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

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1969 volume:

1 314 v$ngazzzz WM'WI mummy 5sz mm, 51M yaw x4245 MZM-ziz-dW 1427; mm, JMWXX mmym miszy 5041472, mmym MM :5sz 4Qsl'yiz Wm mm, 495m 21le W0 every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: a time to be born, . . . e .m t a d n a ..w d 0 t 'mmrmxm 43! q B a . 'i n, 5 saw 5 g 10 11 . . . and a time to pluck up that which is planted; . . . 14 uuou....... 3.....u... 15 . . . a time to break down, . . . 16 . . . and a time to build up; . . . 18 m R U mu P R w a an i g a! 19 8363 33? 2?: ii 20 ...andathne tolaugh 24 26 27 . . . a time to mourn, . . . amnemvm w . . . and a time to dance; . . . 34 37 w W. m. v w L a m w; -z'k m 4k 38 39 O I Q a tlme on m r ...D m e w 40 1 4 42 ADMSS FIRST 533 w 43 44 45 . . . and a time to refrain from embracing; . . . 47 48 539.445: umgy. MVW 49 51 . . . and a time to lose; . . . UR REAiE EUSMESS ; X. A , V . W i, , W W ,. 'WE NEEDYQ 0,. e e k 0 t ...atzme iumnn 3:. Ft tuwmw ii Miunw wammy 3 . ?LH: mmg 1 Iivriiitsuv! ?miuwuw! 'l?$inuu! : Wlwuumvest :,..r y. ,1. $$$$$Ii$$$iif Hi? i M1 iiitttiwnrguv. 56 57 zme and a t' to cast away 0 o n I a M ... .. M 3 mwamwmmn ta 59 . . . a time to keep silence, . , , w MM Na MW, w . $ w; wwmme 60 . . . and a time to speak; . . . 65 67 68 69 70 71 72 74 75 . . . and a time of peace? ecclesiastes 3: 1-8 .N , g, Why V .w;m..f:- :mw 79 3 f y t lVCI'Sl ident of Ohio Wesleyan Un th, Pres i Elden T Sm Mmmmm w Kurt H. Guddat, Assistant to the Vice-President for Academic Affairs IVSA E $ R. Philip Shober, Vice-President for Student Affairs and Director of Upward Bound 87 Fred B. Leighton, Vioe-President for University Relations Robert W. Meyer, Vice-Presidcnt for Business Affairs 88 French L. Alkire, Director of Personnel Fred A. Pollock, Director of Student Financial Aid 1; n g 53; m: M W Um? Ralph L. Hoffhines, Director of Admissions Robert M. Barr, Director of Development 89 Craig D. Willis, Registrar Director of Research and Evaluation Robert H. Kuck, Director of Alumni Relations Robert A. Holm, Director of Annual Giving 90 Francis S. Stich, Director of the Physical Plant '3 Hwy. Margaret J . Forsythc, Dean of Women Ronald S. Stead, Dean of Men Bruce T. Alton, Assistant Dean of Men Mary J . Roach, Assistant Dean of Women 91 Margaret Ullom, Alumni Editor Robert Nitzel, Sports Information Director Don Berg, University Editor 92 Benj min Lewis, Director of Beeghly Library John H. Reed, Director of Archives and Special Collec- v' Catherine N. Schlichting, Instructor, Reference-Library; Hilda M. Wick, As- sistant Professor, Reference-Library Virginia Kirk, Supervisor of Circulation; Cicely T. Judd, Supervisor of Cata- loguing; Mathelle G. Williams, Supervisor of Acquisitions vumwvawv,wm ..., v u. James S. Leslie, University Chaplain Durward L. Sudduth, Associate Director for Upward Bound Richard Payne, Assistant Director for Upward Bound Helen Taggart, Director of the Memorial Union Building Lee S. Landsittel, Purchasing Agent and Bookstore Manager David W. Nardin, University Physician; Edna G. Winters, Secretary; Mary Lynch, RN; Aldyth Meyer, RN; Alberta Middleton, Receptionist Pe g Boeckli n, Placement Director XMMX Barbara B. Adams Phillip Ahrens Phyllis R. Aitkin Steven P. Akin Jeffrey R. Allen Christine S. Aker William B. Allin Eleanor P. Almond Douglas H. Andrew Dean T. Anson 11 Alan Armstrong George D. Arthur IV Howard M. Austin Jerome M. Azia Doris C. Back Susan J. Barbieri' Robert A. Badami Benjamin L. Barnes David Bartholomae 98 Stewart M. Bates Charles T. Bauer Jane A. Bauer Letitia Baumgarten Pamela I. Bayard Nancy H. Beams Robert T. Beard Barbara J. Beer Richard A. Barr Cynthia A. Bell Marc G. Benton Jon D. Berlin Daniel Biello Karen L. Bingaman Richard W. Bird Elizabeth J. Bland Moses T. Boakai Barbara Boles Steven M. Brattain Brenda I. Burrows 99 Marti Bond Roger Bookwalter Jane E. Bouregy Charlotte M. Bowen James T. Bowlus Albert W. Bush Jean B. Boyer Nancy A. Branham Peter Breese Steven Bricker Beverly A. Broglio Marilyn A. Bromage Gloria Brown Thomas M. Brownell Richard A. Buckalew Lawrence H. Bump Susan Burkhalter Elizabeth W. Cady Sally J. Caldwell Susan W. Callendar Virginia A. Carter Ann G. Cary 100 Eric Calonius Cecily C. Campbell William A. Cargo Margaret A. Carpenter C. Ann Carter Catherine L. Carter Susan C. Carter Richard Cassese David A. Charnes Karin M. Christiansen Stephen Clay Judith A. Climer Joaquim W. Codinha Larry I. Cohen Carole A. Collins Drue K. Conklin Valerie G. Conners Frank E. Corrado William V. Cook, Jr. Barbara J. Custar 101 Susan Cooper Wiley F. Corl III N. Jane Corlett Charlene M. Cort Mary E. Cosgrove Claudia Coulton Carolyn J. Crabbs Phyllis E. Cralley g, Martha Cramer Sally Creager Nancy B. Cromer Donald C. Cummings Cheryl L. Cunningham Richard J . Cunningham Cathleen A. Cuyler 102 .w Bonnie L. Davidson Coral L. Davis Priscilla R. Davis Merrill A. Dawson John De Milio Lillie Dempster Charles R. Derrick Robert T. DeSmedt William S. DeArment Robert E. Devesty Edwin T. Dexter Tamara F. Dickinson Diana L. Deck Paul M. Doty Marilyn J. Dreher James P. Dretler Roger C. Duffy Elizabeth A. Dumbleton Sarah M. Dunham 103 Walter M. Dunlap III Joyce Dunlop John E. Dunzweiler Laura Eckels Mary M. Eckler William Edmondson II Cynthia A. Edwards Glenn W. Ekey Sarah E. Emler Richard M. Epps Pamela M. Erbe J ulie D. Edwards Thomas G. Eshelman Jane Evans Jeffrey D. Evans Sandra D. Evert David J . Eyrich Susan V. Esrey - Nancy E. Fadler Suzanne Faske 104 Jim Fellabaum Linda E. Feyler Toni J. Fingland Jean E. Fitzwater L. Edwin Folsom, Jr. Marjorie L. Foote Peggy Fox James E. Freeman $4 A. Harry Flannery JoAnn E. Frederick Dianne Frye Susan Gallagher Archibald Gardiner III Sara Garrard Barbara Garrey Douglas K- Gaston Suzanne E. Gear Christine A. Gebhart Margaret A. Geisler Patricia L. Groenewoud 105 Paula C. Gyuro Barbara George Nancy L. George Arthur M. Gibbons Nancy A. Githens DOFOthY A- Gleckner Charles P. Godfrey Louis E. Goldstein Virginia L. G011 Steven Gross Patricia J. Hadley Daniel M. Hall David C. Hall Heidi A. Halter Amos D. Hamilton Heidi A. Hanssen Lois Hana Thomas H. Hatch 106 Susan L. Hay Howard M. Harding Julia L. Harner Pamela K. Harris Susan A. Hart Elaine Hartlieb James H. Hattum, Jr. Linda J. Hawkes Susan Hawkes Patricia Hawthorne Gail G. Haydon Charles W. Hedrick Gale Held Edwin H. Heller Angela H . Hawkins J . Stephen Heisel Mary Gayle Helt Sarah Henry Kathleen E. Hepler 107 Gregg A. Hepner Patricia D. Hickok Helen E. Higgins Richard B. Hinkley Ruth Hipple Ralph E. Hodges Gayle R. Hoffman J une A. Holley Richard M. Holmes Elizabeth D. Homans Doug Hoover Joan M. Hopkins Michael J . Howard Richard C. Howlett Mary Ann Hoyt William M. Hoyt, Jr. 108 Deborah W. Hubbard Judith A. Huehl Lee B. Hull Curtis C. Hunt Martha L. Hurley J. Russell Jamison Robert C. Hyner Jackson Patricia A. Jackson Laird R. Johnson Linda J. Johnson Cynthia J. Jones Robert L. Johanson Joyce M. Jones Linda J. Jones Pamela E. Jones Judith L. Jones w Susan E. Jones Carroll P. Kakel III Nancy J. Keller 109 Arthur J. Keown Paul King, Jr. Herbert B. Kinney J udith F, Kinney Patricia J . Kennedy Kenneth Kinney 111 Edward R. Kirk Malinda Kirk June E. Kirschner Nancy Kishida Marilyn Klein Kenneth L. Klocksiem Michael Koppel William D. Klay David M. Kozlowski Mary Lou Kuhlman Marcia A. Kunstel Ellen L. Kuntz Thomas Lambert 110 1. 1? Sharon A. Landers Kathleen S. Lane J ohn M. Leff Thomas C. Leonard Susan Lerman Lawrence I. Levy Thomas A. Lindstrom William E. Long Richard E. Lord Alan L. Leach Richard E. Lovell Stephen F. Lowry William B. Lowther, J r. Thomas G. Luce Nancy Luck Dinah Lustig Susan Lutwyler Nancy E. Lyle Philip A. Lloyd Linda Lyman 111 James R. Malik Margaret A. Lynn Carol Macklin Lucile L. Mahony Gail E. Mallard Laura A. Mallonee William L. Manogg Robert M. Marcus Samuel J. May Barton C. McCann Edward T. McClellan Marjorie McClelland Michael McCluggage David M. McDaniel Lynn M. McConachy Janet S. McDonald Jeff McDonald J on D. McGann 112 Margaret B. McEvoy Melissa McGuire Marilyn L. Molter William J- McKnight DOTOthY McLaughlin Paul Y. Mellander Carol E. Mentz Susan L. Meyer Raymond T. Miles Sherrill J. Miller Brian Modisher Jenny S. Mount G. Paul Mulligan Susan A. Musser Eric D. Myers Merrill P. Myers Janice A. Nataro Carolyn Nash 113 Jacqueline S. Newsome William L. Nix Kenneth A. Nechitilo Edward Neff Lynn 1. Newlove Joanne E. Noble Robert T. Nuner J. Edward Nunery Daniel P. O Brien Paul E. Odenwelder Judith L. Orr Margaret E. Overholt Catherine A. Overhulse David E. Owens Gayle M. Oysler Thomas Palmer Richard G. Pankuch Randall S. Parker Donald B. Paterson Ronald T. Patterson 114 William D. Pearce Augusta L. Pearl Ann L. Peatee Michael W. Payette Nancy A. Pickett Mary E. Peet Dennis P. Pellegrino Ann Peterson John F. Phillips, Jr. Susan E. Phillips Clifton F. Pierce Carolyn Plumley Thomas R. Poole Ronald L. Porta Lynne E. Porter John D. Proctor Bruce J. Purdy David D. Queen Jeanne L. Queen 115 Susan A. Roberts Carol E. Rice Linda S. Rice Michael A. Righter Elizabeth A. Ratliff Linda L. Reed Doug Regula David S. Reznick Mary L. Richards Kenneth L. Robinson Laurence D. Robinson Cynthia C. Ross Alan C. Rosser Holly C. Rudolf Paul M. Rugg Sherrie A. Rummell William F. Ruple III Robert O. Rupp Evan T. Rutherford William R. Rylander James A. Saldamarco Garth S. Robinson Sheryl Rundell 116 Ann G. Russell Lynn Ryder Stephen E. Schaller Cynthia L. Scott Richard A. Shale Susan M. Sarles Anne W. Sawyer Samuel M. Scadron Robert E. Scandrett Hollace J, Schatz Ann A. Schnabel Alice C. Schneider Robert E. Schneider Christine A. Schultz Sandra L. Schulze William F. Schwenk Max Y. Seaton Katherine E. Sedgeman Ann P. Seiler I Susan K. Siedschlag William D. Silver Donald H. Shaw, Jr. Robert R. Sholis Roberta D. Sherman 117 Vernon Shoup Anola Shrader Sandy Shupper Nancy Silas Lesley Slone Bruce Singer Kim Slover Diana Smith Nancy Jean Smith Steve Smith Tim Smith Joan Smoot Thomas R. Smoot Allen Snyder Lise Spangler Saul Spigel H. Kathy Steele Bob Spiker Paul Springer Clark Sprinkle 118 Ann Stafford Nancy Stamp Meg Stearns Scott Stephen Gail Stewart Byron Stone Becky Straker George Stricker Sue Struna Susan J. Stevenson Rick Subel Sally Sullivan Dick Summerlee Barbara Suratt Sue Swan Debbie Swanson Linda B. Stewart Bob Talcott Ann Tarbutton Chuck T ate Susan J. Stewart 119 Dave Tegrotenhuis J im Templer Blythe Tennent Don Terpe Carol L. Tewksbury Cuthbert C. Thambimuttu Carolyn Thomas Fred Thomas Gloria Tosi Nancy Trawin Tom Tritton Linda Turner Pam Turner Lisa A. Underwood William Turner Craig Urmston Dave Vance Chris Veysey Carol J. Urbanis Larry Vucovich Leslie A. Vignone Donald W. Voelker 120 Fred Walker Lorraine Ward J oyce Watson Stephen Watson Carolyn Watt Linda Weaver Marilyn Weeks J ane Welsheimer Barbara J. Ward Robert Wheale Sherry Wheale Mac Whitehouse J im Whitman John Whitmore Robert Wicker J ulie Wiegel Linda S. Watson Richard A. White Madeline J. Williamson David Wilcox Susan K. Woerner 121 Caroline Williams Judy Williams Roy Williams Ann Williamson Bob Willis Barry Wilson Howie Winston Dave Winters Nathan Wolinsky Betsy Wollensack Robert Wolpert Maria Woodside Ginny Workman Benjamin Yanga Luana Yoakam A1 Zakel Dexter Zaring 122 BARBARA B. ADAMS Medina, Ohio Humanities PHILLIP AHRENS Farmingdale, New York English PHYLLIS R. AITKIN Yonkers, New York History Alpha Xi Delta; Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE S. AKER Doylestown, Ohio E nglish Education Gamma Phi Beta, Pub. Relations Chmn. 2, Ass1t. Pledge Trainer 3, Scholarship Chmn. 4; One Act Plays 3; Senior Advisor 4. STEVEN P. AKIN Allendale, New J ersey Economics STEVEN L. ALEXANDER Kettering, Ohio Economics JEFFREY R. ALLEN Portsmouth, Ohio Psychology WILLIAM B. ALLIN Lynbrook, New York MathematicssEconomics Wesleyan Brother Program 3; International Relations Com- mittee 3; Student Host4Welch Hall 4. ELEONOR P. ALMOND Delaware, Ohio Home Economics CHARLES F. ANDREWS, JR. Olmsted Falls, Ohio Politics and Government DOUGLAS H. ANDREW Rockville, Maryland Physical Education DEAN T. ANSON, II Bound Brook, New J ersey Zoology Sigma Phi Epsilon, House Manager 2, 3, Steward 4, Social Chairman 3, 4; T.W.B.C. 2, 3, 4; Guard 3, 4; I.M. 1-4; Varsity baseball 1-3. CHARLES E. APLIN 11 Columbus, Ohio Pre-Med. NEIL W. ARING Cleveland Heights, Ohio F ine Arts ALAN ARMSTRONG St. Marys, Ohio English Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Society; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary 2, Rush Chairman 2-3, President 4; IFC Treasurer 3; IFC Exec. Council 3-4; English Department Assist. 4; Owl and Peacock Business Mgr. 4; Le Bijou Ad- vertising Mgr. 4; Achievement Scholar 1; University Scholar 2-4. CHARLES R. ARN Rochester, New York F ine Arts GEORGE D. ARTHUR, IV Darien, Connecticut Economics Delta Tau Delta; Transcript 1-3; Varsity Tennis Letter 3; Hockey Club 1-4, President 4. SENA ARTIGAS Delaware, Ohio Spanish HOWARD M. AUSTIN Westfield, New Jersey Chemistry Chi Gamma Nu; Transportation Comm. 1-4, Chmn. 4; Stu- dent Senate 3-4; Secretary of Welch Hall 2, Conduct Comm. 2. JEROME M. AZIA Hartford, Connecticut Pre-Dental Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer 3; IFC Publications Comm. 2, Vice-Chmn. 3; Intramurals 1-4. DENNIS W. BABCOCK Louisville, Kentucky German DORIS C. BACK Dayton, Ohio Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4, Secretary 4; Kappa Kappa 123 Gamma, House Chmn. 3; Home Economics Club, Social Chmn. 3, Publicity Chmn 2; Monnett Weekend Comm. 2; Senior Ad. 4. ROBERT A. BADAMI Clifton, New Jersey English RHODES B. BAKER Toledo, Ohio Economics SUSAN J. BARBIERI Painesville, Ohio Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta, President 4; Student Y, County Home Comm. 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Regional Council 3. BENJAMIN L. BARNES Silver Spring, Maryland Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon, President 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon I.M. Foot- ball 1; I.M. Wrestling 2; Student Government Transporta- tion Comm. 3; Chapel Comm. 1. RICHARD A. BARR Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Psychology Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledge Class Pres. 1, Ass1t. Pledge Trainer 2, Corresponding Sec. 2, House Exec. Comm. 3; Student Senate Rep. 1; Varsity Baseball 1. DAVID BARTHOLOMAE Akron, Ohio English Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer; Football 1; Freshman Camp 3; Owl and Peacock 3-4; English Writefs Club 4. RICHARD E. BASSETT Woodbridge, Connecticut F ine Arts Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer 4; Phi Kappa Psi, Historian 2; Publicity Comm. 1-3, Chmn. 3; MUB Comm. 2; I.M. 1-2. STEWART M. BATES Darien, Connecticut Economics Phi Kappa Psi, House Manager 2-4; Varsity Baseball 1; Ice Hockey 1-4; ROTC Pilot Program; 11The Physicists? CHARLES T. BAUER Springfield, Massachusetts F ine A rts Kappa Sigma JANE A. BAUER Tallmadge, Ohio M usic Education Mu Phi Epsilon; SEA 1,4; OMEA 3-4; AGO 4; Choir 1-4; Chamber singers l ; Band 4; Senior Show 2-3. LETITIA S. BAUMGARTEN St. Louis, Missouri Sociology:A nthropology PAMELA I. BAYARD Madison, New Jersey Economics Woodward Tutor 2; Monnett House Council 2: Resident Ass1t. 4. NANCY H. BEAMS Summit, New J ersey Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer 4; Freshman Camp Coun- selor 3; A.W.S. 1-2; S.E.A. 3-4; Women1s Chorale 2; Bishop Boosters 4; Sailing Club 1. ROBERT T. BEARD Milford, Connecticut Economics:Geography Pi Lambda Phi, Steward 1-2, House Mgr. 2; Student Senate Rep. 2; Public Relations Dir. for Wiant House 4; R.O.T.C. 1-2. BARBARA J. BEER Mansfield, Ohio English House Council 1, 4; Y-tutoring 2-4; Amer. Guild of Organ- ists 4. CYNTHIA A. BELL Harrisburg, Pennsylvania M usic Education Mu Phi Epsilon 1-4, Corresponding Sec. 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Mu Phi Epsilon Freshman Academic Achieve- ment Award; Phi Society 2; Alpha Chi Omega, Song Leader 2,4; O.W.U. Symphony Orchestra 1-4, Treasurer 4; A' Cap- pella Choir 1-2; Senior Show Orch. 1-2; Music Chmn. Mon- nett Weekend 2; Dean1s List 1; Undergraduate Fellowship in Music 3. RICHARD H. BELL, JR. Columbus, Ohio Philosophy THOMAS A. BELL Buenos Aires, Argentina Spanish MARC G. BENTON Lexington, Kentucky Political Science Beta Theta Pi, Social Chmn. 2, Steward 2-3; Vice President of Student Gov1t. 4; Student Y Base Cabinet 3-4; Student Y Recruitment Chmn. 4; Race Conference 4; Pre-law Club 4; McCarthy for President Comm. 3; Special Events Comm. Chmn. 3; Social Comm. 3; Transportation Comm. 3; Stu- dent Senate Alternate 3. JON D. BERLIN Cadiz, Ohio History,-German Phi Society; Phi Alpha Theta 2-4, President 4; Phi Kappa Psi; University Scholar 2-3; Dean1s List 1-4; Dorm Counse- lor 3-4; 5.0. Academic Affairs Comm. 2-3; 80. Campus Chest Comm. 3. DANIEL BIELLO Shaker Heights, Ohio Pre-Med. KAREN L. BINGAMAN Niagara Falls, New York English Achievement Scholar; Alpha Chi Omega 1-2, Standards Board 2; YWCA tutor 2; A.W.S. Publicity Comm. 1; SEA. RICHARD W. BIRD Birmingham, Michigan English Sigma Chi, L.O.M.S.O. Award 3; Varsity Wrestling 1-4, Captain 3-4, Most Valuable 3. RICHARD W. BLACKWOOD Carnegie, Pennsylvania E conom ics:F rench HARRIET S. BLAIR Delaware, Ohio ELIZABETH J. BLAND West Hartford, Connecticut Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Angel Flight 3-4; Tutoring 3; SEA 3-4. MOSES T. BOAKAI Yaladu, Liberia Economics:Philosopl1y Internafl. Students Assoc. 1-4, Pres. 2; Vice Pres. WHA 3; CIRUNA, Regional Dir. 3-4, Member Board Directors 3-4, Delegate US. State Dept. Foreign Policy Conference 3, Delegate UAW Labor Studies 3; UCM process 1967 Re- source Person 3; UNA-USA Human Rights Workshop 3; Student Senate 3; Chmn. IRC 4. BRIAN A. BOLAY Amherst, New York Zoology BARBARA BOLES Louisville, Kentucky Religion Psi Chi; Mortar Board; Undergraduate Ass1t. Dept. of Reli- gion 4; Student Y Liberty Center Comm. 2, Membership Chmn. 3; Hockey Team 2; Student Senate 3; Community Ambassador 4; VISTA Associate 3; Academic Affairs Comm. 3. MARTI BOND South Euclid, Ohio Spanish Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chmn. 3, Pledge Trainer 4; Student Gov3t. Social Comm, Chmn. Homecoming Dance 2, Chmn. Homecoming Decorations 3-4; Freshman Camp 2-4, Counselor 2, Counselor Trainer and Planning Comm. 3, Fresh Start 4; Homecoming Queen Court 4; Little Sister of Minerva 4. ROGER BOOKWALTER Mansfield, Ohio Pre-Med.:Pre-Dent. Phi Delta Theta; SG Social Comm. 1-3, Vice Chmn. 2, Chmn. 3. JEFFREY L. BORNSTEIN New York, New York Economics JANE E. BOUREGY Upper Saddle River, New J ersey F ine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha CHARLOTTE M. BOWEN Elyria, Ohio Elementary Education Phi Society; Kappa Delta Pi; Bishop Boosters 2; Pi Beta Phi; Student Fellow in Education Dept. 3. 124 WILLIAM F. BOWERS 111 Chagrin Falls, Ohio JAMES T. BOWLUS London, Ohio Pre-Med. Phi Society; Chi Gamma Nu; Varsity Football 1-2, Football Manager 3-4; Delta Tau Delta. DAVID B. BOWMAN Olean, New York Humanities JEAN B. BOYER Independence, Ohio Spanish NANCY A. BRANHAM Alexandria, Virginia Sociology JOHN M. BRANT Lebanon, Ohio History Chi Phi, Social Chmn. 3, House Manager 2, Treasurer 2; 50 Social Comm. l-2; Jug Band 3. STEVEN M. BRATTAIN Lima, Ohio Economics GERALD J. BRAUER Kent, Ohio German PETER BREESE Port Washington, New York English Sigma Chi, Social Chmn. 3; Debate 2-3; Speaker Philosophy Lecture Series 1-2. STEPHEN BRICKER Arlington, Virginia English BEVERLY A. BROGLIO Port Washington, New York Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta; Bishop Boosters 2-4; SEA 3-4; Young Republicans 3-4; Monnett Weekend Comm1s. 2-4. MARILYN A. BROMAGE Berling, Connecticut English THOMAS M. BROWNELL Lighthouse Point, Florida Zoology:Pre-Med. Phi Gamma Delta, Public Relations Comm. 2-3, Chmn. of Publications 2; Student Government, Elections Comm. 1-2, Co-Chmn. 2, Special Events Comm. 3-4, Chmn. 3, Social Comm. 2-3; Academic Affairs Comm. 1-2; IFC 1-2; Emcee of Dad1s Day Show 3. RICHARD A. BUCKALEW Troy, Ohio Botany Sigma Chi, Initiation Chmn. 2, Rush Chmn. 3; Varsity Football 1 ; Dorm Counselor 4; Pres. Pledge Class 1. LAURENCE H. BUMP Penn Yan, New York Journalism Phi Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; Achievement Scholar; Phi Delta Theta, Exec. Council 3-4; IFC, Scholarship Vice Chmn. 2, Rush Chmn. 3; Transcript, Sports Editor 3, Asso- ciate Editor 4; Lacrosse 2; NBA 3-4. PAUL D. BURG Greenwich, Connecticut Psychology KEITH R. BURICH Lorain, Ohio History SUSAN BURKHALTER Brecksville, Ohio Speech Theta Alpha Phi; Freshman Play; Senior Show 1-2, Director Senior Show 4; 3Merry Wives of Windsor11 2; uThe Physi- cists11; Dad1s Day Variety Show 4; Freshman Camp Counse- lor 2. MILDRED B. BURREL Delaware, Ohio JOHN M. BURRIS Milford, Delaware History BRENDA I. BURROWS Columbus, Ohio Elementary Education Chi Omega, Chapter Correspondent 3; Senior Advisor 4; Orchestra 1-4; SEA 3-4; Student Y 1-4. ALBERT W. BUSH, JR. Asbury Farm, New Jersey H istory: Religion Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary 3; Wesleyan Players; Member Faculty Student Affairs Comm. 3-4; Member Internafl. Re- lations Comm. 1-2; WSLN 1-2; Arnold Air Society 1-2. ELIZABETH W. CADY Bloomington, Indiana English YWCA 1, All-Association 2; AWS 1; 5.0. Special Events 4; Austin RA 3; Owl and Peacock 4. SALLY J. CALDWELL Columbus, Ohio Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Class Treas. 3, Correspond- ing Secretary 4; Student Y Tutoring 3; Senior Advisor 4. SUSAN W. CALLENDAR Ashtabula, Ohio Elementary Education Delta Gamma, Historian 3, Flower Chmn. 4; AWS Dining Comm. 3. LARS E. CALONIUS JR. East Williston, New York English CECILY C. CAMPBELL Ramsey, New Jersey English Dean1s List 2; Alpha Chi Omega, Lyre Editor 2; AWS Elec- tions Chmn. 3, Social Comm. 2; SEA 3-4; SG Publicity Comm. 2; Monnett House Council 1. WILLIAM ABRAM CARGO Plymouth, Michigan Pre-Theology:Music A Cappella Choir 1-4; Madrigals 2-4. TIMOTHY R. CARLETON Marlton, New Jersey Economics MARGARET A. CARPENTER Pepper Pike, Ohio Religion Delta Delta Delta; Choir 1-4; A.A.J. 4. C. ANN CARTER Sparta, New J ersey Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon; Zeta Tau Alpha; Choir 3-4; Women,s Cho- ralc 1-2; MENC 4; AGO 4. CATHERINE L. CARTER Newark, Delaware Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta, House Chmn. 3, Food Chmn. 2, Pledge Class Secretary 1; 80 Social Comm. 2-4, Secretary 3- 4; Austin Social and House Council 2; Varsity Swim Team 4; SEA 4. SUSAN C. CARTER Chevy Chase, Maryland Mathematics Zeta Tau Alpha, Ass1t. Ritual Chmn. 2, Ritual Chmn. 3; Bishop Boosters 3; House Council 4. VIRGINIA CARTER Madison, New J ersey French Gamma Phi Beta; President of French House 4. ANN G. CARY Millersburg, Ohio Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer 4; YWCA 2; WRA Basketball Team 2; Home Economics Club 2-4, Cabinet 3-4; Monnett- Weekend Comm. 1-2; Senior Class Treasurer 4. RICHARD CASSESE Manhasset Hills, New York Pre-Dent.:Fine Arts Publicity Comm. 1-2; Bishop Boosters 1; Freshman Camp 3, Freshman Camp Comm. 4; YMCA Tutor 3-4; Senior Show 3; Homecoming Play 4: Director Dad1s Day Variety Show 4. ROBERT L. CHANEY Findlay, Ohio Economics Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1-2; Baseball 1-2; Senior Play 2- 3; Choir 1-3; Triple Quartet 2. DAVID A. CHARNES Elyria, Ohio Economics Sigma Chi, Initiation Chmn. 2-3, Social Chmn. 4, Chaplain 4; W-Clan; Football 1-2; Basketball 1; Golf 1-4; Special Events Comm. 3; Bishop Booster Comm. 3; Ad Hoc Comm. for University Housing 4; Dean1s List 4. 125 KARIN M. CHRISTIANSEN Birmingham, Michigan Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sales Chmn. 3, Social Chmn. 3, Rush Chmn. 4; Little Sisters of Minerva 2-4, Secretary 3, President 4. JAMES C. CLARK Berea, Ohio Zoology STEPHEN T. CLAY North Easton, Massachusetts English Tau Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Track 1-4, Cross Country 4; Circle K Club 1-4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; IM 1-4. ROBERT B. CLIFF Schenectady, New York JUDITH A. CLIMER Huntington, West Virginia English Phi Society; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate 1,2,4; International Students 4. JOAQUIM W. CODINHA Magnolia, Massachusetts English LARRY I. COHEN Montreal, Canada Economics CAROL A. COLLINS Huntington, New York Zoology Phi Society; University Scholar; Kappa Alpha Theta, Stand- ards Chmn. 4; Dean1s List 1-3; Angel Flight 2-4, Drill Team 2-3; Senior Advisor 4; Dolphins 2. DRUE K. CONKLIN Wilton, Connecticut French Kappa Alpha Theta; Angel Flight 1, 2, 4, Drill Team 1-2; Freshman Camp Counselor 2; American Field Service Or- ganization 1-2. VALERIE G. CONNERS Delaware, Ohio French ANNE W. CONWAY Copley, Ohio Home Economics CAROL B. COOK Toledo, Ohio Fine Arts JAMES C. COOK Kettering, Ohio Zoology JEFFREY S. COOK Upper Montclair, New J ersey History WILLIAM V. COOK, JR. Longmeadow, Massachusetts History Phi Gamma Delta; JV Football 1; Varsity Baseball 1-3; SG Social Comm. 1-2; Transcript Reporter 1-2. N. JANE CORLETT Cincinnati, Ohio Elementary Education:Mathematics Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Chmn. 3, Editor 4; Angel Flight 2-4, Comptroller 3, Commander 4; SEA 1-4, President 4; Women1s Chorale 1-2; Bishop Boosters 1-2; AWS Standards 1-2; AWS Publicity 1-2; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart 4; WRA 1- 4. FRANK CORRADO East Williston, New York English ODK; Theta Alpha Phi, Vice President 4; Varsity Golf 3-4; 11The Mouse Trap11 1; 11Romeo and Julie? 