,25, Community Center Comm. 1l,2,45, Methodist Student Movement 11,25, Junior Year in Beirut, ISA 145. ROBERT H. ALLEN, Rochester, New York, Pre- Dentalg Sigma Chi, Circle K 12-45, Pres. 145, Varsity Swimming 1l,25. SUSAN ALLEN, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey, Hu- manities, Pi Beta Phi, Standards Rep. 125, Arrowboard 125, Censor 135, AWS Standards Board 125, Sailing Club1l5. SUSAN E. ALLISON, New Canaan, Psychology, Psi Chi 13,45, Pres. 145, AWS Social Comm. 115, YWCA 11-45, Liberty Center tutoring 11-35, Chil- dren's Home tutoring 135. MARGARET L. AMES, Massapequa, New York, Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Art Chmn. 125, Rush Chmn. 135, Chaplain 145, Bishop Boosters 11-35, AWS Social Comm. 11,25, Study Social Chmn. 125, SEA 13,45, Senior Ad. 145, Senior Responsibilities Board 145, Senior Class Planning Comm. 145, Little Sisters of Minerva 145. ROBERT C. AMORUSO, Clifton, New Jersey, Pre- Medg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House Council, Secretary, P.R. Chmn., Red Cross, Football, Senior Class Pres. GROVE R. AMOS, St. Clairsville, Ohio, Business Ad- ministration, Phi Gamma Delta, YMCA 115, Business Club 12-45, LRC 145, 1949. ' MARTHA M. AMREIN, Simsbury, Connecticut, Musicg Mu Phi Epsilon 13,45, Vice Pres. 145, AWS Food Comm. 125, Symphony Orchestra 11-45, Senior Show 1orchestra5 11-35. PETER A. ANDERSON, Noank, Connecticut, Zoology, Delta Tau Delta, Rush Chmn. 135, Student Gov't. Pub- licity Comm. 125. JANE ARCHIBALD, Ashland, Massachusetts, English, Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Comm. 11-45, Editor 145, Transcript. CHARLES R. ARN, Rochester, New York, Fine Arts, Sailing Club 11,25, Junior Year in Japan. MARIANNE ASHBAUGH, Rochester, New York, Mathematicsg Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer 13,45, Trans- portation Comm. 125, t'The Physicistsw crew 135, Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feeling So Bad,' crew head, t'Antigone,' crew head 145, Wesleyan Player, YWCA 125. Connecticut, KENNETH D. ASHER, Bay Village, Ohio, Zoology, Kappa Sigma, Intramural Chmn. 123, Guard 12-43, Phi Society 123, Dean's List 12-43, Methodist Scholarship winner13,43. WALTER E. AUCH, JR., Greenwich, Connecticut, History, Delta Tau Delta, Alumni Relations Chmn. 133, Rush Chmn. 143, Pledge Training Comm. 13,43, Transcript 123, SG Social Comm. 113, Circle K 123, La- Crosse. ROBERT M. BACHMAN, Radnor, Pennsylvania, English, Chi Phi, Sergeant-at-Arms 113, Secretary 123, Vice Pres. 12,33, Pres. 13,43, FPA Rep. on IFC Exec. Council 13,43, Varsity Lacrosse 11 ,23. MILDRED D. BAIR, West Haven, Connecticut, Fine Arts, Dramatics: 1949. HOWARD A. BAKER, JR., Palatine, Illinois, Econom- ics, Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary, Alumni Chmn., Phi So- ciety 123, Economic Departmental Fellow 143, Bishop Boosters 12,33,'Special Days Comm. 113, Dorm Counselor 143. CLARKE F. BALDWIN, Adrian, Michigan, Political Scienceg Phi Gamma Delta, Thompson Pres. 113. HAROLD D. BANKS, JR., New City, New York, Chemistry, Chi Phi, Arnold Air Society 113, Outstanding ASI Cadet for Corps Activities 123, Distinguished AF Cadet 133, Bishopls Watch Drill Team 12-43, Operation Odicer 133, Executive Olliicer 143, Cadet Group Informa- tion OfTicer133, Cadet Group Operations OfIicer143. MICHAEL A. BANZHAF, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, English, Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chmn. 133, President 143, SG Social Comm. 1l,23, Glee Club 113, Wrestling 113, W-clan 11-43. KATHY BARDONE, Prairie Village, Kansas, French, Pi Beta Phi, House Chman., Senior Ad 143, SG Publi- city Comm. 1l,23, Poster Chmn. 133, AWS Social Comm. 1l,23. MICHAEL BARNES, Forest Hills Gardens, New York, Economies, Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary, Varsity Soccer Cll- DAVID R. BARTON, Ashland, Ohio, Zoologyg Phi Gam- ma Delta, House Manager, Float Chmn., Insight 12,33. JOHN C. BARTRAM, Marion, Ohio, Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, Governing Comm. 11-43, Alumni Chmn. 12,33, Treasurer 143, Bishop Boosters 11-33, Soccer Mana- ger12,33. PHILIP L. BEACH, Seville, Ohio, Personnel, Sigma Phi Epsilon, President 133, Vice-President 133, Transcript 113, YWCA 113, Red Cross 133, Business Club 143, Foot- ball 113, Century Club 11 ,23, 1949. MICHAEL E. BEALL, Jamestown, North Dakota, Pre- Medg Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Sentinel 123, Editor of Fraternity Newsletter 123, Student Senator 12,33, Orchestra 11-43, Senior Show 123, Circle K 11,233 Red Cross Swimming 123, Intramurals 11-43. ANN J. BEAR, Alexandria, Virginia, Elementary Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Public Relations Chmn., Angel Flight 12-43, Drill Team 123, Student Senate 123, Bishop Boosters 11-33, Secretary 123, Monnett Weekend Comm. 123, Upward Bound, SEA 12,43, Tennis Team 133, Freshman Camp Counselor 123. Kenneth D. Asher Mildred D. Bair Harold D. Banks Michael Barnes i::,'iii' : E :' A fi Philip L. Beach Walter E. Auch Howard A. Baker Michael A. Banzhaf David R. Barton Michael E. Beall Robert M. Bachman Clarke F. Baldwin Kathy Bardone John C. Bartram Ann J, Bear 281 ARTHUR T. BECK, Danbury, Connecticut, Economics: Phi Gamma Delta. CAROL A. BECKER, Altamont, New York, Elemen- tary Education, YWCA 123, SEA 11-43, ISA 12-43, Bogota, Columbia 123. THOMAS A. BELL, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Econom- ics, Spanish, Beta Theta Pi, ISA 11-43, Varsity Soccer 11-43, Tri-Captain 143, All NCAA 123, All Ohio 133, All Midwest 133. ARTHUR A. BELT, Baltimore, Maryland, Physical Education, Phi Delta Theta, W-Clan, Football 11-43, 1934. JUDITH P. BENNETT, Sunbury, Massachusetts, Home Economies, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Little Sisters of Minerva 143, Home Economics Club. SAMUEL E. BENNETT, Julian, California, German, Beta Theta Pi, Junior Year in Munich. DANIEL B. BENNINGTON, Worthington, Ohio, Economies, Phi Gamma Delta, Service Chmn. 133, Cor- responding Secretary 143, Red Cross 133, Blood Drive Chmn. 143, Wrestling 1l,23, Student Counselor 133. MITCHELL H. BERNSTEIN, Havertown, Pennsylvan- ia, German, Mathematics, Psycholog-v,' Pi Lambda Phi, Treas. 12,33, Social Chmn. 123, Varsity Band 11-43, Con- cert Band 11-43, Orchestra 113, Sound Effects: A Man For All Seasons 123, The Pigeon 123, The Mouse- trap 123, Chess Club 143. LEE-ELLEN BILLINGS, Worthington, Ohio, Mathe- mazicsg Varsity Band 113, Concert Band 11,231 Tutor 133: SEA 143, Sailing Club 113. BEVERLY J. BINTZER, Pasadena, California, French, Achievement Scholar 113, University Scholar 12,43, Mor- tar Board 143, Le Bijou 123, SG Publicity Comm. 113, IRC 143, Junior Year in Strasbourg, France. D. GAVIN BLACK, Dearborn, Michigan, Elementary Eduealiong Zeta Tau Alpha, Standards Chmn. 133, Float Chmn. 133, Monnett Social Comm. 1l,23, Sailing Club 113. EMILY A. BLACK, Aurora, Indiana, French: Chi Ome- ga, Orchesis133, YWCA, 1934. PETER N. BLECKNER, Malverne, New York, History, Chi Phi, IM Chmn. 12,33, Pledge Chmn. 133, Sergeant- at-Arms 123, IFC IM Chmn. 13,43, Alternate Student Senator 12,33, Pre-Law Club 12,33, Football 113. BARBARA BLOWERS, Lyndhurst, Ohio, Fine Arts, Delta Phi Delta 133, Humanities Award 12nd prize3 133, Stuy Publicity 133, YWCA 113, Red Cross 113, Orchesis. ELAINE K. BOLZ, Cleveland, Ohio: Fine Arts, Gamma Phi Beta, Historian 113, Standards Board 123, Art Chmn. 133, Dolphins 11 ,23. 282 Arthur T. Beck Arthur A. Belt Daniel B. Bennington ill Beverly J. Bintzer Peter N. Bleckner Carol A. Becker Judith P. Bennett Mitchell H. Bernstein D. Gavin Black Barbara Blowers Thomas A. Bell Sanuel E. Bennett Lee-Ellen Billings Emily A. Black Elaine K. Bolz James K. Bonney Linda Brown Elizabeth A. Buchanan Suzanne Burrell Claire L. Buttle Paul M. Boyd Morris G. Brown Thomas R. Buchert ifif' R. Craig Butchenhart William J. Byrne Susan J. Brooks Robert A. Brown Miriam L. Budden Edwin G. Butcher Elaine Campbell JAMES K. BONNEY, Falls Church, Virginia, English: Phi Gamma Delta, Transcript 1l,23, SG Election Comm. 123, Senate-Gifts Fund Drive Chmn. 123, Freshmen Camp Counselor 123, Transportation Chmn. 133, The King and I 133. PAUL M. BOYD, Interlaken, New Jersey, History, Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Swimming 11-43, Dorm Counselor 143,W-Clan. SUSAN J. BROOKS, Holland, Michigan, Botanyp Gamma Phi Beta, National Convention Delegate 133, Rush Chmn. 12,33, Little Sisters of Minerva 13,43, Pres. 143, Swim Team 113. LINDA BROWN, Upper St. Clair, Pennsylvania, Applied Sociologyg Deta Gamma, Special Days Comm. 133, Red Cross Scioto Village Co-Chmn. 143, TICO Comm. 143, YWCA tutor 133. MORRIS G. BROWN, Chattanooga, Tennessee, History, Delta Tau Delta, W-Clan, Golf13,43, 1938. ROBERT A. BROWN, Baltimore, Maryland, History, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bishop Boosters 113, Freshman Play 113, Shakespeare Play 123, Bye Bye Birdie 1in Hawaii3 133, East-West Center Grantee 133, American Cultural Show Organizing Comm. ELIZABETH A. BUCHANAN, St. Marys, Ohio, Philosophy, Phi Society 123, Undergraduate Fellow 143. THOMAS R. BUCHERT, Middletown, Ohio, Econom- icsg Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recorder, IM: Basketball, Baseball, Bowling, Golf. MIRIAM L. BUDDEN, Lakewood, Ohio, Business Aa'ministrati0n,' Delta Delta Delta, Singer's Club, Wo- men's Glee Club, Bible Club, YWCA, 1934. SUZANNE BURRELL, Rochester, New York, Fine Artsg Kappa Alpha Theta, Marshall 143, FIJI Norris Pig Dinner Queen 133, Winter Homecoming Court 133, SG Social Comm. 11,23, Dolphins 113, Fresh- man Camp Counselor 123, Counselor Trainer 123, Ass't. Director 133. R. CRAIG BUTCHENHART, Lafayette Hill, Pennsyl- vania, Chemistry-Commerce, Economicsg Phi Kappa Psi, Pres. 13,43, Governing Comm. 12,3,43, Elections Comm. 11,2,33, Chmn. 133, Varsity Tennis 113, Williams Cam- pus Comm. 143, Freshman Camp Counselor 143. EDWIN G. BUTCHER, Delaware, Ohio, Economics' WSLN12,33, Circle K 13,43. CLAIRE L. BUTTLE, Martinsville, New Jersey, Classics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Archivist, Dolphins. WILLIAM J. BYRNE, Cleveland, Ohio, Pre-Med, Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer 133, Rush Chmn. 133, IFC: Treas. 133, Administrative Vice Pres. 143, Omicron Delta Kappa 13,43, Student Justice, Men's Court 13,43, Freshman Camp 123, President's Comm. to study Student Life 143, Varsity Baseball 11-43. ELAINE CAMPBELL, Delaware, Ohio, German,- Sailing Club 11 ,23. 283 W . Paul L. Caplan Thomas J. Carnes James C. Carper Patricia G. Carr Robert K. Carr Earl C. Carver John P. Cerasaro Holly Chalier Evie J. Chimples Connie S. Clark Elizabeth Clark Wayne W. Clark Stephen D. Clements Lyle J. Clevenger Stuart K. Clinton 284 PAUL L. CAPLAN, Leominster, Massachusetts, Economics, Chi Phi, Bishop's Watch 11-43. THOMAS J. CARNES, Ravenna, Ohio, Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, W-Clan, Varsity Basketball 11-43, Captain 143, Dorm Counselor 13,43. JAMES C. CARPER, Leawood, Kansas, History, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, SEA: Varsity Track 113, Intramurals 11-43. PATRICIA G. CARR, Cincinnati, Ohio, Botany, Le BUOu 13,43, YWCA Tutorial 11-33, English Writer's Club1l,23. ROBERT K. CARR, Brockton, Massachusetts, Speech, Alpha Tau Omega, WSLN 13,43, Traffic Director 143, Transcript 133, SG Social Comm. 123, Treas. 123, Choir 11-43, Welch Food Comm. 133. EARL C. CARVER, JR. Glenside, Pennsylvania, Ge- ography, Alpha Tau Omega, Officer 12,33, Pi Delta Epsilon, Transcript, Advertising Manager 143, Concert Band 113, OWU Jazz Band 11-33, Intramurals, AFROTC. JOHN P. CERASARO, Kingston, New York, Geology, Sigma Chi, Football 12,33, 1949. HOLLY CHAFFER, Fairfield, Connecticut, Speechg Delta Delta Delta, Songleader 133, The Pigeon 123, Cyrano de Bergerac 133, Delaware Speech and Hearing Clinic 143, Community Ambassador Comm. 11-43. EVIE J. CHIMPLES, Lyndhurst, Ohio, Spanish, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Bishop Boosters 113, University of Vienna 133. CONNIE S. CLARK, Wilton, Connecticut, Elementary Education, Delta Gamma 11-33, Epsilon Sigma, Dorm House Council 123, SEA 143, Winter Quarter in Mexico 133. ELIZABETH CLARK, Dayton, Ohio, Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society, Home Economics Club, 1934. WAYNE W. CLARK, Hamden, Connecticut, Politics and Governmentg Student Senate, Pres. Pro Tem., SG Elections Comm., Vice-Chmn. STEPHEN D. CLEMENTS, New Martinsville, West Virginia, Mathematics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Undergraduate Fellow 13,43, Phi Society, Rhom- boid 12,33, T.V. Club 12-43. LYLE J. CLEVENGER, JR. Satellite Beach, Florida, German, Arnold Air Society 123, A Man For All Seasons 123, ROTC 11,23, Drill Team 113, Drill Meet Project Officer 123, College Ass't., William Street Methodist Church 13,43. STUART K. CLINTON, East Cleveland, Ohio, Psy- chology, Chi Phi. r ' JULIE M. COLLINS, Villanova, Pennsylvania, Ele- mentary Educationg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chmn. 131, Special Days Comm. 111, AWS Executive Council, Freshman Rep. 111, Angel Flight 1l,21, Christian Science College Organization, Vice-Pres. 121, Pres. 141. BARBARA S. COMBS, South Lebanon, Ohio, Math, Englishg Achievement Scholar, University Scholar, Phi Society, Pi Mu Epsilon, Upward Bound Tutoring 131, Resident Ass't. 13,41. PAUL B. CONAWAY, Chillicothe, Ohio, Political Science, Alpha Sigma Phi, International Relations Club, YMCA: Orchestra 11,21, Transcript 111, Freshman Players, Wesleyan Players, Interfraternity Council, 1935. ROLLIN A. CONWAY, East Liverpool, Ohio, Psy- chology. DAVID W. COOPER, White Plains, New York, Poli- tics and Governn1ent,'Wiant House Host. DONALD A. COOPER, Columbus, Ohio, Elementary Educationg Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Baseball 111. EDWARD S. COTTLE, Highland Park, New Jersey, Music, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Epsilon, Concert Band 11-41, Symphony Orchestra 11-41, OWU Jazz Band 11-41, Senior Show Band 11-41. SARAH A. COUCH, Cincinnati, Ohio, Speech, Pi Beta Phi, Foods Chmn., Activities Chmn. 12-41, Theta Alpha Phi 131, A Cappella Choir 11-41, Wesleyan Players 12-41, The Torchbearersn 111, Breath of Spring 121, The Merry Wives of Windosr 131, An- tigone 141, Senior Responsibilities Board 141, Variety Show 12,31, Senior Show 141, Co-director. CAROL M. COVENTRY, Sylvania, Ohio, French, Delta Gamma 11-31, Social Chmn. 131, Epsilon Sigma 12-41. CAROL L. CRAIN, Kenilworth, Illinois, Psychology, Le Bijou 131, Freshman Camp Food Comm. 141, Dining Comm. 141, Sec.-Treas. Franklin House 121. MARY A. CREAGER, Dayton, Ohio, French and English, Alpha Xi Delta, Senior Adviser, Le Bijou, Women's Business Manager, Press Club, Bible Club, Sociology Club, YWCA, Century Club, 1938. CAROLE J. CROSBY, Delaware, Ohio, Historyg Phi Alpha Theta 131, University Scholar 121, YWCA Tu- torial Program 131. DOUGLAS H. CROSBY, New York, New York, Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Track 11-41, Most Improved Trackman 121, Most Valuable Trackman 131, Senior Class Gift Fund Chmn. 141. DEREK B. CROSS, Greensburg, Pennsylvania, Psy- chology, Pi Lambda Phi, Treas. 111, House Manager 121, Social Chmn. 131, Pres. 12,31, WSLN 1l,21, Merry Wives of Windsor 131, Red Cross 11,211 Young Republicans 111: AFROTC Air Police, Commander 13,41. MARY K. CRYER, Toledo, Ohio, Religiong Convo- cation Comm. 121, Residence Hall Comm. 131, Monnett Weekend Steering Comm. 131, Women Chorale 111, Choir 12-41, Red Cross 13,41, YWCA, Libery Center 11-31, Tutoring 121, Senior Advisor. Julie M, Collins Barbara S. Combs Rollin A. Conway David W. Cooper Edward S. Cottle Sarah A. Couch Carol L. Crain Mary A,Creager Douglas H. Crosby D'-Trek B- CFOSS Paul B. Conaway Donald A. Cooper Carol M. Coventry Carole J. Crosby Mary K. Cryer 285 PHILIP A. CUMMINS, Marion, Ohio, Economics, Phi Delta Theta. GRACE L. CUNNINGHAM, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Business Administration, Kappa Delta Pi, Business Administration Club, YWCA Cabinet, 1938. STEPHEN A. CURFMAN, Montgomery, Ohio, Economics, Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Class Pres. 115, Rush Chmn. 135, Alumni Relations 145, IFC Publica- tions 125, Chmn. 135, Student Senate 1l,25, Swimming 1l,2,45, W-Clan 11-45, Treas. 145, Dorm Counselor 145, Corridor Rpe. 115. JAMES B. CUSHING, Hinsdale, Illinois, Psychology, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon 13,45, Photography Director 135, Publications Board 135 WSLN, Sports Show 115, SG Social Comm. 11-45, Chmn. 135, Vice- Pres. 145, Appeals Comm. 145, Cave Comm. 1l,25, Senior Show 125, Freshman Camp, Recreation Director 125, Program Director 135. JENNIFER L. CUTTER, Winnetka, Illinois, Psycholo- gy, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer 115, Vice- Pres. 115, Women's Chorale 12,35. CATHY CZARNIAK, Westfield, New Jersey, Bacteri- ology, Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Chmn. 135, Pres. 145, Panhellenic 145, Student Senate Rep. 125, Dorm Sec. 135. LAWRENCE L. D'AMATO, Bayside, New York, Economics, Alpha Sigma Phi, SG Social Comm. 115, Student Senate 125, Dorm Counselor 13,45, IFC Treasur- er's Comm. Chmn. 135, Freshman Camp Counselor 125. PETER H. D'APRIX, Surrey, England, Journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Transcript, Le BUou. DEANNA R. DAVIS, Deerfield, Illinois, Speech, Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Class Treas., Publicity Chmn. 145, Women's Chorale 1l,25, A Cappella Choir 13,45, Wesleyan Players 11-45, The Torchbearersi' 115, The Physicists 135, YWCA 11-45, Country Home Comm. Chmn. 12,35, YWCA Cabinet 12,35, SEA 11-45. EDGAR C. DAVIS, Dover, Ohio, General, Phi Kappa Psi, Basketball, 1938. DAVID P. DAWSON, JR., Northville, Michigan, His- tory, Beta Theta Pi, Social Chmn. 12-45, Historian 125, IFC Public Relations Comm. 135, SG Publicity Comm. 1l,25, Sub Comm. Chmn. 125, SG Elections Comm. 1l,25, Freshman Camp Counselor 125, Dorm Treas.115, Dorm Rep. 115. THOMAS R. DAY, Canheld, Ohio: Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Ass't. Rush Chmn., Social Comm., Social Service Comm., Freshman Camp Counselor, Thrust for Fultillment Comm., Freshman Camp Planning Comm., JV Lacrosse. MATTHEW DAYNARD, Hartsdale, New York, Economics, Alpha Sigma Phi, Prudential Comm. 125, Ass't Treas. 12,35, Treas. 13,45, IFC Treas. Comm. 13,45, Psi Chi 13,45, Bishop Boosters 11-35. SUSAN E. DEAL, North Chicago, Illinois, Psychology, Delta Delta Delta, Recommendations Chmn. 145, AWS Social Comm. 1l,25, Little Sisters of Minerva 145, SEA 145, Monnett Weekend Comm. 115. MARGARET DEATHERAGE, Columbus, Ohio, Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Editor 135, Corresponding Sec. 145, Cave Comm. 13,45, Aca- demic Affairs 115, Red Cross Swim Instructor for Scouts, SEA 12-45, Dolphins 115. Phillip A. Cummins Grace L.Cunningham James B. Cushing Jennifer L. Cutter Lawrence L. D'Amato Peter H. D'Aprix Edgar C. Davis David P. Dawson, Jr. Matthew Daynard Susan E. Deal Stephen A. Curfman Cathy Czarniak Deanna R. Davis Thomas R. Day M argaret Deatherage David Debusschere Robert L. Devore Lenore E. Dixon Barton S. Drake Margaret L. Easton Peter H. Degreen Douglas F. Dillenbeck John F. Down Douglass L. Dupee Karen Eberle Patricia M. Denny Kent F. Dillon Thomas S. Downs Charlene M. Dwyer i George M. Ellis DAVID DEBUSSCHERE, Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, Economics, Humanities, Varsity Swimming 115, Uni- versity of Sheffield, England 135. PETER H.. DEGREEN, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Pre- Medg Phi Delta Theta, Chi Gamma Nu 13,45. PATRICIA M. DENNY, Chevy Chase, Maryland, Humanities, Theta Alpha Phi 12-45, Vice-Pres. 145, Wesleyan Players 12-45, The Pigeon 125, Romeo and Julietu 125, A Man For All Seasons 125, The Physicists 135, The King and IP 135, Antigone', 145, Co-Director, Senior Show 145, Upward Bound Staff, Forum Student Ass't. 145. ROBERT L. DEVORE, Akron, Ohio, Physics, Economics, Kappa Sigma, Ass't Sec. 115, Sec. 125, Kitchen Steward 135, Treas. 13,45. DOUGLAS F. DILLENBECK, Angola, New York, Economics, Phi Delta Theta. KENT F. DILLON, Bellevue, Ohio, Business Adminis- tration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC 145, Senior Prom Comm., Comm. of 88 1l,3,45, Red Circle 12,35, YMCA, 1935. LENORE E. DIXON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Ger- many Alpha Delta Pi, Guard 125, Songleader 1l,25, Monnett Weekend Comm. 15, Austin Hall Social Comm. 125, Canterbury Club 1l,25, WRA Sporthead 135, Intramural Sports 1l,25, Sunday School Teacher 12-45, Upward Bound Tutor 145. JOHN F. DOWN, Newtown Sayare, Pennsylvania, Political Scienceg Sigma Chi, Sec. 13,45, IM Chmn. 135, Arnold Air Society 13,45, Operations Officer 13,45, Outstanding Cadet 125, Student Gift Fund Comm. 125, W-Clan 11-45, Varsity Swimming 11-45, co-cpatain 145, All-American 13,45, Most-Improved 135. THOMAS S. DOWNS, Mansfield, Ohio, Physical Education, Phi Delta Theta, IM Director 13,45, Social Comm. 13,45, Lacrosse Trainer 135. BARTON S. DRAKE, Amherst, Massachusetts, Physica1Education,' Football 11-45, W-Clan 11-45. DOUGLASS L. DUPEE, Cincinnati, Ohio, Child Development, Kappa Alpha Theta, Ass,t Pledge Trainer 135, Ellience Vice-Pres. 145, Senior Rep 145, Election Campaign 13,45, Bijou Court 135, Little Brown Jug Queen 145, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 13,45. CHARLENE M. DWYER, Pennsville, New Jersey, Politics and Government, National Methodist Scholar Monnett 13,45, Washington Semester Program 135, Hall Social Comm. 135, Monnett Weekend Program Comm. 125, Swimming 1l,25, Basketball 1l,2,45. MARGARET L. EASTON, Toledo, Ohio, Physical Educationp Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Pi Epsilon, Orchesis, Twin W.: Swimmers's Club, 1934. KAREN EBERLE, Garden City, New York, Spanish, Phi Society 125, AWS Publicity Comm. 115, AME Church Choir 1l,25, TICO 1l,25, Circulo Hispanico, Pres. 145, International Students Association 1l,2,35, Junior year in Madrid, Spani. GEORGE M. ELLIS, Columbus, Ohio, Politics and Governmentg Delta Tau Delta, Basketball 11 ,25. 287 Susan D. Ellis Majorie E. Elston Russell J. Enke Philip H. Enscoe Jane L. Ewing Kathleen A. Fedor Robert L. Fenning 288 Christopher W. Ensign Eric G. Evans J. Richard Faulkner Laurence S. Fedak Elizabeth L. Feigenbutz William Feldman Nancy L. Ferris Sheryl L. Firke SUSAN D. ELLIS, Haverford, Pennsylvania, Frenchg Delta Delta Delta. MAJORIE E. ELSTON, Schenectady, New York, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma, Float Chmn. 125, Rush Parties Chmn. 135, Pledge Trainer 145, Delta Phi Delta 13,45, Sec. 135, V.-Pres.145. RUSSELL J. ENKE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Zoology,- Men's Glee Club 11-45, Libr. 125, V-Pres. 13,45. PHILIP H. ENSCOE, Port Washington, New York, English, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rec. Sec. 145, The Monkey's Paw 115, Lacross115, Man. 125. CHRISTOPHER W. ENSIGN, Cleveland, Ohio, Economies, Phi Delta Theta, House Man. 125, IFC 115, Golf1l,3,45. ERIC G. EVANS, Cortland, New York, Eeonomicsg WSLN11-45. JANE L. EWING, Lakewood, Ohio, English, Pi Beta Phi, Freshman Bible Club, Phi Society, YWCA, 1938. 1938. J. RICHARD FAULKNER, Sidney, Ohio, Hiszoryg Phi Gamma Delta, Initiation Chmn. 125, Ass't. Pledge Trainer 135, Young Republicans 11,25, Football 11-45, Lacrosse 12-45, W-Clan 11-45, V-Pres. 145. LAURENCE S. FEDAK, Seven Hills, Ohio, Economies,- Sigma Chi, House Man. 125, Treas. 13,45, Distinguished Military Cadet 145, Arnold Air Soc. 13,45, Compt. 145, Academic Affairs Comm., Football 11-45. KATHLEEN A. FEDOR, Summit, New Jersey, Sociol- ogy, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Service Chmn. 145, Student Government Social Comm. 145, Liberty Center 135. ELIZABETH L. FEIGENBUTZ, Cleveland, Ohio, English Liz, Story-Tellers League, 1928. WILLIAM FELDMAN, Baltimore, Maryland, History, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Alpha Theta 13,45, Treas. 145, Student Government Convocation Comm. 11-35. ROBERT L. FENNING, Coshocton, Ohio, Econornicsg Delta Tau Delta, Transcript Advertising Man. 125, Stu- dent Government, Chapel Comm. 115, Insighz Advertis- ing Dir. 125, Crosscountry 135, Golf 12-45, AFRTOC 13,45, Arnold Air Soc. 13,45, Liaison O1Ticer145. NANCY L. FERRIS, Mansfield, Ohio, Child Develop- rnenzg Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chmn. 125, Activities Chmn. 135, Student Government, Social Comm. 11,25, Election Skits 11-35, Dolphins 115, Angel Flight 125, Le Bijou Queen 135, Homecoming Queen 145, Brown Jug Queen 145. SHERYL L. FIRKE, Akron, Ohio, Home Economies: Methodist Scholarship, Student Government Sec. 145, Appeals Comm. 145, Academic Affairs Chmn. 135, Social Comm. Sec. 1l,25, Elections Comm. 135, Dorm Social Chmn. 12,35, House Council 12,35, Theta Alpha Phi 115, Freshman Play 115, The Lark 115, YWCA 11,25, Home Economics Club 12-45, Faculty-Student Comm. on Academic Allairs 125, Co-Chmn. of GLCA Confer- ence on Southeast Asia 135, Ad-Hoc Chapel Comm. 135, Freshman Camp Planning Comm. 13,45. EDWIN W. FISHER, Gloversville, New York, Econom- ics, Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramural Chmn., Prudential Comm., Arnold Air Society 13,45, Freshman Camp Counse- lor. MICHAEL A. FLACK, Maumee, Ohio, History, Eco- nomics, Delta Tau Delta, Scholarship Chmn., Corre- sponding Sec., IFC Pub1ication's Comm. 125, Phi Soci- ety 125, Phi Beta Kappa 13,45, Undergraduate Fellow 13,45, Phi Alpha Theta 12-45, Pres. 145, Pipeline 125. PATRICK M. FLANAGAN, Brecksville, Ohio, Politics and Government, Sigma Chi, Ass't. Social Chmn. 13,45, W-Clan 11-45, Bishop Boosters 145, Football 11-45. CATHERINE L. FLENNER, Bellville, Ohio, Music Ea'- ucationg Alpha Xi Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon 115, Le Bijou 1l,25, Campus Chest 125, Acapella Choir 11-45, Madri- gals 13,45, Varsity Band 135, Amahl and the Night Visi- tors 115, Senior Show 1l,35, Children's Concerts 135, Resident Assistant 145, Alternate Senior Advisor 145. ROGER B. FOHL, Brookville, New York, Economics, Alpha Sigma Phi, V.Pres. 145. EDWIN C. FORD, Conneaut, Ohio, Political Science,- Alpha Sigma Phi, Transcript 1l,25, Class Baseball 115, 1928. REBECCA J. FORSYTHE, Lyndhurst, Ohio, English, Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer 135, Songleader 145, Pi Delta Epsilon 125, Transcript 125, Campus Chest Comm. 115, AWS Publicity Comm. 115, Freshman Camp Coun- selor 12,35, SEA 145, Homecoming Court 145, Sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta 145. SIDNEY C. FOSTER, Akron, Ohio, Pre-Medical, Phi Delta Theta, Circle K 1l,25, W-Clan 11-45, Swimming 11,3,45, Soccer 12,35. RICHARD D. FRAUNFELDER, Lakewood, Ohio, Pre- medicalg Phi Delta Theta, House Man. 13,45, Pledge Trainer 145. SUZANN C. FREY, Springdale, Connecticut, History, Phi Society 125, Phi Alpha Theta 12-45, University Scholar 12-45, Phi Beta Kappa Award 125, Claa Prize-Moral Phi- losophy 135, International Relations Comm. 12,45, YWCA 115, Angel Flight 125, International Student Association 12,45, CIRUNA 145, Junior year at University of Aber- deen. KARL R. FRITZ, Mansfield, Ohio, Business Administra- tion, Phi Delta Theta, Mirror StafT 135, 1928. M. KATHERINE FROMM, Chillicothe, Ohio, Germany Chi Omega, Chapter Correspondent 135, Panhellenic, Al- pha Delta Pi Rush 125, Corridor Representative, Women's Chorale 11-35, Summer in Salzburg with Cultural Studies Academy 135. BARBARA FRY, Delaware, Ohio, Music Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon 115, Pres. 145, Tau Beta Sigma 115, Undergraduate Fellow 145, Women's Chorale 115, Choir 125, Band 11,25, Orchestra 12-45, Orchestra for Fiore1la , Camelot , and The King and I . MICHELE L. FRY, West Richfield, Ohio, Cothing and Business, Alpha Xi Delta, Quill Board Chmn., Home Economics Club 11,25, French Club 115, French House 115- FRANCES A. GALLO, East Liverpool, Ohio, Sociology: Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Sec., Ritual Chmn., Pledge Train- er, Theta Alpha Pi 145, AWS Social Comm. 12,35, Wesley- an Players 13,45, Red Cross, Unit Chmn. 145, Children's Home Tutoring 11-35, Senior Advisor 145, Monnett Week- End Steering Comm. 135, Dad's Day Variety Show 12,35. Edwin W. Fisher Michael A. Flack Catherine L, Flenner Roger B. Fohl Rebecca J. Forsythe Sidney C. Foster Ri Patrick M. Flanagan Edwin C. Ford Chard D. Fraunfelder Suzann C. Frey Karl R. Fritz M. Katherine Fromm Barbara Fry Michele L. Fry Frances A. Gallo 289 BARBARA PENGELLY GATES, Minneapolis, Minne- sota, Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Bishop Boost- ers 1l,25, Monnett Weekend Program Comm. 135, YWCA 12,35, Tutoring 125, SEA. 13,45. CHARLES B. GATESMAN, Political Science, Beta Theta Pi, Sec. 135, Band 11,25, YMCA 115, Students for Democratic Action 135, Chapel Comm. 125, 1938. NANCY J. GERHARDT, North Syracuse, New York, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, Art Chmn. 135, Delta Phi Delta 125, Sec. 145, Undergraduate Fellow 145. L. ELLEN GILFILLAN, Warren, Pennsylvania, Fine Arts, Delta Gamma 11-35, Assit. Rush Chmn. 125, Epsi- lon Sigma, Cheerleading 115, Captain 115, Little Sisters of Minerva 12-45, Treas. 135, Foreign study at Mexico City 135- SUZANNE E. GLOVER, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Fine Artsg Kappa Kappa Gamma 11-35, Phi Society 125, University Scholar 145, Mortar Board 13,45, Cam- paign Publicity Head 12,35, AWS Dorm Education Chmn. 135, Women's Chorale 11-35, International Students As- sociation, Senator 115, Social Chmn. 125, Volleyball 13, 45, WRA Volleyball Sportshead, Freshman Council, Steering Comm., Senior Advisor 145, Little Sisters of Minerva 145, Homecoming Court 145. SUSAN J. GOODING, Ashland, Ohio, German, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Society 125, Undergraduate Fellowship 145, Departmental Honors 145, Community Ambassador Committee 125, Junior year in Vienna 135. JANE F. GOSLING, Washington, D.C., Englishg YWCA, Social Comm., IRC, Comm. of 88, Elections Comm., 1934. GLENN M. GORDON, Norwich, Connecticut, History, Delta Tau Delta. M. LINDA GREEN, West Chester, Pennsylvania, Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Publicity Chmn. 125, Bishop Boosters 11,25, AWS Social Comm. 115, AWS Publicity Chmn. 125, Monnett Weekend Ticket Comm. 125, Mon- nett Weekend Art Chmn. 135, Sailing Club 115. PATRICIA S. GREER, Cleveland, Ohio, Historyg Al- pha Delta Pi, V-Pres. 135, Pledge Trainer 135, Alternate Senator 125, Monnett Weekend Comm. 115, YWCA Pub- licity Comm. 1l,25, Chmn. 125, IM Bowling 11,25. SUSAN M. GRIFFENHAGEN, Williamsville, New York, Elementary Educationg Gamma Phi Beta, House Chmn. 125, Standards Representative 125, Le Byou, Ad- ministration Section Head 135, SEA 12,35. JACQUELINE A. GRIMALDI, Bellrose, New York, Economics, Gamma Phi Beta, Standards Representative 135, Float Comm. Co-Chmn. 135, Monnett Social Comm. CU- WILLIAM N. GRUNOW, Arlington, Heights, Illinois, Mathematics, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Society 125, Pres. 125, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sec. 13,45, University Scholar 12, 35, Pi Mu Epsilon 13,45, Student Government Treas. 125, Operation Crossroads Africa Comm. 135, IRC 115, Men's Court Justice 13,45, Dorm Counselor 13,45, Operation Crossroads Africa in Tanzania 135, Comm. on Intellectual Affairs 12-45, Orientation Comm. 135. RUSSELL H. HACKET, Salem, Ohio, Pre-Medical: Phi Society 125, University Scholar 12,35, Academic Affairs Comm. 125, Insight 125, Noon League Basketball 145, Dorm Counselor 13,45. VIRGINIA E. HALFMANN, Wynnewood, Pennsylvan- ia, Psychologyg Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec. 145, Ritual Chmn. 135, Ass't. Ritual Chmn. 125, Pi Delta Epsilon 135, Le Bijou Senior Section Editor 12,35. .. In -..,... , iuzi X . . . 'ff Barbara Pengelly Gates Charles B. Gatesman L. Ellen Gilfillan Suzanne E. Glover Jane F. Gosling Glenn M. Gordon Patricia S. Greer Susan M. Griffenhagen William N. Grunow Russell H. Hacket Nancy J . Gerhardt Susan J. Gooding M. Linda Green 1 Jacqueline A. Grimaldi Virginia E. Halfmann --- Donald E. Hamilton Don C. Hanover Jeffrey D. Hamilton John D. Hart David F. Harwood Phyllis Davidson Harwood Otis R. Heldman Ruth A. Herdegen Carol O. Hess Gayle Hewes Leslie D. Hanna Margaret N. Harvey W. M. Martin Haskell Margaret E. Herrman Lauren A. Hibshman DONALD E. HAMILTON, Worcester, Massachusetts, History, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Baseball 1l,2,45, 1928. JEFFREY D. HAMILTON, Worthington, Ohio, Fine Arts, Sigma Chi, Social Chmn. 135, Steward 145, Foot- ball 11,25, IM Football 11-45. LESLIE D. HANNA, Downers Grove, Illinois, Germany Alpha Xi Delta, Treas. 135, V-Pres. 145, Transportation Comm. 125, Red Cross 12,35. DON C. HANOVER, Columbus, Ohio, Fine Arts, Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Trainer 135, Senate Representative 12,35, Academic Affairs Comm. 115, Bishop Boosters 125, YWCA, W-Clan, V-Pres. 135, Swimming 11-45, Co-Cap- tain. JOHN D. HART, Spencer, Iowa, Pre-Dentalj Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, W-Clan 12-45, Golf 125- MARGARET N. HARVEY, Bucyrus, Ohio, English Lit.,- Athenaeum Literary Society, 1928. DAVID F. HARWOOD, Westfield, New Jersey, Relig- ion, Chi Phi, A Cappella Choir 11-35. PHYLLIS DAVIDSON HARWOOD, Middletown, Ohio, English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Parliamentarian 125, AWS Education Comm. 125, A Cappella Choir 12-35, YWCA, Faculty Firesides 125, Student Ass't. for Univer- sity Forum 145. W. M. MARTIN HASKELL, Birmingham, Alabama, Chemistry, Pre-Medical, Mathematics, Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Class Pres. 115, Treas. 125, Phi Society 125, Pi Mu Epsilon 125, Chi Gamma Nu, University Scholar 125. OTIS R. HELDMAN, Boardman, Ohio, Politics and Governmentg Phi Gamma Delta, Basketball 115. RUTH A. HERDEGEN, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, Mathematics, YWCA 13,45, International Students Asso- ciation 145, Wesleyan Brother 145, La Maison Francaise 13, 45, Resident Ass't. Of La Maison Francaise 145, Christian Science Organization, Sec. 135. MARGARET E. HERRMAN, Dayton, Ohio, History, Alpha Chi Omega, Warden 125, Standards Board 145, Sen- ior Advisor 145, Monnett Standards Board 145, House Council 115, Red Cross 115, YWCA 11-35, SEA 11-45. CAROL O. HESS, Poland, Ohio, Elementary Educationg Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Class President 115, Head Marshal 135, Panhel Vice-President 145, Women's Chorale, Angel Flight 11-45, SEA 13,45, Senior Responsi- bilities Committee 145. GAYLE HEWES, Rockfall, Connecticut, Journalism, Transcript 115, Le BUou 145, Dean's Residence Hall Comm. 13,45, Community Ambassador Comm. 13,45. LAUREN A. HIBSHMAN, Mansfield, Massachusetts, French, Alpha Delta Pi, Pledge Class Pres. 115, Foods Chmn. 125, Rush Chmn. 135, Social Chmn. 145, Record- ing Sec. 145, Panhellenic Public Relations Comm. 125, Transcript 115, AWS Executive Council 145, La Maison Francaise, Pres. 145, Red Cross 115, YWCA County Home Comm. 125, French Club 11,2,45, Alternate Senior Advisor 135. 291 Robert T. Hicks Constance Hill Gail E. Hill John P. Hinton Diane B. Hinzpeter Susan E. Hoberg Ralph C. Hoelzer Marjorie Hollingsworth John E, Holmes Kirk A. Hornbeck Ruth H. Horton Anne E. Howell John W. Howells Alfred Hsu Sharon A. Hughes 292 ROBERT T. HICKS, Springfield, Ohio, Philosophy. CONSTANCE HILL, South Port, Connecticut, Psychol- ogy, Zeta Tau Alpha, Assit. Rush Chmn. 135, Scholar- ship Chmn. 145, YWCA 1l,25, Poverty Comm. 125. GAIL E. HILL, Tuxedo, New York, Zoology. JOHN R. HINTON, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, Health and Physical Education, Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Trainer 135, IFC Pledge Training Comm. 135, Varisty Basketball 12-45. DIANE B. HINZPETER, Hampton Bays, New York, History, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Alpha Theta 135, Sec- retary, Transcript 135, IRC 13,45, Transportation Comm. 13,45, Secretary 145, AWS Publicity Comm., Monnett Weekend Comm. 135, German Club 13,45, Freshman Camp 145. SUSAN E. HOBERG, Surrey, England, English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Class Scholarship Chmn. 115, Ritualist 135, Phi Society 125, Pi Delta Epsilon, Transcript 11-35, Arts 115, Academic Affairs 125, Student Govern- ment 125, Student Affairs 135, Wire Editor 135, Chapel Convocation Comm. 135, Achievement Scholar 115. RALPH C. HOELZER, West Hartford, Connecticut, Englishg Beta Theta Pi, Social Chmn. 125, Historian, SG Social Comm. 125. MARJORIE HOLLINGSWORTH, Richmond, Indiana, Kappa Alpha Theta, Music, Boosters Club, Singers Club, Women's SG Pres., YWCA Cabinet, Honor System Comm., 1928. JOHN E. HOLMES, Sandusky, Ohio, Politics and Gov- ernment, Delta Tau Delta, Treas. 135, IFC Public Rela- tions Comm. Chmn. 135, Insight Comm. Chmn. 135, Men's Glee Club 1l,25, Dorm Counselor 145. KIRK A. HORNBECK, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Psychology, Chi Phi, Social Comm. 1l,25, Chmn. 13,45, Rush Comm. 12,35, WSLN 115, Bowling 1l,3,45, Softball 13,45, Kraatz 4: l Special. RUTH H. HORTON, Toledo, Ohio, Botany, Alpha Chi Omega, House Chmn., YWCA ANNE E. HOWELL, White Plains, New York, Speech, Religion, Gamma Phi Beta, Model Pledge 115, House- mother Chmn. 125, Pledge Trainer 145, Community Am- bassador to Czechoslovakia 125, Community Ambassador Comm. Co-Chmn. 135, Freshman Justice 115, Residence Hall Comm. 125, Monnett Justice 135, One Acts 115, Freshman Camp Counselor 12,3,45. JOHN W. HOWELLS, Girard, Ohio, Business Adminis- tration, Kappa Sigma, Basketball Manager, 1928. ALFRED HSU, Saigon, Vietnam, Mathematicsg Phi Kappa Psi, IRC 13,45, Chmn. 145, ISA 11-453 Student Sen- ate. SHARON A. HUGHES, Indianapolis, Indiana, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ass't. Registrar 135, Marshal 145, Up- ward Bound 145. SUSAN HUTCHINSON, Pitt. Pa., Child Development, Home Ec.,' Phi Upsilon Omicron 135, VP: Hayes Pub. Chmn, Senior Responsibilities Bd. Chmn., Home Ec. Club, Vice Pres. 135. JOEL T. HUTT, Berea, Ohio, Journalismg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chaplain 12,35, Pres. 145, Transcript. MARJORIE J. INGRAM, Stow, Ohio, Math, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Soc. 125, Pi Mu Epsilon 135, Univ. Scholar 12,3,45, Hayes Treas. 135, AWS Exec. Treas. 145, SEA 1l,2,45. CAROLINE C. JACOBS, Fairview Park, Ohio, Health and Phy. Ed., Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Class Pres. 135, VP 145, Twin W 135, Sec.-Treas. 145, Dolphins 1technical director5 135, P.E. Majors Club 13,45, Pres. 145, WRA 11-45, VP 145. WILLIAM P. JACOBSON, Staten Island, N.Y., Econ., Phi Kappa Psi, Soc. Chmn. 145, Pre-Law Club, Var. Lacrosse 12,45, Exchange Student 135. BEATRICE B. JAMES, Larchmont, N.Y., Phys. Ed.,- Kappa Kappa Gamma, Orchesis, Swimmers' Club, YWCA, Century Club, 1938. JAMES M. JARVIS, Parkersburg, West Va., Religion, Phi Delta Theta, Student Sen. 11-45, Student Sen. Soc. Action Comm. Chmn. 145, Glee Club 1l,25. SUSAN S. JENNINGS, Cols., Ohio, English, Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Delta Epsilon 135, Sec. 135, Mortar Board 145, Le Byou, Associate Ed. 125, Managing Ed. 135, Editor-in-Chief 145, Publications Bd. Chmn. 145, Women's Chorale 11,25, Wesleyan Players, Breath of Spring 125, Comm. Ambass. to Peru 135. KAREN L. JESSEN, Kennett Square, Pa., Spanish, Alpha Delta Pi, Soc. Chmn., Undergrad. in Rom. Lan- guages 135, Student Senate Rep. 125, French Club 145, Spanish Club 145, ISA 115, Upward Bound. Bound. JAMES E. JEWETT, Washington Crossing, Pa., Econ., Mathf Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Class Pres. 115, Treas. 