1; 11Cyrano 2; 11Playboy of the Western World 2; 11The Physicist? 2; 11The Fantastick? 3; 11The Crucible 3; 11The Coopefs Sons11 3; 11Doctor in Spite of Himself, 4; The Owl and Pea- cock 4, Editor 4. HARRISON S. COOMBS, JR. New Canaan, Connecticut Elementary Education Chi Phi, I.M. Chmn. 2-3; SEA 2-4. SUSAN COOPER Chicago, Illinois English Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Phi Beta, Ass1t. Pledge Trainer 2, Ass1t. Scholarship Chmn. 3, Standards Chmn. 4; SG Social Comm. 2-3; Freshman Camp Counselor 2. WILEY F. CORL, III Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Social Chmn. 3; Circle K 1-2; W Clan 2-4, Secretary 3; ROTC. 1-4; Varsity Soccer 1-4, Captain 4; Varsity Lacrosse 1-4. CHARLENE M. CORT Fairmont, West Virginia Mathematics Phi Society, Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Xi Delta, Standards 2, Quill Board 3; Sailing Club 2. MARY E. COSGROVE Parkersburg, West Virginia History EDWARD S. COTTLE Highland Park, New Jersey Music CLAUDIA COULTON Cleveland, Ohio Sociology Dean,s List 1-4; Delta Delta Delta, Exec. Ass1t. 2-3; Citi- zens for McCarthy 3; Student Y 3-4; Young Democrats 3-4. JOANNA F. COURTNEY Ann Arbor, Michigan Fine Arts CAROLYN J. CRABBS Painesville, Ohio English ROBERT M. CRAIG Dayton, Ohio Pre-Dent. Sigma Chi, Tribune 3; Track 1-4; Cross Country 2-4, Cap- tain 4. PHYLLIS E. CRALLEY Cincinnati, Ohio Bacreriology Phi Society; Chi Omega, Vice President 3; Monnett Week- end Program Comm. 2. MARTHA CRAMER Morristown, New J crsey Sociology Mortar Board; Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Class Sec. 1, Treasurer 3; YWCA 1-4; Operation Crossroads Africa 3-4; TICO 4; Senior Advisor 4. SALLY CREAGER Dayton, Ohio Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Class Secretary 1, Rush Chmn. 3; AWS Elections Comm. 2; Hayes Standards Board 2; Mon- nett Hall President 3; SEA 1-4; Senior Advisor 4. NANCY B. CROMER Dayton, Ohio Sociology RICHARD G. CROMWELL Wooster, Ohio Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon; Delta Tau Delta; Basketball 1-2; Football 1- 4, Co-Captain 4. PAUL J. CRONIN, JR. Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Speech Theta Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1M 1-4, Chaplain 3; Wrestling 2, 4; Wesleyan Players 1-4; Ad Hoc Comm. on Campus Housing 4. ELMER J. CROSS, JR. Mantua, Ohio Economics DONALD C. CUMMINGS Fayetteville, New York Economics SG Transportation Comm. 1-2; WSLN 2; Dorm Council 3; Dorm Dining Comm. 3-4. CHERYL L. CUNNINGHAM Bowling Green, Ohio Elementary Education Phi Society, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Treas. 4; Mortar Board 4, Vice Pres. 4; Dean1s List 1-4; Undergraduate Fellow Dept. of Education 3; Delta Gamma, Scholarship Chmn. 3, Public Relations 4; Cheerleading 1-4, Captain 3; Bishop Boosters 1-4; SEA 2-4, Pres. 3; AWS Food Comm. 1; Resi- dent Ass1t. 4. RICHARD J. CUNNINGHAM Dayton, Ohio Politics and GovcrmnentsHistory Phi Society, Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Achievement Scholar; University Scholar; 126 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chmn. 4; Justice of Men1s Court 4; Student Council 3; Student Senate 1-2, Chmn. 3; Commis- sion on Student Life 3; OWU Delegate to Regional Conven- tion of Associated Student Governments of the US. 2; Chmn. Faculty-Student Comm. on Rules and Enforcement 2; Internafl. Relations Comm. 2; WSLN Newscaster 2-4; Pre-Law Club 3; Circle K 1-2; Dean1s List 1-4; OWU Karate Club 3; Politics and Government Department Ass3t. 4 BARBARA J. CUSTAR Elyria, Ohio English Pi Beta Phi, Social Chmn. 3; Special Events Comm. 1; Freshman Camp Counselor 2-3. CATHLEEN A. CUYLER Reading, Pennsylvania Sociology HAROLD R. DANN Lynnfleld, Massachusetts English JOSEPH D1ANTONIO Timonium, Maryland Zoology BONNIE L. DAVIDSON Mentor, Ohio English Upward Bound Tutor 2; AWS Publicity 3; Columbus State Comm. 3, Chmn. 4; Riding Club 1;SEA 4. CORAL L. DAVIS Owego, New York English Alpha Gamma Delta; Women1s Chorale 1-4; OEA; SEA 4; 86 Social Comm. 3; Pan-Hellenic Delegate 2. PRISCILLA R. DAVIS Schenectady, New York History Pi Beta Phi; Pan Hellenic Rep. 3-4; Residence Hall Stand- ards Chmn. 3; Young Republicans 1-4; Senior Show 3-4; A.A.J. 3-4. MERRILL A. DAWSON Columbus, Ohio Botany Alpha Sigma Phi; Varsity Swimming 1-4; Water Polo Club, Captain 4; Botany Lab Ass1t. 3-4; W-Clan 1-4. WILLIAM S. DeARMENT Meadville, Pennsylvania Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon; OWU J azz Band 1-4. DIANA DECK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Chi Omega, Herald 2, Food Chmn. 3; SEA 1, 2, 4; Home Economics Club, Historian 2, Special Projects Chmn. 3; Liberty Center 1 ; TICO 2. JOHN De MILIO Irvington, New York Religion LILLIE DEMPSTER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chmn. 3, Social Chmn. 4, Sponsor Chmn. 3; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 3-4; Fall Homecoming Court 4; Angel Flight 1-4; AWS 1-3; SG Social Comm. 1-2. CHARLES R. DERRICK Washington, DC. Geography Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer 2; Sailing Club 1; Circle K 1; Bishop Boosters 1; SPE Social Chmn. 3; Freshman Camp Counselor 2; Men1s Glee Club 2-4. ROBERT T. DESMEDT Fort Lee, New Jersey Zoology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eminent Heralds 2-4; IM Wrestling 1, Swimming 2-4, Handball 3, Tennis 3, Volleyball 2; Wres- tling 2-3; Lab Ass1t. 4. STEPHEN G. DEUBLE Canton, Ohio Economics ROBERT E. DEVESTY Bay Head, New J ersey Psychology Bishops Watch Drill Team 1; IM Track 2, 4; IM Football 1- 3; Library Ass,t. 1-2. EDWIN T. DEXTER Prairie Village, Kansas History Library Ass1t. 1-4. CLARENCE A. DICKERSON Villanova, Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Epsilon; Transportation Comm. 1. WILLIAM R. DIEM Bay Village, Ohio Journalism Transcript 2-4, Editor 4. WILLIAM T. DILLON Indianapolis, Indiana Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer 3; NBA 3-4. STEPHEN R. DILTS Dayton, Ohio Zoology PAUL M. DOTY Bay Village, Ohio Pre-Med. Basketball 1; Baseball 2-3; Circle K 1-2. MARILYN J. DREHER Poland, Ohio Geology Human Relations of YWCA 2; Sailing Club 2-3. JAMES P. DRETLER Marblehead, Massachusetts Geology Kappa Sigma; ROTC 1-4; Young Republicans 3-4. DIANA L. DRUBACK Madison, New J ersey Fine Arts Delta Phi Delta; Tutoring 4; TICO 4; Student Y 4. ROGER C. DUFFY Fayetteville, New York Economics ELIZABETH A. DUMBLETON Leonia. New J ersey English SARAH M. DUNHAM Granville, Ohio Applied Sociology Student Y, Liberty Center 1-2, Tutoring 1-3, Human Rela- tions Chmn. 3; Red Cross 3-4; Jenkins House Pres. 2; Up- ward Bound Comm. 3; Academic Policy Comm. 4; Senior Advisor 4; A.A.J. 1-4. WALTER M. DUNLAP, 111 Lancaster, Pennsylvania French Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chmn. 3, Re- cording Secretary 4; Varsity Soccer 1-4; Hockey Club 1-2; 56 Social Comm. 1-2; JV Lacrosse 1. J OYCE DUNLOP Brecksville, Ohio S panish Delta Delta Delta; Bishop Boosters 1; Student Y Tutoring 2. JOHN E. DUNZWEILER Washington, DC. History LAURA ECKELS Springfield, Ohio Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Chmn. 3; 50 Transportation Comm. 3; Band 1; Student Senate 2; Little Brown Jug Queen 4. MARY M. ECKLER Columbus, Ohio F ine Arts Phi Society; Delta Phi Delta; Kappa Kappa Gamma WILLIAM EDMONDSON, II Coventry, Connecticut Botany Internafl. Relations Comm. 1-2; German Club 1-2; Student Coffee House 2-3. CYNTHIA A. EDWARDS Madison, New J ersey English Delta Gamma, Recording Sec. 3; Children1s Home Tutoring 3; Monnett Weekend Comm. 1-4. JULIE EDWARDS Ridgewood, New J ersey Physical Education and Health Mortar Board; Twin W; Cumulative Dean1s List; Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic Social Rep. 1, Social Chmn. 2, Rush Chmn. 3; Panhellenic Rush Chmn. 3; Twin W Pres. 4; WRA Sorority co-ordinator 4; Stuyvesant Hall Residence Chmn. 3; Senior Advisor 4; Track Queen 3; Little Brown J ug Queen 4. 127 GLENN W. EKEY Dayton, Ohio Fine Arts SARAH E. EMLER Chatham, New Jersey French Delta Delta Delta; Angel Flight 1-4; Dean1s List 2-3. PHILIP H. ENSCOE Port Washington, New York English RICHARD M. EPPS Upper Arlington, Ohio History Phi Society; Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledge Trainer 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4; Freshman Camp Planning Comm. 2; Social Comm. 2; Vice Chmn. 1FC Rush Comm. 2. PAMELA M. ERBE Media, Pennsylvania Theatre Arts Theta Alpha Phi 2-4; Mortar Board 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 2-4; Wesleyan Players 1-4; Transcript 1-3, Arts Editor 2; 11Blithe SpiriW 1; uThe Playboy of the Western World11 2; the Physicist? 2; 11The Crucible11 3; 11Antigone11 3; 41Carnival11 3; mfhe Doctor In Spite of Himself 4; Crew Heads 1-4; Owl and Peacock 4. TOM ESHELMAN Cleveland Heights, Ohio MathematicssEconomics Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Society; Kappa Sigma, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Orchestra 1-4. FREDERICK S. EVANS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Geology JANE EVANS Cable, Ohio Zoology JEFFREY D. EVANS Newtown, Pennsylvania Economics ROTC Drill Team 1-2; IM Chmn. 2-4; SG Transportation Comm. 2. SANDRA D. EVERT Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Little Sisters of Minerva 2-4. LAWRENCE E. EYNON Portsmouth, Ohio Zoology Undergraduate Fellowship 4; Delta Tau Delta, Pres. Pledge Class 1; Lacrosse 1-2; Freshman Camp Counselor 2; Zool- ogy Lab Ass3t. 2-3; Special Days Comm. 2. DAVID J. EYRICH Cincinnati, Ohio History Phi Society; Varsity Baseball 2-4; Varsity Basketball 2-4. NANCY E. FADLER Villanova, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Chi Omega 3-4, Songleader 4; Chorale Union 3; SEA 3-4. ARTHUR J . FARKAS Lakewood, Ohio Mathematics MARK T. FARRELL Columbus, Ohio SUZANNE FASKE Cortland, Ohio English Dean,s List 2; Academic Affairs Comm. 2; Senior Honor House Treas. 4; Junior Honor House Pres. 3; Monn'ett Weekend Variety Show 2. JIM FELLABAUM Toledo, Ohio Economics Phi Delta Theta, Warden 2-3, IM Chmn. 3-4; WSLN 1-4; Lacrosse l. LINDA E. FEYLER Bernardsville, New J ersey Home Economics Chi Omega, Food Chmn. 4; AWS Dining Programs Chmn. Monnctt 3, Home Economics Club 3-4, Social Chmn. 4; Monnett Weekend Comm. 3; Pres. Hayes Hall 4. TONI J. FINGLAND St. Louis, Missouri Politics and Government Pi Beta Phi, Social Chmn. 1, Ass1t. Pledge Supervisor 2, Pledge Supervisor 3, President 4; Judicial Council-Freshman Justice 1; Secretary 2; Junior Justice 3; Presidenfs Ad Hoc Comm. on Judicial Proceedings 2; Freshman Camp Counse- lor 2-3; Counselor Trainer 4; Homecoming Court 4; A.A.J. 1-4. CHRISTOPHER A. FISHER Chevy Chase, Maryland Physics NORMAN E. FITE Berkley, Michigan Politics and Government JEAN E. FITZWATER Sidney, Ohio Sociology Phi Society, Treasurer 2; Mortar Board Accumulative Dean3s List 2-4; University Scholar 3-4; Delta Gamma, Ass1t. Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, Ritual Chmn. 4; AWS Pub- licity Comm. 1; Sophomore Class Judge 2; Angel Flight 2-4, Drill Team 2-3, Rush Chmn. 3, Pledge Trainer 3; Student Y 1-4, Liberty Center 1, Human Relations 2-3, Racism Semi- nar 4. HARRY A. FLANNERY New Castle, Pennsylvania History:ReIigi0n Pre-Law Club 3-4. ROGER FOHL Brookville, New York Economics IRENE G. FOLLETT Madison, Connecticut Elementary Education L. EDWIN FOLSOM, JR. Parma Heights, Ohio English Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Society, Pres., University Scholar 2-4, Achievement Scholar 1; Phi Delta Theta, President 3, Alum. Sec. 2, Pledge President 1; Men1s Court 1-4, Chief Justice 4; Student Council 4; WSLN 1-2; Student Life Com- mission 3; University Undergraduate Ass1t. in English 4; Comm. on Intellectual Activities 2-4; Interfraternity Council- FPA 2-3, Executive Council 2-3; Academic Policy Comm. 3; Owl and Peacock Editorial Board 4. MARJORIE L. FOOTE Basking Ridge, New Jersey English Delta Delta Delta, Courtesy Chmn. 2; Senior Show 1, Com- mittee Work 1; Orchestra 1-4, Treasurer 3. PEGGY FOX Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Psychology:Religion University Scholar 2; Phi Society; Psi Chi; Accumulative Dearfs List; YWCA 1-2; AWS Corridor Rep. 3; Sailing Club 2; ISA 4; Pres. Senior Honor House JO ANN FREDERICK Ambler, Pennsylvania Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, Membership Chmn. 4; Panhellenic So- cial Comm. 2; Dorm Food Comm. 2. JAMES E. FREEMAN Cleveland, Ohio Economics CHARLES D. FREY Wayne, Illinois DlANNE FRYE Hinsdale, Illinois Mathematics University Scholar 2; Phi Society 2; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Chi Omega, Housemother Chmn. 2, Corresponding Sec. 3, Third Vice President 4; Bishop Boosters 1; TICO 3, Co- Chmn. 4. RICHARD J. GALLAGHER Grafton, Ohio English Sigma Chi, Pledge Class Pres., Chapter Editor 2, Chapter Treasurer 2, Vice President, Social Chmn., Sergeant at Arms 4; Football 1-4, AlI-American Nomination. SUSAN GALLAGHER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania French GENE A. GANDER Lima, Ohio Mathematics A. THEODORE GARDINER Toledo, Ohio PsychologysEnglish Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. 4, Pledge Trainer 3; English De- partmental Ass1t. 4; Wrestling 2. 128 THOMAS D. GARDNER Worthington, Ohio Journalism SARA A. GARRARD Noblesville, Indiana German Tau Beta Sigma; Chi Omega, Student Senate Rep. 2, Co- Social Chmn. 2, Songleader 4; Resident Ass1t. 4; Concert Band 1-2; Monnett Weekend Comm. 2; Red Cross Swim- ming Instructor 4. BARBARA GARREY Newton, Massachusetts Politics and Govcrnment:German Sailing Club and Team 1, 2, 4, Treas. 1, Vice Commodore 2, Rear Commodore 4; Internafl. Relations Comm. 1-2. DOUGLAS K. GASTON Allentown, Pennsylvania History Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Tau Omega; Transcript, Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager; Or- chestra 1-3; Crossroads Africa 3, Chmn. 4; Dorm Counselor 4. MATTHEW H. GATES, JR. Stamford, Connecticut Economics SUZANNE E. GEAR Wayland, Massachusetts Sociology Pi Beta Phi, Historian 2; SG Publicity Comm. 1; Student Y Comm1s. 3-4; Senior Ad. 4. CHRISTINE GEBHART Port Washington, Long Island, New York Sociology Senior Advisor 4. MARGARET GEISLER Madison, Wisconsin French Delta Gamma, Ass3t Pledge 2, Ritual 3; Sailing Club, Sec. 3- 4; Panhellenic Social Chmn. 3; AWS Social Comm. 1, 4; SG Social Comm. 3-4; Publicity Chmn. 4; Bishop Boosters 1-2; YWCA Tutor 2; Special Days Comm. 1; Freshman Camp Counselor 2-3, Freshman Orientation Trainer 4. BARBARA GEORGE East Lansing, Michigan English Kappa Alpha Theta, Standards Comm. 3, Pledge Education Comm. 3, Corresponding Sec. 4; Orchestra 2-4; Red Cross Blood Drive Chmn. 4; TICO Cottage Group 4. NANCY L. GEORGE Syracuse, New York Mathematics WRA; Alpha Xi Delta, Ass1t. Pledge Trainer 2, Pledge Trainer 3; President 4; Women4s Golf Team 1-4, Captain 2. ARTHUR M. J. GIBBONS Dayton, Ohio F ine Arts Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. Pledge Class 1, Rush Chmn. 3; Chmn. of IFC Pledge Training Comm. 2; Lacrosse 1-3; Var- sity Letter 3; Senior Class Pres. 4. NANCY A. GITHENS Summit, New Jersey Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon; Gamma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chmn. 3, Ass1t. Scholarship Chmn. 2; Dean1s. List 1-3; AWS Resi- dence Hall Chmn. 3-4; Monnett Standards Chmn. 3; Austin House Council 2; Austin Social Comm. 2; Monnett Weekend Comm. 2-3. DOROTHY A. GLECKNER Wilmington, Delaware Music Tau Beta Sigma 2-4; Mu Phi Epsilon 2-4; Chi Omega; Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4. CHARLES GODFREY Gaithersburg, Maryland Economics Phi Gamma Delta, Chmn. Public Relations 3; Pres. Social Comm. Bashford Hall 1; Football 1; Young Republicans 3- 4. LOUIS E. GOLDSTEIN North Andover, Massachusetts Economics Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller 3, Vice Pres. 4, Public Relations Chmn. 2; Student Senate 2-3; Young Democrats 1, 4; Pre-Law Club 1-4; Le Bijou 3-4, Circulation Manager 4; WSLN 2, Soccer 1. VIRGINIA L. GOLL Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education Phi Society, Cumulative Dean,s List, Kappa Delta Pi, Mor- tar Board; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Song Leader 3; Senior Show 1-2; Glee-ettes 1-4, Student Director 3-4; Austin Hall Pres. 3; AWS 2nd Vice Pres. 4; Pres. Kappa Delta Pi 4; Panhellenic Scholarship Chmn. 3; Orchesis 1-4; Under- graduate Fellow in Education Department 3. CAROLYN GORDON South Bend, Indiana Home Economics Delta Gamma; Dolphins 1, 2, 4; AWS 1, 3; Home Econom- ics Club 2-4; 50 Social Comm. 1 ; Bishop Boosters 2. PATRICIA L. GROENEWOUD Buffalo, New York Psychology Psi Chi; Undergraduate Fellow 4; Dean1s List 1, 3, 4; Women,s Chorale 1-2; SG Social Comm. 4. STEVEN L. GROSS Watertown, New York Economics Departmental Fellow 3-4; Kappa Sigma, Social Chmn. 2; Soccer 1-2; Wiant House, Social Chmn. 4; Dean1s List 2-3. PAULA GYURO Pittstown, New J ersey Home Economics Education Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4, Pres. 3; Girls1 Field Hockey 2-3; Home Economics Club 1-4. WILLIAM H. HAARDT Upper Montclair, New J ersey English JOHN D. HADDEN Yorktown, Virginia Physics EDWARD E. HADDOCK, JR. Richmond, Virginia Englisl1:Econ0mics ODK; Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chmn. 2, Student Rep. Saga Food 2, Student Senate Rep. 1-3; Varsity Football 1, Wrestling 1, Lacrosse 1, President of Student Body 4; Alumni Board of Directors 4; Faculty-Student Affairs Comm. 4. PATRICIA J. HADLEY Martinsville, New J ersey FineArts Orchesis 2-3; Student Y 2-4; Women,s Chorale 4. RUSSELL W. HADLEY London, England History JAMES D. HAHN New York, New York Chemistry DANIEL M. HALL Maumee, Ohio Pre-Med. Phi Society; Omicron Delta Kappa, Treas. 4; Chi Gamma Nu; University Scholar 1-4; Dean1s List 1-4; Delta Tau Delta, Vice Pres. 3, Rush Chmn. 3; SG Elections Comm. 1; Interfraternity Council Rush Comm. 2, Secretary 3, Pres. 4; Wrestling 2; W-Clan 2-4; Student Residence Counselor 4. DAVID C. HALL Maumee, Ohio Pre-Med. Chi Gamma Nu; Phi Delta Theta, Steward 3, Rush Chmn. 3; IFC, Academic Affairs Comm. 1-2; Bishop Boosters 3; IM. HEIDI A. HALTER Alexandria, Virginia English Student Senate Rep. 1; Hayes Hall Blood Drive Coordinator 4, Red Cross Blood Drive Rep. 2; AWS Comm1s. 2-3; Co- Editor Senior Section Le Bijou 4; Le Bijou General Staff 3. AMOS D. HAMILTON East Liverpool, Ohio Music Education Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4, Pres. 3-4; Senior Show 2. CAROL A. HAMILTON Kirtland, Ohio M usic J EFFREY D. HAMILTON Worthington, Ohio F ine Arts PAUL E. HAMMERSTEN Wellesley, Massachusetts History LOIS A. HANA Westbury, New York Pre-Med. Technology Gamma Phi Beta, Recommendations Chmn. 4; Women's Chorale 3-4. 129 DON C. HANOVER Columbus, Ohio HEIDI A. HANSSEN Moorestown, New Jersey F ine Arts Delta Phi Delta 4; Chi Omega, Recommendations Chmn. 4, Student Senate Rep. 3; SG Publicity 3; Liberty Center 1-2; Greek Week Publicity 1; J enkins Honor House Treas. 4. HOWARD M. HARDING Herndon, Virginia Pre-Med. Chamber Singers 1; A Cappella Choir 1-4; Madrigals 4; Arnold Air Society 1-4. J ULIA L. HARNER New London, Ohio Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Social Chmn. l, Ass1t. Social Chmn. 2, Panhellenic Delegate 4; Home Economics Club 4. DAVID G. HARRIS Delaware, Ohio Pre-Engineering AFROTC; IM Council 2-3; Arnold Air Society 2-4, Com- mander 4; ROTC, Color Guard 2-3, Sabre Guard 2-3. PAMELA K. HARRIS Akron, Ohio Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Blue Notes 2-4, Ass1t. Art Chmn. 3; A Cappella Choir 1-4; Chamber Singers 1; Madrigal Singers 3- 4; House Council 4. SUSAN A. HART Portland, Connecticut Botany Kappa Kappa Gamma, Registrar 3, Personnel Rep. 4; Sail- ing Club 2; Tutor 4; Fire Marshal 2; Bishop Boosters 2; SEA 4; United Fund Drive 3; SG Elections Comm. 1, 3. THOMAS J. HART Westbury, New York Pre-Dent. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chmn. 4, Social Chmn. 2-3; Academic Affairs 1-2; Senior Class Gift Fund Chmn. 4. ELAINE HARTLIEB Wheeling, West Virginia Botany Alpha Delta Pi; Greek Week Publicity Co-Chmn. 2. WILSON H. HARTZ, III Wilmette, Illinois Pre-Med. Phi Kappa Psi; Football Manager 1-2; Freshman Camp Counselor 3-4; 80 Transportation Comm. 2-4; Student Travel Service 3-4. NANCY J . HASCUP Fairlawn, New Jersey Sociology THOMAS H. HATCH Rochester, New York English Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eminent Correspondent 3, Vice Pres. 4; Freshman Camp, Treas. 2, Ass1t Director 3. JAMES H. HATTUM, JR. Mineola, New York Pre-Med.:Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega; ROTC 1-4; IFC Publications Comm. 1; SG Transportation Comm. 1-3; SG Special Days Comm. 1. LINDA J. HAWKES Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio English SUSAN HAWKES Great Barrington, Massachusetts Fine Arts ANGELA HAWKINS Lehigh Acres, Florida Religion Band 1; YWCA 1; Red Cross 1; Women1s Chorale 2; Eng- lish Writefs Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Editor, Owl and Peacock 4; Forum Ass1t. 4; Undergraduate Ass1t. Religion Dept. 3-4. PATRICIA HAWTHORNE Elyria, Ohio F ine Arts Delta Phi Delta; Student Y 2. SUSAN L. HAY Dayton, Ohio Pre-Physical Therapy Chi Omega, Panhellenic Rush Guide 4; Intercollegiate Field Hockey 1-3; Residence Hall Student Commission member 4; 80 Campaign 3. GAIL G. HAYDON Cincinnati, Ohio English Alpha Chi Omega, Publicity Chmn. 4; Transcript 1; TICO 1; Orchestra 1-4; Upward Bound 3; SEA 3. CHARLES W. HEDRICK Washington, DC. Spanish Phi Gamma Delta; Senior Show 2; One-Act Play 2; Emcee Dad1s Day Variety Show 4; YMCA Tutorial Program 4. THOMAS F. HEFFERNON Weston, Massachusetts English JOHN STEPHEN HEISEL Marion, Ohio Pre-Med:Chemistry Chi Gamma Nu; Omicron Delta Kappa; Achievement Scholar l; Dean1s List 2-3; University Long Range Planning Comm. 4; Faculty Academic Policy Comm. 3-4; SG Aca- demic Affairs Comm. 1. Chmn. 2-3; Student Senate 2-4; Insight Department Chmn. 1, Ass1t. Editor 2, Editor 3; Hon- ors Weekend Comm. Chmn. 2; Presidenfs Commission on Campus Life 3; Academic Alternative Seminar Chmn. 3; Student Y 2-4; GLCA Southeast Seminar Delegate 2; IFC Interfraternity Affairs 1; OWU Jazz Band, Section Leader, Business Manager 1-3; Wiant House Steering Comm. Chmn. 3; Delta Tau Delta 1-2; Book of Month Comm. 3-4. GALE HELD McLean, Virginia Politics and Government Phi Society 2; Politics and Government Undergraduate Fel- lowship 4; Alpha Xi Delta 1-2, Pledge Project Chmn. 1; Forum Comm. 2,4; Social Comm. 1. EDWIN H. HELLER East Hampton, New York English MARY GAYLE HELT Dana, Indiana English Achievement Scholar 1; University Scholar 2-4; Phi Society; Mortar Board; Pi Beta Phi, Standards Board 1, Rush Chmn. 3, Standards Chmn. 4; AWS Judicial Council 3-4; Freshman Camp Counselor 2; Freshman Camp Counselor Trainer 3; Le Bijou 2; Le Bijou Managing Editor 3; Le Bijou Editor-in- Chief 4. SARAH HENRY Manhasset, New York History Gamma Phi Beta, House Chmn. 3, Philanthropy Chmn. 2; Angel Flight 1-4, Information Officer 2, Angel Flight Drill Team 1-2; Panhellenic Student Affairs Chmn. 4; Greek Week Chmn. 4; Stuyvesant Hall Treasurer 3. KATHLEEN E. HEPLER Bowling Green, Ohio English Mortar Board; Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chmn. 4; Orchesis 1-2; Angel Flight 2-4, Drill Team 2-3; Red Cross 2-3; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Madrigals 3-4. GREGG A. HEPNER Delaware, Ohio Economics RUTH A. HERDEGEN Grosse Pointe, Michigan Mathematics PATRICIA D. HICKOK Chagrin Falls, Ohio Elementary Education HELEN E. HIGGINS Elkhart, Indiana English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Public Relations; SEA 2-4; Tutor 2; Resident Asst. 4. RICHARD B. HINKLEY Williamsville, New York Theology RUTH HIPPLE Warren, Ohio Psychology Achievement Scholar 1; University Scholar 2-3; Phi Society; Psi Chi; Mortar Board; Zeta Tau Alpha, Scholarship Chmn. 2 ; Le Bijou Academics Editor 2; Women1s Basketball 1-2. RALPH E. HODGES Milford, Ohio History Alpha Sigma Phi, Rush Chmn. 3-4, 1M Chmn. 2; IFC Rush Comm. RALPH C. HOELZER West Hartford, Connecticut Beta Theta Pi 130 GAYLE R. HOFFMAN Lynnfleld, Massachusetts French JUNE A. HOLLEY Glenshaw, Pennsylvania History RICHARD M. HOLMES Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Pre-Dent. Arnold Air Society; Sigma Chi; Soccer 1-3; Student Senate 1- 3; Academic AEairs Comm. 2; Freshman Camp Counselor 2, Planning Comm. 3; Dorm Counselor 4. WILLIAM R. HOLT Delaware, Ohio Mathematics ELIZABETH D. HOMANS Rocky River, Ohio Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ass1t. Pledge Trainer 3. Pledge House Chmn. 1; YWCA Tutoring Program 2-4; Red Cross 2- 3; SG Special Days Comm. 2; Student Education Associa- tion 3-4. DOUG HOOVER Oberlin, Ohio Pre-Dent. Delta Tau Delta, Social Chmn. 3, Songleader 2-3; Freshman Camp 2-4; Choir 1-4; Madrigal Singers 3; Triple Quartet 1- 4, Student Director 3-4; Senior Show 1,4; Varsity Swimming 1 ; Orchestra 4; Cheerleader 2-4. JOAN M. HOPKINS J ohnston, Rhode Island English Alpha Xi Delta; Wesleyan Players 1-3; Liberty Center Tu- toring 2. DOUGLASS D. HORNER St. Louis, Missouri Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Rush Chmn. 3-4, Governing Comm. 3-4, Social Comm. 4; Bishop Boosters 1-3; S.G. Transportation Comm. 3. EUGENE W. HORNER, JR. Rochester, New York Psychology:Economics Beta Theta Pi, Vice Pres. 3-4, Recording Secretary 3, Histo- rian 2, Steward 2-3, Alumni Relations Chmn. 2, Daird Tro- phy 2; Freshman Camp Counselor 2-3; Co-Chmn. Fresh Start 4; Student Senate Alternate 1-2; S.G. Transportation Comm. 2-3; Publicity Comm. 2; Transcript 2-4. JAMES M. HOUSTON Eaton, Ohio History MICHAEL J . HOWARD Kalamazoo, Michigan Economics Alpha Tau Omega, Business Manager, Treasurer 4. RICHARD C. HOWLETT Washington, DC. Sociology Alpha Sigma Phi, Community Affairs Chmn 3; SCORR 1-3, Co-Chmn. 3; IRC 1. MARY ANN HOYT Akron, Ohio History Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha Gamma Delta, Editor 2, Activities Chmn. 3; Austin Publicity Comm. 1; Bishop Boosters 1; Monnett Weekend Banquet Comm. 3; Stuy. Dining Pro- grams Chmn. 4; Dining Programs Comm. 3; Young Repub- licans Club 3-4. WILLIAM M. HOYT, JR. Mamaroneck, New York Economics Phi Gamma Delta, Social Service Chmn. 3-4, House Man- ager 3-4, Historian 3-4; S.G. Social Comm. 1-3; Williams Campus Comm. 3-4. DEBORAH W. HUBBARD Sunderland, Massachusetts Child Development Student Y 1-4, Human Relations Co-Chmn. 3; Residence Hall Comm. 2; Red Cross 3; Upward Bound Steering Comm. 3; Senior Advisor 4; A.A.J. 1-4. NANCY M. HUBBARD Villanova, Pennsylvania Sociology JUDITH A. HUEHL Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Gamma Delta 1-4, Altruistic Chmn. 2, Recording Sec. 3; SEA 2-4, Sec. 4; Y Tutoring 3; Panhel- lenic Public Relations Comm. 1; Greek Week Dance Co- Chmn. 1; Y Girl Scout Comm. 2. LEE B. HULL Lakewood, Ohio Chemistry Alpha Chi Omega, Sec. 4; Resident Asst. 4; YWCA 1. CURTIS C. HUNT Westfield, New J ersey Pre-Med MARGARET A. HUNTER Florence, Alabama Spanish MARTHA L. HURLEY Hudson, Ohio English Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Vice Pres. Young Republicans 3-4; Transcript Columnist 4; Food Chmn. for Austin 1. FRANK E. HUTTON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English ROBERT C. HYNER Waterbury, Connecticut Sociology Chi Phi, Pledge Trainer 3, Social Comm; Swimming 1; So- cial Comm. 3-4, Treasurer 4; Special Events Comm. 3-4; Circle K 2. DANA A. JACKSON Newton Highlands, Massachusetts History Phi Alpha Theta; Chi Phi, Business Manager 1-2, Treasurer 2-4; Glee Club 1-4; Circle K 1-3; Varsity Baseball Manager 1. PATRICIA A. JACKSON Mansfield, Ohio Politics and Government Phi Society; Pi Sigma Alpha; University Scholar; Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Parties Chmn. 3, House Chmn. 3; Social Comm. 1-2; Senior Musical 1; Glee-ettes 2-4; Student A5511. P.G. Dept. 3-4. WILLIAM A. JAMES, JR. Worthington, Ohio F ine Arts J. RUSSELL JAMISON Stamford, Connecticut English Sigma Phi Epsilon ROBERT L. JOHANSON Seneca Falls, New York History Sigma Chi, Historian 3; Arnold Air Society 2-4; AAS Infor- mation Otiicer 3-4. LAIRD R. JOHNSON Chatham, New Jersey Mathematics Dean1s List 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chmn. 2-3; S.G. Social Comm. 2-3; Bishop Boosters 1; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Baseball 1-4; AFROTC, AFFAG 3-4, Command Staff 3-4, FIP 4. LINDA J. JOHNSON Yellow Springs, Ohio Home Economics Phi Society, Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4; Delta Gamma, Cor- responding Sec. 3; SEA 2; Home Economics Club 3-4; Y.R.1s 3-4. CYNTHIA J. JONES Yonkers, New York Zoology Phi Society; Psi Chi, Accumulative Dean,s List 1-4; Trans- portation Comm. 3-4, Sec. 4. JOYCE M. JONES Canfleld, Ohio Mathematics Phi Society, Pi Mu Epsilon; Bishop Boosters 1-2; AWS Pub- licity Chmn. 3; Library Staff 2-4; SEA 4; OEA 4; NBA 4. JUDITH L. JONES Columbus, Ohio French Alpha Xi Delta, Art Chmn. 2, Rush Sec. 3, Quill Board 4, Magazine Chmn. 4; 80 Transportation Comm. 1-2; Bishop Boosters 3; Monnett Weekend Art Comm. 2-4; Young Re- publicans Club 4; Hayes House Council 4; Residence Hall Student Commission Chmn. 4. LINDA J . J ONES Syracuse, New York History Alpha Gamma Delta, Standards Chmn. 4, Food Chmn. 3; AWS, lnkblot Staff 1, Inkblot Editor 2, Standards Chmn. 3; Y Tutor 4. 131 PAMELA E. JONES Columbus, Ohio Applied Sociology Chi Omega, Activities Chmn. 4, Social and Civic Service Chmn. 3; Monnett Weekend Comm1s. 3; Greek Week Dance Comm. 1; Student Y Children1s Home Comm. 2-3: Student Y County Home Comm. 1-4; Wesleyan Players 2-4; Panhel- lenic Council Service Chmn. 4; Red Cross TICO 3-4; Y Tutor 4. SUSAN E. JONES Parma, Ohio Mathematics:English Achievement Scholar; Dean1s List 1-2; Band 1, 2, 4. CARROLL P. KAKEL, 111 Washington, DC. History Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Senate 2-4; Varsity Soccer 1-4; Young Democrats 4. MARK S. KASSOP Forest Hills, New York Sociology NANCY J . KELLER Fairborn, Ohio English PATRICIA J. KENNEDY West Caldwell, New J ersey Elementary Education Hayes Standards Board 3; SEA 3-4; Home Tutoring Project 3-4; Fresh Start 4. ARTHUR J. KEOWN Dearborn, Michigan Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec. 3, House Mgr. 4; Student Senate 2-3; Wesleyan Brother 4; Varsity Wrestling 1-4; W-Clan 1- 4; Bishop Boosters 2-3. CHERYL A. KERN Marysville, Ohio Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma; Operation Crossroads Africa 3-4; J udicial Affairs Comm. 2; Bishop Boosters 3; Women1s Cho- rale l; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Little Sisters of Minerva 4; Debate 2; Dramatic Productions 3-4. ROBERT KIELY Weston, Massachusetts Economics PAUL KING, JR. Stamford, Connecticut English Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ass4t. Social Chmn. 2, Steward 2-4; Transcript 1; Le Bijou Sports Editor 2-3; Lacrosse 2; Wres- tling 1-3, Special Ass1t. to Coach; Wesleyan Players 3-4; 1The Crucible, 11Hamletf 1121 Wagons Full of Cottonf, 11A Delicate Balancef Bishop Boosters 2-3. HERBERT B. KINNEY Columbus, Ohio Pre-Dent JUDITH F. KINNEY Cranford, New J ersey English Phi Society, Dean1s List, University Scholar; Gamma Phi Beta, Pres. 4; Owl and Peacock Staff 4; Women3s Chorale 1- 2 KENNETH KINNEY, III East Petersburg, Pennsylvania Economics Pi Delta Epsilon; Le Bijou Business Mgr. 3-4; Publications Board 3-4, Chmn. 4; Varsity Track 1-4; Economics Depart- ment Ass4t. 3-4; GLCA Yugloslav-American Seminar 4. EDWARD R. KIRK Norton Village, Ohio History Beta Theta Pi; Special Events Comm. 4; Pre-Law Club 3-4, Vice Pres. 4. MALINDA KIRK Barnesville, Ohio S peech JUNE E. KIRSCHNER Hamden, Connecticut Zoology Phi Society 2; University Scholar 2; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer 3; Freshman Camp 2; MUB Comm. 2; Wes- leyan Brothers 3; IRC 3; Senior Advisor 4; Freshmen Orien- tation Comm. 4. WILLIAM D. KLAY Lima, Ohio Economics Insight Comm. 1-2; Y Tutor 2; WSLN 2. MARILYN KLEIN Cleveland, Ohio Speech Red Cross Swimming 3; Alpha Chi Omega, Activities Chmn. 4; Play Costume Comm. 4, KENNETH L. KLOCKSIEM Des Moines, Iowa Sociology JOHN B. KOEGEL Scarsdale, New York History MICHAEL D. KOPPEL Milton, Massachusetts ChemistrysEconomics Pres. J ewish Student Congregation 2-4; Liberty Center 2, 4; Vice Pres. Welch Hall 2; Welch Hall Conduct Comm 2-3; A.C.S. Student Affiliate 1-4. DAVID M. KOZLOWSKI Cleveland, Ohio Physical Education MARY LOU KUHLMAN Lakewood, Ohio Child Development Alpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Sec. 3, Guard 2; Y Tutoring 3. MARCIA A. KUNSTEL Chardon, Ohio Journalism Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Vice Pres. 4; Transcript, Student Gov- ernment Editor 2, Student Affairs Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Editorial Board 3-4. ELLEN L. KUNTZ Nashville, Tennessee English Achievement Scholar; Chi Omega, Class Pres. 1, Model Pledge l, Firesides 2, Pres. 3; Upward Bound, Tutor 2; Tutor-Counselor 3-4; SEA 1, 4; Columbus State Hospital 1- 2 THOMAS LAMBERT New Rochelle, New York Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon; Bishop Boosters 2-4, Chmn. 4; Circle K 1-3; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; WSLN 4; Special Events Comm. 4; Red Cross Blood Drive Chmn. 3; Publicity Comm. 1; Greek Week Emcee 4. SHARON A. LANDERS Medford, Massachusetts E ngl ish :F rench Alpha Gamma Delta 1-3; S.G. Comm1s. 1-2; Tutoring 3; Red Cross 1-3; Senior Honor House 4. KATHLEEN S. LANE Springfield, Pennsylvania Economics AWS 3. IRA T. LAPIDES New Haven, Connecticut Economics GRAHME J. LARSON Delaware, Ohio Geology ALAN L. LEACH Chagrin Falls, Ohio Radio-TV SpeechsChemistry Pi Delta Epsilon 3-4; Chi Gamma Nu 3-4; Phi Society; Uni- versity Scholar 2-4; Dean3s List 1-4; A Capella Choir 1-3; All Choral Union 3; WSLN 2-4, Technical Dir. 3, Program Dir. 4; Hall Chemistry Fellowship 3; Audio-Visual Ass3t. 3- 4; Chemistry Lab Ass,t. 2-3; American Chemical Society Student Affiliates 2-3. JOHN M. LEFF New York, New York Philosophy DAVID J . LEMAK Brecksville, Ohio Politics and GovernmentrEconomics Phi Society; Kappa Sigma; Arnold Air Society 1-4; Bishop1s Watch Drill Team I-4, Commander 3. THOMAS C. LEONARD Wyncote, Pennsylvania Pre-Dent Phi Kappa Psi, Corresponding Sec. 1, SAA 2, Governing Comm. 1, 4, Social Comm. 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Counselor Trainer 4; S.G. Transportation Comm. 3-4; Var- sity Soccer 1-3; W-Clan 2-4; MUB Comm. 2. KENNETH B. LESURE Bethesda, Maryland History 132 LAWRENCE I. LEVY Rochester, New York English Varsity Swimming 1; Glee Club 2-4; Dorm Counselor 3; Wesleyan Brother; Owl and Peacock 4. WILLIAM A. LIDDELL, III Hamden, Connecticut Humanities THOMAS A. LINDSTROM Koln-Heimersdorf, West Germany Sociology Phi Delta Theta, Public Relations Chmn. 3. LINDA A. LLOYD Columbus, Ohio Botany Delta Gamma, Formal Parties Chmn.; Bishop Boosters 1-3, Basketball Chmn. 2; Freshman Camp Counselor 2; Botany Lab Ass3t. 3. PHILIP A. LLOYD Youngstown, Ohio Speech Soccer 3. WILLIAM E. LONG Stratford, New J ersey History RICHARD E. LORD Mechanicsburg, Ohio Economics Sigma Chi, Pledge Class Sec. 1, Ass,t. Pledge Trainer 3, Rush Chmn. 4; Pledge Trainer 4; Student Academic Policy Comm. 1; Football 1-2; Lacrosse 1; Bishop Booster Chmn. 3; Exec. Vice Pres. Student Government 4; Faculty Aca- demic Policy Comm. 4; Student Council 4. CHRISTOPHER LORISH Carlisle, Pennsylvania English RICHARD E. LOVELL McConnelsville, Ohio Journalism Alpha Sigma Phi, Sec. 3; Transcript 1-4, Sports Editor 4; Men1s Glee Club 1-4; Campus Chest 3-4; Debate 2; SEA 4. RICHARD A. LOVELY Orleans, Massachusetts English STEPHEN F. LOWRY Lancaster, Ohio Pre-Med Phi Society 2; Chi Gamma Nu 3-4, Sec.-Treasurer 4; Omi- cron Delta Kappa 4; Achievement Scholar 1; University Scholar 2-4; Dean1s List 1-4; Phi Kappa Psi, Governing Comm. 1-3, Pledge Training Comm. 3, Educational Leader- ship Conf. 3, Publications 2, Social Comm. 4, Senior Schol- arship Pin 4; Campus Chest Comm. 2-4, Chmn. 4; Bishop Boosters 1-3; Student Senate 3-4; Red Cross 2-4; Academic Affairs 1-2; Football Mgr. 1-2, Head 2; W-Clan 1-4. WILLIAM B. LOWTHER, JR. Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts History Swimming 1. THOMAS G. LUCE Rochester, New York Bacteriology NANCY LUCK Lakewood, Ohio Elementary Education SUSAN LUTWYLER Oradell, New J ersey French Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chmn. 3, Rush Chmn. 4; Bishop Boosters 1,2; Corridor Rep. 1; Secretary to V.P. of Student Gov3t. 2; AWS Publicity Comm. 1; AWS Food Comm. 3. NANCY E. LYLE Pepper Pike, Ohio Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Social Chmn. 3; Alpha Chi Omega, 3, 4; Student Senate 4; Tutor 2; SEA Vice-President 4; Young Republicans 3, 4. LINDA LYMAN Normal, Illinois Home Economics Delta Gamma, Foods Chmn. 2, Corr. Sedy 4; Young Re- publicans 3, 4; Monnett Weekend Committee 1. MARGARET A. LYNN New Orleans, Louisiana Elementary Education JEFFREY B. MacDONALD North Olmstead, Ohio Geography Delta Tau Delta. LYNN M. McCONACHY Blairstown, New J ersey Speech Delta Delta Delta, Social Comm. 4; SEA 4. DAVID M. McDANIEL Dayton, Ohio Botany; Bacteriology Football 1; Basketball 1-4. JANET S. MCDONALD Sibley, Iowa Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Choir 1-4; AGO 4; MENC 3, 4. MARGARET B. McEVOY Brussels, Belgium Pre-medical Technology Alpha Xi Delta, Ass4t. Treasurer 2, Art Chmn. 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Student Y 3. JON D. McGANN Wheeling, West Virginia Politics and Government RICHARD A. McGARRITY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Business Mgr. 3, 4, Alumni Director 3; Var- sity Tennis 1, 2. MELISSA MCGUIRE Birmingham, Michigan Sociology Gamma Phi Beta Standards Chmn. 3; TICO 3, 4; Monnett Weekend Chmn. 3, 4; Senior Advisor 4; AWS 1, 2. WILLIAM J. McKNIGHT Tarrytown, New York Speech Theta Alpha Phi 2-4; Kappa Sigma, Rush Chmn. 2, 3, Sec- retary 2, President 4; 11Romeo and Julie? 1; 11Merry Wives of Windsor 2; 2Hamlet13 3; Director of Freshman Play 4. DOROTHY J. McLAUGHLIN Madison, New J ersey Mathematics Monnett House Council 1; Fire Marshall 4. DAVID K. McNAMARA Cleveland, Ohio Physics LAWRENCE E. MEEHAN Hartford, Connecticut History Varsity Golf 1-4. PAUL Y. MELLANDER Wheaton, Illinois Economics Phi Delta Theta, Steward 2; Intramurals 1-4; SG Elections Committee 1, 2. CAROL E. MENTZ Lakewood, Ohio Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Sigma; Phi Society; Concert Band 1-3; TICO Chmn. 4; Achievement Scholar; Dean1s List 1-3; AWS 2, 3; Monnett Treasurer, 3. SUSAN L. MEYER University Heights, Ohio English Phi Society, Dean1s List, University Scholar; Undergraduate Fellow in English 4; Kappa Alpha Theta, Song Leader 2, 3, Scholarship Chmn. 3, 4; Owl and Peacock 4; Dad1s Day Variety Show 4; Little Brown Jug Queen 4; Jr. Honor House Treasurer 3; F .L. Hyat Prize 2. RAYMOND T. MILES Snyder, New York History Pre-Law Club 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1-4. BRUCE P. MILLER Findlay, Ohio Botany Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dorm Representative 2. BRUCE P. MILLER Flemington, New J ersey Economics SHERRILL J. MILLER Riverside, Connecticut Spanish BRIAN MODISHER Claremont, California Mathematics A Capella 1-4; Golf 1. RONALD W. MOLLER Chappaqua, New York Economics 133 CAROL E. MACKLIN Oak Ridge, Tennessee Zoology Phi Society; Chi Gamma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Methodist Student Movement 1; Student Y 1-4; International Students Association 2-4. WILLIAM B. MACLEAY Windsor, Vermont English Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Trainer 2, Vice-President 2, Rit- ual Officer 3, President 4; Campus Chest 1; Arnold Air Society. JACK A. MAHAN Brockport, New York Economics LUCILE L. MAHONY Ridgewood, New Jersey Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Alpha Theta, Purchase Fund Chmn. 2, 3, Panhellenic Delegate 3, 4, Standards Board 1, 2; 56 Transportation Comm. 1; Dean1s List 2, 3; Director of Fresh Start 4; Campus Chest 1; 14Windows2 3; Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart 3, 4; NCAA Track Queen 3; Ass't. Direc- tor of Dad1s Day Variety Show 4; 1968 Winter Homecoming Court 3; 1968 Homecoming Queen 4. JAMES R. MALIK Park Ridge, Illinois Geology Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chmn. 3, Sergeant at Arms 3; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; IFC Treasury Committee 1, 2 GAIL E. MALLARD North Canton, Ohio Pre-Med L. ANN MALLONEE Wilmington, Delaware Sociology Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer 3, 4; Hayes Hall President 3; Bishop Boosters 1; Liberty Center 2; AWS 1. WILLIAM MANOGG Lakewood, Ohio Physics Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; University Scholar; Dearfs List 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Men1s Court 1-4; Dorm Counselor 3, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 2. ROBERT M. MARCUS Newton Centre, Massachusetts English CYNTHIA MARSH Summit, New J ersey Geography FRED H. MATTHEWS Walnut Creek, California Economics S. J UDSON MAY Holden, Massachusetts Geology Kappa Sigma 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4. PATRICIA L. McCANE Cincinnati, Ohio English BARTON C. McCANN Potomac, Maryland Pre-Med CAROL L. MCCARTHY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English JAMIE McCHAIN Valhalla, New York Spanish Phi Society; Accumulative Dean3s List; University Scholar; Student Y Tutoring 1, 2. EDWARD T. McCLELLAN Avon Lake, Ohio Mathematics MICHAEL McCLUGGAGE Coshocton, Ohio Politics and Government Phi Sigma Alpha; Phi Society 2; University Scholar 2-4; Dean1s List 14; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Achievement Scholar 1; Delta Tau Delta, Ass3t Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; IFC, Publications Comm. 2, Treasury Chmn. 3, Executive Council 4; Intramurals 1-4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4. NANCY K. McCOMBS Swarthmore, Pennsylvania German MARILYN L. MOLTER Wayne, New J ersey Home Economics Angel Flight 3; Student Y Tutor 3; Community Chest 2; Honor House 4; Student Gov1t. Elections Committee. FREDERICK C. MOODY Newark, Ohio English DOUGLAS W. MOORE East Lansing, Michigan Politics and Government FRANK R. MOORE Stamford, Connecticut Pre-Med. DAVID A. MORGAN Birmingham, Michigan Spanish JENNY S. MOUNT Middletown, Ohio English Phi Society 2; Mortar Board 4; Achievement Scholar 1; Uni- versity Scholar 2; Dean1s List 1-3; Transcript 2-4; Academic Affairs Editor 3, 4; uBreath of Spring makeup. HELGA MULADORE Delaware, Ohio Journalism G. PAUL MULLIGAN Madison, New J ersey MathematicssEconomics Tau Kappa Epsilon, House Chmn. 3; Treas. of Circle K 3, 4; FTF 3, 4. SUSAN A. MUSSER Mount Joy, Pennsylvania English Alpha Xi Delta; Young Republicans 3, 4; Student Senate 4; SEA 2; Tutoring 2. ERIC D. MYERS Edgewood, Pennsylvania Politics and Government Alpha Tau Omega, Rush Chmn. 4, Social Chmn. 3, Pledge Trainer 3; Operation Crossroads Africa 2. MERRILL P. MYERS Grove City, Ohio Speech Pi Delta Epsilon; WSLN Sports Editor 4; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon; IFC Intramural Chmn. 4. SYLVIA MYERS Delaware, Ohio Elementary Education CAROLYN NASH Washington, DC. Botany Delta Delta Delta 1-4; Student Y 4; Little Sister of Minerva 4. JANICE A. NATARO Muttontown, New York Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega, Historian 3; Angel Flight 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2-4; WSLN 3, 4; Transcript 2. KENNETH A. NECHITILO Manchester, Connecticut Economics Pi Lambda Phi 1, 2; Wiant House 3, 4; IM1s 1-4; Cross- country 1; Dep1t Ass1t in Economics 4. EDWARD NEFF Park Ridge, Illinois Economics Pi Delta Epsilon 2-4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-4; WSLN 1-4; Sports Director 2, 3. LYNN I. NEWLOVE Bowling Green, Ohio Psychology Alpha Xi Delta; Sailing Club 1-3; YWCA 1; AWS Social Committee 2. JACQUELINE S. NEWSOME Vandalia, Ohio Politics and Government Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman 3, President 4. CHARLOTTE D. NICHOLS Columbus, Ohio English FREDERICK C. NIELSEN Scarsdale, New York Economics JAMES NIETUPSKI Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts Psychology 134 WILLIAM L. NIX Houston, Texas Pre-Med Welch Hall Council 1, 2; Welch Social Chmn. 3; President of Independent Men 3; Commission on Student Life 3; WSLN 2. JOANNE E. NOBLE Alliance, Ohio Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron; Delta Gamma, lst Vice-President 4; Dolphins 3, 4; Special Days Comm. 2. ROBERT T. NUNER Caldwell, New Jersey Humanities J. EDWARD NUNERY Miamisburg, Ohio History Phi Delta Theta 1-4; Lacrosse 1; Football 1-4; Track 3, 4. DANIEL P. O1BRIEN Covington, Kentucky Pre-Engineering PAUL E. ODENWELDER East Orange, New J ersey Mathematics Phi Kappa Psi; Men1s Glee Club 1-4; Bishop Boosters 2; Campus Chest 4. VIRGINIA A. O,GRADY Leonia, New Jersey Elementary Education JUDITH L. ORR Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology MARGARET E. OVERHOLT Piqua, Ohio Sociology:French Mortar Board; ISA 1-4, Secretary 2, 4; Student Y 1, 2; Crossroads Africa Comm. 2. CATHERINE A. OVERHULSE Cincinnati, Ohio MathematicssGerman Achievement Scholar l; Dean1s List 1-4; German Dep1t Ass1t. 4; Owl and Peacock 4; AWS Judicial Board 4; Mon- nett House Council 1, 2; Transcript 1; Le Bijou 3, 4; Resi- dent Assistant 3, 4. DAVID E. OWENS Muncie, Indiana History Swimming 1; WSLN 1-3; Wesleyan Brothers 3; Wiant House 3; Ass1t, History Dep1t 4. GAYLE M. OYSLER Lake Forest, Illinois F ine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Chaplain 4; TICO 3; Student Senate 3; Panhellenic Rush Chmn. 4; Deferred Rush Comm. 3. THOMAS PALMER Findlay, Ohio Economics University Scholar 2-4; Dean1s List 1-3; Phi Society; Phi Delta Theta, Historian 2, Vice-President 3; Men1s Court 4; Economics Fellow 4. RICHARD G. PANKUCH Lyndhurst, Ohio Pre-Med:German RANDALL S. PARKER Cleveland, Ohio English DONALD B. PATERSON Manchester, Connecticut Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Soccer 1-4; WSLN 2-4; Bishop Boosters 2-4; Sports Information Department 3, 4. RONALD T. PATTERSON Morristown, New J ersey Economics MICHAEL W. PAYETTE Marion, Ohio History Phi Society; Phi Alpha Theta; University Scholar 2-4; Stu- dent Y Cabinet 3; Red Cross 3, 4; Wesleyan Brother 3. WILLIAM D. PEARCE Clyde, Ohio History Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Chi, Treasurer 3; Arnold Air Soci- ety; Acapella Choir 1-4; Men1s Triple Quartet 2-4; Madri- gals 2-4. AUGUSTA L. PEARL Bronxville, New York English ANN PEATEE Bowling Green, Ohio Zoology Alpha Delta Pi, President 2; Student Y Tutor 2, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Zoology Ass1t 4. MARY E. PEET Rochester, New York Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta, House Chmn. 3; SG Transportation Comm. 1, 2; SEA 1-4. DENNIS P. PELLEGRINO Commack, New York Pre-Dental Kappa Sigma; Young Republicans 3, 4. ANN PETERSON Chicago, Illinois Sociology Gamma Phi Beta, Standards Board 3, 4; YWCA 1; Greek Week Comm. 4; Monnett Weekend Comm. 3, 4. ELLEN R. PETTEY Louisville, Kentucky Amhfopology GORDON J. PETTEY Salisbury, Rhodesia Politics and Government: Journalism JOHN F. PHILLIPS Bluffton, Indiana Pre-Med Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer 4; Chmn. IFC Treasurers3 Comm. 4. SUSAN E. PHILLIPS Gallipolis, Ohio Hislory Achievement Scholar 1; University Scholar 2-4; Phi Society 2; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Mortar Board 4; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha 3; Phi Alpha Theta 3; Twin-W 3; D01- phins 1-4; Debate 2-4; Comm. on Intellectual Activities 2-4; Forum Ass1t 4. NANCY A. PICKETT Indianapolis, Indiana Humanities Delta Delta Delta; Student Senate 1; AWS Publicity Comm. 1; Bishop Boosters 1;Jr. Class Social Chmn. 3. CLIFTON F. PIERCE Coshocton, Ohio Economics JAMES A. PLAISTED Mt. Kisco, New York History Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Wrestling 1-3; Soccer 3; Bishop Boosters 2, 3; W-Clan 4. CAROLYN PLUMLEY Sudbury, Massachusetts Mathematics Gamma Phi Beta; Twin-W 3, 4. KATHERYN ANN POLLEY Bloomington, Indiana English YWCA A11 Association 2; Special Events 4; Planning Comm. 2. THOMAS R. POOLE Union, New J ersey History R. BROOKE PORCH Pitman, New Jersey Psychology RONALD L. PORTA McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania English LYNNE E. PORTER New Hyde Park, New York Pre-Med Phi Society; Dean,s List; University Scholar; Chi Omega, Pledge Class Pres. 2; Sailing 1; Tutoring 1; Monnett Week- end Comm. 1. JOHN C. PROCTER St. Louis, Missouri Economics Delta Tau Delta; Wrestling 1-4. IDA J. PUGH Marion, Ohio Mathematics BRUCE J. PURDY Weymouth, Massachusetts Sociology Tau Kappa Epsilon, House Comm. 2, 3; Sailing 1; Bishop Boosters 1;TICO 2, 3. 135 DAVID D. QUEEN Findlay, Ohio History Pi Delta Epsilon, Treasurer 2, 3; Phi Delta Theta; Tran- script, Associate Editor, Managing Editor; SG Academic Affairs Comm. 2. JEANNE L. QUEEN Millersville, Pennsylvania Home Economics Pi Beta Phi. ELIZABETH A. RATLIFF Indianapolis, Indiana English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cultural Chmn. 3, lst Vice-Pres- ident; Senior Show 2, 3; A.A.J. l-4; AWS 2. LINDA L. REED Bryan, Ohio Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi, Historian-4; Dean1s List; Sailing Club 1, 2; SEA 3, 4; Tutoring 2. DOUGLAS A. REGULA Sulphur Springs, Ohio Mathematics Delta Tau Delta, Rush Chmn. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Varsity Bas- ketball 1-3; W-Clan 3, 4. PHILIP E. REYNOLDS Delaware, Ohio Botany DAVID REZNICK Manchester, Connecticut Mathematics; Economics Departmental Fellow, Economics Dept. 4; IFC Rush Comm. 2, 3; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Soc. Chmn. 3, 4; Bishop Boosters; Student Senate 2, 3; SG Social Comm. 1, 2. CAROL E. RICE West Unity, Ohio Mathematics Phi Society, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec-Treas. 