135, Econ. Dept. Ass't 13,45, Undergrad. Fellow of Econ. and Math 145, Pi Mu Epsilon 13,45. DAVID L JOHNSON, Yellow Springs, Ohio, English, Phi Delta Theta, IFC, Executive Sec. 12,35, Pres. 13,45, Achievement Scholar 115, Phi Society 125, Univ. Scholar 12-45, ODK 13,45, Student Council 13,45, Dorm Coun- selor 135. GREGG W. JOHNSON, Rock Creek, Ohio, Math, Philosophy, Kappa Sigma, Phi Society 125, Pi Mu Epsilon 135. PHYLLIS M. JOHNSON, Grand Blanc, Mich., Englishg Delta Gamma, Phi Society 125, Ernest F. Amy Book Award 135, Phi Beta Kappa 135, Mortar Board 145, Mon- nett Weekend Chmn. 145, Intellectual Achievement Comm. 11-45, FORUM Steering Comm. 13,45, Fresh- man Council Steering Comm. 145. EDWARD H. JONES, Delaware, Ohio, Business Ad.,- Phi Gamma Delta, Freshman Bible Club, Singers' Club, Century Club, 1938. PATRIC L. JONES, Bay Village, Ohio, Psychology, Phi Gamma Delta 135, Men's Glee Club 11-45, Varsity Wrestling 11-45, Captain 145. Susan Hutchinson Caroline C. Jacobs James M. Jarvis James E. Jewett Joel T. Hutt William P. Jacobson Susan S. Jennings David L. Johnson Marjorie J. Ingram Beatrice B. James Karen L. Jessen Gregg W. Johnson Phyllis M. Johnson Edward H. Jones Patric L. Jones 293 ROBERT A. JONES, Winchester, Massachusetts, Psy- chologyg Alpha Tau Omega, Sec. 135, House Manager 145, SG Social Comm. 135, OWU Jazz Band 13,45, Orches- tra 1l-45, Varsity Band 135, Red Cross, Columbus State School 11-45, Chmn. 125, Boy Scout Swim Inst. 135, Leader- ship Group 12,35, Executive Comm. 12,35. DOROTHY M. JORDAN, Bethesda, Maryland, English, Alpha Chi Omega, Panhellenic Publicity Chmn. 125, Kappa Delta Pi 135, Special Days Comm. Sec. 12,35, AWS, YWCA Sec. 1l,25. SHARYN L. JORGENSEN, Dayton, Ohio, English Journalism, Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic Rush Booklet Comm. 125, Pi Delta Epsilon 135, Transcript, Community Affairs and Organizations Editor, Ass't. Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief, SG President's Advisory Board 145. s HELEN M. JOY, Chicago, Illinois, French, Business Administration, Alpha Delta Pi, French Club, YWCA, Freshman Players, Elections Comm., 1934. KAREN K. JURASKA, Basting Ridge, New Jersey, English, Delta Gamma, Panhellenic Dorm Rush Advisor 145, Bishop Boosters 125. JAMES R. KAMINSKY, Schenectady, New York, Pre- Med, Zoology, Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 145, IFC Executive Council, Upward Bound 135, Cross-Country, Captain 145, Track, Captain 145. CANDACE A. KANES, Towson, Maryland, Jour- nalism, Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas. 135, Le BUou 1l,25, Transcript 11-45, Inkblot 115, Crew, A Man for All Seasonsn, Romeo and Juliet , Red Cross 11-45, Columbus State School Chmn. 135, Red Cross Board 145, Senior Ad. 145, Orientation Coordinating Comm. JOHN KARASSIK, Maplewood, New Jersey, Economicsg Phi Kappa Psi, Governing Comm. 13,45, Business Man- ager 145, Lacrosse 11-45, Dorm Counselor 145. DIANE E. KAREL, Huntington Station, New York, Bacteriology, Alpha Chi Omega, WSLN, Newscaster 13,45, Education Comm. Chmn. for Austin 135, GIS 135, Liberty Center 135. STUART KASSOP, Forest Hills, New York, Sociology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Co-Social Chmn. 135, Float Chmn. 13,45, Finance Comm. 13,45, WSLN 115, Academic Affairs Comm. 1l,45, Circle K 115. RONALD E. KASSOUF, Parma Heights, Ohio, Mathe- matics, Pre-Engineering Physics, Le BUOu,' Transcript, Photographer 12-45, OWU Jazz Band 13,45, Symphony Orchestra 11-45, Welch Hall Treas. 135, ROTC 13,45. MOLLY KAUFFMAN, Columbus, Ohio, Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Clas Pres., Treas., Pres., Kappa Delta Pi 145, Monnett Social Comm. 115, Stuy Social Comm. 125, SCORR 125, Sailing Club 125, SEA 12-45, Newman Club. CECIL M. KELLER, Bellaire, Ohio, Chemistry, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chemistry Club, 1935. , DAVID H. KELLING, Hudson, Ohio, Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Historian 145, Public Relations Comm. Chmn.135, IFC Publications Comm. 125, IRC 115. ANNE W. KENNEDY, Springfield, Pennsylvania, Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Class Pres., Rush Chmn., Liberty Center, Angel Flight. 294 Robert A. Jones Helen M. Joy Candace A. Kanes Stuart Kassop Cecil M. Keller Dorothy M. Jordan Karen K. Juraska John Karassik Ronald E. Kassouf David H. Kelling Sharyn L. Jorgensen James R. Kaminsky Diane E. Karel Molly Kauffman Anne W. Kennedy Susan A. Kenny Roy W. Kiefer Joseph T. Kingsley Leonard B. Kohren Wendy C. Kenyon Laurence W. King Stephanie M. Kinter Ellen L. Koeppel Wilbur E. Kettell Patricia S. King Kenneth R. Kloby Donald L. Kroeller Donald B. Kruttschnitt Luella Kuhn Edward A. Kurent SUSAN A. KENNY, Levittown,l New York, Home Eco- nomies, Educationq Chi Omega, Personnel Chmn. 143, Panhellenic Rep. 143, Bishop Boosters 143, Crew, Phys- icists 133, Chapel Comm. 133, SEA 143, Home Eco- nomics Club 143. WENDY C. KENYON, Toledo, Ohio, Elementary Edu- caziong Zeta Tau Alpha, Ass't. Sec. 123, Sec. 133, AWS Monnett Social Comm. 133, YWCA 113, SEA 13,43, WILBUR E. KETTELL, Yonkers, New York, Philos- ophy, Delta Tau Delta, Philosophy Club, Track 133, Minor Sports Mgr., 1935. ROY W. KIEFER, Huntington, New York, Politics and Governmentg Tau Kappa Epsilon, Campus Activi- ties Chmn., Campus Chest 12-43, Treas. 133, Bishop Boosters 13,43, Vice Chmn. 13,43, SG Publicity Comm. 143, Crossroads Comm. 13,43, Senior Class Council, Circle K 11-33, Governor 123, Red Cross 1l,23, Publicity Chmn.123. LAURENCE W. KING, Summit, New Jersey, Music, Speechg Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 13,43, Kappa Kappa Psi 11-43, WSLN 12-43, Program Director 13,43, Varsity Band 11-33, Concert Band 11-33, Orchestra 113, Men's Glee Club 13,43, Liberty Center Tutor 123, Upward Bound 143. PATRICIA S. KING, Larchmont, New York, Frenchp Pi Beta Phi, Student Senate Rep. 123, French Club, Strasbourg, France 133. JOSEPH T. KINGSLEY, Washington, D.C., Econom- icsg IM Football, Softball, ROTC Drill Team 1l,23, Welch Hall Food Comm. STEPHANIE M. KINTER, Lemoyne, Pennsylvania, Sociology, Germany Kappa Kappa Gamma, Community Service Chmn. 143, Phi Society 123, University Scholar 12,43, Transcript 123, AWS Inkblot Editor 123, Freshman Camp Counselor 123, University of Munich 133. KENNETH R. KLOBY, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Economics, Sociology, SG Social Comm. 12,33, Bishop Boosters 113, Sailing Club 113, Varsity Sailing Team 113. LEONARD B. KOBREN, White Plains, New York, Pre-Dentistry, Phi Kappa Psi, Le Bijou, Circulation Manager 143, Bishop Boosters 11-33, Chmn. 133, MUB Comm. 133, Soccer 123, Student Senate 1l,23, Dorm Coun- selor 133. ELLEN L. KOEPPEL, Baltimore, Maryland, Zoologyg Alpha Gamma Delta, Ass't. Pledge Trainer 123, AWS Social Comm. 113, AWS Publicity Comm. 113, Hayes Judge 143, Junior Judge 133, Red Cross 133, Hockey 113. DONALD L. KROELLER, Wayne, New Jersey, His- tory, Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chmn., National Rep., Student Senator 113, IM Football, Volley- ball, Baseball. DONALD B. KRUTTSCHNITT, Meriden, Connecticut, Economics, Chemistry Commerce, Phi Kappa Psi, Spe- cial Days Comm. 133, Football 113. LUELLA KUHN, Shelby, Ohio, Sociologyg Athenaeum, Women's Athletic Association 143, 1928. EDWARD A. KURENT, Independence, Ohio, Physical Educationg Sigma Chi, Football 11-43, Co-Captain 143. 295 Karen Coe Lambert Jeflrey D. Landsbach Nancy A. Lease Jon R. Leibach Hayden Letchworth 296 Sherri-Ann Lancton Thomas H. Lange ftgi .5 R. Laurent Le Compt John R. Lesick Richard K. Levine C Carol Landreth Susan E. Langeler Gladys A. Ledger Richard H. LeSourd Susan M. Lewis KAREN COE LAMBERT, Cols., Ohio, Mathematics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholar. Chmn. 141, Rush Chmn. 141, Florence Leas Math Award 111, Pi Mu Epsilon 131, Vice Pres. 141, Campus Chest 121, Sec. 131, Twin W 141- SHERRI-ANN LANCTON, Yonkers, N.Y., Math, Econ.: Gamma Phi Beta, Treas. 141, Phi Society. Sec. 121, Pi Mu Epsilon 131, Sec.-Treas. 141, Deans List 11,3,41, Le Bijou 141, Bishop Boosters 11-31, Sec. 121, Vice Chmn. 131, YWCA 12,31, Sec. 12,31, Freshman Camp Counselor 131. CAROL LANDRETH, Glen Ridge, NJ., Elementary Ed., Choir, YWCA. JEFFREY D. LANDSBACH, Beaver Falls, Pa. Geography, Phi Kappa Psi, Football 111. THOMAS H. LANGE, Bala-Cynwyd, Conn., Elemen- tary Ed.,' Chi Phi, Pledge Class Pres. 111, Co-Social Chmn. 12,31, Vice Pres. 13,41, Univ. Bookstore Comm. 13,41, W-Clan 12-41, Varsity, Soccer 11-41, Lacrosse 11-41, Freshman Camp Counselor 12-41. SUSAN E. LANGELER, Woodbridge, Conn., Elemen- tary Ed.,' Gamma Phi Beta, Sailing Club 111, NEA 12,31. 12,31. NANCY A. LEASE, Chesterland, Ohio, English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Class Pres. 111, Pres. 141, Phi Society 121, Pi Delta Epsilon 12-41, Univ. Scholar 11-41, Mortar Board 141, Treas., Le BUOu, Organizations Ed. 121, Associate Ed. 131, AWS Exec. Sec. 131, Women's Chorale 11-31, Sr. Show 111, Monnett Weekend, Planning Comm. and Programs Chmn.131. R. LAURENT LE COMPTE, Nutley, N. J., Sociology, Transcript, 11-31, WSLN 11-41, SG Social Comm. 131, Treas 141, GIS 121, TICO 121, Bowling Cap. 11-41, Soft- ball 13,41. GLADYS A. LEDGER, Youngtown, Ohio, English Literatureg Alpha Xi Delta, 1928. JON R. LEIBACH, Sandusky, Ohio, Pre-Med, Chem., Delta Tau Delta, Chi Gamma Nu 141, Freshman Camp Counselor 141, OWU Jazz Band 11-31, Tennis 11-41. JOHN R. LESICK, Cincinnati, Ohio, Politics and Gov't.,' Phi Gamma Delta, Lacrosse 11,21, Dorm Counselor 13,41. RICHARD H. LeSOURD, Xenia, Ohio, Business Ad.,' Phi Delta Theta, Crescent and Scimitar, Golf Team, 1928. HAYDEN LETCHWORTH, East Aurora, N.Y., Psychology, Phi Kappa Psi V.P. 141, DAILY Ed. 141, Campus Chest 12-41, Chmn. 141, SG Pub. Comm. 13,41, Co-Chmn. 141, Ice Hockey 12-41, Cap. 141. RICHARD K. LEVINE, Newton Centre, Mass., Psych.,- Sigma Chi, Pledge Class Sec. 111, Sergeant-at-Arms 121. SUSAN M. LEWIS, Batavia, Ohio, Music Ea'.,' Phi Society 121, Kappa Delta Pi 13,41, University Scholar 12,31, Mu Phi Epsilon Freshman Award, Mortar Board 131, A. Cappella Choir 11-41, Sec. 141, Q.T., Concert Band 111, Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas. 131, Sec. 141, Senior Show 12-41, Undergrad. Fellow 131, Senior Ad. 141. MARTIN D. LIGOCKI, Gary, Indiana3 Fine Artsg Tau Kappa Epsilon3 Delta Phi Delta 13,45, Treas. 145. MARGARET M. LINGO, Alpha Chi Omega, Treas.3 Pi Sigma Alpha, Vice Pres.3 Y.W.C.A.3 1937. KEITH E. LOCKE, East Liverpool, Ohio3 Germang Delta Tau Delta, House Manager 1353 SG Social Comm. 1153 Executive Council Social Comm. 1153 MUB Chmn. 1253 Elections Comm. 11,253 Glee Club and Double Quar- tet 1153 Choir and Triple Quartet 13,453 OWU Jazz Band 11,25, Business Manager 1253 Varsity Baseball 1153 Dorm Counselor 145. CAROL A. LOGIE, Easton, Connecticutg Sociologyg YWCA, ARK Editor 1453 Human Relations Comm. 145. LINDA W. LOPEZ, Wilmington, Delaware3 Historyq Monnett Social Comm. 13,45, Monnett Social Chmn. 1453 Wesleyan Player 1253 YWCA 1453 Sailing Club 13,453 Wom- en's Volleyball Team 125, SEA 1453 Liberty Center 135. ELIZABETH E. LYTLE, Newton Highlands, Massa- chusettsg History, Geography, Phi Alpha Theta3 Deans List 1253 Monnett Blood Drive Chmn. 1253 ISA 1453 Beirut, Lebanon 135. JOO-HUI MAH, Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia3 Pre-Engi- neering, Mathematicsg ISA 11-45, Vice Pres. 135, Pres. 1453 Wrestling 125. DONALD E. MAHONEY, Southampton, New York3 Economicsg Alpha Tau Omega, Business Manager 135, Treas. 145. SUZANNE MALE, Chagrin Falls, Ohio3 Elementary Educationg Delta Gamma, House Chmn. 1353 Bowling. ROBERT E. MAPES, Freeport, New York3 Historyg Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recorder 125, Social Chmn. 135, Pres. 1453 FPA 1453 Phi Alpha Theta 135, Pre-Law Club, Pres. 1453 Bishop Boosters 11-35. DIANE K. MARQUART, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio3 Musicg Alpha Gamma Delta, Chaplain 1453 Mu Phi Epsilon 11-45, Alumni Sec. 135, Corres. Sec. 1453 Women's Chorale 1153 A Cappella Choir 12-45. CHARLOTTE MARTIN, Westiield, New Jersey3 Child Development' Zeta Tau Alpha, House Manager 125, Treas. 135, Pres. 1453 Le BUOu 1253 Corridor Rep. 12,353 Standards Comm. 1353 YWCA 125. FREDERICK J. MARTIN, Woodbridge, Connecticut3 Politics and Government' Phi Kappa Psi3 SG Transpor- tation Comm. 11,25, Co-Chmn. 1253 Arnold Air Society 11-45, Administrative Officer 13,453 AFROTC, Rifle Team 115, Group StaFf135, Command StafT13,45. LYNN MARTIN, Indianapolis, Indiana3 Englishg Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic Rep. 125, Rush Chmn. 1353 SG Pub- licity Comm.3 Summer Employment Comm.3 Austin Social Chmn. 1353 YWCA. RALPH E. MARTIN, Delaware, Ohio: Business Ad- ministrationg Alpha Tau Omega3 Band 11,253 1934. Martin D. Ligocki Carol A. Logie Joo-Hui Mah Robert E. Mapes Frederick J. Martin Margaret M. Lingo s Linda W. Lopez Donald E. Mahoney Diane K. Marquart Keith E. Locke 1 -me Elizabeth E. Lytle 'nf- 'LTP Suzanne Male Charlotte Martin Lynn Martin Ralph E. Martin 297 DOUGLAS R. MAXWELL, Richmond, Virginia, His- tory, Phi Delta Theta, Sec. 12,35, Phi Society 125, Phi Alpha Theta 13,45. CAROL A. MCCLENAHAN, Hinsdale, Illinois, Speech, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chmn. 145, Bishop Boosters 115, The Merry Wives of Windsorw, Stage Di- rector 135, Encounter Groups 11-35. DALE E. McCOY, Hudson, Ohio, Economics, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Student Senate 1l,25, Community Ambassa- dors Comm. 13,45, Varsity Soccer 1l,25, SHARON L. McCOY, Lancaster, Ohio, English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Class Scholarship Chmn. 115, Phi Society 125, University Scholar 13,45, Mortar Board Pres. 145, Student Senate 135, Monnett Weekend Variety Show Chmn. 135, Women's Chorale 12,35, Senior Show 135, Freshman Camp Song Leader 135, YWCA Liberty Center Comm. 125, Senior Ad. 145. FRANK MCDANIEL, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Political Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chmn. 145, IFC Rush Comm. Vice Chmn. 125, Phi Society 125, Student Faculty Alfairs Comm. 145. JUDITH A. MCELFISH, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, So- ciologyg Gamma Phi Beta, Crescent'Correspondent 125, Student Senator 125, Pres. 135, Panhellenic Pres. Council 135, Le Bijou 125, Bookstore Comm. 125, AWS Social Comm. 115, Panhellenic Public Relations Comm. 125, Sen- ior Ad. 145, Student-Faculty Freshman Orientation Comm. 145. DEBORAH A. MCFARLAND, Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, Botany, Bacteriology, Senior Ad. 145, AWS Freshman Rep. 115, Education Chmn. 135, Women's Chorale 12,35, YWCA 125, Botany Lab Ass't. 12-45. LOUISE MCFARLAND, Greenville, Ohio, Education, Home Economicsg Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Alpha Kappa, History Club, Home Economics Club, YWCA, 1937. EMMIT R. MCHAFFIE, Columbus Grove, Ohio, Eco- nomicsg Phi Kappa Psi, Study Honors, Elections Comm. 115, Varsity Football 115, Varsity Basketball Manager 11,25. JAMES P. McKEE, Fairview Park,Ohio, Journalism, Pre- Lawg Phi Society 125, Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Al- pha, WSLN, Newscaster 115, Transcript, Reporter 11-35, Community Affairs Editor, Debate Team 11-45, DSR- TKA Pres. 145. KATHLEEN MELLING, Bedford, Ohio, Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Corres. Sec. 145, Le BUou 125, Tran- script 115, Hayes Sec. 135, AWS Executive Sec. 145, A Cappella Choir 12-45, Red Cross 11-45, SEA 12-45. JEFFREY C. MENSH, Washington, D.C., Physical Educationg Phi Kappa Psi, IM Chmn. 145, Soccer 1l,25, Coach 145, Lacrosse 1l,25, Coach 135. MELANIE S. MERCHANT, West Hartford, Connecti- cut, French, AWS Executive 125, Wesleyan Player 12-45 Life With Fathern 115, French Club 145, Geneva, Swit- zerland 135, French House Pres. 125. WILLIAM F. MESLOH, Cincinnati, Ohio, Journal- ism, Chi Phi, Camera Club, Red Circle, SAO, Transcript, Comm. 01388, IFC, 1937. WILLIAM P. MESLOH, Cincinnati, Ohio, Economics' Chi Phi. 9 1 Douglas R. Maxwell Carol A. McClenahan . .. ,... Sharon L. McCoy Frank McDaniel Deborah A. McFarland Louise McFarland James P. McKee Kathleen Melling Melanie S. Merchant William F. Mesloh Dale E. McCoy Judith A. McElfish Emmit R. McHafTie Jeffrey C. Mensh William P. Mesloh Craig A. Meszaros USC J. Meyer F 1 Diana R. Miller Earl S. Miller Marilyn C. Miller Martha J. Miller Mary E. Milis Clifford W. Mitchell Sharon C. Mitchem Gail M. Moir Karen Michaelson Joseph M. Miller Thomas W. Miller Marsha I. Mitchell Beverly J. Moller CRAIG A. MESZAROS, Clifton, New Jersey, Econom- ics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House Manager, W-Clan 11-45, Football. ILSE J. MEYER, Delaware, Ohio, German. KAREN MICHAELSON, Morristown, New Jersey, Fine Arts, Kappa Alpha Theta, Marshall 135, First Vice- President 145, MSM 145, Senior Gift Fund Committee 145, Le Bijou Queen Court 125, Sweetheart of Beta Theta Pi 145. DIANA R. MILLER, Cherry Hill, New Jersey, Bacteri- ology, Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Chmn., Mortar Board 145, Deans List 13,45, Twin W 145, Undergraduate Fel- low in Botany 13,45, AWS Judicial, Stuy Judge 145, YWCA 115, Columbus State School 11-45, AFS Returnee Comm., Womenls Recreation Association Pres. 13,45, Intercol- legiate Basketball, Bowling, Dolphins 115, Stuy Standards Board 145. EARL S. MILLER, Norwalk, Ohio, Political Science, Beta Theta Pi, Latin Club, W-Clan, Century Club, Sociol- ogy Club, Football Numerals, Basketball Numerals, Foot- ball Letter 145, 1937. JOSEPH M. MILLER, Mercer, Pennsylvania, English, Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chmn. 135, Corres. Sec. 135, Pledge Trainer 145. MARILYN C. MILLER, Berea, Ohio, Elementary Edu- cation, Kappa Alpha Theta, Life With Father 115, SEA 13,45. MARTHA J. MILLER, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky, Fine Arts, Educationg Alpha Xi Delta, Quill Board 145, Le Byou 115, Transportation Comm. 11-45, Sec. 125, Publicity Chmn. 135. THOMAS W. MILLER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, His- tory, Phi Kappa Psi, Governing Comm. 11-45, Sec. 135, IFC 1l,25, WSLN 115, Football 115, Track 115. MARY E. MILLS, Psychologyq Delta Delta Delta, Le Byoug YWCA, Century Club, Home Economics Club, 1947. CLIFFORD W. MITCHELL, Framington, Massachu- setts, Zoologyp Kappa Sigma. MARSHA I. MITCHELL, Columbus, Ohio, Politics ana' Government, Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chmn. 135, Pledge Chmn. 145, SG Social Comm. 11,253 Special Days Comm. 135, Hayes Social Chmn. 115, YWCA 115, Liber- ty Center 125, Freshman Camp, Counselor 12,35, Planning Comm. 135, Co-Director 145, Monnett Week- end Comm. 1l,25. SHARON C. MITCHEM, Garden City, New York, Ele- mentary Ea'ucation,' Alpha Chi Omega, Service Chmn. 125, Recording Sec. 145, Monnett Weekend Comm. 125, Monnett Social Comm. 115, YWCA, Children's Home Comm. 1l,25, Red Cross 11-45, TICO 11-45, Chmn. 135, SEA 11-45, Vice Pres. 135. GAIL M. MOIR, Lima, Ohio, Fine Artsg Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Sec. 135, Corres. Sec. 145, Delta Phi Del- ta 13,45, Transportation Comm. 1l,25, YWCA 11,25. BEVERLY J. MOLLER, Chappaqua, New York, Home Economicsp Le Byou 125, Monnett Standards Board 135, Women's Chorale 11-35, Home Ec. Club 1l,25, Treas. 125, Upward Bound 145. John M. Moorehead sw Gay L. Morris Alan E. Morrow Susan J. Mortoly Susan E. Muchow 300 95.1 Barbara Darrell Montgom Kenneth D. Morris Linda Park Morrow Craig L. Moser Mary L. Neipp ery James A. Morgan Gary W. Morrison Janet F. Morse Helen A. Moyer Suzanne S. Neuburg JOHN M. MOORHEAD, Findlay, Ohio, Pre-Medg Phi Delta Theta, Scholar. Chmn. 1353 SKF Fellow. 1353 Liberty Cen. 1253 Var. Track 11,253 Dorm Counselor 145. BARBARA DARRELL MONTGOMERY, Madison, N.J.3 English, Phys. Ed., Delta Gamma Pub. Rela. Chmn. 12,353 Bis. Boosters 1153 Wes. Players 1l,25, Fr. Play 115, Romeo and Juliet 125, Cyrano de Bergerac' 1353 Women's Hockey 145, Lacrosse 13,45, Volleyball 13,45. 9 JAMES A. MORGAN, Dennison, Ohio3 His., Span., Phy. Ed., Tau Kappa Epsilong Span. Club3 Cent. C1ub3 Football 11-353 Baseball 11-353 Boxing 1undefeated Buck- eye Champion53 1937. GAY L. MORRIS, Sidney, N.Y.3 Politics ana' Gov'I.,' Kappa Alpha Theta, Senate 12,353 IRC 11,253 AWS Ed- ucation Chmn. 12,35, Ed. Comm. 11,253 Upward Bound 145- KENNETH D. MORRIS, Henniker, N. H.3 His.,' Kappa Sigma, Pledge Class VP3 Pre-Law Club 11-453 Welch Hall Sec. 1353 IM Baseball, Football 11-45. GARY W. MORRISON, Kenmore, N.Y., Pol. and Gov't.,' Sigma Chi, Derby Day Chmn. 12,35, Music Co- Chmn. 11-453 Phi Mu Alpa Sinfonia 1353 Glee Club, Stu. Dir. 13,45, Major Fifth 1453 YWCA 1l,25. ALAN E. MORROW, Wilmington, Delaware3 Chem. Commerce, Econg Sigma Chi, Music Chmn. 12-453 A Cap- pella Choir 11-353 Triple Quartet 12,353 Men's Glee Club 1453 Madrigal Singers 11-35: Sr. Show 1153 YWCA, Inter- national Comm. Sec. 115. LINDA PARK MORROW, Claremont, Cal.3 Speech, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Second Vice Pres. 1453 Monnett Weekend Program Comm. 1353 YWCA, Old Folks Home Comm. 1153 Student Speech Therapist 13,45. JANET F. MORSE, Los Angeles, Cal.3 French: Delta Gamma, Ass't. Pledge Trainer 1253 Special Events Comm.3 Bishop Boosters3 Sr. Show 11,253 Angel Flight3 Strasbourg, France 135. SUSAN J. MORTOLY, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.: Botany, Bacteriology, Le BUou, Photog. 