4; Sailing Club 1; Red Cross 1; Student Y 4; WRA Tennis, Basketball 2, 3; Senior Ad 4. LINDA S. RICE Wayne, Pennsylvania Spanish MARY L. RICHARDS New Philadelphia, Ohio Music Delta Gamma 2-4; Mu Phi 3, 4; Orchestra 2-4; Women3s Chorale 2; Glee-ettes 3, 4; Young Republicans 4; Senior Advisor 4. MICHAEL A. RIGHTER Bloomfield Hills, Michigan English Phi Delta Theta, Ass3t. Pledge Trainer 3, Pledge Trainer 4, Rush Chairman 3; Pre-Law Club 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 1- 3 WITMELL T. RISON Shaker Heights, Ohio Economics Phi Gamma Delta 3, 4, Scholarship Chmn. 4; IFC Rush Chmn. 4; 80 Social Comm. 3. GLENN D. RITCHIE Palos Verdes, California Psychology Psi Chi, Dean1s List; 86 Social Comm. 1-4; President, Welch Hall3. SUSAN ROBERTS Bucyrus, Ohio Psychology Psi Chi; Gamma Phi Beta, Historian 2; Angel Flight 1-3; Panhellenic Council, Treas. 3, President 4; Student Council 4 GARTH S. ROBINSON Logan, Ohio Economics GARY J. ROBINSON Toledo, Ohio Pre-Dental: Economics KENNETH L. ROBINSON Tiverton, Rhode Island Politics and Government Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball 3, 4; International Relations Comm. 2, 3; Pre-Law Club 3, 4. LAWRENCE D. ROBINSON Swampscott, Massachusetts Psychology Bishop Boosters 1-4; Student Y Tutor 2-4. TERRY W. ROLLER Shaker Heights, Ohio Economics CYNTHIA C. ROSS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English SG Social Comm. 1; SCORR 2, 3; SEA 3, 4. ALAN C. ROSSER Clayton, Ohio Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Psi, Bas- ketball 1-4; Soccer 1, 2; Dorm Counselor 3, 4; Student Sen- ate 2, 3; Freshman Camp 2; ODK President 4. HOLLY C. RUDOLF Cincinnati, Ohio English PAUL M. RUGG Collinsville, Illinois Psychology Sigma Chi, Ritual Chmn. 3, 4, Scholarship Comm. 3, 4, Derby Day Coach 2, 3; Track 1, 2. SHERRIE A. RUMMELL Bethesda, Maryland Sociology St'udent Y, Secretary 3; Red Cross 4; Senior Show 1; A Capella Choir 1-4. SHERYL L. RUNDELL Lakewood, Ohio English Phi Society; Pi Beta Phi, House Chmn. 3, Membership Chmn. 3, 4, Rec. Secretary 4; SEA 1; AWS, Social Comm. 1, 2, J udicial 3, 4, J udicial President 4, Executive Council 4. F. WILLIAM RIPLE Lyndhurst, Ohio Economics ROBERT C. RUPP Columbus, Ohio History DEAN F. RUSHMORE Chagrin Falls, Ohio Pre-Med Chi Phi, Secretary 2, 3, Social Comm. 1, 2. ANN G. RUSSELL Weston, Massachusetts Zoology EVAN T. RUTHERFORD Glencoe, Illinois Botany and Bacteriology Phi Delta Theta; Baseball 1-4. LYNN RYDER Grosse Ile, Michigan Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, Food Chmn. 2, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer 3, Marshal 4; Bishop Boosters 3, 4; Little Sister of Minerva 3, 4; Monnett Weekend Comm. 1. WILLIAM R. RYLANDER Manchester, Connecticut Geology Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-President 4; Soccer 1-4; Campus Chest 1-4; Baseball 1, 2. JAMES A. SALDAMARCO Shelton, Connecticut Economics: Mathematics Sigma Chi; Ad Hoc Comm. for University Housing 3, 4; W- Clan 1-4; Bishop Boosters 3, 4; Golf Team, Captain 3, 4. ANDRE SANTOS Melange-Angola, West Africa French ISA 2-4; Soccer 2-4. ANNE W. SAWYER Weston, Massachusetts F ine Arts S. MICHAEL SCADRON New York, New York History Phi Alpha Theta; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-4; Historian 2, 3. ROBERT E. SCANDRETT Lyndhurst, Ohio English Beta Theta Pi, Historian 2, 3; IM 1, 2. ROBERT A. SCHACHER Long Beach, New York Music: Humanities STEPHEN E. SCHALLER Newark, Ohio Political Science Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chmn. 3; Pre-Law Club 3, 4; Football 1. 136 HOLLACE J. SCHATZ Fairview Park, Ohio Speech Theta Alpha Phi, President 4; Wesleyan Players 1-4; Tran- script 1, 2; Orchestra 2; 11Blithe Spirit 1; uPlayboy of the Western World11 2; YCrucibleY 3; 11Hamlet2 3; uRight You Are If You Think You Are11 4; Director of Freshman Play 4; Senior Show Stage Mgr. 3. NANCY' A. SCHIEBER Findlay, Ohio Physical Education ANN A. SCHNABEL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mathematics Phi Mu Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ass1t Treas. 2, Treasurer 3; NBA 4. ALICE SCHNEIDER Kalamazoo, Michigan Home Economics Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Dolphins 1, 4. ROBERT E. SCHNEIDER Grove City, Ohio Music Choir, 14; AGO, President 4; Wiant House 3, 4; Men3s Triple Quartet 2-4; Director of Senior Show 4. CHRISTINE A. SCHULTZ Port J efferson, New York History Red Cross 2; Ass1t. in History Dept. 4. JEFFREY C. SCHULTZ Cleveland, Ohio Economics SANDRA L. SCHULZE Farmington, Michigan Mathematics: German Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Univer- sity Scholar; Phi Society, Secretary 2; Mortar Board, Treas- urer 4; Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer 4; Angel Flight 2, 3; Freshman Camp Counselor 2; Le Bijou, Design Editor 2, 3; Opening Section 3; Managing Editor 4. WILLIAM F. SCHWENK Southampton, New York Political Science Red Cross 3, 4; Golf 4; Student Y 4; IM 3, 4. CYNTHIA L. SCOTT Casstown, Ohio German KATHERINE E. SEDGEMAN Toledo, Ohio Botany and Bacteriology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Little Sister of Minerva 2-4; AWS, 2nd Vice President 3, President 4; Women1s Chorale 1, 2; Student Council 4; Freshman Representative 1. ANN P. SEILER Akron, Ohio F ine Arts Phi Society, University Scholar, Delta Phi Delta, President 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma Art Chmn. 2, 2nd Vice President 4; Bishop Boosters 1, 2; Freshman Camp 2, 3; Teaching Ass3t; Little Sister of Minerva 4. RICHARD A. SHALE Youngstown, Ohio Humanities Achievement Scholar; University Scholar; Phi Society; Dean1s List 1-4; President of Independent Men 4; WSLN 1, 4; IM 1-4; Dorm Council 1; Men1s Dining Comm. 1-4. DONALD H. SHAW Simsbury, Connecticut Economics Phi Delta Theta, Steward 3; Varsity Soccer 1-4; W-Clan 2-4. ROBERTA D. SHERMAN Delaware, Ohio F rench Education Pi Delta Epsilon; Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chmn. 2, Histo- rian 3; Le Bijou 2; French Club 1-4; Homecoming Play 2. ROBERT R. SHOLIS Louisville, Kentucky Economics Departmental Fellow in Economics; Alpha Tau Omega, Cabinet Officer; WSLN 2; Varsity Band; Transcript 3. VICTORIA E. SHORT Alexandria, Virginia History VERNON A. SHOUP Toledo, Ohio Chemistry Chi Gamma Nu; Cross Country 1-4, Track 2-4; Chess Club 3. ANOLA L. SHRADER Fowler, Ohio Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Publicity Chmn. 2, Recommendations Chmn. 2, 3, Historian 3, Standards Board 3; Freshman Orientation 2, 3 SANDRA L. SHUPPER Cranford, New J ersey Pre-Med Gamma Phi Beta; AWS 1; W0men1s Chorale 1; Academic Affairs Comm. 2, 3; Zoology Club 2. SUSAN SIEDSCHLAG Wilmington, Delaware History Theta Alpha Pi; Delta Gamma; Student Y Tutor 4; Monnett Weekend Comm. 3; Freshman Play 1; Orchesis 3, 4. NANCY R. SILAS Kettering, Ohio Economics WILLIAM D. SILVER McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania F ine Arts; Pre-Theology Phi Society; University Scholar; Achievement Scho1ar; Sen- ior Show 1, 3; Red Cross 3, 4; WSLN 4; Chapel Comm. 1-4; Wiant House 3, 4. BRUCE SINGER West Hartford, Connecticut Economics Beta Theta Pi; Dean1s List 1; Sailing Club 1; 11Cyrano de Bergerac11 2; IM 1, 2, 4. WILLIAM E. SISSON Wilmington, North Carolina History NICHOLAS M. SKOBY Essex, Massachusetts English LESLEY R. SLONE Miami, Florida Psychology Achievement Scholar 1; Zeta Tau Alpha; Red Cross 1, 2; Dean1s List 3; Concert Band 4; A Cappella Choir 1-4; Sen- ior Show 1-4; Circle K 1. KIM R. SLOVER Califon, New Jersey Psychology DIANA W. SMITH Buffalo, New York Mathematics: Psychology Chi Omega, Social Chmn. 2; Red Cross 1, 2; Monnett Social Comm. 1; Upward Bound 3. NANCY J. SMITH Mountain Lakes, New Jersey Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi 4; Gamma Phi Beta, Alumni Chmn. 2, Cor- responding Sedy 3; SEA 4; Angel Flight 2-4, Drill Team 2, 3 STEVEN M. SMITH Lebanon, Tennessee Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Men1s Glee Club 1-4. TIMOTHY E. SMITH Winchester, Massachusetts Geology WILLIAM E. S. SMITH Akron, Ohio Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega; A Cappella Choir 1-4; Chamber Singers 1; Madrigal Singers 4; Men1s Triple Quartet 4. JOAN E. SMOOT Shelton, Connecticut Mathematics - Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Omega 2, 3; Up- ward Bound Tutor 3. THOMAS R. SMOOT Shelton, Connecticut Religion Pi Lambda Phi; Wesleyan Brother 4; Liberty Community Center 2, 3. ALLEN L. SNYDER, III Woodbridge, Connecticut History Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bishop Boosters 1; Circle K, President 4; Dorm Counselor 4. RICHARD G. SONNECKEN Akron, Ohio Sociology 137 SUZANNE SOPPITT Fairview, Ohio Sociology J OHN E. SPENCER St. Louis, Missouri Earth Science SAUL SPIGEL Lynbrook, New York History Phi Alpha Theta; Chi Phi, Rush Chmn. 3, Vice-President 3, President 4; SG Social Comm. 2. ROBERT C. SPIKER Washington, DC. Economics PAUL W. SPRINGER North Madison, Ohio Chemistry Chi Gamma Nu; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Baseball 1. CLARK J. SPRINKLE Youngstown, Ohio Economics Sigma Chi; Bishop Boosters 1, 2; Arnold Air Society 2-4. ANN STAFFORD Dayton, Ohio Mathematics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary 4; Student Senate 2, 3; Bishop Boosters 3; Senior Show 3. NANCY E. STAMP Alliance, Ohio Bacteriology JEAN W. STASTNY River Forest, Illinois Sociology MARGARET C. STEARNS Port Washington, New York F ine Arts KATHERINE STEELE Upper Montclair, New Jersey English Phi Society; Angel Flight 3, 4; 80 Social Comm. 2, 3; IWA Representative 2; YWCA 2. LINDA B. STEWART Mountain Lakes, New J ersey Spanish Gamma Phi Beta; AWS Committees 1, 2. SUSAN J . STEWART Chillicothe, Ohio Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha; SEA 3, 4. SCOTT M. STEPHEN Hillsdale, New J ersey English CRAIG STEVENSON Port Clinton, Ohio English SUSAN J . STEVENSON Port Clinton, Ohio Journalism Transcript; Orchestra 1, 2; SG Publicity Comm. 2; Band 1, 2 GAIL STEWART Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania French Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1-4. BYRON D. STONE Bowling Green, Ohio Geology Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer 4; WSLN 2-4; Student Senate 2; Pep Band 1. REBECCA STRAKER Zanesville, Ohio Child Development Zeta Tau Alpha, House Mgr. 1, 2, Rush Chmn. 3; Red Cross 4. GEORGE STRICKER Wyoming, Ohio Politics and Government SUSAN M. STRUNA Euclid, Ohio Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Parties Chmn. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Senior Class Secretary 4. RICHARD J. SUBEL Euclid, Ohio Economics SARAH O. SULLIVAN Baltimore, Maryland German: Humanities Alpha Chi Omega, Historian 2; Sailing Club 1-3; Student Y 1,3,4. RICHARD P. SUMMERLEE Atlanta, Georgia Economics Departmental Ass1t. 2-4; Achievement Scholar 1; Under- graduate Fellow 3, 4; University Scholar 2-4; Phi Society; Circle K 2-4; Wiant House 3, 4; Young Democrats 4; Dorm Counselor 4. BARBARA P. SURATT Weston, Massachusetts F inc Arts SUE E. SWAN Anderson, Indiana French Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secretary 3, President 4; Le Bijou 2, 3; AWS Executive Council 3; Cumulative Dean1s List. DEBORAH L. SWANSON Buffalo, New York Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; SEA 4; Student Y Tutor 3, 4; Bishop Boosters 4; SCORR 1. ROBERT M. TALCOTT Stamford, Connecticut Geography Cross-Country 1-4; Track 1-4. ANN TARBUTTON Columbus, Ohio English Phi Society; Mortar Board; Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary 4; Operation Crossroads Africa 3; Student Y 1, 2; Mortar Board President 4. CHARLES R. TATE Akron, Ohio Economics Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer 3, President 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; IFC Executive Council 4. DAVID A. TEGROTENHUIS Olmsted Falls, Ohio Pre-Dental; Mathematics Wrestling 1-4; W-Clan 2-4; Tiger Award 2. JAMES E. TEMPLER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Geology Phi Delta Theta; Swimming Team 1, 2; Bishop Boosters 2; ROTC 1-4; Freshman Camp 4. BLYTHE TENNENT Ashland, Ohio Religion Angel Flight 1-3; Drill Team 2, 3; ISA 3, 4; Student Y 3, 4; 11Y11 Base Cabinet 4. DONALD F. TERPE Barberton, Ohio Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club 3; FTF 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Varsity Band, Concert Band 1, 2. CAROL L. TEWKSBURY Wellington, Ohio Home Economics Education Chi Omega; SEA 1, 3; Resident Assistant 4; Hayes Hall Treasurer 4. CUTHBERT C. THAMBIMUTTI Trunocali, Ceylon Zoology CAROLYN J . THOMAS Newark, Delaware Art Kappa Alpha Theta, Art Chmn. 2; AWS 2; Student Y Cabi- net 4; Senior Show 3. FREDERICK A. THOMAS Hamilton, Ohio English Delta Tau Delta, Corresponding Sedy 4, Publications Chmn. 3; Basketball 1, 2. JOHN A. THURSBY Milford, Connecticut English GLORIA TOSI Tenafly, New J ersey Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer 2, lst Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; YWCA l, 2, 4; Bishop Boosters 1, 2; SEA 1-4. 138 NANCY L. TRAWIN Montclair, New Jersey English THOMAS R. TRITTON Bay Village, Ohio Chemistry Chi Gamma Nu; Student Y 4; Circle K 1. LINDA B. TURNER Rochester, New York French Chi Omega, Social Chmn. 3, Rush Chmn. 4; Student Senate 2, 3; Bishop Boosters 3; Orchestra 1-4; SEA 2, 4. PAMELA J. TURNER Melrose, Massachusetts French Alpha Chi Omega, Chaplain 4; Student Y Tutor 2. WILLIAM S. TURNER Bay Village, Ohio Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon 1-3; Sailing Club 2-4; Le Bijou 4; Student Y Tutor 3, 4. LISA A. UNDERWOOD Shippensburg, Pennsylvania Politics and Government Citizens for McCarthy 3; Young Republicans 4. CAROL J. URBANIS Westport, Connecticut F ine Arts YWCA 1-3; AWS Social Comm. 3; IM Volleyball; Resident Assistant 4. CRAIG URMSTON Yonkers, New York Economics A Cappella Choir 1, 3, 4; Transcript. GEORGE R. VAN BRUNT Stamford, Connecticut Botany and Bacteriology Phi Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Undergraduate Fellow 3, 4; Alpha Tau Omega; Cross Country. DAVID R. VANCE Columbus, Ohio P11 ysical Education Sigma Chi, President 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Choir 1-4; FPA 4. R. CHRISTIE VEYSEY Glens Falls, New York Psychology Wesleyan Players 2, 4. LESLIE VIGNONE Farmington, Connecticut English Pi Beta Phi, Courtesy Chmn. 2, Efficiency Chmn. 3, Pro- gram Chmn. 4; AWS Social Comm. 2; Hayes Secretary 3. DONALD W. VOELKER Birmingham, Michigan Psychology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; Student Senate 1. LARRY G. VUCOVICH Akron, Ohio Economics Sigma Chi, Vice-President 4; Student Senate 2; W-Clan 2-4; Bishop Boosters 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Freshman Camp Coun- selor 3. FREDERICK K. WALKER Columbus, Ohio Mathematics Phi Gamma Delta, House Manager 3; IFC Rush Comm. 2; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; 50 Fund Drive 1; Dorm Counselor 4. ROME H. WALKER Charleston, W. Virginia Pre-Med BARBARA J. WARD Euclid, Ohio English MICHAEL WARD Alexandria, Virginia Speech MERRITT WARSAW Manhasset, New York English JOYCE L. WATSON Northfield, Ohio Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega, Social Comm. 1, 2, Service Chmn. 2, Parties Chmn. 3; Band 1; Angel Flight 2-4; Drill Team 2-4; SEA 3, 4; Sailing Club 1. LINDA S. WATSON Euclid, Ohio Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chmn. 2, Pledge Trainer 3; Monnett Weekend Comm. 2, 3; Wesleyan Players 2, 3; 11Cyrano de Bergerad, 2; 11Playboy of the Western World, 2; 11The Phys- icists 2. STEPHEN C. WATSON Chagrin Falls, Ohio Mathematics; Economics Pi Mu Epsilon; Beta Theta Pi, Ass1t Treas. 1, Treasurer 2, Rush Chmn. 3; IM Wrestling, Swimming; Varsity Wrestling 1; Young Republicans 1, 2. CAROLYN WATT Marathon, Florida Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Secretary 3, 4; Greek Week Comm. Publicity Chmn. 4. RICHARD C. WEATHERBEE Silver Spring, Maryland History LINDA L. WEAVER Mansfield, Ohio Botany Tau Beta Sigma; Achievement Scholar 1; YWCA l; Varsity Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Senior Show 2; Women1s Chorale 1, 2. NICHOLAUS WEISS Wayne, New J ersey Economics JANE L. WELSHEIMER Delaware, Ohio Art Education ROBERT T. WHEALE Cheshire, Connecticut F inc A rts SHERRY M. WHEALE Barre, Vermont Home Economics BARRY A. WHITE Rochester, New York Physical Education RICHARD A. WHITE Bclford, New J ersey Psychology Arnold Air Society 2-4; Drill Team 1. WALTER M. WHITEHOUSE Ann Arbor, Michigan Pre-Med: Mathematics Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary 3, President 4; 80 Transportation Comm. 1, 2; IFC Academic Affairs Comm. 2; Florence Leas Prize 1. JAMES H. WHITMAN Southboro, Massachusetts Physics Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; Student Senate 2-4; Elections Board 3; Elections Comm. 4. JOHN C. WHITMORE Garden City, New York History JULIE A. WIEGEL Springfield, Ohio Elementary Education Delta Gamma, Ass1t Rush Chmn. 2, Rush Chmn. 3, Pledge Trainer, 2nd Vice-Pres. 4, Standards Board 3, 4; Tutoring 2; SEA 2-4; Freshman Camp Counselor 2. DAVID R. WILCOX Rochester, New York Zoology ROBERT L. WILKIN Greenfield, New York Economics: Mathematics PAULA R. WILL Baltimore, Maryland Politics and Government CAROLYN L. WILLIAMS Washington, DC. Fine Arts 139 J UDITH F . WILLIAMS Columbus, Ohio English Student Y 4. ROY F. WILLIAMS Baltimore, Maryland Politics and Government ANN L. WILLIAMSON Huron, Ohio Speech Pi Delta Epsilon, President 4; WSLN 1-3; Kappa Alpha Theta, Standards Chmn. 2, Rush Chmn. 3, 2nd Vice-Presi- dent 4; Dad1s Day Variety Show 4. MADELINE J. WILLIAMSON Ashley, Ohio Music Tau Beta Sigma 1, 2; Women1s Chorale 1; A Cappella 2-4; Band 1-3; Orchestra 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4. RICHARD B. WILSON Arlington, Virginia Chemistry Phi Society; Chi Gamma Nu; Phi Delta Theta 1-4; 80 Transportation Comm. 1-3; Hall Fellowship in Chemistry 3, 4 HOWARD WINSTON Bayside, New York English Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-4; Le Bijou 1-3; Transcript 2, 3; Bishop Boosters. DAVID L. WINTERS Okemos, Michigan Economics Arnold Air Society; Glee Club 1-3; FTF 3, 4; IFC 2. SUSAN K. WOERNER Dublin, Ohio Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa 3; Phi Society 2; Pi Mu Epsilon 2; Under- graduate Fellow 3; University Scholar 2-4; Florence Leas Prize 1, 2. NATHAN S. WOLINSKY Hartford, Connecticut English Chi Phi; Drill Team 1, 3; Special Days Comm. 3; IM Bas- ketball 1-4. ROBERT W. WOLPERT Short Hills, New J ersey Geography WILLIAM T. WOODS Delaware, Ohio M usic Education MARIA E. WOODSIDE Weston, Massachusetts Clothing and Business Pi Beta Phi, Foods Chmn. 3, Vice-President 4; Dorm Secre- tary 3; AWS Social Comm. 1, 2; AHEA. VIRGINIA A. WORKMAN Hudson, Ohio F ine A rts Bijou Photographer 2; Young Republicans 4. JIMMIE R. WRIGHT Mason, Ohio Economics WILLIAM N. WYMAN Lawrenceville, New J ersey Politics and Government LUANA J. YOAKAM Findlay, Ohio Psychology Pi Beta Phi 1-4; Elections Comm. 1, 2; TICO Chairman 3; Special Events Comm. 3; Elections Board 3, 4; Orchesis 3. ALBERT P. ZAKEL McArthur, Ohio Pre-Dental Phi Gamma Delta; Football, Lacrosse 1; Dorm Counselor 4. DEXTER S. ZARING Cincinnati, Ohio Economics WMQMM FACULTY-FRONT ROW: Col. A. Weidenbusch. SECOND ROW: Mngt. N. Wineinger, Tngt. R. Coston, Mngt. J. Preston, Capt. D. Walling, Maj. C. Snyder. The Aerospace Studies curriculum is designed to develop leader- ship qualities, communicative skills, managerial techniques and other attributes essential for progressive advancement in building a career as an Air Force Officer. To augment the regular curriculum, field trips are made to active Air Force installations, such as Langley AFB, Va.; Craig AFB, Ala; and Eglin AFB, Fla. These trips add substance and significance to each studentts studies. He sees and learns much about the operating Air Force and returns with a better understanding of how it accomplishes its global mission. 7 Financial Assistance Grants are available to well-qualifled students in the Air Force ROTC four-year program. These cover full tuition, laboratory expenses, incidental fees and an allowance for books, as well as a nontaxable monthly salary. For prospective pilots, the Aero- space Studies Department also provides a free on-campus Flight In- struction Program. Those who complete this program and pass the Federal Aviation Agency examinations receive private pilot licenses. 142 Astronomy Astronomy is intruding more significantly each year upon all developed societies and the OWU Astronomy Department is providing more advanced courses for the superior student who wishes to prepare for graduate work in this discipline. Ohio Wesleyan University is unique among liberal arts schools in that it possesses an unusual array of astronomical instruments acquired by a set of uncom- monly generous bequests. Located on OWUls west campus in a small observa- tory complex there are a 9V2 -inch visually corrected re- fractor equipped with a lilar micrometer, a 6-inch astrograph, an 8-inch richest held rellector, a 4-inch transit instrument for time determination and various auxiliary instruments including a Gaertner linear com- parator and two desk model electric calculators. About four miles south of town there is a 32-inch Cassegrain reflecting telescope equipped with a spec- trograph and a photoelectric photometer as well as a 16-inch Schmidt telescope. Ohio Wesleyan,s major astronomical instrument, however, is a 72-inch reflecting telescope located at the site of the Lowell Observatory near Flagstaff, Arizona. The instruments of the Perkins Observatory are oper- ated in conjunction with the Ohio State University, and the 72-inch reflector is operated in conjunction with the Ohio State University and the Lowell Foundation. A student who chooses to major in astronomy at Ohio Wesleyan University is expected to complete a program acceptable to his advisor, including courses in astronomy, physics, and mathematics and to acquire skill in the use of the universityls IBM computing facil- ities in the solution of scientific problems. He will be expected to maintain a scholastic average that will guarantee his admission to graduate school. FACULTY: Mr. P. Stanger. A a Botany and Bacteriology i1 . . The synthesis of RNA during outgrowth is independent of the medium in which the spores are germinated. Studies with chloramphenicol indicate that the enzymes and precursors for the production of RNA during outgrth are present in the spore before ger- mination. There is no evidence of messenger RNA in the spore before germination. . . 7 HA former bog, buried under urban debris, was ex- posed during foundation excavation at Refugee Road, southeast of Columbus, Ohio. Pollen samples were col- lected at two-inch intervals from 2 t0 7V2 feet below the surface. ttThe uppermost 3 feet of peat, overlying 2V2 feet of detritus gyttja, contained numerous pieces of spruce tPiceai, willow tSalixi, and juniper Uuniperusy Many pieces showed beaver toothmarks and were pre- sumably a part of a beaver dam or lodge. Because of their small width, the beaver toothmarks are inter preted as representing those of the common beaver, Castor canadensis. Pollen analyses indicate that beaver occupied the site more than 12,000 years ago, and that the site was abandoned prior to the increase in oak and other hardwood pollen which marks the beginning of the hypsithermal interval? Chemistry E g E E g , FACULTY: Dr. R. King, Dr. L. Wick, Mrs. B. Stonestreet, Dr. R. Bossert, Dr. V. Meek, Dr. R. McQuigg, Dr. H. Wilcox. llAny concept that is capable of neither precise measurement nor precise definition is always a source of irritation to the scientist. This irritation usually vents itself in the form of countless experiments, calcula- tions, and theories in a constant attempt to refine the inexactness of the concept. Such is the case of electro- negativity, which can best be understood by tracing its development through the work of scientists who have striven for an unattainable perfection. . ll. . . Other experiments have been made relating electronegativity to other concepts. Comparisons have been drawn between an atomls electronegativity and the density of its electrons. The concept has also been expressed as the unscreened nuclear charge of a bonded atom upon a valence electron. In the higher echelons of science, electronegativity has been related to the bond-stretching force constant of an atom. How- ever, in the final analysis all of these tables agree fairly well with the thermochemical data derived by Linus Pauling in 1932. That being the case, all of this re- evaluation would seem purposeless. Yet it has all been necessary to justify to the scientist the validity of an empirical scale. Eventually electronegativity will be discussed not in terms of elements, but as a character- istic of a specific hybrid bonding orbital of an atom of that element? Classics 146 ii . . Within that literature which is loosely termed tithe Classics? there is as wide a variety of subjects and treatments of subjects as can be imagined. The Classics incorporate Varrols treatise on agriculture as well as Platois idealistic philosophy, Caesarls Gallic War commentaries as well as Sapphols love poetry, and Ulpianls juristic writings as well as Homeris fairy tale epics. llComedy, tragedy, science, and satire all have a place in the Classics. The only things that the individ- ual Classics have in common are that they were all written between 1100 BC. and 400 AD. in either Latin or Greek, and that they form the basis for our Western literary tradition. itBecause of this last fact, the Classics, taken as sep- arate works with distinct authors, must be acknowl- edged by each age which is conscious of its literary heritage. But this in no way implies that they are mod- 3, 6111.. . . 