1153 Red Cross, GIS 12-45, State School 125, Swim Program 13,453 ISA 145. CRAIG L. MOSER, Painesville, Ohio3 Econ., Phi Gamma Delta3 IFC Publications Comm., Phi Society 1253 Thompson Vice Pres., Treas. 1153 Circle K 1253 Undergraduate Fellow in Econ. HELEN A. MOYER, Massillon, Ohio3 History, Delta Gamma3 1928. SUSAN E. MUCHOW, Sylvania, Ohio, Zoologyf Under- graduate Fellow 1453 Bishop Boosters 11-353 Sr. Show 12-453 SCORR 1253 Orchesis 11-45, Sec. 135, Pres. 1453 Twin W 1453 Cheerleader 11,353 Senior Ad. 1453 Le BUou Court 1353 Little Brown Jug Queen 1453 Homecoming Court 145. MARY L. NEIPP, Toledo, Ohio3 German, Latin, Alpha Xi Delta, Sec. 135, Pres. 1453 AWS Social Comm. 1153 Women's Chorale 1l,25. SUZANNE S. NEUBURG, Belleville, Ill., Fine Arts, Pi Beta Phi, Sen. 13,3 Comm. Ambass. Comm. 1153 Cyrano de Bergerac 1353 Playboy of the Western World 1353 The Importance of Being Earnest 1353 Sr. Show 1353 Wes. Players. ANNE P. NICOLLS, Baltimore, Maryland, Speech,- Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic Council 143, Angel Flight, Administrative Olicer 113, Information Officer 123, Pledge Trainer 133, Commander 143, Intercollegiate Hockey 11-33. LUKE M. NOLAND, London, Ohio, Chemistryg Beta Theta Pi, 1928. LINDA M. NORRIS, Granville, Ohio, Politics ana' Gov- ernmentg Delta Delta Delta, Executive Ass't. RICHARD D. O'CONNELL, Ponte Vedra Beach, Flor- ida, Geologyg Phi Kappa Psi, W-Clan 13,43, Lacrosse 11-43, Soccer 113, Hockey 11-43, Dorm Counselor 13,43. SARA R. OLINGER, Coshocton, Ohio, Elementary Edu- eationg Alpha Chi Omega, Ass't. Rush Chmn. 133, SG Publicity Comm. 11,23, AWS Executive Council 133, Sen- ior Responsibilities Board 143, SEA 11-43, Sec. 133, Fr sh- man Camp Counselor 12,33, Admissions Comm. Stu- dent Member 143, Senior Ad. 143 BARBARA T. O'NEIL, Pt. Pleasant, New Jersey, Poli- tics ana' Governmentg Zeta Tau Alpha, Twin W 13,43, Pres. 143, Transcript 123, Student Senate 11-33, Fund Rais- ing Drive, Steering Comm. 123, Bookstore Comm. 12,33, WRA Tennis Rep. 12,43, Women's Tennis Team 11-43, WRA Sorority Coordinator 143, Student-Faculty Ad Hoc Bookstore Comm. Sec. 133. DIANE M. ORME, Indianapolis, Indiana, Elemen- tary Educationg Alpha Chi Omega, First Vice Pres. 133, Pres. 143, Angel Flight 12-43, Communications Ollicer 133, Monnett Weekend Comm. 123, SEA 11-43, Regional Rep. 123, Resident Assat. 143. CHARLENE L. OTT, Hagerstown, Maryland, Home Economicsp Independent Women Senator 143, Austin Food Chmn. 133, Chorale 133, Membership Comm. 143, Home Ee. Club 13,43. BARBARA J. OVERMYER, Toledo, Ohio, History: Angel Flight 133, SEA 143, Women's Swim Team 133, Ten- nis Team 143. ROBERT M. PARRETT, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Bus- iness Adminiszrati0n,' Phi Kappa Psi, Freshman Bible Club, Chemistry Club, Debate, Track Manager 11-33, Transcript, Blj0Ll,' 1937. RICHARD N. PATTERSON, Bay Village, Ohio, His- tory, Delta Tau Delta, Public Relations Chmn. 12,33, Le BUOu 113, Social Comm. 123, Young Republicans 11-43, Student Admissions Rep. 143. MARTHA A. PEARSON, Granville, Ohio, Religion,- Le Bijou 12,33, Community Ambassador Comm. 12,33, Sec. 133, Campus Chest 12-43, YWCA Children's Home Comm. 1l,43, SCORR123, Liberty Center 133. ALAN E. PELHAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, French, Alpha Sigma Phi, W Clan, French Club Pres., Varsity Cross Country 11 ,23, Track 11,23. KANDICE A. PENCE, Beaver, Pennsylvania, Mathe- matics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Recording Sec. 133, Stan- dards Chmn. 143, Panhellenic Deferred Rush Comm., University Scholar 13,43, Phi Society 123, Pi Mu Epsilon 123, Mortar Board 133, Vice Pres. 143, AWS Monnett Social Comm. 113, Dining Service Comm. 133, Red Cross 11-43, Columbus State School Chmn. 123, Canteen Chmn. 133, Executive Board 13,43, SEA 12-43, Program Chmn. 143. ANNE L. PERKINS, Newark, Delaware, German: Delta Gamma 12-43, Rituals Chmn. 143, Le BU0u 113, Little Sisters of Minerva 143. Anne P. Nicolls Luke M. Noland Richard D. O'Connel1 Sara R. Olinger Diane M. Orme Charlene L. Ou Robert M. Parrett Richard N. Patterson Alan E. Pelhan Kandice A. Pence Linda M. Norris Barbara T. O'Neil Barbara J. Overmyer Martha A. Pearson Anne L. Perkins 301 IRENE E. PERLOFF, Levington, Massachusetts, Eng- lishg Emma Sparks Memorial Award 133, English Writer's Prize 133, Pi Delta Epsilon 13,43, Sec. 143, Le Bzjou 12,33, Literary Editor 133, OWL Literary Board 143, Women's Chorale 1l,23, English Writers Club 143. JUDITH A. PERRY, Valley Stream, New York, French, Alpha Gamma Delta 12-43, Social Comm. 13,43, Scholarship Comm. 11-33, SG Elections Comm. 113, YWCA 113, Red Cross 1l,23, French Club 11,43, OWL 143, Campus Chest 123, SEA 143. JERRY M. PETERS, Annandale, Virginia, Philosophy, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scholarship Chmn. 133, IRC 12,33, Red Cross 1143, IM Football, Basketball, Wres- tling. GARY H. PETERSON, Louisville, Kentucky, Pre-Medg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Academic Convocation Comm. Chmn. 133, Choir 11-43, Madrigal Singers 11-43, Triple Quartet 11-43, Director 13,43, Senior Show 11-43. CHARLES E. PHILLIPS, East Lansing, Michigan, Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, IFC Activities Comm. 1l,23, Chmn. 133, Special Days Comm. 1l,23, Library Comm. 133, Freshman Camp 12,33, Co-Director 143, W Clan, Varsity Baseball. VALERIE A. PHILLIPS, Marcellus, New York, Ele- mentary Educationg Delta Gamma 11,43, Historian 113, Social Chmn. 133, First Vice Pres. 143, Bishop Boosters 11-33. ANN A. PIERCE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega, Ass't. Treas. 133, Treas. 143, Dorm Fire Marshal 133, Chorale 11-33, Red Cross 11-33, Home Economics Club 11-43, WRA 11-43. HELEN PIKE, Westwood, New Jersey, Sociologyg Alpha Gamma Delta, Sociology Club, YWCA, Home Economics Club, WAA, 1937. WESLEY H. POLING, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, Pre- Theologyg Alpha Tau Omega, Vice Pres. 133, IFC Rush Comm. 123, Rush Chmn. 133, Executive Vice Pres. 143, Theta Alpha Phi 12-43, ODK 13,43, Bishop Boosters, A Cappella Choir 11-43, Band 1l,23, The Torchbearers 113, Much Ado About Nothing 113, The Pigeon 123, Ro- meo and Juliet 123, Cyrano de Bergerac 133, The Physicists 133, Circle K 1l,23, Freshman Camp Counselor 123, Cheerleader 12-43, Soccer 1l,23, Dorm Counselor 143. DAVID A. POST, Freeport, New York, Speech, Radio and T.V.,' Alpha Sigma Phi, WSLN 11-43, Sailing Club 113. CONSTANCE POWER, Silver Spring, Maryland, Ele- mentary Educationg Zeta Tau Alpha , Service Chmn. JUDITH A. POWER, Martinsburg, West Virginia, Psychology, Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer 133, Pres. 143. JOHNNA L. PRINKEY, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey, Elementary Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Activ- ities Chmn.133, Sports Chmn.143, SEA 12,33. ELIZABETH QUEEN, Lakewood, Ohio, Music, Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Panhellenic Council, Student Council, Chapel Comm., Wesleyan Players, Sing- er's Club, Chapel Choir, 1934. PEYTON DUNCANSON RARDIN, Briarcliff, New York: Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Irene E. Perloff Gary H. Peterson Ann A. Pierce David A. Post Johnna L. Prinkey Judith A. Perry Charles E. Phillips Helen Pike Constance Power Elizabeth Queen Jerry M . Peters Valerie A. Phillips Wesley H. Poling Judith A. Power Peyton Duncanson Rardin Timothy B. Rardin James H. Rascoe Patricia A. Raugh Sue Ann Reash Peter M. Reid Judith A. Riggs R0bCfi M- Roach Charles W. Rockwood Leslie A. Rodgers Carol N. Rogers Sally L. Rash Robert W. Reed Kristan K. Rinker Dean S. Rockwood William L. Rowland TIMOTHY B. RARDIN, Portsmouth, Ohio, Economies, Law, Delta Tau Delta, Social Chmn. 13,43, Scholarship Award 133, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nominee 143, Le Bijou, Sports Editor 123,. SG 12,33, Senior Class Council 143, Bishop Boosters, Pre-Law Club, Young Republicans 113, Varsity Tennis. JAMES H. RASCOE, New Britain, Connecticut, Fine Artsq Kappa Sigma, GLCA Grant 1Film Production of Electra3, Delta Phi Delta 123, Pres. 13,43, Undergraduate Fellow 143. SALLY L. RASH, Troy, Ohio, Elementary Ea'ucati0n,' Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Chmn. 133, Recording Sec. 143, YWCA 113, SEA 1l,3,43, Dolphins 12,33, Freshman Camp Counselor 133, Senior Ad. 143, Senior Class Sec. 143- PATRICIA A. RAUGH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Epsilon Sigma 12-43, One Acts 123, Home Economics Club. SUE ANN REASH, Cleveland, Ohio, Elementary Edu- cation, Delta Delta Delta, Education Chmn. 123, Co-Rush Chmn. 143, Insight Comm. 12,33, Student Council 143, AWS Pres. 143, Social Chmn. 133, Monnett Social Comm. 113, Social Chmn. 123, Monnett Weekend Banquet Comm. Chmn. 123. ROBERT W. REED, Lancaster, Ohio, Religiong History and Political Science Club, 1934. PETER M. REID, Bethesda, Maryland, Economies, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Arnold Air Society 13,43. JUDITH A. RIGGS, Fairmont, West Virginia, Frenehg Gamma Phi Beta, Public Relations Chmn., SEA. KRISTAN K. RINKER, Columbus, Ohio, Home Eco- nomics, Delta Gamma, Ass't. Treas. 123, Rush Chmn. 133, Pres. 143, Phi Society 123, Phi Upsilon Omicron 12-43, Pres. 133, Historian 143, Bishop Boosters 11-33, Cheer- leader 11-33. ROBERT M. ROACH, London, Ohio, Economies., Sigma Chi, Public Relations Chmn. 113, Social Chmn. 123, Ass't. Pledge Trainer 133, Pledge Trainer 143, Bishop Boosters 143, Freshman Camp Counselor 123, Program Director 143. CHARLES W. ROCKWOOD, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Business Adrninistrationg Chemistry, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dramatics, Singers' Club, Chemistry Club, Cross Coun- try, Track, Wesleyan Players, 1937. DEAN S. ROCKWOOD, Riverside, New Jersey, His- tory, Alpha Tau Omega, Historian 12-43, Rush Chmn. 143, Transcript 12,33, Football Manager 113. LESLIE A. RODGERS, Beaver, Pennsylvania, Pre-Med, Chemistry, Alpha Xi Delta, Scholarship Chmn. 133, Standards Chmn. 143, Phi Society 123, Achievement Schol- ar 113, Pi Mu Epsilon 133, Chi Gamma Nu 133, Sec. 143, Academic Affairs Comm. 123, AWS Executive Council 133, Concert Band 113, Red Cross Comm. Chmn. 143. CAROL N. ROGERS, Rochester, New York, Spanishp Alpha Xi Delta, Foreign Relations Comm. 113, SEA, Up- ward Bound. WILLIAM L. ROWLAND, Galena, Ohio, Economicsg Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer 133, Steward 12,33, Phi So- ciety 123, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nominee 143, W Clan 13,43, Basketball 11-43, Track 123, Dorm Counselor 143. James L. Rubenstein Susan L. Rupert Donald R. Ryals Sandra J. Schaeffer Thomas A. Schmick Helen M. Schofield 304 Thomas R. Sanders Rick C. Scheid Elizabeth A. Schmidt Sara S. Seely Andrew C. Russell Scott L. Sattler Carol M. Scherzer Jeffrey H. Schneider Donita J. Shaeffer JAMES L. RUBENSTEIN, Brockton, Mass., Ec0n.,' Phi Kappa Psi, Governing Comm. 12-45, Achievement Scholar 115, Acad. Affairs Comm. 11,25, SG Soc. Comm. 1l,25, Fr. Camp, Treas.125, Ass't. Dir. 135, Dir. 145. SUSAN L. RUPERT, Ann Arbor, Mich., Elementary Ed.,' Pi Beta Phi, Treas. 13,45, Phi Society 125, Under- graduate Fellow 135, Kappa Delta Pi 13,45, Vice Pres. 145, Senior Ad. 145, Red Cross 1l,25, SEA 11-45, WRA Sorority Sports Head 125, Exec. Bd. ANDREW C. RUSSELL, N.Y., N.Y., Journ.,' Beta Theta Pi, Transcript 13,45, Acad. Affairs Ed. 135, WSLN 145, Sailing 11-45. DONALD R. RYALS, Youngstown, Ohio, English, Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Class Pres. 115, VP 135, Sec. 145, Le Byou, Section Ed. 135, Transcript 115, Shakespeare Play 125, W-Clan 11-45, Var. Track 11-45, Football 11-45. THOMAS R. SANDERS, Washingtonville, Ohio, Eng- lish,' Owl and Peacock, Lit. Ed. 145, Lit. Bd. 135 OWU Var.'Band 11-45, Concert Band 11-45, Wesleyan Players, English Writer's Club 1l,3,45, Pres. 145. SCOTT L. SATTLER, Tillin, Ohio, Pre-Med., Chem., German, Delta Tau Delta, Soc. Chmn., Univ. Scholar 11-45, Phi Society 115, Chi Gamma Nu 13,45, Chem. Fac. Prize 125, Chem. Alumni Prize 135, Chem. Lubrizol Prize 145, A Cappella Choir 11-45, Pres. 145, T. Q. 13,45, Fr. Camp Counselor 125, Dorm Counselor 13,45. SANDRA J. SCHAEFFER, Allentown, Pa. Bacteriol- ogy, Delta Delta Delta, Scholar. Chmn. 135, Panhell. Rep. 145, Achievement Scholar 115, Le BUou 115, SG Trans. Comm. 145, AFS Community Comm. 13,45. RICK C. SCHEID, Sandusky, Ohio, Pre-Dent, Delta Tau Delta, Corres. Sec. 135, Rec. Sec. 145, SG Pub. Comm. 1l,25. CAROL M. SCHERZER, Cols., Ohio, French, Zeta Tau Alpha, WSLN, Announcer and Eng. 11-45, Music Director 145, Transcript 115, A Cappella Choir 11-45, Angel Flight 11-45, Drill Team 11-45, Commander 13,45. THOMAS A. SCHMICK, Delaware, Ohio, Physics, OWU Jazz Band 12,35, Dir. 145, Variety Show 12-45, OWU Jazz Festival. ELIZABETH A. SCHMIDT, Middletown, Conn., Fine Arts, Alpha Xi Delta, Rec. Sec. 145, Delta Phi Delta 12-45, SG Trans. Comm. 11-45, Ticket Comm. 145, AWS Pub. Comm. 1l,25, Sr. Show 135, Student May Show 11-35. JEFFREY H. SCHNEIDER, West Newton, Mass., Pol. and G0v'z.,' Beta Theta Pi, VP 13,45, SG Trans. Comm. HELEN M. SCHOFIELD, New Lexington, Ohio, English Lit. 1928. SARA S. SEELY, Wayzata, Minn., Child Development, Pi Beta Phi, Ass't. Rush Chmn., Pres., Freshman Class Rep., Soph. Class Judge, Jr. Class Judge, Dad's Day Variety Show 12,35, Red Cross 115. DONITA J. SHAEFFER, Newark, Ohio, Ger., Lating Kappa Alpha Theta, 115, Scholar. Chmn. 145, Panhell. Scholar. Chmn. 125, Phi Soc. 125, Univ. Scholar 12,45, Ger. Amer. Fed. of Clubs, Univ. of Heidelberg 135, Bishop Boosters 115. SUSAN A. SHAPIRO, Cedarhurst, New York, Psychol- ogy, Bishop Boosters 11-35, Crew, Cyrano de Bergerac' 135, Life With Father 115, Liberty Center Tutoring 115. MICHAEL J. SHEEHY, North Olmsted, Ohio, Math- ematics, Delta Tau Delta, SG Transportation Comm. 125, Circle K Oflicer 12-45, ISA 145, Wesleyan Brother 145, Undergraduate Fellow in Zoology 145. MARY K. SHEPSTON, Fairfax, Virginia, Frenchg Delta Delta Delta, Songleader 125, Recording Sec. 145, Foreign Study Comm. 145, Monnett Weekend Comm. 125, OWU Symphony 1l,2,45, Upward Bound, Bishop Boost- ers 1l,25, Nice, France 135. BRUCE A. SHIFFLER, Louisville, Kentucky, Psychol- ogy, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House Manager, Lacrosse Manager 1l,25, SUSAN SHIVELY, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, Eco- nomicsg Pi Beta Phi, Phi Society 125, University Scholar 12,45, Mortar Board 145, Judicial Council 125, Executive Council 115, A Cappella Choir 1l,25, University of Vienna 135- LITA L. SHRADER, Waverly, Ohio, National Meth- odist Scholarship 13,45, SG Social Comm. 12,35, Varsity Band 115, YWCA 1l,25, Children's Home Comm. 125, Res- ident Ass't. 145. PAUL R. SIMMONS, Akron, Ohio, Elementary Educa- tion, Pi Delta Epsilon 13,45, Vice Pres. 145, WSLN 12-45, Traflic Director 135, Chief Engineer 145, SEA 125. BARBARA HESELDEN SMITH, Pittsford, New York, Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, House Chmn. 135, Sec. 145, Phi Upsilon Omicron 13,45, AWS Standards Chmn. 135, President's Comm. on Student Affairs 135. BRUCE C. SMITH, Huntington, New York, Physical Ed- ucationg Sigma Chi, Executive Comm. 125, Derby Day Co- Chmn. 135, Varsity Swimming 115, Lacrosse 13,45, Soccer Manager 145. ELDEN T. SMITH, Elyria, Ohio, Speech, Phi Delta Theta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Theta Al- pha Phi, Pres. 145, French Club, Wesleyan Players, IFC, YMCA Cabinet 145, Debate 11-45, Elections Comm., S0- cial Comm., Debate and Oratory Council 145, Comm. of 88, Glee Club 145, Chapel Comm., Representative Man 145, I932. HARLIE R. SMITH, Plymouth, Michigan, Speech Pa- thology and Audiology, Phi Gamma Delta, Co-Social Chmn. 135, Theta Alpha Pi 135, '4Romeo and Juliet 125, The Pigeon 125, The Merry Wives of Windsorw 135, Antigone 145. JANIS M. SMITH, Rockford, Illinois, Home Econom- ics, Child Development, Chi Omega, Sec. 145, Activities Chmn. 135, Student Senate Rep. 125, Academic Affairs Comm. 135, Stuy Standards Board 145, Crew, The Pigeon 125, YWCA 12-45, Red Cross 13,45, TICO 13,45, GIS 135, State School 135, State Hospital 135, Home Ec Club 13,45, JEFFREY W. SMITH, Matawan, New Jersey, Ger- man, Kappa Sigma, Vice Pres., Song Chmn., Le Bijou Photographer 145, WSLN, Student Senator. MARGARET A. SMITH, Lyndhurst, Ohio, French, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Society 125, YWCA Tutoring Pro- gram 125, Strasbourg, France 135. NANCY R. SMITH, Valley Stream, New York, Child Development, Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic Council Sec. 145, Freshman Rep. 115, Austin House Council 125, YWCA, Children's Home 115, Liberty Center 12,35, Red Cross, Co- lumbus State School 135, Co-Chmn. 145, TICO145. 9 Susan A. Shapiro Michael J. Sheehy Mary K. Shepston l Bruce A. Shifller Susan Shively Lita L. Shrader Paul R. Simmons Barbara Heselden Smith Bruce C Smith Elder! T. Smith Harlie R. Smith Janis M. Smith Jeffrey W. Smith Margaret A. Smith Nance R. Smith 305 MARCIA SNELL, Madison, Ohio, Physical Education, Phi Pi Epsilon, Twin W, WWA, Hockey, Baseball, Ten- nis, 1932. RICHARD G. SONNECKEN, Akron, Ohio, Sociology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rhomboid12,35, Pi Sigma 11-45, T. V. Club 11-45. CHARMIAN M. SPENCER, Fayetteville, New York, Art, Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chmn. 135, Historian 145, Panhellenic Publicity Comm. 125, Second Prize, May Show 115. MARY F. SPILLMAN, Connersville, Indiana, English, Delta Delta Delta, 1928. WILLIAM W. SPINK, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Fine Arts. ANN L. SPLETE, Marion, Ohio Pre-Med, Zoologyg DSR-TKA 145, Student Council 145, SG Crossroads Afri- ca Comm. 13,45, AWS 11,25, Concert Band 115, Red Cross 125, YWCA Faculty Firesides 12,35, All Association Chmn. 145, Varsity Debate 12-45, Squad Pres. 145, NSF Chem- istry Grant 125. BETH L. SPONSELLER, North Canton, Ohio, Eng- lish, Humanities, Phi Society 125, Uniyersity Scholar 12-45, AWS Education Comm. 12,35, YWCA, Children's Home Tutoring Comm., Monnet Weekend Comm. 125, Program Chmn. 145. JEAN W. STASTNY, River Forest, Illinois, Spanish, Transcript Librarian 145, Rhomboid12,35. RICHARD H. STECKEL, Delaware, Ohio, Chemis- tryq Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Chi Gamma Nu, Phi Society, Bible Club, Glee Club, Chemistry Club, Freshman Players, Transcript, 1937. LAURENCE M. STERN, New York City, New York' History, Chi Phi, Social Chmn. 13,45. RICHARD W. STIVERS, Cincinnati, Ohio, Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Scholarship Chmn. 125, Pledge Master 125, Treas. 135, House Comm. 145, Transportation Comm. 11-35, Treas.125, Vice Chmn.125, Chmn. 135. MARGARET J. STRATTAN, LaGrangeville, New York, Music Education, Orchestra 11-45, Concert Mistress 135, A Cappella Choir 145, Mu Phi Epsilon 13,45, Historian. CAROL A. STUNTZ, Girard, Pennsylvania, Geog- raphy, Education, YWCA 1l,25. DOUGLAS P. SUTPHIN, Huntington, New York, Psychology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge-Training Comm. Chmn.135, Pledge Trainer 145, IM 11-35. GARY L. TAYLOR, Rochester, New York, Politics and Government, Alpha Tau Omega, Vice Pres. 145, Kappa Kappa Psi 145, Varsity Band 11-45, Concert Band 11-45, Jazz Band 11-35, Senior Show Band 1l,2,45. Marcia Snell Richard G. Sonnecken Mary F. Spillman Beth L. Sponseller Laurence M. Stern Carol A. Stuntz - 'X-i i tt' ef f t tl!! 'Witt 'fzgfrfi' i l ff 'L-N' ?'-'ll'ffQr- ' i William W. Spink Jean W. Stastny 4, 2 Richard W. Stivers Douglas P. Sutphin Charmian M. Spencer Ann L. Splete Richard H. Steckel Margaret J. Strattan Gary L. Taylor Marsha A. Thomas Pamela R. Thomas John A. Thursby Virginia Tiedemann Robert A. Tissot L. Jane Titley Harry L. Tower Mary J. Traster Kathryn L. Treiber Susan J. Trotter Al Frances E. Thompson Eugene H. Tiesler Thomas F. Tootle l Marion E. Treadway Thomas R. Trumble MARSHA A. THOMAS, Canton, Ohio, English, Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Class Treas. 