147 use As NEECED s ll. . . The classical econometric approach to predict- ing one economic variable has been the multiple re- gression manner. When dealing with a closed system of variables one can derive as many equations as varia- bles with the outcome being a simultaneous system of equations. Such a system would then simulate the in- teractions among all the variables. Wl'he basic idea behind the experiment I conducted was to derive a complete system of equations which would simulate the entire economy of the United States. ii. . . Although it was termed by Dr. J . Cunningham of Ohio State University, a notable econometrician, as an llirresponsible Hshing trip? the end result has been very successful in terms of predictive quality. liThe economic signilicance is the settling of a well known contemporary dispute among econometricians as to the single multiplier used in present econometric models, or an expanded use of a separate multiplier for each variable. My model shows the latter has the best advantages. . ll FACULTYaFRONT ROW: Dr. N. Leonard, Dr. V. Kebker. SECOND ROW: Dr. U. Woltemade, Dr. N. Gharrity, Dr. B. Grimes. Education c i. . . Much has been written in the past four years about the creative child; however, the emphasis is now beginning to be placed on recognizing and developing the creative teacher. Although adjectives such as resourceful, imagina- tive, insightful, and so on may be used to describe the crea- tive teacher, the actual process of creative teaching is a method of teaching. Such a method is based on a set of principles and theories which have emerged in recent years as a result of observation and research in the area of crea- tivity.. . F ii . When the child enters school he is entering a phase of life which requires him to interpret symbols accurately. Should his perception be impaired due to a maturational lag, a pathological cause, or an emotional cause, he is placed at a disadvantage with his classmates. The emotional disorgan- ization which can result from the inability to do what his classmates are able to do can affect the childis accomplish- ments, his self-image, and his ability to associate with his 3, peers. . FACULTY: Dr. J. Wetmore, Dr. M. Dallmann, Dr. F. Alter, Dr. L. Angene. 148 FACULTY-FRONT ROW: Dr. R. Rollins, Dr. L. Leathers, Dr. R. Bauerle, Mr. W. Judd, Dr. J. King, Miss D. Whitted, Mrs. L. Reed, Dr. E. White, Dr. S. Pratt. SECOND ROW: Dr. 6 i. . . It is possible to depict man the individual in conflict with forces over which he has no control, forces which can destroy his body but not his spirit. Most important, it is possible to write of man as noble tthough imperfecti, as proud, as, in short, MAN, and thus to view his world with the faithanow often con- sidered ironiHharacteristic of the tragic vision. . ii . The question of whether modern tragedy is possible is probably the favorite argument in dramatic circles today. The argument extends to matters of form, character, philosophy, and technique, but it is never resolved, because the basic issue is the definition of tragedy, and the two sides cannot agree on a detini- tion . . . modern historical drama has promise as a form which may usher in a new era in tragic drama . . . igreat tragedy is not dead; it is merely waiting to be rediscovered in our time? T . . Humor reveals the total manahuman nature at its best and at its worst. Humor crystallizes Faulk- neris total vision of life, that man will endure and pre- vail despite his own fallibility or ugliness . . . It is a D. Osborne, Mr. R. Waldron, Mr. R. Hinman, Mr. D. Davis, L I English saving grace for man to be capable of laughter at him- self, to be capable of accepting the reality that man seldom sheds his human foibles even in the most tragic moments of life. . . . It thus becomes reasonable to see the comic and tragic as different sides of the same man: to laugh at the one, to accept the other, and to remedy in either whatever may be altered for the bet- ter. Perhaps Faulkner was a humorist to this end. i. Fine Arts s 1 . . All that remains of him, or his religion, are a number of relief sculptures and inscriptions, a desert ghost town, and one lone hymn of praise. Yet this pharaoh and his religion have raised a very hot contro- versy among recent Egyptian historians. Opinions about him cover the gamut from high praise to utter disgust. . ll . . This brings us to the last important change effected by Akhenaten. It was in the field of art. The Pharaoh was an ugly man and he was depicted as such. The artists seemed to have enjoyed exaggerating all of the Pharaohs poor features. Not only was the Pharaoh depicted in this manner, but other nobles picked up signs of his disproportions. Wide hips and thin shoul- ders became the rule of the day. Even his wife, though she appears very beautiful in a portrait head, is dis- torted in the relief scenes. . ll. . . Both the style and the scene were realistic and natural. Now this sort of realism did not begin exactly with Akhenatenls reign, nor did it completely cease at his death; yet, it certainly reached its peak during the rule of this unusual Pharaoh? FACULTY: Dr. W. Harris, Mr. R. Shanklin, Dr. G. Crowl, Dr. J. Tillman. Most of the students are meeting the distribution require- ment in science by taking geology or in social science by taking geography. The second largest source of enrollment is the elementary education major who uses geography to sat- isfy state education requirements; in addition, some students take advanced geography as collateral courses for majors in other social science departments. Graduate work is essential in either subject and the best preparation for graduate school is a good liberal arts educa- tion. Therefore, requirements for courses to be taken in this department are kept at a minimum. We wish to have an increase of about fifty percent in ttprofessionalll majors and would very much like to have a few majors who have no thought of going on in earth science but who find it a good area of concentration within the liberal arts context. It is hoped that the new major in earth science for students training to teach in secondary schools will prove popular. Geology and Geography FACULTY: Mr. R. Shire, Mr. H. Kremling, Mr. German and Russian liHeinrich Bollls works may be divided into three periods. The individual confronting society, monotony, disorder, emptiness, hypocrisy, and pettineSchose themes dominate the war and postwar stories. Develop- ing them in works of social criticism, Boll has created insights into modern Germany,s and the rest of the Western world,s problems. In all aspects of modern life, Boll sees the same lack of conscience, the same lack of concern for humanity that made Hitlerls regime possible. it. . . Bollls purpose makes him a gadily of the Ger- man conscience; those who will not acknowledge their guilt must remember it. Before solving the problems of a technological society, he says, man must recognize both his won past decades of guilt and his new destruc- tive tendencies? ttHonorl is an ambiguous term which dominated German literature in the late 1700ls and early 1800s Gotthold Lessing, the founder of modern German drama, placed the theme of honor on the German stage; Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and Friedrich Schiller expanded the term to encompass their classical views of harmonious humanity, which Kleist then de- fied by portraying dishonor alongside of honor. Through a study of ten masterpieces of these four dram- atists, I have been able to trace variations of the late eighteenth-century German concept of honor. . ll t2 . . Mikhail Mikhailovitch Speranskyis work with codifying Russian laws led him to draft a plan for a constitution, which he completed in November of 1809. The Plan first placed Russia in historical per- spective. Speransky pointed out that Russia was in a state of iiabsolutist feudalism? whereas Europe was moving from feudal to iirepublicani, ideals. The En- lightenment and the weakness of Russian feudalism seemed to make the time right for fundamental changes. Speransky thought that perhaps Russia could achieve greater freedom quickly and with less disrup- tion than Europe had experienced. The Plan divided individual rights into those of property and personal security and made them dependent on certain condi- tions. . ii . If brilliance and imperial favor made Speran- sky the most powerful figure in Russia, his rapid rise, low origins, and cold personality made many enemies. i2 . . Even if the Plan had gone into effect, it seems doubtful that it could have overcome centuries of inertia, absolutism, and stagnation. Government and society had not been rearranged by the Plan, but their relationship just more clearly defined? FACULTYaFRONT ROW: Dr. D. Jennings, Dr. J. Ragatz. SECOND ROW: Dr. L. Snyder, Mr. R. Shimp, Dr. J. Doenecke, Dr. R. Kragalott, Dr. R. Smith. -W ,. t-,M ,: .t mm .wf FACULTY: Miss L. Massey, Dr. B. Smythe, Mrs. C. Whitaker, Mrs. G. Batra, Mrs. J. Emans. Home Economics ltAlthough the woman may make direct contri- butions to society, she may also indirectly affect society by strengthening the home. This may be achieved by attaining a better understanding of family and child development; by improving management and decision- making; and by creating stronger interpersonal re- lationships. ttThe family has become the predominant cultural agency of society. It is, likewise, the main area for individual personality fulfillment. Thus, there is an in- creased obligation to help families create wholesome and cooperatively-minded personalities. The woman may be creative in her homemaking role and, at the same time, instill in her children a creativity which will make their lives more meaningful. llThe family must take the responsibility for instill- ing the attitudes of youth. . . . When the child has values at the base of his choices and decisions, he will be better able to face change. t2 . . Through practical management and meaning- ful decision-making the family will face change in an orderly way. If individuals and families are taught to deal effectively with change, they can contribute to the quality of American life? 154 Humanities ttThat two profound thinkers of the nineteenth cen- tury, Count Lev Niklaevich Tolstoi and Ralph Waldo Emerson, struggled with the issue of what is relevant in life and how one discovers it is not extraordinary. It is remarkable, however, that although both were born into and shaped by the Christian tradition, each re- jected his orthodox faith to affirm that the truth about the human experience results from a process of intui- tion. For both men this intuitive knowledge was the product of an engagement of the Emersonian iSouli. ,9 cc . Mickiewicz and Pushkin are related in several ways, and the phrase, iTwo Poets, Two Nations, One Ideali summarizes their relationship, personal friend- ship, and thematic similarities. These two men who as national poets represented two hostile nations over- came the barriers of national antagonism and, united by their common love of freedom, formed a close bond of personal friendship and mutual artistic appreciation. 7, FACULTYaFRONT ROW: Dr. R. Rollins, Dr. L. Leathers, D. Osborne, Mr. R. Waldron, Mr. R. Hinman, Mr. D. Davis, Dr. R. Bauerle, Mr. W. Judd, Dr. J. King, Miss D. Whitted, Dr.C.Weis. Mrs. L. Reed, Dr. E. White, Dr. S. Pratt. SECOND ROW: Dr. Interdepartmental An interdepartmental major may be chosen by students seeking professions in any one of three fields-medicine, dentistry, business. The program offers a distri- bution of courses that fulfill the requirements for an undergraduate study plan in pre-medicine or pre-dentistry. Continuity in the interdepartmental major lies in the policy that all students enrolled in the program must take comparative anatomy and organic chemistry. Generally, other courses taken by interdepartmental majors are in the fields of chemistry, mathematics, physics, and zoology. The chemistry- commerce major is available to students who plan to enter areas of business which demand a science background. Courses in chemistry and economics compose a chemistry-commerce majorts studies. 156 $$ . . . The controversy was set off in 1952 by a speech made in Portland, Oregon, by a Democratic Presidential candidate, Adlai Stevenson. The speech now known as the iOne-Party Pressl speech, started a flurry of studies. . . . llThe Los Angeles Times provided the major pleas- ant surprise of the study. The Times had long been second only to the Chicago Tribune in pro-Republican slanting. The Times still gave its editorial support to the Republican candidate, but in terms of news cover- age the Times was the best balanced of all papers studied. . . liThe overall conclusion of the study is that although there is no solid base for many of the sweeping charges of bias made against the American daily press as a whole, there are isolated examples of the sort of imbal- ance that critics like Stevenson and the 1952 authorsl committee were so concerned about . iiImpartiality in the news columns is something which the public has a right to expect, and its absence is far more deserving of criticism than its presence is of praise. However, we should realize that most news- papers, whatever their editorial feelings, are honestly trying to do an equitable job in their political coverage and that these many do not deserve the public damning that they have received as the result of the actions of the few? FACULTY: Mr. V. Edwards, Mr. F. Leighton. J ournalism 157 Mathematics liMathematics, rightly viewed, possesses not only truth, but supreme beautyaa beauty cold and austere, like that of sculpture without appeal to any part of our weaker nature without the gorgeous trappings of paint- ing or music, yet sublimely pure, and capable of a stern perfection such as only great art can show. The true spirit of delight, the exaltation, the sense of being more than man, which is the touchstone of the highest excellence, is to be found in mathematics as surely as in poetry? aBertrand Russell FACULTYaFRONT ROW: Dr. D. Staley, Miss M. Ferster, Dr. S. Ganis. SECOND ROW: Dr. R. Wilson, Mr. K. Pea- cock, Dr. R. Mendenhall. 158 FACULTY: Mr. W. Olson, Mr. C. Thompson, Mr. C. Keller, Mrs. J. McDonald, Mr. J. McDonald, Mr. D. Wood, Mr. R. Mr. H. Beebe, Mr. G. Almstead, Mrs. Hopper, Mr. J. Brecher, Lawrence, Mr. R. Keller, Mr. R. Strasburg. Music 6$ . To begin with, a singer should have an aural conception of the tone he desires to produce. It might be beneiicial to have him listen to some Iirst-rate choral recordings and see if he can tell the differences be- tween his own sound and the records. Then, he must look into why the sound is different and how one pro- duces a sound like that. It is good for him to have a tonal image to strive for. . it . Essentially, the problem in the menis sections is very similar to the previous problem with the women,s sections. Again, the determining factor of the quality of the voice singing resonance is dependent upon a free, open throat. . it Murchland, Mr. R. Pfaff, Dr. W. Waber. Philosophy tiFew men will object to our regarding Socrates as the archetypal philosopher of the Western tradition. If any man led a life embodied in the love tphilosi of wisdom tsophiai it was he. . . . t2 . . In philosophy as systematic doctrine Socrates has little place. But as a physician of the soul tone who loves and understands the human soul in its strug- gles and imperfection as well as in its ultimate realiza- tioni, as a lover of wisdom, he definitely has a place. He recognized that every man must at some time em- bark upon a great journey of thoughtawhen his igno- rance becomes clear to him or when his concepts about the nature of things are inadequate to meet his real circumstancewand he saw that such a journey is al- ways a good thing. . . 7 160 Physical Education a i. . . The field of physical education is concerned with an individualis level of motor ability for various reasons. It is felt that the level of motor ability charac- terizes a person in terms of his abilities to efficiently meet the demand of daily living. It is also considered to be indicative of his sports ability. Finally, a measure of an individuaPs motor ability is valuable because it rehects the mental, emotional, social, and physical characteristics in an individuaPs total make-up? ii . Research in which increased strength was ac- companied by improved skill was readily available in a wide variety of activities. The skating slap and wrist shots of ice hockey were studied in relation to the strength development of the major shoulder, arm and wrist muscle groups? FACULTYaFRONT ROW: Mr. F. Myers, Miss M. Parker, Miss M. Titus, Mr. J. Fouts. SECOND ROW: Mr. R. Leech, Miss H. Masson, Miss J. Morrison, Mr. M. Frye. THIRD ROW: Dr. R. Gordin, Dr. H. Stewart, Mr. L. Michael, Mr. G. Fraser. FOURTH ROW: Mr. F. Shannon, Dr. R. Strimer. 161 FACULTY: Dr. H. Maxwell, Dr. P. Burnside, Dr. L. Russell, Dr. L. Dillman. Physics ttThe twentieth century saw the dawn of quantum mechanics due to such outstanding scientists as Planck, Einstein, Bohr, de Broglie, and Schrodinger. Their con- tributions speciiically made possible the development of lasers and masers. . . . The scientists of the day put forth many classical theories, but were unable to ex- plain this relationship, until Planck modified slightly a formula advanced by a colleague named Wien. The modification was far from minor though, for it was based on a new theory, namely, that of quantized energy.. . . t5 . . Albert Einstein in 1905 reinforced Planckts theories by applying Planck,s concept of energy quanti- zation to light waves and explained the photoelectric effect. Einsteints work showed that the quantized the- ory of light could be associated with light ttparticlesh, now called ttphotonstt, such that each photon carried an amount of energy E: hv. ttBlack-body radiation was not the only phenomenon unexplainable in classical terms; line spectra resulting from electrical discharges passing through low-pressure gases also created problems. . ht 162 ruurv-p-p .. vaMMMMVMM-M - -;-.. - FACULTY: Dr. G. Chenoweth, Dr. E. Warner, Mr. R. Loss, Miss C. Lyman, Mr. R. Shin. 163 mm 4 -a-.. Politics and Government cc . In writing of politics, the novelistis function is not the same as the political scientists or theorists as the novelist is not limited by objectivity and historical accuracy. The novel is certain to include an element of emotion because personalities are involved. Feelings as well as ideas are present in the work of the novelist. ii . Although a proponent of socialism, Silone did not write a socialist program or theory, but instead devoted the bulk of his political writing to an analysis of Fascism, a way of life he found intolerable. . . . t2 . . The title Bread and Wine is, I think, symbolic of the only solution Silone can find to the problems of mankind under a bureaucratic governmental system which finds value only in the state and not in the indi- vidual. . . 3, Psychology 5 . . Although heredity has given the potential for intelligence, environmental factors have given direction to each individuaPs IQ. The effects of environment can be shown through examination of the influence of family and socio-economic status, the influence of schooling, and the effects of special training. Family influence can be seen through the correlation of the IQ of the child and the IQ of the parent or foster parent. . . . There is little correlation between the adoptive- child IQ and the true-parent IQ, but there is a direct correlation between the adoptive-child IQ and the foster-parent IQ.. . . t1 . . Heredity plays a large part in the IQ of a human being, but environment also has important effects. Some evidences of the importance of environ- ment are the effects of family and socio-economic sta- tus on IQ, the influence of schooling, and the inhuence of special training on IQ. Although IQ does remain relatively stable in most cases, changes in environment can cause changes in IQ? , . ' s FACULTY: Dr. H. Bahrick, Dr. R. Wittlinger, Mr. R. Southwick, Dr. F. Pritchard, Dr. L. Bekker, Dr. R. Greene. 164 Religion i2 . . This is Dietrich Bonhoefferls theology. Now let us look at his own life and practice to see how it compares with his theology. His early letters give us a clear picture of his life in prison. He tells his parents that he is reading the Bible dailyafrom cover to cover. He is especially fond of the book of Psalms, and rec- ommends it to others. He writes a group of prayers for his fellow prisoners to help them through a difficult time. . . l2 . . This is clearly the same Bonhoeffer who wrote such books as Christ the Center or The Cost of Disci- pleship. In these books he exhibits his strong faith in God, active in his own life. However, this Bonhoeffer is also an earlier one than he who wrote of a godless world. We might certainly expect that the later Bon- hoeffer would never participate in this sort of devo- tional life. One who says that God can no longer be a ilworking hypothesisli would hardly pray to this God to act in the world! But here we are surprised. In the same letter in which he announces the time of no reli- gion, Bonhoeffer expresses his belief that God is about to act in the world. . . fl FACULTY: Dr. R. Montgomery, Dr. M. Vulgamore, Mr. R. Fichter, Mr. T. Primack, Mr. R. Kearns. 165 Romance Languages ttEver since the beginning of human history, man has been concerned with the purpose of his life on earth. During the twentieth century, this problem seems to manifest itself more and more in the works of writers such as Albert Camus, Jean-Paul Sartre, and Andre Malraux. Modern man is faced with a world in a state of tumult and disorder, always under the dark shadow of possible annihilation if another world war should break out. This is the world in which Andre Malraux has lived, a world in chaos and confusion without any fixed set of values or morality. . . . i1 . . How can man triumph over his destiny and flnd a true meaning in a life that is essentially absurd? It is this question that Malraux treats in his works. ti. . . In his earlier novels, Malraux asks the ques- tions that he is most concerned with: Can one ennoble the concept of man? How can man escape the human condition? Can man become the master of his destiny? Where can man find a value in life? . ii. . . Thus Malraux has found the clue for changing a tragic world into a humanistic one. For Malraux, art is the affirmation and the savior of man? FACULTYaFRONT ROW: Miss S. Billoin, Mrs. A. Tordi, Mrs. R. Landon, Dr. H. Harter, Mrs. S. Harper. SECOND ROW: Mr. R. Goard, Mr. C. Barr, Mr. G. Arrango. FACULTY: Mrs. S. Foster, Dr. B. Jones, Dr. R. Bayliff, Miss M. Zahn, Mr. P. Dahlquist. Sociology ttMy study focuses on the particular conceptual analysis of the phenomenon known as the hostile out- burst. Sociologically it is possible to conceive of a dia- grammatic schema of such behavior and to develop from this schema a relatively concise picture of the collective events. . . . It should be noted that . . . the variation between the ideal and the real is often dis- tinctive, yet the integration of the pre-Bastille riots in France and the Watts riots in Los Angeles and the high correlation between the value-added process and the two historical events is effective. . ii 5 . . The religious dimension of the radical right thus feeds on the frustrations of Americans since World War II. These Americans are puzzled and dis- mayed by the political complexities of Communism as opposed to their own history of colonial transforma- tion. This new dimension focuses upon the spy, the infiltrator, the conspirator, and the traitor rather than the economy or a socio-economic class. The new method is anti-conspiracy and mass movement. The vision is the counter-infiltration of the already Com- munist-iniiltrated institutions of American society. And finally, its aim is that the United States tiget toughh with Communists and stop pampering the nation with welfare programs? Speech FACULTY: Dr. E. Robinson, Dr. R. Crosby, Mr. D. Gaukel, Mrs. B. Tull, Mr. L. Rabby, Mr.J. Eliopulos. 6$ . The theatre is a serious enterprise at Karamu; it is not just a leisure-time thing but an art. It is not merely a social thing to do either. It is a device through which education is acquired not only by performing, but by team effort, classroom participation, public dis- cussion and active workshops in all areas of the theatre from writing to set construction, and from acting to directing. ll . Karamu, the Theatre and the House, is a success because of what it iFa democratic, interracial institution with the purpose of developing human understanding through education and the arts. As a settlement, it is human; as a theatre, it is human out of necessity; together, it provides a basis for human understanding and brother- hood that reaches across back yards, neighborhoods, cities, states, nations, and universes. . ll l2 . . First, my ability to speak and express an idea or emotion had to be developed as is any learned reflex. From the initial discov- ery that I was capable of making sounds, I only played with sounds, until my parents and everyone around me began assigning a collec- tion of sounds tnamesl to this thing and that thing and I in turn associated a vocal symbol with a particular object. . . fl 168 Zoology c 2 . . Of the methods employed to analyze stomach contents of the black bullhead, only immunodiffusion supports the original hypothesis that macromolecular methods of analysis might be useful in determining what an animal has eaten. In view of the data of exper- iment numbers seven and eight, it seems that the im- munodiffusion technique may hold great promise in the application. The other two methods of analysis were not shown to be of value in this study, but further work should be done before ruling them out as possibilities. ,3 $6 . . . Glycogen, an important animal carbohydrate usually utilized in parasitic infections, was not found extensively in any tissue of the sunfish. However, ex- amination of the parasite revealed that large deposits of glycogen were located in the parenchyma tissue. This seemed to indicate that other energy resources within the fish are being used and converted to glyco- gen within the parasite. Acidic mucopolysaccharides could possibly be this energy source? FACULTY: Dr. A. Bradshaw, Dr. J. Chase, Dr. W. Stull, Dr. W. Patton, Mr. J. Deck, Dr. R. Young. 169 Mymfzmm STUDENT COUNCIL: N. Fite, S. Roberts, L. Turner, E. Haddock, M. Benton, L. Black- wood, D. Wales, S. Rundell. Student Council Student Council, the executive branch of Student Government, represents the Ohio Wesleyan student body before the University, faculty, administration, and Board of Trustees. The ten-member Council is comprised of four elected ofiicers-president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurereand the presidents of AWS, IFC, and Panhellenic Councils. The Student Senate Chairman, AWS J udicial President, and MenTs Court Chief Justice also serve on the Council as non-voting members. Student Council is responsible for passing and en- forcing legislation, appointing Student Government committee chairmen, and discussing, formulating, and authorizing regulations for student activities. The main concerns of this years Council included student representation on the Committee of Student Affairs and implementation of present Student Govern- ment powers under the new system. 172 Student Senate Bi-weekly Wednesday night meetings afford Student Senate the opportunity to debate campus issues, inves- tigate current problems, and act on legislative pro- posals. Student Senate, the legislative branch of Student Government, is composed of representatives from every fraternity and sorority, independent students, and ISA. The number of representatives for each organization is proportional to the size of the group. One of the biggest projects undertaken this year was a study of the powers and organization which Student Government should assume, under the new CSA-cen- tered system. STUDENT SENATEe-FRONT ROW: E. Aldrich, L. Tunny, ROW: N. Lyle, J. Gulliver, P. Kakel, P. Herndon, D. Schwie- L. Reilly. SECOND ROW: D. Hovis, S. Musser, K. Fronko, bert. FOURTH ROW: S. Lowry. C. Noble, S. Markey, A. B. Smith, L. Braddon, C. Sales, B. Batson, D. Wales. THIRD Burdge, J. Miller, B. Edwards. 173 BISHOP BOOSTERS: S. Thomas, K. Leonard, T. Lambert, M. Milbourne, N. Morse. Bishop Boosters J Community Ambassadors Four students represent Ohio Wesleyan each sum- mer in the Operations Crossroads Africa program. Se- lected on the basis of interest and a personal interview, these students are part of a large group of college stu- dents from all over the country who are sent to Africa, broken up into small groups, and placed in various work camp projects with African counterparts for an eight-week period. During the academic year, memberst prime objec- tive is to raise the money to send the students to Africa. Crossroads f. h COMMUNITY AMBASSADORS: B. Boles, J. Tarbutton, C. Webb. Af r1 C a CROSSROADS AFRICA: J. Robinson, A. Ceesay, C. Kern, B. Yanga, Dr. Leslie, T. Okorun- dudu, Dr. Anderson, D. Gaston, M. Cramer, Dr. Woltemade. 'V L . ' m: AWS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FRONT ROW: C. ROW: B. Creech, N. Githens, M. Hart, S. Diller, A. Kreps, K. Sedgeman, G. Goll, P. Grimm. SECOND Walker,M.Moore,J.Updike. Q Association of Women Students AWS JUDICIAL: P. Reash, C. Forth, S. Hartley, N. Hamilton, S. Rundell, D. Bruett, G. Helt, C. Overhulse, L. Manley, S. Cunning. 176 Meds Court MENS COURT: T. Palmer, R. Cunningham, G. Smeal, D. O Brien, E. Folsom, J. Marsh, J. Sprink, A. Burdge. :' g E i E 3 ; Community 178 '9 s The Ohio Wesleyan Young Republican Club, organ- ized in the spring of 1968, had multiplied tenfold by November of the same year. The club was founded with several basic purposes in mind: to create a degree of political interest among Ohio Wesleyan students, providing them with informa- tion concerning candidates and platforms; to actively support chosen candidates of the Republican party; and to instruct club members about party structure and electoral procedures, enabling members to assume party positions of leadership in later life. The Young Republican Clubts activities during the 1968-1969 school year were numerous and varied. Fall campaign activities centered around canvassing, spon- soring speakers such as the Ohio Youth for Nixon- Agnew Chairman and Republican candidates for local omces, and of course, the November 6 all-night vigil and Victory party. With speakers such as M. Stanton Evans and Fulton Lewis III, the Ohio Wesleyan Republican Club contin- , Young YOUNG REPUBLICANSaFRONT ROW: J. Dretler, D. Garvin, K. Wiener, president; G. Evans, K. Noble. SECOND ROW: N. Lyle, K. Lowry, D. Wiechel, M. Hurley, vice-presi- dent; D. Pelligrino, G. Helt, M. McKinnon, A. Russell. ued in its effort to provide what it deemed a vitally needed political balance on the Ohio Wesleyan cam- pus. Sponsored by the International Kiwanis Club, Circle K is concerned with service to the campus and commu- nity. Members serve as ushers at major university func- tions and run the concession stand at home athletic contests. They have also undertaken many service projects in the community in conjunction with the Childrenis Home, the Delaware Red Cross and aiding a community group in the remodeling of the Liberty Community Center in South Delaware. CIRCLE K: D. Onderdonk, W. Czagka, J. Davies, R. Stineman, S. Chandler, R. Riegel, Treasurer, A. Snyder, President, R. Summerlee, A. Peacock, J. Lips, D. Garman, F. Stolle. 179 Republicans STUDENT YeFRONT ROW: L. Johnson, P. Hand, C. Webb, L. Stueck, B. Tennent. SECOND ROW: C. Carter, M. Riis, C. Savage. P. Murrell. L. Lauch. N. Silas, D. Perkins, M. Benton, M. Havener. Student Y One of the most active organizations on campus, the Student Y affords members an opportunity to be in- volved in many aspects of community and campus liv- ing which are not included in the academic curricu- lum. The Student Y is directed toward a greater awareness of possibilities for service and educational experience. The group organizes trips to Tico, Columbus State Hospital, and the Columbus Home for the Blind, as well as sponsoring a tutoring program for the Dela- ware children and helping with the Delaware Girl Scouts and the Liberty Center. Last fall the Student Y sponsored a very successful Conference on White Racism, which was attended by students from several neighboring universities, as well as Wesleyan students. 180 Striving to heighten the academic atmosphere on campus, the Student Committee on Intellectual Activi- ties tCIAt works closely with the faculty Committee on Student Academic Achievement. Members of the committee assist with the annual Honors Day program and the Lecture-Movie Series. They have also initiated the J unior Scholarship Banquet. The committee is composed of three seniors, three juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen, selected on the basis of academic achievement and concern. Membership is normally terminated only by gradua- tion. COMMITTEE ON INTELLECTUAL ACTIVITIESeFRONT ROW: J. Waller, C. Pheeger, W. Cosand. SECOND ROW: J. Mount, B. Byers, C. Webb, D. Blanda, P. Hand, M. Glover, R. Shale, S. Lappert, S. Phillips. 181 ISAaFRONT ROW: U. Kusemuwa, A. Ceesay, M. Overholt. SECOND ROW: J. Saint-Louis, K. Fukazawa, E. Wise, D. Lustig, W. Ren, B. Yanga, J. Climer. THIRD ROW: P. Chris- ISA SEA The Student Education Association is an integral part of a much larger organization, the student Na- tional Education Association. Each college chapter is jointly sponsored by the NBA and respective state edu- cation associations. Membership in the SEA is open to all students who are interested in the teaching profes- sion. On Ohio Wesleyanis campus, a series of programs is presented that will further the purposes of the overall organizationato develop an understanding of and ap- preciation for the teaching profession and professional teacher organizations; to stimulate the highest ideals of professional ethics, attitudes and growth; to interest capable young men and women in teaching as a career; to improve educational services in general. Each year is climaxed by the annual Student Teach- ing banquet, honoring the years student teachers and their supervising teachers from the Delaware School System. tian, E. Njomo, J. Boyer, B. Ling, L. Girdner, P. Rohrbach, C. Mulligan, L. Heinzerling, P. Subramaniam, B. Hotesso, P. Fox. FOURTH ROW: F. Schlecht, A. Santos, G. Bourne. Approximately 30 American and foreign students are involved in the International Student Association, an organization open to all students and dedicated to furthering international friendship and understanding. Monthly general meetings afford students an oppor- tunity to discuss problems and plan programs for the year. ISA sponsors several all-campus social events such as the International Ball held every fall-term; In- ternational New Year Party winter term; and the Inter- national Dinner spring term. SEA: N. Lyle, J. Corlett, N. Wade, J. Huehl. 182 km Mk w 'th t 2 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: G. Stewart, L. Feyler, C. Tewksbury, A. Cary, M. Woodside, J. Hodge, M. Allison, N. Clow. RED CROSS-FRONT ROW: J. Hanna, D. Smock, B. George, D. Frye, K. Laidlaw. SECOND ROW: B. Schwenk, C. Mentz, S. Rummel, B. Davidson, D. Swanson, B. Silver, P. Rose, M. Payette. Home EC Club Speakers, including Joanna Romer of Mademoiselle and Rabbi Folkman, OSU professor, highlighted the program year for Ohio Wesleyanis Home Economics Club. Officers Maria Woodside, president; Debbie Guynn, vice-president; Nancy Clow, secretary; and Jessica Hodge, treasurer, met bi-monthly with other members of the executive committee to plan the clubis activities, including a high school career day, service project, and two trips to Columbus for home economics confer- ences. Red Cross Establishing trust with a teenager who is trying to master impulsive, delinquent tendencies-understand- ing the baffling reasoning of a mental patientetrying to teach a young scout t0 swim-these are challenging experiences. And the Red Cross has, for over 25 years, helped Ohio Wesleyan students to meet such challenges in a creative and educational way. Ohio Wesleyan,s unit of the Delaware Red Cross sponsors trips to TICO, Scioto Village, the Columbus State Hospital, and Columbus State School. Under the guidance of Abigail Semans, other programming in- cludes swimming classes for local Scouts, parties with the patients of the Chillicothe Veteransi Horne and the annual blood drive. Performing Arts 184 Orchesis Dramatics Opening the season with the Homecoming play, Moliereis The Doctor In Spite of Himself, the Wes- leyan Players continued their season with Pirandellois Right You Are Hf You Think You Arei; Albeeis A Delicate Balance; and The T empest, the 49th annual OWU Shakespearean production. Dramatic productions also included the Freshman play, The Flood by Gunter Grass; the Senior Show; and the annual one-act plays produced by the directing class. A major innovation in drama this year was an EX- perimental Theatre. A series of absurd and experimen- tal productions was presented in U-7 throughout the year, including absurdist plays by Mrozek, the Z00 Story by Albee, and several student-written and di- rected plays and improvisations. 186 187 D. C. Agnew M. Aldrich N. Allison P. Amrein M. L. Anderson J . Bauer K. Boozer M. L. Brannan Brenn Butt A. Cargo A. Carpenter A. Carter Cragg G. Cumming Danker L. Davis Dawley Ellis S R. W. M C. S. J. K. D. G. T A. C. Evans S. K. Evans C. Fisher E. Fraunfelder C. George K. Godsey B. L. Gossoo R. Gould B. L. Gross C. J. Hall H Harding ..K Harris pgowzowwv Hoover 188 R. Howe K. Irish R. J amison J . Kaul A. N. Kilbourne K. Langrall P. Larned C. Leighton E. E. Lengle C. Mawbey K J. McCroskery ..V Michael .Modisher PW a .Rummell ..A Schacher .Schnaars ..E Schneider himer himer lone .Smith .B. Stockdale ..M Tannebaum .Thatcher mmm WFFZZZPOWTEFTTWTWVJP B. Allender A. Anderson B. Best N. Biello N. E. Breyfogle J. Busato N. L. Carter C. Chang C. Comus N. Connors K. Cushman J . Dickey R. A. Diem D. Dugan N. Farrow A. Glendinning P. Hadley G. Hana N. Hoak A. Jones S. Julien S. L. Kaya S. Keisling J . L. Knechel E. A. Kruse S. Long K. A. Lowry M. MacDonald W. Malick L. McVetty N. Morse J . Osborn E. Rea B. C. Richards T. Roark B. F. Roesch L. Rudd B. A. Rumer J . Schultz B. J . Smith M. Smith H. Thomas B. Thompson J . Tretter J . Walmsley S. Wiener M. J . Willis V. Witmer 189 Womenk Chorale Orchestra K. Alexander N. Allison D. Anderson A. Begley C. Bell B. Bernstein B. Burrows B. Byers M. Cahall V. Chakeres J . Doman T. Eshelman P. Everly N. Fenholt B. Fink M. Foote S. Frost W. Genther B. George 190 D. Gleckner J. Hadden A. Hamilton G. Hayden D. Hoover R. Jackson S. Kennedy A. Kilbourne J . Knight C. Kreps M. Mitchelson D. Musselman E. Nickeson D. Nuse S. OReilly C. Peters J . Reynolds M. Richards A. Ross L. Russell G. Schubert R. Show P. Smith C. Smucker L. Stueck C. Swenson J. Terry L. Tunny L. Turner J. Walters J . West R. West C. White M. Williamson J . Yocom M. Zier American Guild of Organists AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS-FRONT ROW: B. Beer, B. Richards, J. Nataro, A. Carter, E. Lengle. SECOND ROW: J. Reynolds, C. Hall, J. Kaul, J. McDonald, B. Schneider. um nu ,,mumuuum .intnmahwm ,uunuqsw- u . muun m. nn.u. u. ' a ' '$' Nt.:oa wudwf . ixvv..oo0 191 Glee Club and Glee-ettes S. Betterley N. Bockbrader B. Bolton M. Brooks C. Derrick G. DeVries R. Drake F. Evans G. Evans C. Ferguson R. Friedman C. Garver B. Gilbert K. Henderson M. Innes B. J ohnson H. Keely H. Kinney D. Kleist M. Lehman T. Leuchtenburg L. Levy D. Look R. Lovell R. Ludwig D. McNamara S. Michalson R. Morrison M. Murphy P. Odenwedler I. Owen R. Parker C. Pfleeger D. Schwiebert S. Smith G. Thompson G. Walker M. Willis T. Wilson W. Woods M. Zier C. Campbell V. G011 P. Jackson L. Kern M. Lorish M. Lynn N. Morse C. Peters M. Richards K. Shanklin G. Winters OWL AND PEACOCK FRONT ROW: A. Hawkins, R. Roach. SECOND ROW: F. Cor- rado, A. Armstrong, J. Kinney, D. Bartholomae, P. Erbe. THIRD ROW: L. Levy, E. Folsom, S. Meyer, C. Overhulse. Owl and Peacock 193 0mmunications 194 Publications Board PUBLICATIONS BOARD: B. Diem, G. Helt, K. Kinney, D. Berg, V. Edwards. Patsy Grimm, Associate Editor Ken Kinney, Business Manager Le Bijou Dave Wiechel, Photographer Cathy Overhulse, OfTice Manager WWW WW 196 Sandy Schulze, Managing Editor Gayle Helt, Editor-in-Chief Dave Wiechel, Gayle Helt, Karen Ruckman Jane Sarno, Layout Editor; Jane Riggs 197 Transcript Jean Gulliver, Student Affairs Editor Pete Billington, Arts Editor Randy Parker, Business Manager 198 Bill Diem, Editor Dave Queen, Managing Editor Sandy Lungershausen, Photography Director 199 WSLN WSLN DIRECTORS 1968-1969 Program Director: Alan Leach Assistant Program Director: Ed Neil News Director: Carl Frederick Sports Director: Merrill Myers Music Director: Betty McGoldrick Continuity Director: Karen J ohnson Traffic Director: Dan O,Brien Public Relations Director: Rick Shale WSLNeFRONT ROW: B. McGoldrick, A. Leach, E. Neff, R. Shale, K. Johnson, M. Myers. SECOND ROW: S. Markey, R. Burns, B. Ling, K. Lupano, N. Hoak, B. Silver. THIRD ROW: B. Ireland, C. Wells, H. Black, C. Cattell, J. Schneider, J. Beauchamp, J. Homer, K. Irish. ON POLE, BOT- TOM TO TOP: C. Frederick, P. McKenzie, F. Mower. A new faculty advisor and a batch of eager fresh- men got WSLN oil to a fresh start this year. Under the guidance of Dennis Gaukel, Director of Broadcasting, the WSLN News Department provided Delaware County with comprehensive local, state, and national election returns for the hrst time in the countyls his- tory. Music programming provided listeners with every- thing from Bach to the Beatles. The Sports Department was kept busy handling the play-by-play of all the Bat- tling Bishopsl football, basketball, and baseball con- tests, and, for the first time, broadcast some local high school football and basketball games, as well. The Continuity Department was continually record- 200 ing public service and promotional spot announcements for on-the-air use. The Traffic Director was constantly occupied, making up the logs and putting out program- ming for the engineers. Our Public Relations Director kept busy getting out the program guides, distributing handbills to local merchants, and placing newspaper ads. Meanwhile, the Program Director and Assistant Program Director attempted to coordinate activities into a smooth-sounding operation. The enthusiasm of the sixty-student stall has made the yearls broadcasting a very worthwhile experience. They also worked to make WSLN, at 91.1, the voice and listening choice of Ohio Wesleyan University. Debate A DELTA SIGMA RHO tForensicsr J. Climer, E. Robinson, J. Eliopoulos, S. Phillips. Competing with other universities all over the state and in national tournaments, Ohio Wesleyan debaters probe into pertinent national problems, seeking to find a convincing argument for both points of View. More than double the size of last yeafs squad, the group continually seeks to improve speaking skills with the help of James Eliopoulos and Edward Robinson of the speech department. DEBATE SQUAD 201 Honoraries 202 Phi Beta Kappa Alan Armstrong Carol Macklin Not pictured: George R. VanBrunt Barbara Ward Susan Woerner Bill Manogg Susan Phillips Alice Schneider Sandra Schulze Jim Whitman 203 MORTAR BOARD-FIRST ROW: A. Tarbutton; Second Row: G. Helt, M. Overholt, C. Scott, P. Erbe, J. Edwards, B. Mortar Board Mortar Board, senior women,s honor society, serves the university in a variety of capacities. They act as ushers at the academic convocation, hostesses at the Presidents reception for freshmen, and sponsor the Homecoming Mum sale. After a weekend retreat this fall, the eighteen Mor- tar Boards initiated a program for the year focusing on the concept of student responsibility. They worked to get a centralized communication center for news of general campus interest, investigated possible changes in the freshman program, and investigated the possibil- ity of devising a big sister program for Ohio Wesleyan. Mortar Board is an honor society, not an honorary. Members, tapped each year during Monnett weekend, work throughout the school year, directing their strength and energy into many aspects of campus life. 204 Boles, S. Schulze, J. Fitzwater, K. Hepler, S. Phillips, S. Dun- ham, J. Mount, R. Hipple, N. Almond. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership hon- orary for junior and senior men. Founded at Ohio Wesleyan in 1929, ODK recog- nizes outstanding college achievements of scholars, or- ganization men, athletes, and other campus leaders. New members are tapped at the last home football game in the fall and during Monnett Weekend in the spring. OMICRON DELTA KAPPAeFIRST ROW: E. Haddock, M. SECOND ROW: C. Rosser, S. Lowry, B. Manogg, S. Heisel, McCluggage, D. Eyrich, D. Hall, F. Corrado, E. Folsom; W.Dunlap,R.Cunningham,B.Schacher. 205 Phi Society PHI SOCIETYeFRONT ROW: R. West, B. Oxley, M. Havener. SECOND ROW: L. Mackey, S. Bowen, C. Beniield, B. Court, K. Friend, S. Ligocki, A. Weiner, P. Hand. THIRD ROW: R. Show, B. Nickeson, A. Bradley, S. Green, J. Stewart, 206 Students who have maintained a 3.3 accumulative average through their freshman year are invited to join Phi Society, sophomore scholastic honorary. Initiated at a banquet for members and their advis- ors during Dadts Day Weekend, Phi Society elected the following oHicers: J im Stuart, President; J im Lips, Vice- President; Ann Bradley, Secretary; and Sharon Green, Treasurer. The main function of Phi Society is to encourage and promote students, particularly freshmen, to strive for academic excellence and to maintain a high scho- lastic standing. This year the 47 members instituted a tutoring program for underclassmen who felt they needed assistance. M. Croissant, J. Lips, P. Ayers, S. Wenden, J . Yukawa. FOURTH ROW: W. Knapp, S. Speidel, P. Woodward, J. Ben- ham, C. Leighmann, J . Reynolds, S. Lappert. M X DELTA PHI DELTA Ar0 FIRST ROW: H. Hanssen, C. Arn, D. Druback. SECOND ROW: P. Hawthorne, C. Williams, D. Bassett. THIRD ROW: C. Bower, M. Lorish, B. Suratt. FOURTH ROW: M. Eckler, A. Seiler, T. Jagger. THETA ALPHA PHI Theatr0 FRONT ROW: H. Cronin, S. Burkhalter, K. Shanklin, R. Drake, W. Dunlap, H. Schatz. SECOND ROW: P. Cronin. Dr. R. Crosby, B. McKnight, G. Lynn, J. Schoenberger, P. Erbe. w tax: 9? 4;? 207 KAPPA DELTA PI Educationy Dr. Angene, Dr. Dallman, J. Welsheimer, S. Myers, C. Bell, Dr. Alter, J. Jones, C. Kreps, G. Goll, J. Edwards, N. Smith, Dr. Montgomery, J. Huehl, L. Reed, S. Struna, Dr. Wetmore, V. Conners, P. Lynn, Dr Shober, K. Carson, J. Stephan, B. Hadeed, Miss Whitted. S. Cooper. C. Bowen, C. Cunningham, C. Scott. Psi Ch 1 Kappa Delta Pi PSI CHI Psyc holOgW FRONT ROW: J. Allen. SECOND ROW: M. Borges, R. Hippie, P. Fox, P. Groenewoud, G. Ritchie, D. Rindler. 1;, u, .us . x ; .unuwsunvhmm. I $ Wlimuyuunu mm... , NMHnvu$9hhftnnniu tikniatii3$ahe ?DHOWIOVHM .mm v . : $int;pr.x I ,,,.nnuanuuugwnuuu- .- .unn.su . nun ; nuuuu nuH-nn. ...nun.u aunuun enuxnsmuneuuu, .u nu. nusnau unennnpnnmu suuwnnnuunun a.sv nun ... 'nAH Nr-Hu numunnn In. nynni .uusn s: 9n... nnun n ,u;:;. nursnsunuuuu unnuusnnu ex.. :6t!6 n .uuuu vnuuu Nunnw unnuuu 208 W rmmmw ! 5 I Mu Phi Epsilon MU PHI EPSILON Musicy A. Carter, S. Michael, S. Evans, J. Bauer, D. Gleckner, A. Begley, C. Bell, N. Fenholt, C. Smucker. 209 Phi psilon micron PHI EPSILON OMICRON Home Economics FRONT ROW: L. Johnson, A. Schneider, G. Stewart, L. Hawkes, L. Feyler, D. Back, D. Guynn, M. Brumagin, N. Almond, P. Gyuro. SECOND ROW: Miss Massey, Mrs. Whitaker, Dr. Smythe. hi Alpha Theta PHI ALPHA THETA Glistorw FRONT ROW: B. Sisson, J. Holley, S. Phillips, C. Kakel, J. Berlin. BACK ROW: D. Jackson, D. Gaston, M. Fayette, Dr. Doenecke. 210 CHI GAMMA NU Chemistrw FRONT ROW: D. Hall, D. Hall. SECOND ROW: W. Cosand, S. Heisel, C. Fritz, P. Springer, Dr. Bossert. THIRD ROW: Dr. McQuigg, H. Austin, B. Wilson, S. Lowry, T. Tritton, Dr. Wick, Dr. Wilcox, V. Shoup. DOLPHINS CLOCKWISE: S. Gallagher, S. Phillips, K. Alexander, C. Webb, B. Fink, C. Nickel, T. Harris, L. Moore, M. Toennies, M. Earhart, J. Stannard, S. Brown, C. George, M. McKinnon, N. Biello, P. Mitchem, J. Schultz, N. Johnson, D. Jones, M. Smail, B. Richards, P. Smith, B. Ward. Center: Miss Morrison. Dolphins SUBA MEMBERS Everett Armstrong Gary Bailey Kenneth Boozer Ronald Breland David Chever Linda Gamble Robert Garrison Carolyn Greer William Hart Karen J ohnson Stephanie J ohnson J ohn Lawson LaVerne Lyman Valerie Miller 212 Donald Moman Patricia Murrell Pamela Richardson J oan Robinson Phyllis Rose Alex Shumate Morton Smith Stanford Smith Gerald Terry Rosalind Tibbs Peggy Tidmore Beverly White Renee Williams Rudy Williams Sandra Woolen The emerging black student at OWU is seen in all facets of campus life. SUBA, the Student Union of Black Awareness, offers black students a chance to meet together socially and to discuss problems and plans for black students on this campus. The Cave, located beneath the Stuyvesant Hall Din- ing Room, has been converted for use as a social gath- ering and meeting place for SUBA members. Objectives of SUBA include creating a desirable at- mosphere for black students on this campus. Towards this end, they have published a pamphlet for prospec- tive black students and have submitted a referendum demanding that the university admit at least 75 more black students for the Class of 73. 