1l3,, Chaplain 133. Ass't Pledge Trainer 143, Transcript 113, Chapel Comm. 113, SG Social Comm. 1l,23, Women's Chorale 1l,23, YWCA 11,23. PAMELA R. THOMAS, Bay Village, Ohio, English, Transcript 12,43, Bishop Boosters 113, IRC 123, Glasgow, Scotland 133. FRANCES E. THOMPSON, Bremen, Ohio, English Lit., 1928. JOHN A. THURSBY, Milford, Connecticut, English, Kappa Sigma, Le Bijou Rep. 133, Glee Club 1l,23. VIRGINIA TIEDEMANN, Scarsdale, New York, Mu- sic, Alpha Xi Delta, Social Chmn. 133, Songleader 143, A Cappella Choir 11-43, The Q. Tfsl' 133, Senior Show 11-33, Dads' Day Show 11-43, YWCA, Girl Scout Leader Cll- EUGENE H. TIESLER, Pleasantville, New York, Elementary Education, Chi Phi, Orchestra 11-43, Senior Show 11-43, Band 12,33, Red Cross TICO Chmn. 133, SEA 11-43, Treas. 143. ROBERT A. TISSOT, East Cleveland, Ohio, Mathe- matics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Freshman Comm., Boosters of '32, Comm. of 88, Swimming Team, Captain, W-Clan, IFC, 1932. L. JANE TITLEY, Stratford, New Jersey, Religion, Pi Beta Phi, Chaplain 133, Phi Society 123, IRC 143, Angel Flight 12,33, Drill Team 123, YWCA Liberty Center 143. THOMAS F. TOOTLE, Circleville, Ohio, Economics, Phi Gamma Delta. HARRY L. TOWER, III., Chatham, New Jersey, Geography, Phi Kappa Psi, Vice Pres., Student Senate 133, Bishop Boosters 1l,23, Soccer 11-43, Captain 143, W-Clan, Treas. 133, Pres. 143, Freshman Camp Counselor 12,33. MARY J. TRASTER, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, Ele- mentary Educationg Senior Show 123, SEA, Upward Bound. MARION E. TREADWAY, Metamora, Ohio, History, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Athen aeum Literary Society 13,43, Senior Class Sec., Student Chest Comm., Panhellenic Council 13,43, 1928. KATHRYN L. TREIBER, Garden City, New York, Psy- chology, German, Community Ambassador Comm. 1l,23, AWS Standards Board 143, A Cappella Choir 11-43, Angel Flight 11-43, Operations Oihcer 123, Comptroller 133, Ex- ecutive Oflicer 143. SUSAN J. TROTTER, Manchester, Connecticut, Eng- lishg Delta Delta Delta, Ass't. Rush Chmn. 123, Art Chmn. 133, Transcr1pt113, Bishop Boosters 113. THOMAS R. TRUMBLE, Dayton, Ohio, Economics, Geography, Sigma Chi, Asslt. Rush Chmn. 123, Vice Pres. 13,43, Executive Comm. 13,43, SG Rep. 133, IFC Pledge Training Comm. Chmn. 133, Senior Show 143, W-Clan, Football 11-43, Lacrosse 11-43, IM 11-43. Wayne S. Turney Richard K. Van Deusen Martha Bums Veley Janet S. Walker Richard K. Walla 308 Charles D. Underwood Arthur B. Van Gundy Leonard A. Vitcha Keith R. Walker ce Lew H. Walter Mark A. Van Bavel Frank R. Vasquez Ruth N. Waelde Nancy L. Wallace Michael R. Ward WAYNE S. TURNEY, Delaware, Ohio, Math., Speech, Theta Alpha Pi 12-41, Pres. 141, WSLN, Bookstall 141, The Lark 111, Much Ado About Nothing 111, A Man for All Seasons 121, 5'Romeo and Juliet 121, '1Cyrano de Bergerac 131, The Playboy of the West. World 131, The Physicists 131, Antigone 121, The Fantas- tiks 1Designer1 141, Oh Dad, Poor Dad, 1Director1 141, Hamlet,' 141, English Writer's Club 12-41. CHARLES D. UNDERWOOD, Auburn, N.Y., Eco., Beta Theta Pi, SG Trans. Comm., Lacrosse 111. MARK A. VAN BAVEL, Irvington, N.J., History, Kappa Sigma, Soc. Chmn. 12-41, Steward 12,31, Le Bijou 141, Marching Band 11,21, Concert Band 11 ,21. RICHARD K. VAN DEUSEN, Lorain, Ohio, Math., Physics, Physics Club, 1932. ARTHUR B. VAN GUNDY, Lancaster, Ohio, Psy- chology, Phi Gamma Delta, Scholarship Chmn. 13,41, IM, Swimming 121, Track 1l,21. FRANK R. VASQUEZ, East Williston, N.Y., Pol. and Gov'z.,' Sigma Phi Epsilon, Soc. Comm. 12-41, Play- boy of the Western World', 131, The Merry Wives of Windsor 131, The Fantastiksn 141, Wes. Players 13,41, Freshman Camp 131. MARTHA BURNS VELEY, Amityville, N.Y., Home Ec.,' Alpha Chi Omega, Soc. Comm. 11,21, YWCA County Home Comm. 12,31, Home Ec Club 13,41. LEONARD A. VITCHA, Cleveland, Ohio, His. Brotherhood of Wes. Men, History Club, Debate 1l,31, 1928. RUTH N. WAELDE, Shreve, Ohio, His., Kappa Delta Pi, His. Club, Orchesis, Student Volunteers, 1935. JANET S. WALKER, Newark, Ohio, Elem. Ed., Delta Delta Delta, Little Sisters of Minerva, Epsilon Sigma. KEITH R. WALKER, Continental, Ohio, Health and Phys. Ed., Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Training Comm. 12,31, Baseball 11-41, Basketball Man., Dorm Counselor 141. NANCY L. WALLACE, Medway, Ohio, Home Ec. Ed., Chi Omega, Chaplain 121, Panhell. Pub. Comm. 121, Corridor Rep. 141, YWCA 11-41, Human Relations Comm. 1l,21, Girl Scouts 13,41, SEA 13,41, Home Ec Club 11-41, Pres. 141. RICHARD K. WALLACE, Toledo, Ohio, Zoology: Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., Edward L. Rice 131, Noon League 12-41. LEW H. WALTER, Carmel, N.Y., Math., Econ., Phi Kappa Psi, Cor. Sec. 12,31, Sommerfield Scholar 141, Scholar. Chmn. 12,31, Phi Soc. 121, Pi Mu Epsilon 13,41, SG Elections 12,31, Bishop Boosters 12,31, Sr. Show 12,31, Swimming Man. 131, Dorm Counselor 141, IM Board Vice Pres. 131. MICHAEL R. WARD, Alexandria, Va., Speech, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ODK 131, Transcripz, Reporter 111, Stu- dent Sen. 11-31, Carrier Current Comm. Chmn. 12,31, Senate Advisory Bd. 131, Comm. on Rules and Regula- tions 131, Student Body Pres.141, Commission on Student Life 141. KATHLEEN S. WEISS, Oak Park, Illinois, Mathematics, Tau Beta Sigma 125, Pi Mu Epsilon 125, Pres. 145, Phi So- ciety 125, University Scholar 12-45, Student Senate Sec. 12,35, Varsity and Concert Band 1l,25, YWCA 1l,3,45, Softball 115. CAROL A. WENTSLER, Balboa, Canal Zone, Elemen- tary Education, Corridor Rep. '135, YWCA Tutoring 125, SEA 12-45. JULIA C. WENTZ, Dover, Ohio, French, Alpha Gamma Delta, Latin Club, 1928. JAMES P. WERBEL, Marion, Ohio, Economicsg Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice Pres. 145, Jr. Executive Council Chmn. 145, Social Chmn. 12-45. SARAH L. WESSELS, West Hartford, Connecticut, Anthropology, Delaware Tutorial Project Co-Chmn. 12,45, Sierra Leone 135. BARBARA A. WEST, Maplewood, New Jersey, Fine Arts, Delta Delta Delta, Angel Flight 11-35, Area D-l Lt. Colf' 125, First Lt. 125, Delta Phi Delta, A Cappella Choir 11-45, Madrigals 12-45, Senior Show 1l,35, Le BU0u Queen 125, Little Brown Jug Queen 145, Fall Homecom- ing Court 145. CATHY B. WEST, Gladwyne, Pennsylvania, Child De- velopment, Pi Beta Phi, Vice Pres. 13,45, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 125, Student Council 145, Community Ambassador Comm. 13,45, Hayes Justice 135, AWS Judicial Pres. 145. LINDA Y. WHEATON, Short Hills, New Jersey, History, Delta Delta Delta, Marshall 145. CAROLYN L. WHITE, Cincinnati, Ohio, Pre-Med, Alpha Chi Omega 11-35, Chaplain 125, Standards Board 135, Phi Society 125, University Scholar 12-45, Alpha Chi Omega Scholarship Award 125, Red Cross 125. HOWARD W. WILHELM, East Palestine, Ohio, Gen- eralg Phi Gamma Delta, Singers' Club, Glee Club, Bible Club, Band, Orchestra, Swimming, Phi Mu Alpha, 1938. ELIZABETH D. WILLIAMS, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Spanish, Le Byou 135, Office Manager 145, Bishop Boosters 1l,25, SG Social Comm. Sec. 135, YWCA Tutoring 1l,25, Red Cross 11 ,25. JAMES E. WILLIAMS, Coshocton, Ohio, Fine Arts, Beta Theta Pi, Historian 115, Corres. Sec. 125, Public Re- lations 145, Transcript 125, Student Senate 125, Glee Club 1l,25, Senior Show 12-45, Merry Wives of Windsor 135. LYNNE M. WILLIAMS, Poultney, Vermont, French, Pi Beta Phi, Program Chmn., Executive Comm. SUSAN L. WILLISFORD, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Ele- mentary Educationg Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Class Pres. 115, AWS Social Comm. 115, Corridor Rep. 125, Women's Chorale 12,35, Red Cross 11-35, YWCA Tutoring 125, SEA 12-45, Sec. 145. JAMES R. WINTER, II., New Castle, Pennsylvania, History, Delta Tau Delta, Transcript, Business Ads, SG Transportation Comm. Kathleen S. Weiss James P. Werbel Cathy B. West Howard W. Wilhelm Lynne M. Williams Carol A. Wentsler Sarah L. Wessels Linda Y. Wheaton Elizabeth D. Williams Susan L. Willisford Julia C. Wentz Barbara A. West Carolyn L. White James E. Williams James R. Winter, II 309 RUTH WINTERMUT, Delaware, Ohio, Home Ec.' Athenaeum, 1928. GABRIELLA M. WISSINGER, Bacska, Yugoslavia, Botany, Bacteriology, YWCA, WRA Volleyball Sports- head 141, ISA 12-41, Sec. 141, Student Sen. 141. JUNE A. WOODBURY, Maplewood, New Jersey, Elementary Ed., Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Society 121, University Scholar 12-41, Mortar Board 141, Undergrad- uate Fellow 131, Campus Chest 12,31, Red Cross 11-41, TICO Chmn.121, Exec. Comm. 13,41, SEA 11-41. ROGER E. WRIGHT, Sewickley, Pa., English, Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. 131, Arnold Air Society 11-41, Com- mander 141, Pi Delta Epsilon 12-41, Pres. 141, Transcript, Cartoonist 13,41, Circle K 11-31. PEGGY S. WURZBURGER, Glen Ridge, N.J., Math., Gamma Phi Epsilon, VP 141, Treas. 121, Pi Mu Epsilon 131, Student Sen. 11-31, SG Trans. Comm. 111, Bookstore Comm. Chmn. 131, Bishop Boosters 111, Stuy Fire Marshall 141, Upward Bound 131, Freshman Camp Counselor 121, Planning Comm. 13,41, Volleyball 1l,21. EDITH I. YEOMANS, Bucyrus, Ohio, Englishg Phi Mu, Booster,s Club, Athenaeum, YWCA Cabinet, Honor Court 13,41, Panhell. Council, 1928. CAROL A. YOUNG, Bowling Green, Ohio, Elem. Ed., Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. 141, Phi Soc. 121, Univ. Scholar 12-41, Kappa Delta Pi 13,41, Twin W 141, Mortar Board, Undergrad. Fellow 131, IRC 131, Sec. 121, Book Store Comm. 141, AWS Ed. Comm. 1l,21, Sec. 121, Orchesis 11-41, VP 131, SEA 11-41, Pres. 141. PATRICIA G. YOUNG, Boise, Idaho, His., Phi Soc. 121, Mortar Board 141, Comm. Ambass. to Chile 121, Stu- dent Sen. 141, Monnett Weekend Steering Comm. 121, Student Y 11-41, Human Relat. Chmn. 121, VP 131, Pres. 141, Acad. Policy Comm. 141, Fr. Council 141. THOMAS F. ZACHMAN, Ripley, Ohio, His., Kappa Sigma, Pledge Class Pres. 111, Rush Chmn. 121, Phi Alpha Theta 13,41, Drill Team Commander 121, Arnold Air So- ciety, Distinguished Military Cadet 141, AFROTC Corps Commander, Red Cross 121. WILLIAM J. ZAISER, Rockville Center, New York, Math., Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres. 121, Treas. 12,31, Pres. 13,41, Circle K 11-31, Soccer 111. BONNIE L. ZAKOTNIK, Washington, D.C., Music, Mu Phi Epsilon 121, A Cappella Choir 11-41, Madrigal Singers 13,41, Concert Band 141, Sr. Show 11-31. n ANNE ZARTMAN, Cols., Ohio, Home Ec.,' Squibs, Home Ec. Club 11-41, French Club 1l,21, Swimmers' Club 1l,21, Sor. Pres. Council 141, Panhell. Council 141, 1928. BARBARA S. ZEPP, Swanton, Md., Child Develop.,- Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas. 141, AWS Standard's Board 121, Home Economics Club 12-41, Swim Team 111. RUTH E. ZIMMERMAN, Lancaster, Pa., Psych.,' Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Class Vice-Pres., Phi Soci- ety 131, Psychology Undergrad. Fellow 141, Senior Ad. 141. WOODROW J. ZOOK, Wooster, Ohio, Business Ad., Phi Society, Phi Beta Kappa, Freshman Bible Club, W-Clan, IFC Treasurers' Council, 1937. Ruth Wintermut Gabriella M. Wissinger Roger E. Wright Carol A. Young William J. Zaiser Barbara S. Zepp Peggy S. Wurzburger Patricia G. Young Bonnie L. Zakotnik Ruth E. Zimmerman June A. Woodbury Edith I. Yeomans Thomas F. Zachman Anne Zartman Woodrow J. Zook -Maas, Sally Rash, Sec., and Bob Amoruso, Pres., of the senior class SENIORS NOT PICTU RED JAMES D. BRYAN, Campbell, Ohio, Mathematics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Society 125, Bishop Boosters 12,35, Vice-Chmn. 135, Wrestling 125. LINDA BURKE, Lima, Ohio, French, Kappa Alpha Theta, Orchesis 11,2,45, Dolphins 1l,25, Strasbourg, France 135. DEBORAH S. COLE, Woodbridge, Connecticut, French, Kappa Alpha Theta, Bishop Boosters, 115, YMCA, Chil- dren's Home Tutoring 125, Upward Bound Tutoring 145. ROBERT H. CRAIG, Wooster, Ohio, English, Delta Tau Delta, Wesleyan Players, Life With Father 115, Golf1l5, Lacrosse, The Cocktail Partyn. TIMOTHY M. CURRIER, Fairfield, Connecticut, An- thropology. ELEANOR D. DRESSER, Baltimore, Maryland, French, Humanities, Women,s Chorale 1l,2,45, Liberty Center Tutoring 125, ISA 145, French Club 145, Varsity Field Hockey 12,45, Varsity Tennis 125, Christian Science Organization 11-45, Pres. 145, Strasbourg, France 135. R. JAMES FLETCHER, Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania, History, Pre-Law Club 135, Rifle Team 115, Thrust To- wards Fulfillment Lt. 125, IM Bowling 11-45. WILLIAM B. FRENCH, Elmira, New York, Fine Arts, Delta Phi Delta, Glee Club 115, Life With Fatheru 115. PAULA E. GORDIN, Delaware, Ohio, Clothing and Business, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron 135, Treas.135. C7 1 Marion Parson Sec. and Howard Straugh Pres. of the Senior Class- l950 MARK P. GROSS, Akron, Ohio, Sociology, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Pi Sigma 115, Rhomboid 12,35, TV Club 11-45, Soccer. THOMAS H. HARPER, Port Washington, New York, Geography, Phi Gamma Delta, Bishop Boosters 115, King and I 135, Football 115, Lacrosse 11-45. JAMES M. HOUSTON, Eaton, Ohio, History. WILLIAM W. LYLE, Bridgeport, Ohio, Physics, Phi Kappa Psi. JOHN E. McDERMOTT, Milford, Ohio, English, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Society 125, ODK 135, Achievement Scholar 115, University Scholar 1l-45, Undergraduate Fel- low in English 145, Departmental Honors in English 145, University Honors 145, Transcript, Editorial Board 135, Academic Affairs Comm. Chmn. 125, SG Vice Pres. 135, Men,s Court Justice 11-45, Chief Justice 145, Presi- dent's Comm. to Study Student Life at OWU, Student Rep. to Faculty Academic Policy Comm. RAYMOND C. ROGERS, Salem, Ohio, Economics, Ger- man, Chi Phi, Varsity Tennis 11-45, Paris, France 135. KAREN L. STAFFORD, Bradner, Ohio, Frenchg Phi Society 125, Tau Beta Sigma 115, Vice Pres. 125, Uni- versity Scholar 1l,25, Phi Beta Kappa Sophomore Award 125, Band 1l,25, Women's Chorale 1l,25, YWCA 1l,25, MSM 1l,25, Council 125, France 135. RONALD H. STEVENS, Delaware, Ohio, Botany, Bacteriology, Delta Tau Delta, Cross Country 11,25- Track 115, Undergraduate Fellow 13,45. 1 JOHN A. STROH, Indianapolis, Indiana, Psychology, Delta Tau Delta, Men's Glee Club, Ass't. Tour Manager, Vice Pres., Tour Manager, Double Quartet, Major Fifth' Senior Show 125. JAMES R. THIESER, Rochester, New York, Physical Education, Phi Kappa Psi, Governing Comm., Social Comm., SG Social Comm. 125, W-Clan, Varsity Soccer 11-45, OWU Bowling Team 145, Varsity Baseball 115, NCAA Soccer 11-45, Ass't. Varsity and J.V. Soccer Coach 145, Freshman Camp Counselor 125. 3 JAHIL E. ZAMORA, Panama City, Panama, Physics,- Alpha Sigma Phi, Social Member 135, Chess Club, ISA. Z-X mem agublug xl 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003 OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER WHERE BOOKS ARE BOUGHT AND SOLD OWU BOOKSTORE 70 S. Sandusky HydrOILxcs the trade name applxed to all Demson oxl hydrauhc equrpment has be come mternatxonally recogmzed srnce rts rn ceptron rn the twentxes At that trme Demson was engaged pnmar xly nn the manufacture of hydrauhc pullers and pushers for movxng cars through tunnel kxlns Thrs equxpment was wxdely used rn the ceramrc field and was mstrumental rn rn creasxng a demand for hydrauhcally powered equlpment From thus start rn the hydraulxc lndustry Demson branched to the desrgn and manu facture of specxal hydraulxcally powered and controlled machmery such as specral presses The hydrauhc Multxpress perhaps the most wrdely known of Demson products rep resents the first planned eFfort of an equrp ment builder to produce a hydraulxc power package wxth the versatlhty necessary for a wrde range of applxcatrons nn vxrtually all manufacturmg xndustnes The growmg demand for specralrzed hy drauhc machmcs nccessxtated a development program to produce medxum and hlgh pres sure hydraulrc components for use IH thus equxpment S Demson entered mto an energetrc program of deslgn and development of all type hydraulic components such as Pumps Flurd Motors and Controls from the trrple vxewpornt of a machmery builder buyer and user Demson hydraulrc equrpment dxstrrbu tron now covers the entrre world and Demson Branch Ofhces Held engrneers or representa trves are located In every mdustrxal area DENISON DIVISION ABEX CORPORATION 425 SOUTH SANDUSKY STREET o DELAWARE, OHIO 43015 . ,, . .. ' - . . . . . - I - , . ' . v ' , N ECTAR CANDYLAND Rust Craft Greeting Cards for all occasions DELAWARE HARDWARE COMPANY Where quality counts ON vhs d ky ff ,-. -1 - R R R - u s stone- CAMPUS Fine homemade candies ' ' MUSIC made and packed daily Rom BLUE 'AS SHOP ' 1 Your downtown J f tain 9 ry Sheet Music ll We 1 L, I -' Q Cv J Mail orders given special attention B W 'F 40 N. Sandusky Jim jimmy, lvunqn, YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME ' ef 5-E '9 Pu . Dilip I N 7 I : West 1 Winter ' fi 363-1394 The Branding Iron Restaurant ,X 1 g W .X N r' lO80 STRATFORD RD. . . . . Chops . Steaks INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP i f ii Kentuckq LIIIICLCIL THE Corner of William and Henry 9 E. William St. Delaware Delaware, Ohio CALL! IT'LL BE READY! lI:OO am--9 pm OFFSET-LETTERPRESS-CUSTOM PRINTING 362-9853 carry-out only We will deliver anything The IPSCO BRAND over T5 dinners NO CHARGE! COMPLIMENTS OF PENRY READY MIX PENRY STONE COMPANY DELAWARE RADNOR WAYNE HILBORN THE LIBERTY CLUB Where the action is! INSURANCE 30 E. Winter Street Y l HEI- ' 7 Delowo Oh S Big Bgy MOTEL AAA Approved 611 S. Sandusky Telephones D Icwcre, Ohio T,V, 363-9462 33 London Rd. So THE BOSTCN NEW A STORE Q 3 A ccDelaware's Leading AX an ' Y XXXL Department Store ff If C pl 1 of LO0FBOURROW'S DRUGS ond WINTER STREET PHARMACY BOB'S 'Q Corner of William 8L Liberty Street Day-363-8461 Night-362-3325 24 Hour Wrecker Service Foreign Car Ser. CYRUS B. BREECE Florist BAUEREIS SHOES K ' E H ootwecr THE PEOPLE'S ig, f N! Qii,,, ?3,g occcslo . 1-Ai if 28 N. Sandusky 'cGrowing with Delawarea' 20 E. Winter . Y,,, FI RST I IONAL the key to Banking is in Service' . . 4 convenient offices . . . , Drive-in offices . . . , Main office . . . 664 W- Central Ave. Former's Bunk office . . 34 N. Sandusky St. 8' 200 S. Sandusky SL Sunbury, Ohio ' GRAYS ONE -V'- SHOES Th St HR. MARTINIZING Huw ' r vfherzre th CLEANERS C Customer ll Spring St. IS 13 Ef'S'Wi'1'e' Delaware, Ohio First STAIRS A NEWS SHOP CARRY-OUT Sl . Wkshes' 45 Brands of I Sick W --gesx cold wines 4 I wks -vow beer Charnpagnfm Compliments of :gk OXN ob VVS BARGAR oe . 'faffvi 60 I, U JEWELRY SN - from 28 countries 24 WGS' Winfef 489 S. Sandusky I J V-7 'f 'i'ff f' ' in Y PIZZA VILLA 122 South Sandusky 362-0682 spaghetti pizza D 62 ' ft I w. J x if xi X chicken I , suds I I y . Italian salads garlic bread c'Our Pizza is made with a little bit of love The 1864 UNS1g65 Ginuieiou 70014 ' Qwfif Hoffman s in Delaware - Reslaurateurs ' Bakers' - Caterers - ea Room GMKXIS PHONE 27RS 114 W. CENTRAL AVE, 105 Years Old and Feeling Fit D O . ELAXVAR, As A Fiddle F' H10 Sears I DINOVO BROTHERS, INC Wholesale Fruits 8. Produce 147 Lake Street 54 North sfmdusky street P' O- BO' 356 Delaware, Ohio They aim for social maturity, Phone 3634362 and dating is the outward manifestation of that maturity. 1955 nAvE's PHILLIPS 66 TFITON Transfer 8- Storage C PHILLIPS BANK'S MARKET Bank the Difference ZACH DAVIS CO. Farm, Garden 8. Flower Seeds 25 Kilbourne Road 473 S. Sandusky St. . 222 S. Liberty . Delaware, Ohio ALLIED VAN LINES Phone 363-8341 15-25 Flax Aye, 363-9292 flaws 8 .famafuaw free pick-up and delivery TRQY ROAD FOGDLINER The store that brought lower food prices to Delaware W f DH I PHARMACY prescriptions-cosmetics corner of Sandusky and William lv -H, V F l 1 me Emllllllll G .ilifimcrmiicx Dali? THE GREIF BROS. COOPERAGE CORPORATION Pennsylvania Avenue-Delaware, Ohio 1 1' It ' I vl'l':, 71,4 ,W . 5, 1 This is the scenic entrance to The Greif Bros. Cooperage Corporation's general offices in Delaware, Ohio. Yi n , one Slocum Read ing Room-1900. THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY Offset- Letterpress Delaware, Ohio SPOT'S CARRY OUT Beer and Wine Phone 362-676l Free Delivery 419 S. Sandusky St. DAIRY QUEEN T82 S. Sandusky St. Good Milkshakes, Sodas, Sundaes, 8- Sandwiches Compliments of DUNKIN JEWELERS Delaware's Leading Jewelry Store 7 N. Sandusky , - f f - .. ,:wf-fun: I2 West Winter St . 