213 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETYeFIRST ROW: D. Holmes, J. Piastra, C. Sprinkle, D. Winters, H. Harding, K. Wiener; SECOND ROW: D. Paterson, S. Dunn. D. Harris, B. Rodie, M. Murphy, R. White. Arnold Air Society 214 The Arnold Air Society is the professional service honorary 0f the Department of Aerospace Studies. The organization honors advanced corps cadets who have demonstrated outstanding potential for leadership and who have achieved academic distinction within the de- partment. Along with its coed auxiliary, the Angel Flight, the Patten-Worley squadron 0f the Arnold Air Society sponsors service projects throughout the year. The UNICEF drive and Campus Casual mixer are exam- ples of activities here on campus, while in the commu- nity, AAS sponsors such projects as assisting with the Red Cross blood drive and a clothing drive for needy families. While AAS is active in these areas, the main em- phasis is on projects within the cadet corps. The Mili- tary Ball held each spring, sponsorship of the Bishops, Watch Intercollegiate Drill Team, and a Cadet of the Month Award are examples of projects which help to create a more effective cadet corps. Through participation in AAS activities, squadron members help others while at the same time gaining valuable leadership experience. Angel Flight A national coed honorary, Angel Flight is dedicated to three important goals: advancement and promotion of the United States Air Force; promotion of the Ar- nold Air Society mission; education of college women to military service. Like 125 other iiights across the nation, the Patten- Worley Flight is sponsored by the Arnold Air Society; and the two organizations work in close harmony to serve the ROTC Cadet Corps, the community, and the University. To accomplish these objectives, the Angel Flight takes pride and pleasure in its program of cam- pus activities. These vary from co-sponsoring the popu- lar military Ball to presenting the newly chosen plebes at halftime at the Dadis Day Football Game. Yet another exciting activity of Angel Flight is the Drill Team. Composed of Angels and plebes alike, the Drill Team competes intercollegiately from Detroit to Purdue, and climaxes the season with the annual Ohio Wesleyan Invitational Drill Meet held during Monnett Weekend. Selection for Angel Flight is based on excellence in scholarship and leadership, a pleasing personality, and an alert, yet graceful poise. Underlying these broad characteristics must be a sincere desire to work and a deep interest in Angel Flight. ANGEL FLIGHTeFRONT ROW: S. Constantine, S. Fadden, wood, C. Houk, S. Haight, S. Gillmore. THIRD ROW: G. S. Leppien, P. Ruley, B. Smith, A. Page, P. Grimm, J. Mer- Winters, R. Shreve, S. Wiener, L. Taggart, C. Collins, D. win, B. Dickinson, K. Corbin, L. Campbell, S. Bowen. SEC- Conklin, J . Kaul, C. Kloss, J . Harper, J . Corlett, B. Beatley, S. 0ND ROW: S. Pixley, B. Gross, A. Winter, J. Stein, J. Wat- Senesy, P. Young, J. Fitzwater, J. Nataro, S. Schuele, C. Sales, son, P. Woodward, K. Steele, N. Wilson, J. Sarrus, L. Black- J. Riggs. as. ? ., a, I . V ,1 215 5km? T. Kaiser, A. Daray, J. Parr, D. Nelson, E. Nunery, R. Gal- lagher, D. Cromwell, J . Freeman, J . Gutowski, B. Badami, B. Long, J . Clevenger, T. Truesdell, T. Kellough, R. Clements, R. White. SECOND ROW: Coach Ray Leech, Trainer and Equipment Manager Al Rector, Head Coach Jack Fouts, M. Holden, J. Dudek, R. Bishop, D. Bomberger, M. Taylor, K. Stone, B. McCrea, K. McGuinty, B. Troyer, T. Zolcinski, H. Hinrichsen, R. Henley, M. Tharp, T. Liller, S. D'Angelo, H. Newton, C. Hoar, D. Kendall, Coach Dave Demchak, Coach Les Michael, Coach Bob Strimer. THIRD ROW: Manager J . Football This fall proved to be another outstanding football season for the Bishops, who compiled an outstanding 8- 1 overall record and a 6-1 conference record for a second place tie with Muskingum. The only mar on this years slate was a 26-20 defeat before a capacity homecoming crowd at the hands of Baldwin-Wallace. Many team and conference records were established as the Bishops saw outstanding efforts from everyone. Senior quarterback Dick Cromwell completed 45.1 per cent of his passes for 1349 yards and 15 touch- downs. Sophomore Pete Billington led Bishop scorers with 59 points on 32 of 37 extra points and a record 9 field goals. Close behind these two were Bob Badami and Bill Long with 54 points each. These four men accounted for more than half of OWUis 302 total points. The OWU defense gave up only 69 points as it led the Conference in overall defense. Senior halfback Bob Badami led the rushers with 846 yards in 193 carries for a 3.7 average, while his replacement, sophomore Rich Henley, totalled 366. Sophomore fullback Henry FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: T. Heald, T. Bennett, R. Long, 218 Bowlus, T. Mulligan, C. Scaravelli, B. Puleo, D. Dibiasio, P. Billington, M. Hopkins, 1. Coulson, D. Spencer, J. Radcliffe, D. Smith, T. Flossie, J. Umpleby, L. Bumpus, J . Hessenbruch, S. Yost, R. Riegel, D. Grant. FOURTH ROW: M. Evans, C. Lambert, R. Grinder, D. Reeder, K. Stafford, S. Harrison, B. Dziengelewski, D. Newton, M. Brogar, F. Dorman, S. Chase, G. Dem, B. Schultz, J. Newirth, T. Pegton, B. Middleton, J . Carpenter, D. Marsh. FIFTH ROW: S. Buttermore, D. Vol- chko, D. Kleist, E. Warner, S. Dutton, J. Worthington, D. Rains, C. Younkin, G. Gaumer, T. Dardzinski, J. Tolley, M. Burlingham. Hinrichsen accounted for 495 yards at a 4.5 yard-per- rush average. Senior split-end Bill Long caught 57 passes for 798 yards and 9 touchdowns to raise his career, Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio Conference record totals to 168 receptions for 2746 yards and 29 touch- downs. Dick Cromwell led the award winners with the Gregory award for the Ohio Conferenceis best back and selection for the all-conference squad, along with teammates Bob Badami and Bill Long. Senior co-cap- tain Jim Freeman earned second team all-OAC recog- nition along with Tom Mulligan, Hank Newton, Dave Nelson and Tom Truesdell. Honorable mentions were given to Henry Hinrichsen, Randy Clements and next years captain J ay Parr. Seven seniors4Long, Cromwell, Badami, Freeman, Rick Gallagher, Jim Gutowski and Ed Nunery-will graduate leaving a strong and experienced core of jun- iors and sophomores to add to OWUis impressive 16-1- 1 two-season record next year. FOOTBALL OWU OPP. 14 Albion 7 3 5 Heidelberg 7 43 Wooster 7 1 9 Muskingum 3 3 9 Wabash 0 2O Baldwin-Wallace 26 64 Oberlin 0 24 Mt. Union 1 1 44 Denison 8 Total OWU points: 302 Total Opp. points: 69 219 Mag :54 CROSS COUNTRYeFRONT ROW: J. DeMott, D. Lashey, R. Craig, P. Garre, J. Lanning. SECOND ROW: V. Shoup, S. The fall cross-country season proved to be one of ups and downs for the OWU Harriers. They finished with a 6-4 overall record, but only an eighth place in the OAC Championships. The high points came with third place finishes in the All-Ohio and the Great Lakes College Association meet and a first out of six schools here at OWU Homecoming weekend. Bishop junior John Shively represented Ohio Wes- leyan in the NCAA College Division Championships at Wheaton, Ill., coming in 151 in a held of 368. Shively earned the OWU ttMost Valuable Runnertt award at the Fall Sports Banquet. Coach Frye is looking for an improved season next year because only three seniorseSteve Clay, Rob Craig and Vern Shoup-will be leaving. Cross Country 222 Clay, J . Shively, D. Lynch, R. McClure, Coach Marv Frye. OWU 54 54 Capital Quadrangular 4th OAC Relays 6th Great Lakes College Association 3rd Homecoming lst Akron Baldwin-Wallace All-Ohio 3rd OAC Championships 8th OPP. 65 29 OWU lNOW-PNOHMNCN N kl! SOCCER OPP. Heidelberg Kenyon Bowling Green Akron Toledo Denison Oberlin Wittenberg Wooster OSU HHNUJUJHMOOO 16 SOCCEReFRONT ROW: Coach Fred Myers, M. Fox, D. Hain, R. Luthi, D. Patterson, W. Dunlap, B. Rylander, J. Mahan, W. Corl, R. Gould, A. Ladjevardi, P. Kakel, S. Bickelhaup, S. Sherwood, L. Roblin, M. Fleming, J V Coach T. Bell. SECOND ROW: Manager B. Watson, C. Glenning, B. Richmond, C. Small, T. Williams, H. Fitzgerald, B. Lathrow, M. Brooks, G. Subtelny, B. Bishop, F. Hanselman, R. Searl, T. Soccer A season of highs and lows with great promise for the future. Thatis the way the 1968 campaign went for Ohio Wesleyanis soccer team. The Bishops started fast with three straight shutout Victories, but were victim- ized by injuries and lost the next three games. The Bishops then won two, lost one, and concluded with a 2-1 victory over Ohio State. The defense was outstanding as it tied a team record in allowing only 16 goals. Senior captain Bill Rylander played excellent soccer and was namedxthe teamls most valuable player and given Honorable Mention All- Ohio. Also named to Honorable Mention All-Ohio were senior captain Jack Mahan and next yearls cap- tain, junior Ali Ladjevardi. Mahan led the team in scoring with six goals and two assists, followed closely by Ladjevardi with five goals and two assists, and freshman Tom Williams with five goals. Next yearts team should be another good one, but tri- captains Bill Rylander, Wiley Corl, and Jack Mahan will be hard to replace. A fine group of JV,s, who had a 5-1-1 season, and reserves will be moving up to the varsity to try and improve on this yearis record. Rinda, R. Crecraft, R. Shingle, J. Vrablik, B. Maurice, J. Agunloye. THIRD ROW: K. Schwartz, R. Kreider, R. Schet- tler, D. Deland, A. Cameron, G. Brown, R. Wagner, B. Cron- heim, G. Merrow, J. Redmond, A. Young, S. Richards, J. Brooks, D. Loverin, R. Johnson, M. Baker, N. Wareham, M. Stieglitz. Basketball This year the basketball team struggled through a long, disappointing season. After opening with two Vic- tories, Coach Shannonls men experienced a long drought, gaining only 1 Victory in 14 tries. They then rebounded to win 3 of their last 5 games and end the season with a 6-15 record. The Bishops were paced by seniors Chip Rosser, Dave Eyrich, and Dave McDaniel and freshmen Tim Smith, Ken Redick, and Harry Radcliffe. With the graduation of Larry Vucovich and the other seniors, Coach Shannon will be left with a young, but experienced team with which to improve this yearls record. 224 OWU 66 76 55 68 65 59 108 74 56 50 72 6O 65 62 63 48 51 50 82 31 71 Mt. Union Earlham Ohio U. Point Park Wabash Union College Western Reserve Wooster Denison Ohio Northern Kenyon Baldwin-Wallace Marietta Centre Transylvania Wittenberg Hiram Capital Otterbein Ashland Oberlin OPP 64 74 101 70 67 63 50 76 91 84 87 92 91 77 79 64 50 61 72 54 45 225 Coach Leach,s grapplers came through a very suc- cessful season compiling a 10 and 3 record-losing only close matches to Wittenberg, Baldwin-Wallace, and Hiram. The team then came back to beat B-W by the identical 20-15 score by which they had previously lost. Achieving outstanding records were senior Art Keown, who had an undefeated season; freshman Pete Earle, 11-1; junior John Morris, 11-1; and sophomore Ed Lively 9-3. Graduating seniors include Bill Manogg, Dick Bird, Dave TeGrotenhuis, and John Proctor. The loss of these men will hurt, but the strength of the underclassmen should prevail to give the Bishop grapplers another successful season next year. Wrestling OWU 45 33 33 18 29 32 15 17 20 21 28 28 32 226 WRESTLING Kenyon Capital Oberlin Wittenberg Muskingum Oberlin Baldwin-Wallace Hiram Baldwin-Wallace Denison Wooster Otterbein Marietta In only its third year of existence and plagued by a lack of practice facilities and support, OWUls ice hockey club posted a successful 2-3 win-loss record. Opening victories over Ohio State and Kenyon were encouraging. Then losses to Oberlin, which was a superior team in all re- spects; to Dayton, who came from behind to win; and to Caseeanother llalmostll victory, closed the season. Leading scorers for the Bishops in- cluded Steve McKeever and Jim Brooks, with 7 goals each, and Don Strobel, who had 4 goals. Goalie Roy Bumstead had a generally successful year. OWU 1 1 11 227 Hockey HOCKEY Ohio State Kenyon Dayton Oberlin Case OPP. 12 12 Swimming Ohio Wesleyanis tankers ended the season with a 5- 6 mark-a good record considering the loss of several fine swimmers due to injuries and transfers. Men de- serving praise this season were Bob Wilkin, Doug An- drew, Jeff Jackson, Bill Marks, Merrill Dawson, and Ed Scale. Because Wilkin, Andrew, and Dawson will be graduating this year, the success of next yearis sea- son rests upon the underclassmen. 228 TENNIS-FRONT ROW: G. Arthur, D. Brown, L. Ferguson, P. Cummings, J . Hittle, H. Kamiya, S. Rubin, B. Oxley. SEC- OND ROW: P. Bamber tmanagen, T. Reeb, B. Haardt, R. Even for a team that had only a five and eight rec- ord and a fifth place finish in the OAC championships last spring, Coach Glenn Fraser said this was the hard- est working tennis team he has ever had. Battling against the loss of three starters and a lack of experi- ence, captains John Liebach and Ray Rogers provided the team with good leadership and enthusiasm. Coach Fraser said he did not feel that this years team would win the conference championship but looked for some improvement. 229 Patton, G. Greif, J. Liebach, L. Roblin, R. Rogers, Coach Glenn F raser. OWU $NOxIUIOOONr-AwOXNUJ TENNIS Marietta Wittenberg Transylvania Earlham Ohio University Oberlin Ohio State Otterbein Wooster Capital Denison Kenyon Ohio Northern OAC Championshinifth Tennis OPP. o-bonAn-momoocquu: BASEBALLeFRONT ROW: P. Ahrens, P. Doty, D. Biello, J. Mahan, K. Walker, L. Johnson, D. Eyrich, D. Kozlowski, D. Anson. SECOND ROW: Coach Ray Leech, T. Rutherford, D. DiBiasio, B. Nolan, P. Brubaker, J. Scarfpin, D. Wales, R. Baseball Last spring, Ohio Wesleyanis baseball team ran into a mixture of rain and poor hitting which resulted in a seven win, live loss record overall and a six and five slate in the Conference. Coach Michaels said that the boys played excellent baseball defensively, with third baseman Jack Mahan fielding 1.000ea rare occurrenceeand showed real im- provement in their pitching; but without the hits the team couldnit score the big runs. Only senior captain Keith Walker will be gone this year, so Coach Michaels is looking for a better season, if they hit. Lettermen will be returning at every posi- tion, paced by seniors Dan Biello, Jack Mahan, Dave Kozlowski and junior J im Scarfpin who led the team in hitting last season with a .268 average and five home runs. Pitchers Paul Brubaker and Dave Reese will both be promising returnees, too. 230 B. Richmond. THIRD ROW: T. Flossie, J. Umpleby, T. Hampson, R. Coad, C. Dutton, D. Gardner. Bishop, Coach Les Michael, M. Murphy, BASEBALL OWU OPP. Capital Hiram Wittenburg Akron Heidelburg Baldwin-Wallace Baldwin-Wallace Kenyon Denison Denison Oberlin Mount Union p-A UJUJOOUJUJN-PUIUJHN $NUINNNHNOONUJOO Last spring the lacrosse team had its ups and downs escoring too many goals in some games and then not being able to produce enough in some close contests. The team finished the season with a 4-6 mark in the tough Midwest Lacrosse Association. All-Midwest honors went to attackman Barry White, this years captain; and 2nd team defense was awarded to Steve Jackson. Hopes are high for an improved season this year, because a good JV squadewhich posted a 3-1 mark-will be moving up to replace graduating seniors Tom Trumble, Dick Toth, Dick Faulkner, Andy Billip, and Carl Heise. 231 OWU 10 10 14 10 LACROSSE Kenyon Wooster Columbus Lacrosse Club Oberlin Wittenberg Denison Cleveland Lacrosse Club Ohio State Bowling Green J UNIOR VARSITY Denison Wittenberg Denison Ohio State Freshmen Lacrosse OPP 11 12 12 13 16 xl-PN-P TRACK-FRONT ROW: W. Paulius, P. Garre, B. Talcott, S. Howard, D. Crosby, J. Kaminsky, A. Pelhan, R. Craig, V. Shoup. SECOND ROW: Trainer Al Rector, E. Nunery, T. Loboscefski, D. Buchholz, J . Shively, H. Newton, M. Ford, C. Track Last spring the Bishop Harriers got off to a slow start, but came on strong at the end of the term to finish one of the best track seasons since he has been here, according to Coach Frye. Coach Frye also ad- mitted that the third place finish in the OAC Relays Championships, and Regional were the best the team could have done. The first at Hope College, Michigan, in the GLCA was something he had not even consid- ered, but due to outstanding performances by everyone it happened. Senior co-captains Doug Crosby and Jim Kaminsky must be singled out for outstanding achievements, in- cluding records for Crosby in the 100 yard dash, at 9.8, and 220 yard dash, at 21.9, and Kaminsky in the half mile, 1253.6, mile, 4:16, and three mile, 13:38. Both also went to the NCAA small college national championships in Haywood, Cal., and although neither placed, they made a good showing. Coach Frye looks for a sound team again this year, but graduation and the loss of two outstanding pole vaulters hurt. TRACK OWU OPP. 5 5 Capital 8 1 3 9 Oberlin 3 8 Vz Mount Union 92Vz 85 Wittenburg 5 1 OAC Relays 3rd. GLCA Relays 1st. 62 Denison 74 Muskingum Quadranglea-lst. OAC Championshipsa3rd. NCAA Mid-East Regionala3rd. Swenson, T. Kaiser, S. Clay, K. Kinney, B. Toth, J . Lanning, Coach Marv Frye. THIRD ROW: T. Liller, T. Schlabach, P. Armour, A. Burdge, B. Erickson, G. Barber, B. Evans, D. Fulton, G. Grone, F . Mower. Sailing The Sailing Club is a combination of the Varsity Sailing Team and other persons interested in sailing. Last spring the team ended up third in the Midwest behind Notre Dame and the University of Michigan. James Hahn won the Midwest Singlehanded Cham- pionships and went on to place sixth at the national finals. During the fall season the team placed 7th at Wisconsin, lst at Wayne State, 8th at the University of Michigan, 2nd at OWU Pennell regatta, 3rd at Ohio State, 2nd at Cincinnati, and 2nd in the area elimina- tions for the Timme Angsten Memorial Regatta at the Chicago Yacht Club. The ofhcers of the Sailing Club, 1969, are: Liz Braddon, commodore; John Hessenbruch, vice com- modore; Clay Leben, rear commodore; Dave Fern- strum, heet captain; Pat Ayers, secretary; and Nancy Frank, treasurer. 233 234 Golf Spring, 1968, proved to be a successful season for Ohio Wesleyants golf team under Coach Gordin,s guidance. Finishing the year with a 10-win-2-loss record, the team placed third in the Denison Invita- tional, third in the Ohio State Conference Tournament, and iirst in the Ohio Wesleyan Invitational. Capping honors for Ohio Wesleyan were Jim Saldamarco and Jerry Robinson with low averages of 76.5 and 77.0, respectively. Menls I.M.ls The fall intramural action ended with three houses in close contention and live others not far behind. Phi Gamma Delta led with 453 points; Phi Delta Theta and Tau Kappa Epsilon followed with 410 points each. At this point in winter IM,s the Phi Delts and Phi Psis will playoff for the basketball crown with the wrestling and swimming championships yet to begin. This means that once again the spring term champion will probably determine the over-all winner of IM,s. -Clan W CLAN: B. Troyer, J. Shively, J. Clevenger, M. Holmes. 236 Cheerleaders 237 Twin-W TWIN-W -BOTTOM TO TOP: J. Poos, L. Plumley, S. Phil- lips, S. Bowser. WOMENS RECREATION ASSOCIATION: 1-. Plumley, S. Gallagher. S. Phillips, S. Bowser, K. Pyke, L. Mackey, K. McTighe, L. Mengel, P. Mitchem, J. Poos. 238 35,: l .x N HOCKEY FRONT ROW: C. Stephenson, T. Lane, A. Turkington. THIRD ROW: J. Lee, C. Haeberle, R. Shreve, J. Ogara, S. Stein, M. Moore, N. Biello, J. Ellis. SECOND MacKinnon,B.Wilson,S.Pixley. ROW: J. Poos, G. Witmer, D. P003, P. McDowell, B. Rea, M. Womeds Hockey 239 BASKETBALIrFRONT ROW: L. Mackey, G. Weidenbusch, N. Johnson, M. Turkington, N. Mintz. SECOND ROW: Miss Masson, S. Bowser, K. Pyke, M. Moore, B. Madson, A. Wichmann. Womeds Basketball 240 241 wk m! Mm Austin Mrs. Magee, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, B. Burrows. 244 Mrs. Iliff Iiayes 245 Smith 246 FRONT ROW: C. Overhulse, K. Klocksiem, D. Gaston, S. Gear, C. Atkin, V. Short. SECOND ROW: M. Kirk, J. Edwards, S. Heskett, N. Branham, C. Gebhart, J. Berlin. THIRD ROW: R. Horr, F. Pierce, E. Becker. 247 FRANKLIN HOUSHFRONT ROW: N. Connors, Mrs. Flint, C. Conaway, J. Frost, N. Cadwell. SECOND ROW: P. Taylor. K. Fabiani, R. Robbins, J. Tretter, J. Yukawa, C. Jamesson, J. Weber. Franklin House 248 Stuyvesant FRONT ROW: M. Richards, Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. James, S. Caldwell. SECOND ROW: D. Hubbard, M. Cramer. THIRD ROW: C. Aker, M. McGuire, S. Dunham. 249 JUNIOR HONOR HOUSE FRONT ROW: H. Jennings, A. Higginbotham, K. Overman. SECOND ROW: G. Hana, C. Webb, C. Lewis, C. Funk, S. Gallup, C. Smith, J. Young. Junior Honor House 250 Senior Honor House SENIOR HONOR HOUSE: B. Tennent, S. Faske, P. Fox, B. Boles, P. Erbe, P. Turner, A. Hana, S. Schulze, R. Hippie, B. Garrey, S. Swan. y g S A; Mrs. Graham, J. Kirschner, D. Back, C. Collins, S. Creager. 252 Thomson Mme. Billoin, C. Urbanis. 253 m3; , C. Rosser, J. Marsh, D. Hall, A. Snyder, W. Long. Bashford 255 L. Neptune, F. Walker, S. Lowry, K. Lyles, B. McCann, Mr. Miller. Welch 256 Phantom House PHANTOM HOUSE-FRONT ROW: J. Besserglick, C. Mitchell, C. Weld. SECOND ROW: K. Isgrig, THE PHANTOM, F. Loaand, T. Steinberg, M. McGuire. e y SELBY FRONT ROW: B. Haag, T. Smith, M. McElroy, H. Harding, T. Kaiser, Mr. Pfaff. a 4 .. . Nmmw PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: J. Copenhaver, P. Davis, B. Hadeed, S. Roberts, B. Vereeke, J. Myrick, G. Oysler, P. Jones, W. Williams, S. Marsh, G. Brown, J. Harner, S. Kruttschnitt, L. Mahony, D. Shawhan, L. Odell. 258 Panhellenic Council 259 260 SENIORS Cyn Bell Ceci Campbell Ann Cary Sally Creager Dianne Frye Gail Haydon Lee Hull Marilyn Klein N ancy Lyle J anice Nataro Gloria Tosi Pamela Turner J oyce Watson SOPHOMORES Kathy Alexander Barb Ault Barb Brockett Kitty Enright Nancy Harris Rita J amison Pam Larned Lois Lavinsky Sue Marsh Cheryl North Gayle Osburn Mary Richardson I an Riddell Paula Ruley Sue Speidel Barb Temple Sue Tracy J oyce Yukawa 261 J UNIORS Eleanor Aldrich Martha Anderson Debbie Barrett J ane Bogardus Sue Conant Susan Diller Mary Flanagan Chris Funk Tassie Hanna Jean Merwin Sara Michael J ocelyn Poos Karen Pyke Pamela Raikos Sue Senesy Beth Vereeke Nancy Wade Lucy Wotring FRESHMEN Sue Anderson Lesly Dales Karen Danker Barb Grimes Sandy Heasley Cindy J ones Char Mabon Myrna McNeill Linda McVetty Candace Mead Nancy Peterson Diana Poos Terry Roark Nancy Tillett Sue Tobik Joan Verlie Wilma Wilkerson Sue Wilson SENIORS Cathy Carter J anie Corlett Coral Davis Laura Eckels J oAnn Frederick Mary Ann Hoyt J udy Huehl Marty Hurley Linda J ones Mary Lou Kuhlman SOPHOMORES Marilyn Allison Barbara Batson Sandra Bowen Phyllis Brill Donna Dobson Joanne Drabek Sandy Evans Vicki Heist Lorie Manley Kathy Lowry Martha McKinnon J ane Mory Suzy Pixley Marg Rogers Sandy Scheuer Ginny Schlundt Donna Stalnecker Sylvia Wenden Martha Whitten Ellie Wise J UN IORS Barbara Baker Diana Dugan Kathy Eustis Anne Glass Barb Hadeed Marty Hale Nancy Hamilton Jean Hanna Karen J ohnson Chris Kreps Linda Lauch Sue Leppien Barbara Murphy Linda Odell Cindy Smith J an Stephan Harriet Thomas J anet Young FRESHMEN Martha Adams Betsy Allender Kathy Cushman Laura Darby Janet Dickey Nancy Farrow J an Ferrara Linda Gill Sandy Hickson J oanne Hoyt Debbie Jones Sally Keisling Linda Lehecka Susan Long Marcia Malone N ancy Mathews Penny Rohrbach Elaine Sabo Pat Smith Dianne Stevens Susan Walker Polly Watson Susie Wiener Carolyn Wilkin Carol Zimmerman 262 Alpha Gamma Delta $1 g2 :2 $ E i vi ; WK JleiCCi.Gq ii ?ftto. . nkaQOQQ.cc at ho. .. !