1245 Stratford Road OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT An Independent Student Newspaper Slocum Building T-SCRIPT-Main line of quality com- munication among those who have an active concern for local and national issues. T-SCRIPT--Winner of 'IO Associated Collegiate Press' All-American Awards and two lst-class ratings during the past i2 semesters-awards received by less than lOcX: of the 400 college news- papers competing. T-SCRIPT-Full coverage of all aspects of Wesleyan life written obiectively with responsibility and insight T-V-em o fs x sz glviiw wfw V cw . - V. I - - I 'T'f1lffsi1?si.2l -,fi ,V ,.,. .. , f I wg, . fs.- .. . ' ' ,fl aff 2445 ' fvigfit f so Onnm OF EXEBTIQNS. .....................s P 'f can .... ................ ..... 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Program for an assembly presen te d by the Clionicn Hippodrome-1862. E , . . f' .Jr C Qlarlahurnfz Faculty-Senior Game-1911-1912. in filfgrogrornnmelfe .........4.............. Morning Session- Eight Uolook, PRAYER. MUSIC. Collegiate Edncmion for the Business Main, t'l'hc Teniperainrre Reform, - - .-Xristoltruey ot the Dollar, The Typical American, ' Needed'-A Reform in Song, - A Gregurimis or Solitary, Which? jack Horner, - - - Rights of Literature. - music. Ambition versus Faith, - - Our Triune Keystone, - f Dealing in Futures. 'Isaac of York, - 1 A Century of Honor, ' - 'Avenues ut 'True Greatness. A The Newfrofessianl A - r The Preacher and the Teacher, - tA National Conscience, - 'PL . IJ.-...,-...,... AI A-n.s-L,-- Y H, L. Amwss S. K. ARBUTHNGT '- NTARY Anmsrxaxo - LURA F. AVR Hrsrmm: F. BARIQEQQ H,XR!ETT A. Ben - NVILMA Bxows ANNA j. BUZZARD .Banu CAssA'r E. D. Comic Lois B. Conv - 1. G. Cminna Frnksxciz E. Cvwmz ' W. A. Dmrron Cmzma B. Doom: FRANK R. Dvsu - j. B. ENGr..x:sD Y ...... ti' v........,.....,.. l ..., ... ,..,v 1, .,.. . -,... v. . -. R. C. NITLLEI - F. 0. Newcom' T'1'he Second Emzincipntinn, tAgit.i!ion of Prohibition. - Lusunx MAY NAS! u Ea. L. Powxsx Around the Mediterranezm. Ybiiipersritiori, - - -4-El lnlerm iggionlf- Afternoon Session --Two Unlock. PRAYER. Musto , ' Frounier'l'ypes of Character, - - Erma K. Pnxci 'Perennial Integrity, 1 Bum. U. Rixzwzu, 'Mah Law, . . S w. P. Ran: Character, - - - L j. S. Hamann The Power of Influence, ' - - '- A LENORA SEBD Equal Advantages of the Nineteenth Cenmry, :Mi-iam. K. Smut' 'The Demand ef the Age, - 1 A. L. SHELLERBERGE Disloyalty of Surroundings, - , MAY SHERWOOi Put Yourself in His Place, - RUTH Margin: SITE: The Problem of the American City, - Anita S1-IQDGRAS 'Shall We Live? . - A - D. H, some Restriction of Suffrage, E. Q. STAR The program ofthe required presentations of all Wesleyan graduating seniors, typical ofthe last century graduation procedures. Compliments of DRlGG'S MOTORS Chrysler and Plymouth 256 South Sandusky CRYSTAL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Fast Service With Quailty T5 North Henry Street T5 Elizabeth Street Old election skit. HOOK 'N HANGER WlLSON'S C. J., of course A Capella Choir .... All Choral Union .... Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha A W Chi Omega . .. Gamma Delta .. Sigma Phi .... Tau Omega . . . Xi Delta .... S ...... Beta Theta Pi Chi Omega . . . Chi Phi ..., C.I.A. ... Circle K .............. Community Ambassadors Concert Band .......... Crossroads Africa Dean Delta Delta Delta of Men's StalT Delta Delta .... Gamma . . . Tau Delta F.P.A. .......... . Freshman Council Gamma Phi Beta . . , IFC .......... Independent Men .... Independent Women ISA ............ Jazz Band ,....,... Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma . Kappa Sigma ..,.... Le Bijou ..... ORGANIZATIONS Men's Court ......,.. Men's Dorm Counselors Men's Glee Club ...... M S M ....... Orchesis ........ Owl and Peacock Pan-Hellenic Council ,. Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Pi Beta Phi ...., Publications Board .. . Residents Counselors .. SCORR .......... Senior Advisors ....... Sigma Alpha Epsilon .. Sigma Chi ..,.,...., Sigma Phi Epsilon Student Council ,..... Student Government Committees Student Senate ...,... Student Y .......... Symphony Orchestra .. Tau Kappa Epsilon Transcript ........ Twin W ..... Varsity Band .. W-Clan .... W RA .... W S L N ....... Zeta Tau Alpha Almendinger, Dianne Almstead, Gordon M. .... . Alter, Francis C. Anderson, Daniel E. Angell, Richard B. Angene, Lester E. .. Arango, Guillermo . . . Bahrich, Harry . .. Barr, Clifford V. . . . Bauerle, Richard F. .. Baylilf, Russell E. .. Beebe, Howard .. . Berg, D. ,......... . Blanchard, Homer D. Boecklin, Roland Borges, Frederic .... Bossert, Roy G. .. Bradshaw, A. S. . . . . Brecher, John S. . . . . Burns, George .... Burns, Mary Lu .... Burnside, Phillips B. Burton, Marion E. .. Chase, John ..... Chenoweth, Gene . . . Crosby, Robert R. .. Crowl, George H. . . . Dallmann, Martha . Dalton, Robert L. .. Davis, Daryl R. . . .. Dillman, Thomas L. Easton, Loyd D. . . . . Edwards, Verne E., Jr. 127 128,151 .. .... 109,169 104 104 .. .... 109,169 101 114 101 102,103 115 128 155 100 99 121 119,168 124 128 118 111 123 112 124 113 129 120 .. 109,169 101 102,103,217 123 104 ... 112,155 FACULTY INDEX Eliopulos, James ....., Engle, Robert B. Ferster, Marjorie E. . . . Fichter, Robert B. .. Fouts, Jack D. .. Fraser, Glenn M. Fretts, Helen M. Frost, Mae H. Frye, Marvin ,........ Furbish, Major Gerald G. Ganansia, George ..... Ganis, Sam .. . Getz, Dorothy .... Gharrity, Norman J. .. Gilliland, Robert M. .. Gordon, Richard D. . . . Greene, Ronald R. Grimes, Blaine E. .. Guddat, Kurt H. Hahnert, William .. . Hahn, Paul T. .f. Hanks, Jeanne B. . . . . Harris, William N. . . . . Lawrence, Robert C. . . Leathers, Lyman .... Leech, Ray ..... Leighton, Fred B. . . . Leonard, Norman H. . . Macias, Anna .... Mathews, Keith ..... Marshall, Robert K. Massey, Lelia ...... Masson, Helen . . . 129,161,169 127 ...121 ...105 122 122 102 ...lll 122 ......107 101 121 ...127 ...108 109 ...122 114 108 100 124,125 ...100 ...124 ...120 ...128 102,103 122 ...112 ...108 ...110 ...108 102 111,171 122 Maxwell, Howard N. McQuigg, Robert D. ...... . Meek, Violet ....... 123,249 119,168 119,168 Mendenhall, Robert V. . . . . . . . 121 Michael, Les ...... Montgomery, Robert Moody, Leo C. .... . 122 .. 105 100 Morrison, Jane ..... . . . 122 Morchland, Bernard . . . . . . 104 Myers, Frederick H. .. . 122 Newcomb, Mildred . . . . . . 102 Olson, Willis R. .... 128 Overaker, Lewis J. .. . . . 101 Parker, Mary C. .... . .. 122 Ragatz, Janet .... . . . 110 Reed, Libuse L. .... 120,171 Robinson, Edward R. 129,169 Rollins, Ronald G. .. 102,103 Russell, Leonard N. Shanklin, Robert E. . Shannon, Frank E. .. Shirling, Elwood B. . Shober, R. Philip Smith, Richard W. .. Smythe, Betty B. . . . . ...123 . ...120 122 .. ...118 109 . ...110 111,171 Snyder, Major Charles A. ...... 107 Snyder, Lee ...... 110 Southwick, Richard . . . . . . 114 Spencer, Benjamin J. .. . .. . 102 Staley, David H. .... 121 Stanger, Philip C. . 117 Stewart, Harriet . . . . . . 122 Stewart, Jarvis A. .. 127 Strasburg, Richard .. Strimer, Robert M. , Stull, William ...,.. Strudevant, James R. Taylor, Jacqueline .. 102,103, Thompson, Charles E. . . . , . . . Titus, Mary ...... Tordi, Anne M. Tritten, Susan .... Tull, Barbara .... Vasu, Bangalose . ,. 330 Vulgamore, Melvin L. . Waber, William F. .. Warner, Earl .... Wayne, Stephen ....., Weidenbusch, Col. Albe rt C. Wells, Tilden .............. Wengenroth, Richard A. . . . . Wetmore, Joseph N. . . . Shitaker, Constance C. White, Eugene .... Whitted, Dorothy 105 104 113 113 107 128 127 109,169 111,171 102,103 102,169 Wick, Lawrence .... Wilcox, Harold . . . Willis, Craig ..... Wilson, Larry R. . . . Wilson, Robert .... Winthrop, Charles R. .. . Wolfe, Donna M. .. Woltemade, Vwe J. Yutzey, David A ..... 119,168 119,168 .. 109 119,168 .. 121 .. 101 . .... 101 .. 108 .. 114 STUDENT INDEX Adams, Beryl A. 235 Adams, John Q. 111 265,280 Adelberger, Shirley A. 280 Adler, Richard C. 160 Aeschbach, Nancy L. 246 Ahrens, Phillip 190 Agnew, Donna C. 148,240 Agunloye, Joseph 0.252 Ailabouni, Nabil R. 252,280 Barber, Gregory W. 157,192,265 Barnum, Gale L. 235 Bardone, Kathryn A. 205,240,281 Barnes, Benjamin L. 274 Barnes, Madge L. 243 Barnes, S. Michael 250,281 Barnes, Edgar R. III 135,266 Barr, Richard A. 250 Barrett, Elizabeth A. 245 Bartels, Barbara E. 240 Ainsworth, Candace L. 244,280 Airing, N. 151 Aitkin, Phyllis R. 226 Aker, Christine S. 235 Aldrich, Eleanor J. 133,222 Alexander, Judith H. 226 Alexander, Katherine L. 201,246 Alford, James K. 266 Allaway, Rog 192 Allen, Allen, Dorothy J. 226 Jeffrey R. 256 Allen, Robert H. 139,271,280 Allen, Susan B. 240,244 Allin, William B. 276 Allis, M. Gail 235 Allison, Marilyn K. 225 Allison, Susan E. 172,244,280 Allison, Sandra 246 Ames, Margaret L. 205,230,280 Amoruso, Robert C. 178,268,280 Amos, Grove R. 280 Amrein, Martha M. l49,161,l70,244,280 Amrein, Philip C. 150,192,277 Anderholm, Sharon K. 239 Andersen, James L. 137,271 Anderson, Martha L. l36,l48,150,245 Anderson, Peter A. 258,280 Anderson, Sandra D. 237 Andrew, Douglas H. 189 Anderson, Stephen C. 189,258 Barrett, Robert E. III 260 Bartholomae, David J. 265 Barto, Judith A. 246 Barton, David R. 265,281 Barton, Charles M. Bartram, John C. 266,281 Bassett, Elizabeth A. 245 Bassett, Richard E. 266 Adams, Barbara B Bates, Mike 188 Bates, Stewart M. 266 Bates, Victoria A. 237 Batra, Tribhuvan N. 139 Batson, Barbara J. 225 Bauer, Jack F. 275 Bauer, Jane Ann 148,150,245 Baumgarten, Letitia S. 150,245 Bayard, Pamela Irene 245 Beach, Philip L. 281 Beall, Michael E. 149,252,281 Beams, Nancy H. 235 Bear, Ann J. 226,281 Beard, Robert T. 276 Beatley, Elizabeth 230 Beck, Arthur T. 265,282 Becker, Carol A. 244,282 Becker, Edward A. 263 Beckwith, Wendy G. 226 Beer, Barbara J. 245 Begley, Anne M. 149,152,153,173 Benedict, Christopher J. 277 Andrews, Charles F. Jr. 258 Anson, Dean T. II 190,272 Appell, Mary A. 239 Appleton, Marty 235 Arbenz, Ann Robinson 239 Archibald, Jane 225,280 Aring, Neil 256 Armstrong, Alan R. 157,249,274 Armstrong, Mary L. 245 Arn, Charles R. 276,280 Arthur, Susan F. 246 Arthur, George D. IV 188,258 Ashbaugh, Marianne 226,280 Asdal, Nancy 246 Asher, Kenneth D. 260,281 Auch, Walter E. Jr. 258,281 Ayres, Jane Leslie 133,233 Austin, Howard M. 133,168,276 Austin, Peter P. 178 Ayers, Patricia C. 150 Azia, Jerome M. 274 Babcock, Dennis W. 268 Back, Doris C. 239 Backer, Tom 250 Bachman, Karl T. 249 Bachman, Robert M. 249,256,281 Badami, Robert A. 178,190,268 Baker, Barbara A. 133,225 Bair, Mildred 281 Baisden, Roger 277 Baker, Howard A. 266,281 Baker, Rhodes B. 268 Baldwin, Clarke F. 265,281 Bamber, Paul D. 271 Banks, Harold D. 167,256,281 Banzhaf, Michael A. 249,265,281 Baran, Jan W. Barbato, Gregory J. 271 Barbieri, Susan J. 140,230 Bell , Cynthia Ann 149,170 Bell, Robert M. 277 Bell, Thomas A. 255,282 Bell, Elizabeth L. 246 Belt, Arthur 282 Benfield, Cheryl A. 150,246 Bennett, Judith P. 239,282 Bennett, Samuel E. 255,282 Bennett, Terry 178,271 Bennington, Daniel B. 265,282 Benton, Marc G. 255 Bernhagen, Penelope A. 229 Berger, Barbara A. 150 Bernard, David A. 271 Berkowitz, Jay K. 277 Berlin, Jon D. 170,217,276 Bernstein, Bruce M. l49,252,253,273 Bernstein, Mitchell H. l52,l53,276,282 Berquist, Jane B. 201,245 Berlin, Martha J. 246 Berry, Stephen F. 277 Bersticker, Neil H. 268 Besserglick, James R. 258 Best, Sylvia H. 235 Bickelhaup, Stephen A. 256 Biello, Daniel R. 133,168,l90,265 Bigham, Bruce 277 Billings, Lee Ellen 282 Billipp, Jonathan A. 189,194,268 Binns, Bonnie 246 Bintz, Beth 222 Bintzer, Beverly J. 164,244,282 Bird, Richard W. 271 Bishop, Sheryl J. 239 Bishop, Richard H. 178 Black, Charles R. 260 Black, Dorothy G. 243,282 Black, Emily 282 Blackstone, James K. 260 Blackwood, Elizabeth A. 230 Blackwood, Mary Lee 230 Bland, Elizabeth J. 230 Bleckner, Peter N. 256,282 Bliwas, David 256 Blossom, Frank R. 268 Blomquist, Glen 192 Blowers, Barbara 168,244,282 Bockbrader, K. Nathan 271 Boakai, Moses 133,276 Bobbitt, Geoffrey C. 265 Bodle, Wayne K. 277 Bogardus, Carol J. 222 Bogner, Brenda L. 247 Bolay, Brian A. 256 Bohannan, Christine 233 Bolen, Bruce P. 265 Boles, Barbara 140,245 Bomberger, Richard A. 178 Boles, II Edgar H. 133 Boles, Katherine S. 240 Bolz, Elaine K. 282,235 Bolton, Bradley A. 273 Bond, Martha 239 Bonney, James K. 265,283 Bookwalter, Roger L. 134,263 Borden, Gary E. 258 Borish, Eugene T. 255 Bosely, Linda S. 136,171,225 Bouregy, Jane E. 243 Bourquard, Richard E. 152,153 266 Bourne, Godfrey R. 139 Bowen, Charlotte M. 240 Bowen, Sandra A. 225 Bowlus, James T. 178 Bowman, David B. 260 Bowser, Susan L. 229 Boyd, Paul M. 217,266,283 Boyle, Carolyn W. 233 Boynton, Natalie 225 Bozell, Ralph R. 111255 Braddon, Elizabeth A. 245 Bradley, Ann L. 240 Bradley, Gail A. 143 Brannan, Mary L. 148,247 Brannon, L. 150 Brant, John M. 256 Brattain, Steven M. 276 Bratto Brent, n, James T. 263 William H. Jr. 258 Breyfogle, Nancy 150,237 Bricke r, Stephen 256 Broadwell, Russell S. 277 Brill, Phyllis K. 247 Brockett, Barbara H. 247 Broglio, Beverly A. 230 Bromage, Marilyn A. 226 Brooks, Robert C. 192,263 Brooks, Susan J. 235,283 Brown Brown , Charles W. 275 , Dave 190 Brown, Douglas C. 266 Brown, Gloria R. 229 Brown, Janet H. 235 Brown, Linda 233,283 Brown , Morris 283 Brown, Peter P. 263 Brown, Robert A. 272,283 Brown, Robert R. 265 Brown Brown e, Lawrence 265,277 ell, Tom Bruett, Deborah V. 239 Bruba ker, Debbie 230 Brubaker, Paul A. 263 Brunt, Karen A. 226 Bryan, James David 272 Bucha Buche nan, E. Ann 244,283 244 rt, Thomas R. 272,283 Buchholz, Dennis J. 153 Buckalew, Richard A. 271 Buckley, Daniel J. 266 Budden, Miriam L. 283 Bump, Laurence H. 194,263 Bundy, Gail Audley 150 Bumpus, Donald P. 178,263 Bunce, Thomas C. 260 Bumpus, Loren A. 263 Bumsted, Roy R. 188 Burger, Cynthia A. 149,170,245 Burich, Keith 250 Burlingame, Westcott lll 268 Burnett, Bonnie 235 Burrell, Suzanne 237,283 Burris, John M. 265 Burton, Dallas D. 161,169,260 Burtis, Elizabeth 235 Burrows, Brenda I 149,229 Bush, Albert W. Jr. 272 Buschmann, Ann L. 226 Bushnell, Sarah F. 245 Butchenhart, Craig 266,283 Butcher, Edwin G. 276,283 Buttle, Claire L 237,283 Buzzell, Thomas 255 Byers, Blaine H. 260 Byrne, William J. 165,249,283 Cadwell, Nancy N. 229 Cady, Ann E. 247 Cady, Elizabeth 245 Caldwell, Sally J. 239 Caldwell, Polly E. 230 Call, Susan J. 245 Callander, Douglas L. 258 Callender, Susan W. 233 Calonius, Lars E. Jr. 272 Campbell, Cecily 136,222 Campbell, Elaine 244,283 Campbell, Sally 233 Campbell, William F. Capitini, Lawrence A. 160,275 Caplan, Paul L 284,256 Carder, Earle W. III 266 Careu, Saaron 245 Cargo, William A. 148,150 Carnes, Thomas J. 184,284 Carpenter, Margaret A. 230 Carper, James C. 258,284 Carpenter, Susan 247 Carr, Patricia G. 244,284 Carr, Robert K. l48,l50,l60,252,284 Carson, Kathryn W. 229 Carter, Catherine A. 148,150,170,245 Carter, Catherine Louise 225 Carter, Susan C. 243 Carver, Earl C. Jr. 252,284 Cassese, Richard 272 Ceesay, Abdoulie L. 139 Caylor, Charles E. 148,150 Cerasaro, John P. 284 Chaffer, Holly 284 I Chaney, Scott L. 265 Chang, Charling 139,150 Charnes, David A. 265,271 Chase, Marilyn 237 Chenoweth, Charmaine C. 222 Chimples, Dean G. 255 Chimples, Evie J. 239,284 Chitty, Ronald D. 275 Christiansen, Karin M. 239 Christie, Charlotte E. 245 Clark Clark Clark Clark, Clark, , Connie S. 284 Donald 260 Elizabeth 284 James C. 149 Wayne W. 256,284 Clarke, Karen L. 240 Clarke, October 244 33? Clay, Stephen Taylor 139,192,214 Clements, Stephen D. 172,274,284 Clements, Randall S. 178 Clinton, Stuart K. 256 Clevenger, Lyle J. Jr. 284 Clevenger, James P. 178 Cliff, Robert B. 268 Clinton, Stuart K. 284 Clow, Nancy C. 235 Clutterbuck, William 271 Coad, Robert E. 271 Coan, Barbara J. 244 Cobin, Malcolm S. 277 Codinha, Joaquin W. 271 Cohen, Vincent J. 277 Colburn, Martha L. 240 Colburn, Len 157 Cole, Deborah S. 244 Cole, Georgianne 235 Cole, Richard S. 255 Coleman, Stephen G. 255 Collins, Anne C. 235 Collins, Carol A. 239 Collins, Julie M. 239,285 Collins, Carole A. 167,245 Combs, Barbara S. 172,244,285 Comienski, Brian 258 Conant, Suzanne G. 222 Conaway, Constance 247 Conaway, Paul 285 Conger, Barbara S. 235 Conner, Doug 178 Conner, William D. Conner, Herbert T. 151,273 Conncrs, Ronald D. 192,255 Connors, Nancy 150 Conway, Anne W. 171 Conrad, Catharine 237 Conway, Rollin A. 276,285 Cook, Marsha 235 Cook, William V. Jr. 190,265 Cooke, Rebecca 148,150,247 Coombs, Harrison S. 256 Cooper, David W. 276,285 Cooper, Donald A. 285 Cooper, Susan 235 Copenhaver, Janice B. 235 Cope, Robert J. Jr. 178 Copeland, William E. 189,263 Corl, Wiley F. III 194,266 Corlett N. Jane 225 Cormany, Clayton D. 160,161 Cort, Charlene M. 226 Cosand, Wesley L. 139 Costas, Linda A. 247 Cottle, Edward S. l49,152,l53,252,285 Couch, Sarah A. l48,l50,l73,240,285 Coulson, Jeffrey L. 178,271 Coultrap, Constance A. 237 Counts, Paul 272 Court, Rebecca 139,150,247 Coulton, Claudia J. 230 Coventry, Carol M. 244,285 Cowgill, Molly 237 Covelle, Bonnie J. 230 Cowles, Roger E. 273 Crabbs, Carolyn J. 239 Cragg, Steven J. 266 Craig, Robert M. 192,271 Crain, Carol L. 244,285 Cralley, Phyllis E. 229 Cramer, Martha B. 140,230 Crawford, Jeffrey 258 Crawford, Cynthia M. 237 Crawford, Constance A. 240 Creager, Mary 285 Creager, Sally 136,222 Creech, Rebecca J. 240 Cromer, Nancy Bryan 226 Croll, Stephen H. 188,263 Crosby, Carole J. 244,285 Cromwell, Richard G. 178,258 Cronin, Paul J. 268 Crone, Gregory S. 192,273 Crosby, Douglas H. 192,263,285 Croissant, Marie G. 239 Cross, Derek B. 276,285 Cryer, Mary K. l48,l50,244,285 Culp, Judith A. 247 Cummings, Donald C. 276 Cummins, Philip A. 263,286 Cummings, Paul M. 256 Cunningham, Cheryl L. 161,169,198,233 Cunningham, Grace L. 286 Cunning, Susan W. 240 Cunningham, Elizabeth R. 233 Cunningham, Ruth M. 245 Cunningham, Richard J. 133,272 Curfman, Stephen A. 189,258,286 Currier, Timothy M. 268 Curtis, Joan L. 240 Cushing, James B. 133,l34,265,286 Custar, Barbara J. 240 Cutter, Jennifer L. 239,286 Czajka, William 273 Czarniak, Cathy 225,286 Dakin, Julie A. 233 Damato, Lawrence L. 250,286 Dangelo, Francis J. 178 Dann, Harold R. Jr. Dantonio, Joseph Jr. 194 D'Aprix, Peter H. 272,286 Daray, Attila F. 178,265 Danyard, M. 172 Davenport, Ann 150,247 Davidson, Jolynn 233 Davies, Jon 133 Davis, Catherine L. 148,150,237 Davies, Mary N 235 Davis, Deanna R. 148,150,286 Davis, Donald L. Davison, John 271 Davis, Coral L. 225 Davis, Edgar 286 Wheale, Sherry M. 240 Davis, Priscilla 240 Dawley, Gary C. 148,150,275 Davison, John R. 184 Dawson, Merrill Allan 189,250 Dawson, David P. Jr. 255,286 Dawson, Ellen S. 274 Day, Thomas R. 265,286 Daynard, Matthew 250,286 Dearment, William S. 153,274 Deal, Susan E. 230,286 Deaprix, Albert H. Jr. 133 Deatherage, Catherine M. 286 Debusschere, Daniel 277 Debusschere, David 276,287 Deck, Diana L. 299 Decker, Judith C. 255 Deem, William 158 Defrancesco, C. A. C. 245 Degreen, Hyatt P. 168,263,287 Delate, Peter B. 275 Delong, Diane 245 Demko, Michael J. Jr. 167,276 Denneen, Deborah 247 Dennis, William W. 272 Denny, Patricia M. 173,244,287 Derosa, Christoher T. 189 Derrick, Charles R. 151,272 Dever, James R. 265 Deuble, Stephen G. 255 Devore, Robert L. 260,266,287 Devries, Judith K. 151 Dewitt, Susan H. 239 Dexter, Edwin T. 276 Dibiasio, Daniel A. 178,265 Dickerson, Clarence A. 272 Dicker, James G. 265 Dickinson, Barbara L. 247 Dickinson, Tamara F. 239 Dickson, Betz J. 245 Dillenbeck, Douglas F. 263,287 Diem, William Roy III 256 Diem, John C. 256 Dillon, Kent F. 287 Dillon, William T. 268 Diller, Susan A. 222 Dimon, Cynthia B. 245 Dixon, Deborah A. 237 Dixon, Lenore E. 244,287 Dobson, Donna E. 225 Doman, Joann S. 149,235 Donald, Judy 140,245 Donaldson, Meredith E. 237 Donnelly, Anne M. 160 Doran, Christine 151,239 Dorman, Mary D. 239 Doty, Paul M. 272 Doubrava, Dot 235 Down, John F. 189,272,287 Downs, Thomas S. 263,287 Drabeck, Joanne 247 Drake, Barton S. 178,276,287 Drake, Roger E. 151,252 Dresser, Eleanor D. 150,200 Drennan, Kathleen 245 Ensign, Christopher W. 263,288 Ensign, Gregory M. 189,263 Epps, Richard 250 Erbe, Pamela M. 173,245 Erickson. Robert M. 266 Ervss, C. 155 Erskine, Margaret 233 Esch, Melanie D. 246 Eshelman, Thomas G. 149,260 Esrey, Susan V. 229 Esterly, Marsha L. 237 Etkin, Laurel J. 247 Eufinger, John M. 194,255 Fraser, Jean E. 240 Fraser, Mary Jane 169 Fraunfelder, Richard D. 263,289 Fraunfelder, Elizabeth A. 148,150 Fraunfelder, George M. 148,150,168 178 265 Freas, Nancy 240 Freeman, James Edward 178 Frederick, Carl G. Jr. 160,277 Frederick, Joann E. 225 French, William B. 161,168 Freshwater, Deborah 239 Frey, Charles D. 111276 Frey, Suzann C. 170,244,289 Evans, Eric G. 256,276,288 Evans, Jane 243 Evans, JelTrey D. 260 Evans, Robert W. 192 Evans, Sandra K. 150,247 Everly, Patricia A. 149,246 Evert, Sandra D. 230 Ewing, Jane L. 201,288 Ewing, Suzanne E. 230 Eynon, Lawrence E. 194,258 Eyrich, David J. 90,184,258 Fabiani, Kathryn 247 Friedman, Neil R. 277 Friend, Kathleen 226 Fritz, Corinne J. 246 Fritz, Karl R. 289 Fromm, M. Katherine 229,289 Fronko, Karen J. 230 Frost, Janet L. 247 Fry, Barbara 148,149,150,170,225,244,289 Fry, Michele L. 226,289 Frye, Dianne N. 222 Fulton, David K. 258 Funke, J. 200 Dretler, JamesP. 260 Druback, Diana L. 244 Drufva, Dorothy I 201 Dudek, Joseph A. Jr. 178,265 Du1Ty, Roger C. 250 Dugan, Diana K. 150,224 Dugan, William B. 268 Dunbar, Charlotte L. 240 Duncan, Evan M. 277 Duncan, Judy 243 Duncan, Sherrill S. 243 Duncombe, George R. 151,275 Dunlap, Arthur M. Dunlap, Margaret 246 Dunham, Sarah 140 Dunn, John B. 271 Dunn, Max Gilbert 166 Dunzweiler, John E. 271 Dunlap, Walter M. III 265 Dupee, Douglass L. 237,287 Dutton, Christopher L. 258 Dwyer, Charlene M. 244,287 Dybvig, David F. 271 Early, Ellen J. 237 Easton, Margaret L. 287 Ebert, Richard 160,277 Eberle, Karen 244 Eckels, Laura 225 Eckler, Mary M. 239 Edwards, Cynthia A. 233 Edmondson, Carol J. 133,226 Edwards, Bruce W. 258 Edwards, James A. 266 Edwards, Julie Dee 235,247 Egan, John W. 260 Ekey, Glenn W. 266 Ehrsam, Gary T. 266 Eide, Philip W. 258 Ellis, George M. 258 Ellis, Susan D. 244,288 Elliott, Stephen R. 266 Ellis, Thomas 1. 148,150,260 Elston, Marjorie E. 168,233,288 Emler, Sarah E. 230 Emory, Stephanie 237 Enke, Russell John 151,276,288 Enright, Katherine 222 Enscoe, Philip H. 268,288 Fadden, Sandra 150,237 Fadler, Nancy E. 150,245 Farrar, Kenneth W. 268 Faske, Suzanne 245 Faulkner, J. Richard 178,194,265,288 Fedak, Laurence S. 178,271,288 Fedor, Kathleen A. 239,288 Feigenbutz, Elizabeth L. 288 Feldman, Richard L. 275 Feldman, William 170,274,278 Fellabaum, James R. 160,263 Fenholt, Nancy L. 148,149,150,l52,l53,l70,225 Fenning, Robert L. 167,258,288 Fenton, Lynn L. 240 Ferguson, Charles L. 148,150,266 Ferguson, Leona G. 143,151 Ferris, Nancy L. 237,288 Feyler, Linda E. 229 Field, Martha B. 233 Fields, Nancy A. 235 Fingland, Toni J. 136,240 Firke, Sheryl L. 133,244,288 Fisher, Christopher A. 148,150 Fisher, Edwin W. 250,289 Fite, Norman E. 263 Fitzwater, Jean E. 167,233 Flack, John D. 258 Flack, Michael A. 143,163,170,289 Flanagan, Mary K. 222 Flanagan, Patrick M. 178,271,289 Fleming, Moro L. 258 Flenner, Catherine L. 148,150,170,226,289 Fletcher, R. James Fletcher, Suzanne E. 133,167,235 Flossie, Timothy D. 178 Flynn, Nancy K. 161 Fohl, Roger G. 250,289 Folsom, Lowell E. Jr. 137,249,263 Folett, Irene G. 226 Foraker, Norman E. 277 Foote, Marjorie L. 149 Furst, Barry H. 163,l65,l68,l78,2l7 Gableman, Lynn 230 Gabriel, Barbara H. 243 Gallagher, Richard J. 271 Gallagher, Steven 178 Gallagher, Susan 233 Gallo, Frances A. 205,243,289 Gallup, Sandra L. 246 Gardiner, A. Theodore 272 Gardner, Catherine A. 239 Garmhausen, John M. 273 Garrard, Sava 229 Garre, Peter S. 188,192 Garvin, David 0.260 Gates, Barbara Pengelly 290 Gates, Matthew H. Jr. 258 Gatesman, Charles B. 290 Gaston, Douglas K. l49,155,17l,252 Garver, Craig M. 273 Gear, Suzanne E. 240 Gaunt, Joan 192 Gauchee, R. 249 Geller, Scott L. 268 Geisler, Margaret A. 221,233 Geitgey, Pamela A. 240 Genther, William H. 277 George, Barbara 149,237 Gerhard, Carol-Anna 226 Gerhardt, Mitzie 237 Gerhardt, Nancy J. 168,290 Gerstner, Susan J. 247 Gibbons, Arthur Martin J. 194,265 Gideon, Carol J. 246 Gilfillan L. Ellen 244,290 Gillen, Linda 229 Gillmore, Susan E. 237 Giordano, Rosemary Girton, Lynn 143,240 Githens, Nancy A. 235 Givan, Margaret L. 229 Glass, Anne F. 225 Ford, Edwin, C. 289 Ford, Loretta J. 237 Ford, Mary 225 Ford, Michael E. 178 Forsythe, Rebecca J. 222,289 Foster, William L. 275 Foster, Sidney, C. 189,263,289 Foulke, Susan 229 Fowler, Barbara 247 Fowler, E. Ann 173,244 Fox, Malcolm H. 263 Frank, Nancy B. 237 Frantz, Richard L. 273 Gleason, William S. 260 Gleckner, Dorothy A. l49,l52,153,l73,229 Glenney, Christopher U. 266 Glover, Suzanne E. l43,164,l99,239,290 Glover, Merille C. 239 Matthews, Frederick H. Godfrey, Charles P. 265 Godsey, Kenneth B. 151 Gohmann, Fred J. 258 Goll, Virginia L. 136,151,169,239 Goldstein, Louis E. 272 Good. Jeanne A. 150,229 Goode, Barbara N. 240 333 Gooding, Susan J. 237,290 Goodell, Jay S. Goodman, James F. 133,276 Gordon, Carolyn L. 233 Gordin, Paula Egan 171,244 Gordon, Glenn M. 258,290 Gordon, Don R. 133,252 Gorevitz, Wendy B. 233 Gosling, Jane F. 290 Gould, Roger L. 148,150,189,263 Gottlieb, Lynn E. 143,233 Gradolph, Mary S. Grady, Margery A. 246 Graham, Heather E. Graham, Robert T. 277 Grant, Martha W. 233 Grayson, JelTrey H. 265 Green, M. Linda 230,290 Greenwood, Bonnie A. 240 Greer, Patricia S. 244,290 Greuling, Bruce E. 252 Gril'Tenhagen, Susan M. 235,290 Griffin, Jerre M. 271 Groel, Cruz M. 243 Grimaldi, Jacqueline A. 235,290 Grimm, Patricia L. 136,157,239 Gross, Stephen 260 Groves, Susan W. 247 Grunow, William N. 135,137,l43,165,l72,217, 266,290 Gulliver, Jean L. 133,157,240 Gushman, Rick 271 Gutowski,Jim 178,271,178 Guynn, Debra D. 233 Gyuro, Paula C. 171 Haas, Anne B. 235 Haardt, William Hornor 255 Hachten, Patricia A. 246 Hackett, Russell H. 111 217,276,290 Hadden, John D. 149,276 Haddock, Edward E. Jr. 133 Haddock, Jill M. 230 Hadeed, Barbara J. 221,225 Hadley, Russell W. 255 Haeberle, Cynthia F. 247 Haft, Carolyn 246 Hagemann, Carol J. 247 Haigh, Stephen B. 151,252 Hain, David C. 277 Haines, Alice M. 247 Halden, Mike 178 Hale, Martha G. 225 Halfmann, Virginia E. 243,290 Hall, Daniel M. 249,258 Hall, David C. 263 Hall, Gladys J. 240 Haller, Linda A. 239 Halter, Heidi A. 226 Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton ,Amos D. 149,152,153 Hamilton, ,Jelfrey D. 271,191 , Nancy K. 225 Donald E. 291 Hana, Gail 235 Hampson, Thomas G. 258 Hancock, Susan G. 245 Hand, Eleanor N. 266 Hand, Pamela J. 161,247 Hanekamp, Kathryn 226 Hanna, Jean D. 225 Hanna, Leslie D. 226,291 Hanna, Mary K. 222 Hanners, Christopher 265 Hanover, Don C. 111 189,266,291 Hanssen, Heidi A. 133,229 Harder, Cynthia 237 Harding, Craig K. 194,266 Harding, Howard M. 148,l50,16l,276 Harding, Victor C. 265 Harh, Tom 268 Harley, Christopher G. 188,194 334 Harner, Julia L. 226 Harper, Judith L. 233 Harper, Tom 194 Harris, David Guy 167,276 Harris, Pamela K. 148,150,226 Hart, Thomas J. Jr. 268 Hart, John D. 268,291 Hart, Susan A. 239 Hart, Susan J. 226 Hartmann, Susan E. 149,170,246 Hartley, Sandra J. 136,239 Hartley, Suzanne 247 Hartlieb, Elaine B. 245 Hartz, Wilson H. 111266 Hartzok, Alanna K. 150,235 Harvey, Margaret N. 291 Harwood, David F. 291 Harwood, Phyllis D. 291 Haskell, Mary E. 237 Haskell, W. Martin 168,255,291 Haskins, Donald B. 273 Hass, Philip 148,150 Hattum, James H. Jr. 167,252 Hauser, Thomas 273 Havener, William M. 277 Hawkins, Angela H. 245 Hawkes, Linda Jane 237 Hawkes, Sue 245 Hawley, Christine L. 233 Hawthorne, Patricia 245 Haydon, Gail G. 149,222 Hayden, Susan M. 240 Hay, Susan Lee 229 Hazard, Barbara J. 148,150,221,239 Hazen, Betty H. 246 Heakle, M. 148,150 Heald, Anthony M. 178 Heckman, Harry L. 271 Hedrick, Charles 265 Heindel, Alice B. 233 Heise, Carl W. 194 Heisel, John S. 133,134,168 Heist, Victoria L. 225 Heldman, Otis R. Jr. 265,291 Heller, Edwin H. 276 Helm, Don R. Jr. 189,266,277 Helt, Mary Gayle 136,157,240 Hemsley, Anne L. 243 Henderson, Sallie R. 199,201 Henderson, Kenneth V. Jr. 151,273 Hendricks, Daniel B. 250 Henkle, Michael 263 Henley, Richard C. 178 Henry, Jane 235 Henry, Sara J. 167,235 Hensley, Margaret 240 Henze, William F. 271 Herdegen, Ruth A 244,291 Hepler, Kathleen E. 148,150,167,237 Hepner, Paula J. 226 Herbertson, Kathleen M. 226 Hergrueter, Robert C. 178 Herreilers, Bruce F. 260 Herrman, Margaret E. 205,291 Hershkowitz, Paul 263 Hess, Carol O. 148,150,237,291 Hess, Cinda R. 237 Hessenbruch, John 271 Hewes, L. Gayle 244,291 Hibner, Phyllis E. 226 Hibshman, Lauren A. 136,244,291 Hickok, Patricia D. 245 Hicks, Robert T. 292 Higginbotham, Ann R. 226 Higgins, Helen E. 239 Higgins, Barbara J. 239 Higley, Nannette A. 150 Hill, Constance 243,292 Hill, Gail E. 244,292 Hill, Judith E. 160,166,225 Hill, Michael B. 273 Hinkelman, Paula K. 167,226 Himmelmann, Kim W. 275 Hinkley, Richard B. 276 Hinrichsen, Henry 178,263 Hinsley, Skid 194 Hinton. John P. 184,258,292 Hinzpeter, Diane B. 170,222,292 Hipple, Ruth 243 Hittle, James 265 Hoak, Nancy J. 166,246 Hoar, Carl S. 255 Hoberg, Susan E. 171,239,292 Hodge, Jessica L. 150 Hoelzer, Rlaph C. 255,292 Hoffman, Susan E. 225 Holcomb, Jonathan B. 263 Holden, Michael C. 268 Holmes, Richard Martin 133 Hollingworth, Marjorie 292 Holmes, John E. 217,292 Holmes, Michael D. 148,189,258 Holmes, Richard 271 Holtz, Gary L. 266 Homans, Elizabeth D. 239 Hooper, Bronwyn 246 Hopkins, Bruce W. 271 Hoover, Geroge D. 148,258 Hopkins, Judith A. 235 Hopkins, Joan M. 167,226 Hopkins, Mark 178,271 Hornbeck, Kirk A. 292 Horner, Douglass D. 255 Horn, Sara N. 240 Horner, Geo1Trey S. 160,277 Horton, Ruth H. 222,292 Hostetler, Mark 258 Hotesso, Betana 139 Houk, Cheryl L. 240 Hovis, Diane 246 Howard, Steven M. 192,266 Howard, Michael John 252 Howard, Patricia D. 246 Howell, Anne E. 235,292 Howell, William G. Howells, John W. 292 Howland, Diane E. 230 Howlett, Richard C. 250 Howett, Robert N. 189,275 Hoyle, John D. 268 Hoy, William L. 271 Hoyt, William M. Jr. 265 Hoyt, Mary A. 170,225 Hruschak, Kathleen A. 229 Hsu, Alfred C. 134,266,292 Hubbard, Deborah W. 140,150,239 Huehl, Judith A. 225 Huggard, Charles S. 277 Hughes, Sharon A. 239,292 Hughes, Tamie 243 Humphreys, John W. 260 Humphries, Carol 247 Hunsicker, Christine 235 Hunt, C. Curtis 192 Hunter, Barbara J. 151,237 Hunter, Arthur Hunter, Margaret Ann 237 Hurley, Martha L. 225 Hursh, Eric R. 133,255 Hutchinson, Susan 171,244,293 Hutt, Joel T. 249,268,293 Hymen, Julie K. 246 Hyner, Robert C. 256 Indo, Katsuko 139 Ingram, Marjorie J. 136,172,240,293 lngerson, Louise S. 246 1nnes,Marc A. 151,273 lnnis, Richard H. 258 lreland, William D. 275 Irish, Keith J. 148,150,160,277 Jackson, Jeffrey E. 189 Jackson, Raymond T. 149,152,153,275 Jackson, Patricia A. 151,237 Jackson, Dana A. 151,170,256 Jackson, Stephen A. 194,258 Jackson, Stephen R. 194,266 Jacobs, Caroline C. 177,293 Jacobson, William P. 266,293 Jagger, Thomas B. 153,275 James, Beatrice 293 James, John P. 178 Jamesson, Cheryl 226 Jamison, Rita L. 148,150,222 Janowitz, Karl 152,153 Jantausch, William J. Jr. 276 Jarvis, James M. 133,263,293 Jennings, Hannah S. 140,143,246 Jennings, Susan S. 135,155,157,164,171,222,293 Jensen, Kathleen A. 240 Jessen, Karen L. 244,293 Jewett, Donna L. 230 Jewett, James E. 172,272,293 Johanson, Robert L. 271 Johns, John 255 Johnson, Laird R.K 190,272 Johnson, Ann Lynn 136,239 Johnson, Craig W. 184,266 Johnson, David C. 255 Johnson, David L. 133,165,249,263,293 Johnson, Cynthia A. 246 Johnson, Gregg W. 260,293 Johnson, Karen L. 136,160,225 Johnson, Linda J. 150,233 Johnson, Phyllis 143,163,164,233,293 Johnston, Chrles R. 265 Johnston, Peggy 229 Jolley, Cathy 230 Jones, Cynthia L. 239 Jones, Cynthia J. Jones, Edward 293 Jones, Joyce M. Miss Judith Jones 226 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Linda J. 136,225 Patric L. 293 Pamela E. 229 Randall P. 265 Robert A. 149,l53,252,294 T. 194 Jordan, Dorothy M. 169,222,294 Jorgensen, Sharyn L. 155,l58,171,235,294 Joy, Helen 294 Joyner, Victor A. 265 Juraska, Karen K 233,294 Kaiser, John T. 178,192 Kakel, Carroll P. Ill 272 Kam, Colleen 237 Kaminsky, James R. 192,255,294 Kanes, Candace A. 205,225,294 Karassik, John I 194,266,294 Karel, Diane E. 222,244,294 Kassop, Mark S. 274,294 Kassouf, Ronald E. 149,153,276,294 Kauffman, Mary V. 169,230,294 Kaufman, Kay 139,150,247 Kaul, Judy 148,150,167,243 Keegan, Cornelia P. 246 Keely, Harry A. 151 Keirstead, Diana 171,226 Keiser, Harold L. Jr. 258 Keller, Cecil M. 294 Kelling, David H. 265,294 Kellogg, John D. 258 Kellough, Anthony P. 178 Kennedy, Anne W. 239,294 Kennedy, Ernestine V. 222 Kennedy, Patricia J. 245 Kennedy, Susan L. 247 Kenny, Susan A. 229,295 Kent, Joel S. 275 Kenton, Diane S. 247 Kenyon, Wendy C. 243,295 Keown, Arthur J. 268 Kern, Cheryl A. 239 Kersbergen, Charlotte C. 239 Kern, Lynnette S. 148,150,239 Kerstetter, Laura L. 237 Kettell, Wilbur 295 Kiefer, Roy W. 274,295 Kiely, Robert 250 Kilbourne, Anne N. 148,150,226 Kilburn, Richard W. Jr. 277 King, Paul Jr. 268 King, Laurence W. l51,153,160,249,274,295 King, Patricia S. 240,295 King, Victoria 233 Kingsley, Joseph T. 276,295 Kinney, Judith F. 235 Kinney, Kenneth III 151,155,157,192,272 Kinsey, Anne P. 229 Kinter, Stephanie M. 239,295 Kirk, Edward R. 255 Kirk, Malinda 233 Kirk, Elizabeth 240 Kirschner, June E. 239 Kishida, Nancy G. 235 Kitchen, Debbie 237 Kitchen, Margaret R. 139 Klay, William D. 276 Kitts, Stephen 268 Klein, Marilyn E. 222 Kline, Barbara K. 243 Klingel, Diana L. Klingensmith, Marjorie 247 Kloby, Kenneth R. 276,295 Kloss, Cynthia 233 Knapp, Wendy 240 Knight, Pamela K. 233 Knight, Susan J. 246 Kobren, Leonard B. 266,295 Koegel, John B. 194 Koeppel, Ellen L. 136,225,295 Kolokoff, Lloyd 275 Komlos, Gary 266 Kozlowski, David 178,271 Kraft, Karen J. 225 Kramer, Paul 266 Kramers, Peter D. 276 Kraps, John M. 152,153,167 Kreps, Christine L. l36,149,l52,l53,225 Kroeller, Donald L. 250,295 Kruttschnitt, Donald B. 266,295 Kruttschnitt, Susan E. 239 Kuhlman, Mary L. 225 Kuhn, John O. 151 Kuhn, Luella 295 Kulow, Russell 258 Kumm, John W. Jr. 263 Kuntz, Charles S. 250 Kurent, Edward A. 178,271,295 Kurko, Peter J. 273 Kusemuwa, Ubite D. 139 Kuntz, Ellen L. 229 Kwivinen, Karl 277 Labella, Janet E. 247 Ladjevardi, Ali 263 Lambert, Karen Coe 296 Lambert, Thomas 274 Lancton, Sherri A. 172,235,296 Landreth, Carol 244,296 Landsbach, Jeffrey D. 296 Lane, Kathleen S. 233,245 Lange, Thomas H. 194,256,296 Langeler, Susan E. 235,244,296 Lanning, John T. 271 Lanzer, Linda A. 173 Lapides, Ira 256 Lappen, Craig S. 250 Lappert, Steve F. 152,153 Larson, William E. 277 Larned, Pamela L. 148,150,222 Larson, Merril L. 222 Latham, Anne H. 230 Lashey, David V. 192,271 Lathrop, Robert 265 Latourette, Helen D. 150,247 Lauch, Linda K. 225 Laursen, Dianne E. 247 Lavine, Barbara A. 246 Lavinksy, Lois 247 Lawther, Susan J. 230 Lawton, Barbara 237 Leach, Alan L. 148,150,160, 168,276 Leach, Robert 273 Lease, Nancy A. 164,237,296 Lebrahman 151 Leckie-Ewing, Winnifred 246 Le Compte, R. Laurent 276,296 Ledger, Gladys A. 296 Lee, Jacqueline 225 Leedy, Barrie M. 247 Lee, Sandra J. 240 Leff, John Marshall 276 Lee, Sanford E. 255 Leller, James M. 150,260 Lehman, Jeanne D 240 Lehmann, Chester 275 Leibach, John R. 258,296 Leighton, Conrad M. 151,277 Leiman, R. 151 Lemak, David J. 260 Lengle, Elaine E. 150,243 Leonard, Karen V. 246 Leonard, Thomas C. 266 Lerman, Richard A. 256 Lesick, John R. II 217,265,296 Lesourd, Richard H. 296 Lesure, Kenneth B 276 Letchworth, Hayden 134,188,266,296 Levine, Richard K. 296 Levy, Lawrence 1 217,276 Levine, David A. 256,271 Levine, William S. 277 Levitt, Charles D. 150,160 Lewis, Susan M. 148,l64,l69,170,205 244 296 Leymaster, Mary B. 237 Liepolo, Ralph G. Jr. 258 Ligocki, Martin 274,297 Ligocki, Sylvia 247 Liller, Thomas 178 Linch M. Jebb 260 Linderman, Arthur C. 260 Lindstrom, Thomas A. 263 Lingo, Margaret M. 297 Lips, James F. 266 Lloyd, Linda Ann 233 Lloyd, Philip 276 Lloyd, Vikki M. 230 Loboschefski, Terry 271 Locke, Keith E. 148,150,2l7,258,297 Loew, Daphne A. 229 Logie, Carol A. 140,244,297 Lohr, Robert I 256 Long, Oscar R. 194,178,265 Long, William E. 194,178,263 Lopez, Linda W. 244,297 Lord, Richard E. 134,271 Lorish, Mary L. 237 Lorish, Christopher D. 268 Lotrecchiano, Diane R. 233 Lowry, Stephen F. 133 Lovely, Richard A. 274 Lovell, Richard E. 151,250 Lown, Janet L. 233 Lowry, Kathleen A. 150,247 Lonry, Stephen 266 Loyd, Christopher C. 263 Lube, Tom 276 Luck, Nancy F. 235 Ludwig, Richard K. 258 Luthi, Raymond P. 256 Lutness, Jean E. 150,235 Lutwyler, Susan C. 240 Lyle, Nancy E. 222 Lyles, Kenneth W. 277 Lyman, Linda 233 Lynn, Girard A. 273 Lynn, Margaret A. 169,237 Lyons, Janet 136,240 Lytle, Elizabeth E. 170,244,297 MacDonald, Jeffrey 258 MacGill, Ann 240 Maclndoe, Alison W. 246 Mack, Barbara L. 246 Mackey, Linda L. 150,247 Macklin, Carol E. 139,245 MacKnight, David D. 152,153 MacLeay, William B. III 252 Maddox, Margaret A. 247 Mahan, Jack Allen 190,266 Mah, Joo Hui 139,276,297 Mahoney, Donald E. 252,297 Mahony, Lucile L. 237 Malchoff, Sally E. 226 Male, Suzanne 233,297 Malik, James R. 274 Mallard, Gail 229 Mallonee, Laura A. 136,240 Manley, Loretta A. 225 Manthey, Russ 277 Manning, Andrea J. 233 Manning, S. 148,150,256 Manogg, William L. 265 Mapes, Robert E. l70,249,272,297 Marcotte, John D. 277 Marcus, Robert M. 274 Markey, Steven J. 160,275 Marks, William M. 189,256 Marquart, Diane K. 148,l50,170,225,297 Marsh, James W. 137,266 Marsh, Merrill 246 Marsh, Susan A. 222 Martin, Charlotte 243,297 Martin, Frederick J. 266,297 Marten, Katherine J. 222 Martin, Lynn 240,297 Martin, Ralph E. 297 Mason, Audrey E. 150,239 Mathews, John R. 178,255 Manthey, Russell Mathias, Patricia L. 230 Mawbey, Carolyn A. 225 Maxwell, Douglas R. 170,263,298 May, Samuel J. 153,260,276 McCall, James L. 148,150,260 McCann, Barton C. McCann, Elizabeth 240 McCarthy, Carol L. McClelland, Marjorie E. 229 McClenahan, Carol A. 239,298 McC1uggage, Michael L. 256 McCluggage, Phillip B. 256 McCane, Patricia L. McCluskey, Robert A. McConachy, Lynn M. 230 McCoy, Sharon L. 164,205,237,298 McCoy, Dale E. 274,298 McCoy, Marjorie L. McCrea, Robert S. 178,263 McCrone Jeffrey M. 256 McCroskery, Katherine J. 226 McCullough, Robert McDaniel, H. Frank 268,298 McDaniel, David M. 184,271 McDermott, John E. 137,165 McDonald, Janet S. 150 McDowell, Margaret L. 229 McElfish, Judith A. 205,235,298 McEvoy, Margaret B. 226 McFarland, Deborah A. 205,244,298 McFarland, Louise 298 336 McGarrity, Richard A. 266 McGarrity, Ann E. 239 McGann, Jon 267 McGinty, Kevin J. 133,178 McGoldrick, Elizabeth J. 247 McGuire, Melissa 136,235 McGuire, Michael E. 189 McHaHie, Emmit R. 276,298 McHenry, Donnel M. Jr. 271 Mcllvain, Alan 268 Mclntire, Stephen P, 271 McKee, James P. 276,298 McKillip, Michael P. 273 McKnight, William J. 152,173,260 McKone, Don T. 192,265 McLimans, Jeffrey P. 190 McNamara, David K. 151 McNeil, Barbara 177 McNeer, Selden S. 150 McTighe, Kathleen P. 246 McPherson, Lyn A. 226 Meehan, Lawrence E. 272 Meiser, Sally L. 240 Mellen, Barbara E. 240 Meister, David W. 266 Melling, Kathleen 136,I48,l50,240,298 Mengel, Elizabeth L. 246 Mensh, Jeffrey C. 194,266,298 Mentz, Carol E. 173,245 Merchant, Melanie S. 244,298 Merwin, Jean C. 201,222 Mesloh, William F. 298 Mesloh, William P. 256,298 Messenger, Sarah B. 247 Meszaros, Craig A. 299,268,178 Metcalf, Julia A. 167,240 Meyer, Ilse J. 299 Meyer, Susan L. 237 Meyer, John D. 255 Michalson, Karen 237,299 Michalson, Steven 151 Michael, Sara V. 148,150,246 Milbourne, Martha L. 150,233 Miles, Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller I Joseph M. 255,299 Miller, Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller, Miller, a v Raymond T. III 272 Bruce P. 274 Deborah L. 235 Diana R. 136,164,l77,225,299 Earl 299 Jeffrey S. 255 M. Camille 237 Marilyn C. 299 Martha J. 226,299 Sara J. 230 Sherry 240 Thomas W. 266,299 Valerie 235 Mills, C. 151 Mills, Kim S. 192 Mills, Mary 299 Millikan, Barbara J. 230 Milner, Roberta E. 237 Milton, Dan 194 Minney, Michael J. Mintz, Nancy R. 239 Mitchell, Charles F. 260 Mitchell, C1i1Tord W. 299 Mitchell, Marsha I 299 Mitchem, Sharon C. 161,222,299 Mitchem, Pamela K. 150,201,240 Modisher, Brian G. 148,150 Moir, Marlys G. 168,226,299 Moller, Beverly J. 244,299 Molter, Marilyn 245 Moman, Donald E. 277 Montgomery, Barbara D. 244,300 Montgomery, Mary M. 230 Moore, David L. 260 Moore, Douglas W. 150,265 Moore, Nelson 265 Moorhead, John M. 217,263,300 Morgan, David A. 148,150,267 Morgan, James 300 Morrill, Albert R. 151 Morris, Gay L 244,300 Morris, John C. 268 Morris, Kenneth D. 260,300 Morrison, Gary W. 151,271,300 Morrow, Alan E. 271,300 Morrow, Lynda P. 239,300 Morse, Janet F. 233,300 Morse, Nancy L. 230 Mortoly, Jane L. 233 Mortoly, Susan J. 244,300 Mory, Jane 247 Mount, Jenny S. 245 Moser, Craig L. 265,300 Moss, William A. 194 Moyer, Helen A. 300 Mowery, James S. Jr. 249,250 Muchow, Susan E. 205,244,300 Mower, Alfred G. III 192,277 Mulligan, Carol E. 139,149 Mulligan, Graham P. Jr. 139,275 Mulligan, Thomas E. 178,271 Murlless, Robert 256 Murphy, Barbara F. 173,225 Murphy, Michael B. 151,160,273 Murrell, Patricia E. 245 Musser, Susan A. 226 Mussina, David D. 277 Musselman, Deborah 149,247 Myers, Eric D. 252 Myers, Kathryn J. 240 Myers, Merrill P. 275 Myrick, Susan J. 229 Nacrelli, Mollie T. 229 Nataro, Janice A. 148,150,222 Neale, William A. 252 Nechitilo, Kenneth A. 267 Neff, Edward A. 275 Neidhardt, Gary W. 263 Neipp, Mary L. 226,300 Nelson, David S. 178 Nelson, James A. 277 Nelson, Larry G. 277 Neuburg, Suzanne S, 240,300 Nevin, Mary V. 244,300 Newlove, Lynn I 226 Newman, Alice D. 247 Newsome, Jacqueline S. 233 Newton, Henry A. 178,265 Nichols, Willis P. 168 Nickeson, Elizabeth R. 149 Nicolls, Anne P. 167,235,301 Nix, William L. 276 Nix, William P. 266 Noble, Joanne E. 201,233 Noble, Kraig E. 161,252 Noble, Nancy 201 Nolan, Brian P. Noland, Luke M. 301 Nordt, Martha S. 150,246 Norman, Sandra C. 237 Norris, Linda M. 301 Novak, Patricia L. 235 Nunery, James E. 178,263 Nuse, Deborah A. 149 Nyberg, Jan A. 201,246 O'Brien, Daniel P. 268 O'Brien, Nancy 239 O'Connell, Richard D. 194,217,300 O'Dell, Linda L. 225 O'Dette, David M. 148,150,277 Old, Forrest R. Jr. 277 O' Leary, Mary J. 247 Olinger, Sara R. 205,222,301 Olney, James B. 256 Onderdonk, Dudley III 277 Oneil, Barbara T. 200,243,301 F Orchard, Caroline S. 244 Orme, Diane M. 222,301 Orr, Judy 235 Osborn, Judith A. 150,230 Osburn, Gayle R. 222 Ostrander, Linda J. 225 Ostroth, Jeffrey W. 255 Ott, Charlene L. 133,171,244,301 Overholt, Margaret E. 245 Overhulse, Catherine A. 245 Overman, Karen W. 230 Overmyer, Barbara J. 244,301 Owen, Carol A. 152,153,246 Owen, lvan G. 151,256 Owens, David E. 158,l60,263,276 Oxley, Robert M. 271 Oysler, Gayle M. 133,237 Palmer, Thomas W. 263 Pankuch, Richard G. 252 Parker, Parker, Alice A. 150,247 Randall S. 151 Parker, Wayne A. 246 Parker, Timothy O. 256 Parr, Cl Parrett, Parrott, endon N. 178,263 Robert M. 301 Barbara 226 Patla, Susan 230 Patten Richard O. 265 Patterson, Ellen 239 Patterson, Ronald T. 266 Paterson, Donald B. 275 Patterson, Richard N. 256,301 Paulins, Warren L. 192 Paul, Heather A. 230 Payette, Michael W. 276 Pearce, William D. 170,271 Pearl, Augusta L. 233 Pearson, Martha A. 244,301 Peatee, Ann L. 245 Peet, Mary E. 226 Pelhan, Alan E. 301 Pellegrino, Dennis P. 260 Pence, Kandice A. 161,l64,172,225,301 Penny, Stephen T. 275 Pepin, Gerald E. ll 277 Percival, David A. 157,256 Perkins, Anne L. 233,301 Perkins, Deane M. 150,277 Perlo1T, Irene E. 161,17l,244,302 Perry, Judith A. 225,302 Peters, Jerry M. 268,302 Peterson, Anne 235 Peterson, Gary H. 148,150,268,302 Pettey, Gordon J. 140,158,263 Pfieeger, Charles P. 143,l5l,l60,260 Pfening, Frederic D. 277 Phillips, Barbara J. 136,245 Phillips, John F. Jr. 256 Phillips, Charles E. 265,302 Phillips, Elise M. 229 Phillips, Kathryn M. 233 Phillips Phillips, Philpott Piastra, Susan E. 143,161,169,245 Valerie A. 233,302 s, Alvin T. 160,192,252 John 151,256 Pickett, Nancy Ann 230 Pierce, Ann A. 222,302 Pierce, Clifton F. 265 Pierce, Robert W. 148,150,256 Pierce, Dennis W. Pike, Helen 302 Pilling, William S. Piper, Eleanor M. 171,245 Plaisted, James A. 268 Plumley, Carolyn 235 Pocock, Cheryl J. 233 Podmayer, Winifred J. 229 Poenack, Wendy L. 247 Poinier, John E. 260 Pokel, Ernest M. 277 Poling, Wesley H. 148,150,l65,249,252,302 Polley, Mary A. 135,143 Polley, Katheryn A. 245 Pomeroy, Robert L. 266 Poole, Thomas R. 160,263 Poos, Jocelyn C. 199 Pope, Roy M. Jr. 266 Porta, Ronald L. 256 Porter, Lynne E. 229 Post, David A. 160,250,302 Potter, Clarinda 240 Potts, Carolyn K. 247 Power, Constance E. 243,302 Power, Judith A. 235,302 Porch, Rowland Brooke Jr. 250 Pratt, Laura J. 133,246 Price, Barbara J. 247 Price, Janet L. 157,229 Prinkey, Johnna L. 226,302 Pritz, Julia A. 148,150,235 Pritz, Lawrence G. 148,150 Proctor, John C. 256 Puleo, Mario W. 178 Purdy, Bruce J. 275 Pyke, Karen E. 201,222,246 Robinson, Garth S. Queen, David D. 263 Queen, Elizabeth 302 Quilligan Bruce J. 250 Quidort, Barbara F. 149,247 Radcli1Te, John D. 178 Raeburn, Maureen 245 Raikos, Pamela J. 222 Rardin, Peyton D. 302 Rardin, Timothy B. 256,303 Rascoe, James H. 168,260,303 Rash, Sally L. 205,239,303 Ratliff, Christine J. Ratlilf, Elizabeth A. 239 Raugh, Patricia A. 239,303 Reahard, Richard H. 271 Reash, Paul J. 230 Reash, Sue A. 133,136,230,303 Reber, Deborah E. 233 Rector, James B. 168,256 Redinbo, Sarah J. 240 Redecker, Craig A. 277 Reed, Linda L. 150,245 Reed, Martha E. 199 Rees, David B. 265 Reed, Robert W. 303 Reese, Judith L. 230 Regula, Douglas A. 184,256 Reid, Peter Merrifield 167,274,303 Reilly, Linda S. 247 Reis, Jon T. 263 Reznick, David S. 133 Reyher, Bonnie J. 237 Reynolds, John A. 149,277 Rhodes, Bryn 246 Rice, Carol E. 245 Rice, Linda 243 Pettey, Ellen R. 245 Richards, Barbara C. 246 Richards, Mary L. 149,151,222 Richardson, Pamela R. 247 Riddell, Janet C. 222 Riegel, Reed A. 178,256 Riggs, Jane E. 235 Riggs, Judith A. 235,303 Righter, Michael A. 184,263 Riis, Marcia E. 237 Riley, Thomas E. 277 Rimbey, Mary L. 221,239 Ringham, Nancy S. 246 Rindler, David B. 277 Ringer, Randolph 151 Rinker, Kristan K. 133,171,233,303 Rinker, Kent K. 266 Riordan, George T. 149,152,153 Rivers, Carol J. 237 Roach, Robert M. 192,217,303 Roach, Ralph W. 252 Robbins, Roni D. 247 Roberts, Marjory L. 229 Roberts, Susan A. 167,221,235 Robertson, Marilyn G. 222 Robie, Betty C. 233 Robinson, Elin B. 233 Robinson, H. Wesley 255 Robinson, Gary J. 256 Robinson, Girard E. 255 Robinson, Kenneth L. Jr. 265 Robinson, Joan V. 246 Robinson, Larry D Robinson, Jill 230 Robinson, Winston L. 277 Roblin, Lee A. 266 Robson, William A. Rockwood, Charles W. 303 Rockwood, Dean S. 252,303 Rodman, Glenn S. 148,150,273 Rodgers, Leslie A. 168,226,303 Rogers, Carol N. 226,303 Rogers, Margaret 225 Rohr, Walter H. 192,255 Rojas, Yolanda M. 139,150,247 Rogers,Raymond C. 276 Roosa, Jean L. 235 Rose, Lesly P. 247 Rose, Phyllis A. 246 Ross, Cynthia C. 237 Rosser, Alan C. 184,217,266 Ross, Henry A. 252 Ross, Sara J. 230 Rough, William A. Jr. 256 Rowe, Melissa 143,235 Rowland, Wendy C. 246 Rowland, William L. l84,217,255,303 Rubenstein, James L. 266,304 Ruckman, Karen J. 240 Rudolf, Holly C. 199,245 Ruffing, Linda J. 226 Ruf, Deborah L. 150,229 Rugg, Paul M. 271 Ruley, Paula S. 201,222 Rummell, Sherrie A. 140,l48,l50,245 Rumer, Barbara A. 150 Rundell, Sheryl L. 136,240 Rupert, Susan L. 169,205,240,304 Ruple, F. William II1266 Rupp, Robert O. 135,252 Rushmore, Dean F. 256 Russell, Andrew C. 255,304 Russell, Lee 141,153 Russell, Ann G. 233 Rutherford, Evan T. 190,263 Ruthig, Steven D. 255 Ryals, Donald W. 178,I92,263,304 Ryder, Lynn 230 Rylander, William R. 134,266 Ryther, Gary R. 271 Saldamarco, James A. 271 Sales, Cathy E. 235 Sanders, Thomas R. l52,l53,161,276,304 Sargent, John H. 260 Sarles, Susan M. 168,226 Sarrus, Joni L. 235 Sarno, Jane E. 235 Saul, Diane E. 171,246 Sattler, Scott L. 148,150,304 Savage, Catherine L. 150,246 Satullo, Jan E. 150 Sawchak, Judith A. 235 Sawyer, Anne W. 245 Scandrett, Robert E. 255 Scarfpin, James W. 184,190,271 Scale, Edward H. 189 Schacher, Robert A. 148,150 Scaravilli, Charles 178,271 . Schatz, Hollace J. 173 Schaeffer, Sandra J. 230,304 Scadron, Samuel M. 170,275 Schaal, Becky 198,233 Schaller, Stephen E. 265 Schanher, Virginia 246 Schaum, Sally 233 Schedler, Karl W. 268 Scheid, Rickne C. 256,304 Schelkun, Steven R. 271 Schemick, Carolyn E. 199,229,246 Scherzer, Carol M. l60,167,243,304 Schmidt, Sharon L. 226 Scheuer, Sandra A. 247 Schieber, Nancy A. 245,260 Schlundt, Virginia M. 136 Schmick, Thomas A. 153,276,304 Schmidt, Elizabeth A. 168,226,304 Schneider, Robert E. 148,150,276 Schneider, Alice C. 245 Schneider, James E. 160 Schneider, Jeffrey H. 255,304 Schneider, JelTrey H. 160 Schofield, Helen M. 304 Schott, Louis R. 256 Schuele, Suzanne 167,230 Schuler, Carol 230 Schwab, Barbara C. 226 Schultz, Christine A. 245 Schultz, Je1Trey C. 265 Schweinsberg, Ellen P. 233 Schulze, Sandra L. 156,237 Schwertz, Dorie W. 237 Schwiebert, David C. 256 Scott, Gregory M. 256 Scott, Martha J. 247 Scott, Norman J, 277 Scurlock, Lida S. 229 Seel, Sandra L. 246 Seely, Sara S. 240,304 Seller, Ann P. 168,239 Sedgeman, Katherine E. 136,239 Sells, Robert L. 263 Senesy, Susan A. 222 Sesler, Richard G. 189,263 Shaeffer, Donita J. 237,304 Shale, Richard A. 277,143 Shankland, Kerry 237 Shankland, Mark A. 151 Shapiro, Susan A. 244,305 Shapiro, Irwin B. 277 Sharp, Shirley A. 173,246 Shaw, Donald Horton Jr. 263 Shaw, Robert A. 273 Shawhan, Diana G. 233 Sheehy, Michael J. 133,276,305 Shepston, Mary K. 149,230,305 Sherbonoy, David 151 Sherwood, Stephen C. 255 Shiffler, Bruce A. 268,305 Shimer, John M. 148,150,268 Shimer, James M. 148,150,268 Shipps, Mark H. 263 Shively, John H. III 192,265 Shirey, Anne E. 247 Shively, Susan 164,240,305 Sholis, Robert R. 252 Shrader, Anola L, 240 Shrader, Lita L. 305 Shriver, Deborah L. 229 Short, Vicki 245 Shoup, Vernon Alan 192,260 Show, Renee D. 149,247 Shrader, Lita L. 244 Shreve, Raleigh M. 143,240 Shupper, Sandra L. 235 Shull, Kathryn L. 233 Shusta, Gregory D. 260 Siedschlag, Susan K. 233 Silas, Nancy R. 140,230 338 Silver, William D. 277 Simak, Deborah A. 226 Simmons, Paul R. 160,17l,176,305 Sisti, Ellen V. 240 Slavitt, Kenneth A. 256 Slover, Kim Russell 277 Slone, Lesley 148,160,240 Slaughter, Judith A. 247 Slutz, Ann B. 160 Smeal, Gary L. 137,263 Smith, Ainslie H. 133,167,230 Smith, Barbara H. l50,l7l,237,305 Smith, Barbara 247 Smith, Bruce C. 194,271,305 Smith, Carol D. 235 Smith, Carolyn R. 143 Smith, Cynthia A, 225,246 Smith, Deborah 247 Smith Debra A. 160,247 Smith, Elden T. 305 Smith, Harlie R. 305 Smith, Janis M. 229,305 Smith, Kimberly A. 245 Smith, Jeffrey W. 157,260,305 Smith, Nancy J. 240,305 Smith, Marilyn D. 240 Smith, Margaret A. 244,305 Smith, Michael 265 Smith, Richard C. 178,256 Smith, Timothy E. 277 Smith Sandra S. 151 246 Smith, William E. 148,150,252 Smock, Deborah A. 246 Smucker, Carol A. 149 Snell, Marcia 306 Snider, Susan J. 230 Snyder, Allen L. III 139,273 Snyder, Ronald E. 255 Sonnecken, Richard G. 274,306 Sowers, Christopher K. 277 Spangler, Lise B. 229 Speidel, Sandra M. 247 Spencer, Charmian M. 243,306 Spencer, Donald L. 271 Speidel, Susan M. 222 Spencer, Daniel M. 178,271 Sperry, Joseph P. 276 Spiker, Robert C. 266 Spillman, Mary F. 306 Stevens, Carol B. 233 Stevens, Ronald H. 276 Stevenson, Susan J. 244 Stevenson, Susan Jane 245 Stewart, Gail E. 171,237 Stewart, Linda 235 Stewart, Susan J. 243,245 Steuck, Linda 149 Stiles, Joe D. 265 Stivers, Richard W. 255,306 Stolle, Frederick W. 266 Stolle, Michael D. 151 Stonberg, Richard P. 256 Stone, Byron Dimick 275 Storti, Meredith 239 Storrs, Ann A. Stoudt, Susan A. 240 Strattan, Margaret J. 148,149,170,244 306 Strauss, M. 194 Straker, Rebecca A. 243 Stricker, George 277 Stroh, John A. 151,276 Struna, Susan M. 198,237 Stuntz, Carol Ann 244,306 Subramaniam, Vaiyapuri 139,151,277 Subel, Richard 265 Suglia, Lawrence 252 Sutphin, Douglas P. 274,306 Swan, Sue E. 136,157,237 Swenson, Robert C. 149,192 Swerz, Charles P. 268 Swicki, Susan K. 229 Swift, Marilyn J. 226 Swyers, James P. 178 Taggart, Lynne 237 Talcott, Robert M. Jr. 192,277 Tannenbaum, Steven 277 Tate, Charles R. 190,263 Tarbutton, Jane 136,237 Tarbutton, Ann 135,140,247 Taylor, Marc T. 178,265 Taylor, Gary L. 152,153,252,306 Taylor, Virginia 245 Teeter, Sandra L. 152,153,246 Tegrotenhuis, David A. 256 Telmanik, George A. 252 Temple, Barbara E. 150,222 Templer, James E. 263 Tannenbaum, Stephen M. 148 Spink, William W. 161,276 Spiro, Georgia 237 Splete, Anne L, 135,l40,161,l69,244,306 Sponseller, Beth L, 244,306 Spring, Jacquelyn S. 233 Sprink,Je1Trey L. 265 Sprinkle, Clark J. 271 Spreen, Wesley E. 266 Springer, Paul W. 273 Stalford, Judith A. 133,239 Stalnecker, Donna L. 143,201,225 Stander, Susan A. 171,237 Stang, Stephanie A. 240 Starck, Robert J. 256 Stastny, Jean W. 244,306 Staub, Sarah A, 245 Stearns, Margaret C. 198,237 Stearns, Christopher Steckel, Richard H. 306 Steele, Helen K. 136,245 Stein, Janet E. 167,233 Stein, Patsy 230 Steger, Dale L. 240 Steinberg, Harry 277 Stekli, John 178 Stephan, Janet R. 225 Stephen, Scott M. 277 Stephens, Thomas A. 271 Stern, Laurence M. 256 Stevens, Marcia I. 225 Stevens, Murry 277 Tennent, Isabel B. 167 Terry, Gerald L. 150 Terpe, Donald F. 151,275 Terry, Jo E. 235 Tewksbury, Carol L. 229 Tharp, Michael D. 263,178 Thatcher, Charles M. 148,150 Thayer, Nancy K. 235 Thomas, Carolyn J. 237 Thomas, Harriet 1.225 Thomas, Marsha A. 307 Thomas, Frederick A. 256 Thomas, Thomas, Pamela R. 245,307 Rebecca C. 136 Thomas, Sally J. 230 Thompson, Kathleen Ann 245 Thompson, Frances E. 307 Thompson, Robert S. 151,273 Thomson, Douglas M. 256 Thurber, Ann L. 233 Thursby, John A. 260,307 Thyer, Carol L. 246 Ticknor, Betty J, 152,153 Tiedemann, Virginia 148,l50,226,307 Tienman, D. 160 Tidmore, Peggy 247 Tiesler, Eugene H. 149,161,256,307 Tilson, Stephen F. 277 Tillotson, Susan 152,153,243 - Tisdale, Mary E. 247 Tissot, Robert A. 307 Titley, Lois Jane 240,307 Tootle, Thomas F. 265,307 Tosi, Gloria Jane 222 Toth, Richard J. 178,194 Tower, Harry L. III. 249,266,307 Tracy, Susan E. Traster, Mary J. 245,307 Traver, Frank L. 149,260 Trawin, Nancy L. 245 Treadway, Marion E. 307 Treiber, Kathryn L. l48,l50,167,245,307 Trelease, Christopher W. 265 Tretter, Jacqueline R. 150 Wax, Sanford L. 263 Weaver, Linda L. 150,245 Webb, Martha C. 140,246 Weidner, Nancy J. 150,246 Weidenbusch, Gale 240 Weeks, Marilyn B. 245 Weiser, Richard R. 308 Weiner, Christine A. 167,247 Weiss, Kathleen S. l69,l72,245,309 Wellington, Charles H. 260 Wellman, Robert C. Jr. 268 Wenden, Sylvia L. 225 Wennagel, Dale A. 148,150,252 Trotter, Susan J. 230,307 Troyer, Bart D. 178 Truesdell, Thomas H. 178,192 Truxa, Sylvia 139 Trumble, Thomas R. l78,l94,271,307 Try,J.148,150 Tubbs, Jeffrey D. 263 Tunny Lorraine G. 247 Turner, Carolee J. 246 Turner, Linda B 133,149, 229 Turner, William S. 273 Turney, Wayne 276,308 Tush, A. G. 148,150 Tuttle, Susan M. 152,153,160,257 Twomey, Donald J. 263 Tye, Lilian 139,247 Umpleby, John I. 178,271 Urmston, Craig W. 277 Underwood, Charles D. Jr. 255,308 Underwood, Lisa A. 245 Updike, Jennifer A. 226 Van Bavel, Mark A. 260,308 Van Brunt, George R. 252 Vance, David R. 148,150,271 Vandivort, Thomas S. 252,308 Van Dyk, Marsha R. 237,308 Van Gundy, Arthur B. Jr. 265,308 Van Nest, Rebecca W. 222 Vartorella, William F. 260 Vazquez, Frank R. 263,308 Venne, Vern F. 178,308 Vereeke, Beth 222 Vignone, Leslie A. 240 Vittum, John S. 194 Vivyan, Tom 194 Voelker, Donald W. 268 Vocke, Roland A. III 184 Volker, Jana 235 Vradenburg, Sarah J. 226 Vucovich, Larry G. 184,271 Wade, Nancy J. 246 Wahl, Robert W. 255 Wales, Darwin R. 263 Walker, Frederick K. 265 Walker, Gerald R. 256 Walker, Janet S. 230,308 Walker, Keith R. 190,256,308 Walker, Lucy A. 226 Wallace, Nancy L. 229,308 Wallace, Richard K. Jr. 268,308 Wallar, James G. 143,178,263 Walsh, Penny 201,246 Walter, Lew H. 172,217,266,308 Walters, James A. 152,153,277 Ward, Barbara J. 201,229 Ward, Lorraine 240 Ward, Michael R. 165,308 Watkins, Michael J. 260 Watkins, William R. 265 Watson, Joyce L. 136,167,222 Watson, William D. 308 Watson, Stephen C. 255 Watts, David L. 263 Watts, Jack 190 Watt, Carolyn 235 Watson, Linda S. 243 Wentsler, Carol A. 245,309 Wentworth, Alfred R. 273 Wentz, Julia C. 309 Werbel, James P. 309 Werbel, Kathleen S. 237,274 Werlinich, Thomas S. 265 Wesson, Vivian M. 177,230 Wessel, Sarah L. 245,309 West, Barbara A. 148,150,230,309 West, Douglas H. 271 West, Catherine B. 133,136,l71,240,309 West, Julie A. 149,226 Westfall, Joetta 243 West, Richard P. 149 Wetsle, Barbara 247 Wharton, Noel L. 247 Wheale, Robert T. 194,266 Wheaton, Linda Y. 230,309 Wickman, Ann 247 Whipple, Jennifer 247 Whitcomb, Wendy F. 247 White, Barry A. 194 White, Carolyn L. 309 White Richard A. 167 White, Thomas C. 189,277 Whitehouse, Walter M. Jr. 266 Whiteside, Phyllis A. 246 Whitson, Ned C. 277 Whitman, James H. 133,256 Whitten, Martha 148,225 Whittle, Emily J. 150 Whyte, Colleen B. 222 Whyte, Elizabeth A. 221,230 Wichmann, Ann K. 150 Wiechel, David R. 260 Wiener, Howard C. 11 1 260 Wieser, Ann 233 Wigton, Patricia L. 237 Wilcox, David Roger 277 Wiegel, Julie A. 233 Wilhelm, Howard W. 309 Wilkin, Robert L. 189,266 Williams, Calvin R. 275 Williams, Elizabeth D. 157,245,309 Williams, James E. 255,309 Williams, Lynne M. 240,309 Williams, Renee M. 246 Williams, Roy F. 111252 Williamson, Ann L. 148,160,237 Williams, Wendy A. 239 Williamson, Madeline J. 170 Willis, Michael A. 256 Willisford, Susan L. 161,222,309 Willoughby, John A. 255 Willson, Sally J. 230 Wilson Wilson , Cheryl J. 235 , Elizabeth M. 140,149,160 Wilson, Richard B. 263 Wilson, Nancy A. 198,246 Wilson , Thomas R. 151,256 Wiltsie, Barbara H. 143 Wineman, John H. 256 Winkler, Kurt T. 266 Winslow, Patricia K. 222 Winter, Ann L. 237 Winter, J. Robert 256,309 Wintermute, Ruth 310 Winters, David L. 167,275 Winters, Gwendolyn S. 151,230 Winsto Wishar n, Howard 1.275 t John C. 178 Wissinger, Gabriella 133,139,245,3 10 Wollen sack, Betsy G. 225 Wise, Eleanor D. 225 k Wolins Woodb y, Nathan 256 ury, June A. l64,169,222,3l0 Woodman, Faith E. 246 Woodside, Maria E. 240 Woodward, Penelope S. 233 Woodworth, Deborah 152,153 Work, Adane F. 139 Workman, Virginia Anne 245 Wotrin Wright g, Lucy J . 222 , Gary 252 Wright, Donald C. 266 Wright, Jimmie R. 134 Wright, Lula 246 Wright Wright Wright Wright , Nancy E. 233 , Richard G. 252 , Robert Henry 276 ,Roger E. l67,171,217,252,310 Wurzburger, Peggy 172,235,310 Wurzburger, Marie 143 Wynd, Diana Ruth 229 Yager, John M. 256 Yanga, Benjamin W. 139,277 Yellin, Marlene J. 222 Yeomans, Edith 1.310 Yost, Stephen W. 178 Young, Anderson B. 268 Young, Carol A. l64,l69,237,3l0 Young, Janet W. 148,150 Young, Youn Patricia 230 Yukawa, Joyce 136,150,222 Zachm Zaiser Zakotn an, Thomas F. 170,260,310 William J. 249,260,310 Albert P. 265 Zartman, Anne 310 Zelke Marilyn A. 201 Zepp, 'Barbara S. 237,310 Zimmerman, Ruth E. 205,239,310 Zolcinski, Thaddeus J. 192,178,268 g, Zake1,i w Zook, Zuzelo oodrow J. 310 , Kimberly L. 149 Patricia G. 133,140,l43,164,245 310 ik, Bonnie L. l48,l50,l52,153,l70 245 310 1968 Le Bijou Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..... .... S USAN S. JENNINGS MANAGING EDITOR .... ........ G AYLE I-IELT ASSOCIATE EDITOR .. ...,.,.... SUE SWAN DESIGN EDITOR ....., SANDRA SCHULZE LITERARY EDITOR . . .,... BOB OTTEWILL Section Editors Opening ....... . . . Sandra Schulze Administration . Nancy Henry Academics . . . . . . Marlene Yellin Organizations ..... .. ....... Patsy Grimm Sports .i.....,....,. ...,............ P aul King Greeks and Dorms .... . . . Jean Gulliver, Greg Barber Seniors .....,...... ................ .I an Price Index ........,... , , ...... Marlene Yellin Photography StatT Photography Manager .....i..,.....,......................... Jeff Smith Staff .ii..... Mark van Bavel, Hannah Jennings, Betsy Williams, Gene Foraker, Bruce Rohde, Larry Lens, Peter Deprix Business StaiT Business Manager .... Ken Kinney Circulation ...... ............... L en Kobren Advertising ..,,. .,....,......... A l Armstrong StalT ...... .... S herri Lancton, Lou Goldstein General Staff Office Manager .........,............................,.... Betsy Williams General Staff: Carol Becker, Sue Bowser, Pat Carr, Cathy Carson, Sue Conant, Sue Diller, Ken Farrar, Heidi Halter, Tassie Hanna, Betty Hazen, Paul Herndon, Linda Hewes, Nan Higley, Joan Hopkins, Debbie Gwynne, Mike Jennings, Neena Jennings, Peggy Johnston, Kathy Jolley, Pam Larned, Barb Mellen, Jeff Mensh, Melanie Merchant, Jan Nyberg, Cathy Overhulse, Virginia Schanher, Carolyn Shemick, Sandra Speidel, Susan Speidel, Sue Swicki, Frank Vasquez, Alex Weiner. Technical Data: Publisher: American Yearbook Company, Hannibal Missouri: Type: Times Roman. Covers: S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, Illinois. Portraits: Delma Studios, Inc., New York. Edition: 2050 copies: Price: 58. E 5 9 I s fm. 4.5 ,. vi-M ,J iy, ,. , ' .ni A f' , - All , f' 'Wu - V- .LJ.,:m : . Y f 5 , ,vzfsaw nw .Lfg,e..-A , i mr mm i kgfu-sonnvwzm, WWMWMQ 'A m-- -.. 'QW ......d..A.... M 'I . . ,f I ords Fail. 343 Describe a year as editor of Le Bijou? Words Fail E I u v i 1 S S 1 4 I I 5 5 I 4 .1 E i i . E s n I : - S 4 1 5 i