$ 04.4.5! SENIORS Phyllis Aitkin Marilyn Bromage Charlene Cort Nancy Cromer Nancy George J ulie Harner J udy J ones Margie McEvoy Lynn Newlove Mary Peet Susie Sarles J UNIORS J udy Alexander Martha Brumagin Ann Buschmann Sally Crowther Carol Edmondson Carol Gideon Ellie Hand Sue Hart Paula Hepner Ann Higginbotham Paula Hinkelman Cheryl J amesson J ane Kolarsey Lorraine Lang Martha Leek Sally Malchoff Cathy Noel Sharon Schmidt Sandy 8661 J enny Updike Alpha Xi Delta 264 SOPHOMORES Dotti Allen Wendy Beckwith Judy Ellis Kathy Friend Candy Gerhard Sharon Green Kathy Hanekamp Kitty Herbertson Ann Huth Andrea Manning Kathy McCroskery Debbie Musselman Barb Parrott Linda Rumng Barb Rumer Marilyn Swift J ayne Weber J ulie West FRESHMEN Ann Branstetter Cheryl Kriner Leslie Martin Lynne Martin Phyllis Sturdevant Kathy Weddell Yvonne Zecca SENIORS Brenda Burrows Phyllis Cralley Diana Deck Sue Esrey Nancy F adler Linda Feyler Sara Garrard Dee Gleckner Heidi Hanssen Susan Hay Pam J ones Ellen Kuntz Dorothy McLaughlin Margie McClelland Lynne Porter Diana Wynd Smith Lise Spangler Linda Turner Barb Ward Gloria Brown Wilkins 266 JUNIORS Kathy Carson Maggie Givan Laurel Haycock Nan Higley Kathy Hruschak Anne Kinsey Merrill Marsh Peggy McDowell Kathy Montgomery Mollie Nacrelli Marjory Roberts Carolyn Schemick Lida Scurlock Chi Omega SOPHOMORES Nancy Cadwell Beth Cooper Ann Davenport Susan Foulke Peggy Johnston Holly McKinney J amie Myrick Debbie Ruf Bonnie Smith Phyllis Thompson FRESHMEN Val Chakeres Carolyn Crosby Connie Farran J udy Feerer Diane Heins Susan Kaya Linda McCullough Linda Rudd 268 WWMW SENIORS Sue Barbieri Bev Broglio Margi Carpenter Sandy Evert Cliff Lillie Dempster J oyce Dunlop Margie Foote Lynn McConachy Carolyn Nash Lynn Ryder Paula Will SOPHOMORES MaryLee Blackwood Mary Brannan Debbie Brubaker Bonnie Covelle Sue Ewing Barb Klay Sue Lawther Sally Miller Barb Millikan Nancy Morse Diane Newman J udy Osborne Polly Reash Sally Ross Ainslie Smith Sally Thomas Donna Veline Sue Wilson Gwen Winters Patti Young 269 J UNIORS Beth Beatley Liz Blackwood Polly Caldwell Karen Fronko Lynn Gableman J ill Haddock Diane Howland Donna Jewett Molly Kennedy Barb Luff Pat Mathias Mary Montgomery Nancy Neiman Karen Overman J udi Reese Sue Schuele Betty Whyte Sally Willson FRESHMEN Debbie Bartlett Nancy Biello J an Buehler J ackie Busato Misty Cafruny Nancy Carter Leslie Cummings J eannie Dorrance Carol Fowler Ann Glendinning Kathy Langrall Liz Lee J oyce MacKinnon Carol McClanahan Sandy Nicholson Shelly Price Barb Smith Merle Vickery Bev White Mary Kay Williamson Mimi Younkins SENIORS Sue Callender Cheryl Cunningham Cynthia Edwards J eanne Fitzwater Sue Gallagher Margy Geisler Carolyn Gordon Linda J ohnson Melinda Kirk Linda Lyman J ackie Newsome J oannc Noble Augusta Pearl Ann Russell J ulie Wiegel 270 J UNIORS Carolyn Boyle Liz Cunningham J oLynn Davidson Betz Dickson Debbie Guynn Crissy Hawley Vicki King Dee Lotrecchiano J ane Mortoly Kathy Nott Cheryl Pocock Debbie Reber Elin Robinson Becky Schaal Ellen Schweinsberg Diana Shawhan Kathy Shull J anet Stein ii. I SOPHOMORES Chris Bohannan Pat Buchanan J ulie Dakin Margaret Erskine Wendy Gorevitz Martha Grant J udy Harper Alice Heindel Emily Herman Cindy Kloss Karen Mann Marty Milbourne Cindy Mooney Nancy Noble Betty Robie J ackie Spring Ann Wieser Penny Woodward FRESHMEN Martha Baker Cindy Binzen Stephanie Brown Lucy Campbell Carol Coleman Sally Constantin Barb Dugan J oan Emmett Cecily Fiske Barb Gross Sue Haas Sue Heesch Jessie Helfrich J oAnne Hermann Gina J ohannsen Linda Lake J ane Layman Cindy Lilley 271 Susanne McConnell Ginny O,Grady Cheryl Peters Peggy Rafferty Ann Rikli Sharon Smithey J ane Terzis Sue Turino Bonnie Youst amma Phi Beta 272 SENIORS Nancy Beams Ginny Carter Susan Cooper Cathey Cuyler J ulie Edwards Nancy Githens Andy Hana Sally Henry Nancy Kishida Ann Peterson Lyn Plumley Susan Roberts Sandy Shupper Nancy Smith Linda Stewart Carolyn Watt SOPHOMORES Sandy Allison Marty Appleton Gale Barnum Bonnie Binns J anet Brown Bonnie Burnett Betsy Burtis Anne Collins Barb Conger J o Doman Chris Hunsicker J ackie Lee J ean Lutness J ane Riggs Melissa Rowe Cathy Sales J ane Sarno Marty Scott J ody Terry Kim Thayer Marie Wurzburger 273 J UNIORS Beryl Adams Debbie Chisholm Cindy Clark Nancy Clow J an Copenhaver Nancy Fields Anne Haas Lyn Haft Gail Hana Kathy Krone Trish Novak J ean Roosa J oni Sarrus J udy Sawchak Carolee Turner FRESHMEN Becky Andrews Ruth Babcox Mary Boyd Sandy Chambers J anet Corbalis Peggy Cormier Barb Cromer J anet Ekey Suzanne Farmer Linda Gaddis Linda Gamble Nancy Miller Betsy Mills Jane Mowry Dee Nicholas Sue O,Donnell Cathy Phillips Nancy Seiler Rusty Stieff Rosalyn Tibbs Marilyn Waite Harriet Wentz ?x a 1w WV Q Vim WV aikikix Q MW QWmex A m MVW SENIORS J ean Boyer Carol Collins Barb George Linda Hawkes Kathie Hepler Pat Jackson Nancy Keller Peggy Lynn Patty McCane Susan Meyer Gayle Oysler Cindy Ross Sandy Schulze Meg Stearns Gail Stewart Sue Struna Sue Swan Ann Tarbutton Ann Williamson SOPHOMORES Patsy Allen Vicki Bates Nancy Breyfogle Marilyn Chase Cathy Conrad Merie Donaldson Stephanie Emory Sandra F adden Nancy Frank Susan Gillmore Cindy Harder Cinda Hess Debbie Kitchen Barb Lawton Carol Miller Robbie Milner Sandi Norman Debbie Nuse J ane Pelgrim Marcia Riis Carol Rivers Kathy Werbel Pat Wigton Ann Winter J UNIORS Sandy Anderson Molly Cowgill Cynie Crawford Debbie Dixon Marsha Esterly Jeannie Ford Betsy Haskell Diane Hovis Mary Lorish Nancy Schieber Dorie Schwertz Kerry Shanklin Lynne Taggart J ane Tarbutton FRESHMEN Amy Anderson Vicki Anderson Karen Beehrman Sherrie Bevan Freddie Buckley Carol Campbell Kay Christie Virginia Clow Kathy Corbin Pat Dudley Debbie Edgar Penni Holston Ann Jones Martha Mahony Missy McFadden J an McHenry Jory Miller Colleen Nissl Anne Page J ody Patten Shelley Paul Margie Potts Charlene Rosenzweig Nancy Shanklin Susie Short Susie Slack JoAnn Verburg Kappa Alpha Theta 275 SENIORS Doris Back Elizabeth Bland Martha Bond Sally Caldwell Karin Christiansen Carolyn Crabbs Tammy Dickinson Mary Eckler Catherine Gardner Virginia G011 Susan Hart Helen Higgins Elizabeth Homans Cheryl Kern J une Kirschner Lisa Ratliff Ann Arbenz Schnabel Katherine Sedgeman Ann Seiler Ann Stafford SOPHOMORES Martha Berlin Laurie Bright Marie Croissant Barbara Danforth Susan Dewitt Barbara Dickinson Mary Dorman Elizabeth Fraunfelder Barbara Higgins Catherine Horr Lynn Johnson Cynthia J ones Lynnette Kern Ann McGarrity Nancy Mintz Amy J 0 Phillips Christine Ratliff Cynthia Ward Ann Wham Kappa Kappa Gamma J UNIORS Sharon Anderholm Mary Alice Appell Sheryl Bishop Deborah Bruett Mary Ellen Gilbert Patricia Grimm Linda Haller Sandra Hartley Barbara Hazard Charlotte Kersbergen Susan Kruttschnitt Marion Marting Ann Storrs Wendy Williams FRESHMEN Sybil Anderson Faith Baird Rondi Barber Catherine Bell Christine Bennett Sally Bockstahler Suzanne Burke Molly Caldwell Barbara Cook Bonnie Foulkrod Constance Galbreath Nancy Greiner J ane Heston Becky McCan Ellen Martin Emma Moore Karen Moore Melanie Moore J anice UConnell Elizabeth Rea Mary Lou Rosencrans Kimberly Sedgwick Martha Turkington Ann Walker Virginia Witmer 276 Beta Phi i SENIORS Barb Custar Char Bowen Priscilla Davis Toni Fingland Sue Gear Gayle Helt Sue Lutwyler Ann Mallonee Sherri Miller Sherry Rundell Leslie Vignone Lorraine Ward Maria Woodside Luana Yoakam SOPHOMORES Kathy Boles Brenda Bogner Ann Bradley Linda Costas J oan Curtis J ean Fraser Bonnie Greenwood Gladys Hall J 655 Hodge Cheryl Houk Kathy Jensen Wendy Knapp Ann MacGill Beth McCann Sally Meiser Pam Mitchem Betsy Nickeson J ane Richards Karen Ruckman J an Satullo Raleigh Shreve Linda Silling Ellen Sisti Stephanie Stang Dale Steger Debby Smock Gale Weidenbusch Noel Wharton J UNIORS Donna Agnew Sue Allen Martha Colburn Connie Crawford Becky Creech Sue Cunning Lynn Fenton Pam Geitgey J ean Gulliver Sue Haight Martha Hart Sue Hayden Sally Horn Barb Mellen J ulie Metcalf Kathy Myers Cindy Potter Sally Redinbo Marilyn Smith Tammy Vineyard F RESHMEN Lynn Brubaker Mary Cibelius J acqueline Colligan Virginia Craighead Ruth Diem Cheryl F orth Ann J acobs Sharon J ulien Elaine Krumbach J udith Lanman Wendie Malick Martha McClester Barbara Partenheimer Diane Pendleton Beth Remmert N ancy Sands J oyce Schultz Ann Sperry J ane Sprecher J udith Stannard Ellen Stiffler Brenda Thompson Marcia Toennies Carol Trimble J udith Walmsky Louise Wilson Independent omen AUSTIN-FRONT ROW: J. Barto, S. Carpenter, C. Fritz, K. McTighe, S. Duncan, L. Mackey, C. Dimon, B. Court, D. Miller, L. Stueck. SECOND ROW: P. Everly, B. Hazen, M. Nordt, D. Bell, B. Richards, K. Romney, J. Hymen, N. Weidner, F. Woodman, C. Carter, N. Reese, S. Hartley, S. Bowser. SMITH ON STAIRS: A. Vick, D. Zerbe. FRONT ROW: C. Comus, C. Kunkel, L. Cushion, S. Ligocki. SECOND ROW: S. Roberts, M. Wegener, C. Abrahamson, C. Overhulse. THIRD ROW: M. Smail, S. Hassler, C. Benfield, A. Wichmann. FOURTH ROW: L. Urban. 280 x SMITH: S. Tuttle, J. Yocom, A. Evans, N. Williams, N. Johnson, M. Wentzel, S. Willis, L. Powers. THOMSON FRONT ROW: B. Roesch, J. Hollander, L. Patterson, J. Schneider, W. Podo- sek, T. Harris, L. Buss, L. Krohn. SECOND ROW: A. Fichter, S. Prince, M. Mallett, M. Smith, K. Benton, B. Forster, N. Stillman. 281 THOMSON FRONT ROW: T. Doman. SECOND ROW: S. Clay, V. Sheets, J. Sindelar, M. Earhart, J. Castle, A. Graham. THIRD ROW: M. Lingard, S. Farrar, P. Pickard, S. Bembower, S. Remington. FOURTH ROW: C. Nickel, S. Smaltz, M. Jackson, C. Wellman, L. Herrigel, M. Mahoney. STUYVESANT FRONT ROW: B. Fink, C. Berge, J. Jacobs, L. Heinzerling, L. Braddon. SECOND ROW: D. Stolberg, C. Stephenson, M. Salcetti, S. Patterson, C. Weiner. a STUYVESANT FRONT ROW: C. Eberhart, D. Conant, V. Schalip, P. Cochrane, C. Berge. SECOND ROW: M. Clement, L. Leymaster, M. Johnson, L. Mochel, A. DeSchweinitz, L. Prince. THIRD ROW: A. Campbell. 282 SMITH FRONT ROW: S. Stein, A. Hamilton, A. Kilbourne. SECOND ROW: A. Wilson, C. Chang, L. Lyman. TUYVE ANT FRONT ROW: E. Mallory, W. Stark, L. Moore. SECOND ROW: R. Wiens, P. Hachten, K. Fukazawa, N. Mort, G. Hoffman. THIRD ROW' A. Jones, B. Owens. . f vs, B. Marks, J. Burris, G. Smeal, D. Hall, F. Pierce. . IF C 284 y t .1 n r. C t a cm I C t n I Council 285 Alpha Sigma Phi SENIORS Merrill Dawson Roger Dutfy Dick Epps Curtis Hunt Dick Lovell Bill Schwenk Craig Urmston SOPHOMORES Pete Burr J im Guilfoyle N orm Hagland Bill Henderson Ed Lively Bob McCullough Rick Oriel Bob Richmond Bruce Rodie Tim Schlabach Tudor Thomas J UN IORS Chris Harley Kip Kuntz Kevin McGinty Chip Mills J 1m Mowery Carter Nicely Doug Noe Tom Patrick Bruce Quilligan Tom Truesdell Bill Watson FRESHMAN Hank Potts 286 $2...-MXJE Alpha Tau Omega 288 SENIORS Jim Cook J im Hattum Mike Howard Bill MacLeay Rick Myers Dick Pankuch Randy Parker Rob Rupp Bob Sholis Wes Smith George VanBrunt Roy Williams Bob Willis SOPHOMORES Bruce Greuling Chuck Levitt Bill Neale Kraig Noble Tony Okorodudu Kris Pribadi J im Schneider Tim Shepherd George Telmanik Gary Wright Rich Wright 289 J UNIORS Roger Drake Don Gordon Burt J ohnson A1 Philpotts Ralph Roach Lee Russell Dale Wennagel FRESHMEN J ohn Boals Russ Blankner Garry DeVries Dan Ellis J ohn Ganis Karl Griffin Steve Hawker Fred Klein Fred Lishman Steve McFadden Ivan Pour Bob Stineman Tom Zeiner SENIORS Chuck Alpin Rick Bell Marc Benton J im Clark Larry Cohen J 06 D Antonio Bill Haardt Russ Hadley Paul Hammersten Ralph Hoelzer Skip Horner Herb Kinney Bob Scandrett Bruce Singer Steve Watson Dick Weatherbee SOPHOMORES Gene Borish Glen Griebel Carl Hoar Rick Hursh Dave Jackson Gill Liepold J ohn Maier Steve Michalson J eff Miller J eff Ostroth Ron Pretzer Walter Rohr J UNIORS Dean Chimples Scott Cole Ron Conners Steve Deuble J ohn Gaunt Pete Lee J ohn Matthews Bob McCluskey Ron Moller Steve Ruthig Steve Sherwood Ron Snyder Bob Wahl J ohn Willoughby FRESHMEN Mark Aldrich J im Blumenthal Brad Brown A1 Cameron A1 Cary Gary Cohen Fritz Geier Chris Lambert Gerry Marx Mike Masters Steve Mirsky Dave N ewton Ralph Nordgren Dick Rains Wes Richards J ohn Sacco Bill Whittemore Beta Theta Pi 291 Chi Phi SENIORS J elf Allen Neil Aring Brian Bolay J ohn Brant Stephen Bricker Terry Coombs William Diem Fred Evans Robert Hyner Dana J ackson Robert Lohr Dean Rushmore Saul Spigel Chris Veysey James Whitman Nathan Wolinsky SOPHOMORES Tom Anderson Charles Caylor Roger Child Peter Garre J ohn Gee J ohn Gruen J on J aEe Harold Keely Mark Lehman Robin Murlless Forrest Old Ivan Owen Larry Pritz J im Prosnit Dave SchaeITer Dave Schweibert Ken Slavitt Ken Sokolotf Vaiyapuri Subramaniam Robert Wakeman Mike Willis Norm Wood 292 J UN IORS Steve Bicklehaup Paul Cummings J ohn Diem Art Dunlap Dave Levine Bruce Long Ray Luthi J eff Meeks J im Olney Dave Percival J ohn Piastra Robert Pierce Bill Rough Greg Scott Robert Starck Tom Urban Gerald Walker Tom Wilson FRESHMEN Dave Duncan J on Ernstoff Phil Fuchs Ken Fulton Doug Grout Blake Hall Ed Law Alan Lefkowitz Robert Levenson Matt Levin Pete Lobel Dan Look Ken Lupano Rich Marting Ralph Olander Sam Pruyn Gary Scheft J . C. Schnaars Rick Schwarz Bill Serow John Sweeney Neil Wareham Dave Youngblood WW0 . 35W J 'mm , wants to XBMN WtNh 293 ' mkissM:meMwwWw'wmm-wmkrgwM-E-w SENIORS Charles Andrews George Arthur William Bowers J ames Bowlus Richard Cromwell Lawrence Eynon David Eyrich Matthew Gates Daniel Hall George Hoover J ohn Koegel J effrey MacDonald Edward McClellan Michael McCluggage Frank Moore J ohn Phillips Ronald Porta J ohn Proctor Douglas Regula Gary Robinson David TeGrotenhuis Frederick Thomas SOPHOMORES J ames Besserglick Brian Comienski Robert Cope Christopher Dutton Bruce Edwards Moro Fleming David F ulton David Gardner Frederick Gohmann Philip Hass David Holland Richard Innis Russell Kulow Richard Ludwig John Luikart Michael McGuire Reed Riegel Reed Schott Richard Smith Thomas Williams J ohn Yager J UNIORS Stephen Anderson J effrey Crawford Philip Eide J ohn Flack Michael Holmes Stephen J ackson J ohn Kellogg William Marks Phillip McCluggage J effrey McCrone Steven McKeever FRESHMEN Michael Adams J ohn Belskis Paul Browning James Buerkle Mark Burlingham J oel Carpenter Stephen Chase Charles Crothers Bill Dziengelewski William Faulkner Dennis Fischer Richard Graff Lee Hays Dave Hotfsis Thomas Hubeny Robert Kail Charles Kurtz Ted Kurz Tim Kuss Christopher Little Kenneth Long Arthur Masarky Thomas McClellan George McClure Charles Moore J ohn Neuwirth Robert Parker J ohn Perry Robert Schultz Alex Shumate J ames Staub Donald Strobel Scott Votey J ohn Walsh David Zenker Delta Tau Delta 295 296 SENIORS Jim Dretler Tom Eshelman J eff Evans Steve Gross Dave Lemak J ud May Bill McKnight Bruce Miller Dennis Pellegrino J UNIORS Randy Black Dallas Burton Blaine Byers John Egan J ohn Humphreys Jebb Linch Art Linderman J ames McCall Chuck Pfieeger Dave Wiechel Kerry Wiener SOPHOMORES Alan Acri Tom Bunce John Clark Tom Ellis Dave Garvin Bill Gleason Dennis Pierce Greg Shusta Bill Vartorella Charles Wellington Dick Wetherald FRESHMEN Dennis Barry Mike Cahall Walt Freeman J im Murtagh 297 I53 .033 r. thitm ; W, at: 52131.!r . '2 ' Ltz-C'irv. Fl m SENIORS Roger Bookwalter Larry Bump J im Fellabaum Ed Folsom Dave Hall Tom Lindstrom Bill Long Paul Mellander Ed Nunery Tom Palmer Tom Poole Mike Righter Tom Rutherford Don Shaw Chuck Tate J im Templer Barry Wilson SOPHOMORES Pete Billington Brad Browne Don Bumpus Bill Copeland Skip D Angel0 Greg Ensign Hank Fitzgerald Brian Fitzpatrick Tim Flossie Mike Henkle Pete J ames Chris Loyd J on Reis Dick Sesler Rich Slater Mike Tharp Sandy Wax J UNIORS Greg Barber Ed Becker Bob Brooks Paul Brubaker Roger Gould Charlie Hayes Paul Hershkowitz J eff Higerd J eff J ackson J ohn Kumm Ali Ladjevardi Bob McCrea Gary Neidhardt J unior Paar Bob Sells Mark Shipps Gary Smeal Chuck Swerz J CIT Tubbs Dar Wales J 1111 Wallar Dave Watts Tom Yeaser FRESHMEN Larry Alderman Bob Bauer Ron Grinder Craig Henkle Bob Konstam Bob Nichols Bill Parke Ed Paar Tom Peyton Don Savage Pete Sloane Todd Smith Ron Snider Bill Spencer 298 f ,,, 7 vzx 1 mo 2x a 5 , KN .294 ,a g Phi Delta Theta 299 Phi Gamma Delta SENIORS Dave Bartholomae Dan Biello Tom Brownell J ohn Burris Bob Chaney Bill Cook Walt Dunlap Art Gibbons Charley Godfrey Ed Haddock Charley Hedrick Bill Hoyt Bill Manogg Doug Moore Fenn Pierce Tom Rison Ken Robinson Steve Schaller Rick Subel Fred Walker A1 Zakel Dexter Zaring SOPHOMORES Chuck Barton Geoff Bobbitt Bruce Bolen Henry Bowers A1 Burdge Scott Chaney Larry Davis Dan DiBiasio J eFI Grayson Tony Heald Randy J ones Vic J oyner A1 Lamb Bob Lathrop Bob Lindner Hank Newton Dave Rees Frank Robinson Jeff Sprink Joe Stiles Steve Tilson 300 J UNIORS Attila Daray J im Dever J im Dicker Andy Dudek Vic Harding Rick J ohnston Ross Long Don McKone Rich Patten J ohn Shively Keith Stone Craig Swenson Marc Taylor Bart Troyer Bill Watkins John Williams Herb Williamson FRESHMEN Tom Blumenthal Bill Carter GeoE Chase J im Coon J ohn Cumming Tony Dardzinski Steve Dutton Ed Ernst Bill Faulkner Dave Fletcher Gerald Gaumer Steve Harrison Larry Lessick Rick Lindsey Phil McKenzie Bill Middleton Bob Morris Bill Polley Dave Raynor Dale Reeder Terry Rinda J im Stockdale Rick Wagner Roger White Tom Zollar Phi Kappa Psi 303 SENIORS Phil Ahrens Mike Bates J on Berlin Wiley Corl J im Cross Glenn Ekey Bill Hartz Doug Homer Tom Leonard Steve Lowry Jack Mahan Bart McCann Dick McGarrity Ron Patterson Chip Rosser Bill Ruple Bill Rylander J ohn Spencer Bob Spiker Rob Wheale Barry White Mac Whitehouse Bob Wilkin SOPHOMORES J im Alford Mike Brooks ' Dan Buckley Steve Cragg Steve Elliott Bob Erickson Chip Ferguson Dave Garman Chris Glenney Tom Hem Gary Holtz Jim Lips Bob Pomeroy Sooner Pope Lee Roblin Fred Stolle Greg Subtelny Don Wright J UNIORS J an Baran Rich Bourquard Doug Brown J im Edwards Les Ferguson J im Gass Craig Harding Steve Jackson Craig J ohnson J im Marsh Mike Minney J ohn Parker Kent Rinker Chris Stearns John Vittum Nick White FRESHMEN Dave Bennett Bill Bishop J im Brooks Randy Brown J eff Cole Ross Collins Rick Crecraft John Eastburn Dave Elder Fritz Hanselman J ohn Huston Bob J udkins Rea Kreider Dave Loverin Doug McEwan Warren Patitz A1 Peacock Steve Richards Bill Rogers Rob Searl Richard Seiler Reed Shingle Steve Sumner Tom Williamson Art Young SENIORS Dennis Babcock Robert Badami Rhodes Baker Robert Cliff J effrey Cook Paul Cronin Bob Desmedt Bill Dillon Scott Geller J ohn Hart Thomas Hart Thomas Hatch Arthur Keown Paul King Frederick Moody Daniel O Brien J im Plaisted Donald Voelker J im Wright SOPHOMORES Stephen Benton Roy Bumsted Bill Campbell Steve Coleman Jay Goodell Dave Hain Paul Herndon J ohn Hoyle Charles Huggard Arthur Hunter Kirk Isgrid Ronald Karten Steve Kitts Gary Letiand Alan McIlvain Charles Mitchell Dana Olsen Robert Palmer John Radcliffe Thomas Roney Karl Schedler Bruce Stevens Chris Storey J ohn Summer Mead Wilkins J ohn Wishart Steve Yost Anderson Young 304 J UNIORS J ames Cavanagh Scott Heywood Mike Holden John Carl Morris J im Shimer J ohn Shimer Ted Zolcinski FRESHMEN David Dibble Gunnar Edelstein J eff Hooper Steven Hyman William Kellogg Douglas Kerr Dan Marsh J ohn Miller Michail Murawskyj William Newman Edward O,Brien Clay Small Peter Sullivan David Tifiin John Tucker Gary Wagoner Ronald West Sigma Alpha Epsilon . WV me 9K rm X , MW mm, m , LUMW M , 306 SENIORS Richard Bird Peter Breese Richard Buckalew David Charnes Joaquim Codinha Robert Craig John Dunzweiler J ames Freeman Richard Gallagher J ames Gutowski J effrey Hamilton Richard Holmes Robert J ohanson David Kozlowski Richard Lord David McDaniel William Pearce Paul Rugg James Saldamarco Donald Spencer Clark Sprinkle David Vance Larry Vucovich SOPHOMORES Gregory Barbato Richard Bishop Nathan Bockbrader Stephen Bostwick William Clutterbuck Robert Coad J effrey Coulson J ohn Davison David Dybvig Philip Hartzler Harry Heckman William Henze J ohn Hessenbruch Richard Hillman Mark Hopkins William Hoy J ohn Lanning David Lashey Thomas Liller Thomas Mulligan Robert Oxley Richard Reahard Gary Ryther Charles Scaravilli Daniel Spencer Thomas Stephens Imad Taha William Toth J ohn Umpleby Douglas West 307 J UNIORS Paul Bamber Terry Bennett David Bernard J ohn Dunn Stephen Dunn J erre Griiiin Bruce Hopkins J ohn Kaiser David Nelson J ames Scarfpin Christopher Silliman FRESHMEN Stephen Buttermore J effrey Carey Robert Clutterbuck J ohn Demott Frank Dorman Michael Evans J on Frank Richard Gift Don Gildos David Grant Thomas Hintze Richard Howe Richard J ones Russell Morrison Charles Parke Harry Radcliife Kenneth Redick Thomas Ruf Brian Smith Chris Warren Anthony Webner Sigma Phi Epsilon 308 309 SENIORS Dean Anson A1 Bush Eric Calonius Rich Cassese Richard Cunningham Richard Derrick Dick Dickerson Paul Doty Ted Gardiner Louis Goldstein Laird J ohnson Peter Kakel Kenneth Kinney Grahame J. Larson Lawrence Meehan Thomas Miles Steven Smith A1 Snyder Paul Springer Merritt Warsaw SOPHOMORES Brad Bolton David Bupp Roger Cowles Bill Czajka J on Davies Chris DeRosa Ken Henderson Michael McKillip Michael Murphy William Pilling Robert T. Shaw Robert Thompson Norman Tulodziecki J UNIORS Bruce Bernstein Greg Crone J ohn Garmhausen Michael Hill Marc Innes Peter Kurko Gerry Lynn Glenn Rodman Tad Wentworth FRESHMEN Steve Betterley Andy Federico David Gardner Lee Gerstacker Mill Gutridge William Hopper Paul Kocher J ohn Larson Robert Lee Dave Lewis Duncan Maclvor Steve Marshall Bill Martin Rick McCoy Robert Mitchell Kevin Saville Kent Schwartz Mark Zier 755 smGL'ETREEa SENIORS Alan Armstrong Jerry Azia Ben Barnes Steve Clay Bill DeArment Mark Farrell Tom Lambert Rich Lovely Bob Marcus Bruce Miller Paul Mulligan Merrill Myers Ed Neff Don Paterson Dave Reznick Michael Scadron Byron Stone Don Terpe Howie Winston Dave Winters SOPHOMORES Pete Delate Rich F eldman Bill Foster Tom Friedman Geoff Greif Dick Kane J 061 Kent J im Kotton Chet Lehmann Paul Mertz Chuck Sullivan Phil Terry Bob Thompson Mike Watkins J UNIORS Jack Bauer Rick Brouner Charles Brown Ron Chitty Gary Dawley George Duncombe Kim Himmelmann Neil Howett Bill Ireland Ray J ackson Tom Jagger Rick Kilburn Lloyd KolokoIT Steve Markey Eric Muladore Steve Penny Rudy Williams FRESHMEN Howie Altchek Ellis Andersen David Balough Gary Baughman Don Buck Chris Cattell Andy Chasan Dean Chatlain Mike Clark Dave Fernstrum Fred Getz A1 Hayes Rick Howell Dick Jaeger J im Knight Wayne Leach Rich Paul Gus Platos J im Redmond Pete Robinson Pete Saltzman J on Schaffer Ray Wiseman Tau Kappa Epsilon SMITH: K. Boozer, B. Gossoo, D. Pedersen, S. Hawker, B. Fagan, H. Black, D. Cummings, B. Nix, R. Shale, A. Leach, F. Mower, J. Vrablik, J. Rowlen. Independent Men SMITH BOTTOM ROW: K. Kensey, K. Boozer, R. Schavolt, J. Vrablik. SECOND ROW: T. Nacey, T. Neilans, B. Gossoo. THIRD ROW: C. Wells, R. Tootle. TOP ROW: H. Black. 312 91 L alayg'lvgt ,wcvoo., vu, ty, ,3; ,ix wggx :18 ...wmi' BASHFORD FRONT ROW: B. Roesch, B. Stein, M. Levin. SECOND ROW: B. Edmonds, K. Tuccillo, S. Prince. THIRD ROW: J. Ersly, C. Diver, E. Cartoun, R. Schettler, P. Lobel, S. Pruyn. FOURTH ROW: J. Pratt, J. Gorham, D. Niedenthal, B. Hall. 313 24 Hour Wrecker Service Q. CONGRATULATES the GRADUATING CLASS Day Night 363-8461 362-3325 Corner of William and Liberty Street Foreign Car Service Surrey Lounge 11BARBER SHOP Sing-a-long Ragtime piano Banjo Charcoal Steaks Chicken-Seafoods Draft Beer-Cocktails 29 E. Winter Street U. S. STORE ROYAL BLUE WE CATER TO STUDENT NEEDS 314 BANK1S MARKET and CARRY-OUT Open Until 11:00 RM. 222 S. Liberty ZACH DAVIS COMPANY Farm, Garden, and Flower Seeds 25 Kilbourne Road Delaware, Ohio TILTON Transfer 8: Storage Co. ALLIED VAN LINES 15-25 Flax Ave. 363-9292 SHUPPER says PASS!- EL SIESTA MOTEL AAA Approved Telephones T.V. 33 London Road Almer Hemans, Owner Phone: 369-9097 Open till 1 1 pm. Everyday 475 Pennsylvania Ave., De aware, Ohio 11 Spring Street Delaware, Ohio Kentuckq Pied 6M: 61 Corner of William and Henry 11 a.m.-9 pm. 362-9853 CARRY-OUT 0' x ' c DLLN A I IS? $$QN3 vae 0 G 19C 4? $054! 969 4 $1 470 wow V50 Fex 0Q icebfq, L AFEILMTED AFHMATE ee z'Y hfWhon Ar . C: Y m5+ron 'Io' 6: E117'9oo gr: Hewett 45 A.. m Umsgm Smfgy WW6 QUEEN EHIHEETH Dew. Huh gnaw 0 33ch Mai Anv'x rector PFQSr+ mra $.me IAc. S'Kmla'l'z's mpu'q mnrhn weaves Berks; LEArthQa Qoppm- Cur: XMK thn ' , 0 3,09 ! 996m gacww W e e, .46. c. Q. Ma K0011; E 1?; n 315 Complete Carry-out and Dining Room Service Party Room Available PIZZA VILLA 122 South Sandusky 362-0682 369-3223 spaghetti chicken Italian salads garlic bread Ravioli 2Our Pizza is made with a little bit of love, 316 OWU BOOKSTORE ; i 2; ,v i 3, v; r? a n a V WA? .. . . M 1 ; : sf wt, Where Books Are Bought and Sol? 70 S. Sandusky 317 THE FIRST NATIONAL the key to Banking is in SERVICE. . . . Main office ' ' ' Drive-in offices - - - Farmefs Bank office . . . 34 N. Sandusky St. 664 W. Central Ave. Sunbury, Ohio 8; 200 S. Sandusky St. EnglaIkhumE? A WESLEYAN TRADITION?9 318 GRAY'S SHOES for men: FRISCH'S BIG BOY Florsheim, Pedwin, Dexter 611 S. Sandusky for women: Delaware, Ohio Naturalizer, Life Stride, Spalding 363-9462 Compliments of BARGAR JEWELRY 24 West Winter MR. BILL STUDIO 23 West Winter STAIR'S CARRY-OUT 45 Brands of cold beer, wines l-OOFBOURROW'S DRUGS Troy Road Shopping Center champagnes from -. r. Free RX Delivery 28 countries I J 33' Ph. 363-1515 ONE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY HR. MARTINIZING Offset-Letterpress CLEANERS Delaware, Ohio 13 East Winter MAR-DE'S BAUEREIS SHOES Hair Stylist footwear for Troy Road all occasions Shopping Center 28 N . Sandusky Compliments of SELL'S DUNKIN JEWELERS Photographic, Party, Delaware1s Leading 5011001 Supplies J ewelry Store 52 N. Sandusky 7 N. Sandusky Phone 362-7821 BRADY'S RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meals 12 West William G. SMITH1S 10 N. Sandusky GARBER'S Offset and Letterpress Printing Compliments of Campaign Buttons and Brochures NEUBERT JEWELERS 22 S. Sandusky 319 WORTHINGTON xKNW i3 MEADOWS . ' COUNTRY INN Unusual Accommodations for your convention, sales meeting, executive confer- ence, or training program. Excellent facilities for private parties, receptions, and banquets. On US. Rt. 23, 4 miles north of Worthington-Columbus, Ohio Use new outer-belt 270 from 1-71 to US. 23. Exit rightJ Phone: 885-4051 The Branding Iron Restaurant 320 NECTAR CAN DYLAND Norcross Rust Craft for all occasions Fine Homemade Candies made and packed daily Mail orders given special attention TWO WORTHY INSTITUTIONS LE BIJOU and BUN'S RESTAU RANT Lefs keep on supporting them! 1929 Le Bijou Ad Juniors itl Dater Stomach Ides Ack Ack Buff Hip Huff Holmsey J ack Dog Scrotes Cow lepy F estus Keevo Extends a Fraternal good-bye and a wish of good luck to these seniors: CHUCK, KING GEORGE, FROG, ONION, CHICK, RUSTY, GROOVE, ZENITH, WIMP, BEAN MAN, JAW, FAT FRANK, PHLP, CHICO, J.P., REGS, G.R., MOUSE, FLAME, BOWLI, T. BEAR, JIMMY OLSON from the sad hearts of: F reshmen Bessy J . Stack Brew Wino g Hubes Abe Yags Speedster Rudy Rus. Triumph Pix Innis Hot Dog Bruster Luke Peabody Mo Mickey Hands Streamer Rip Nips Weed Spot Sharks Turtle Smitty Blur Cloud Man Duke Rusty Dutch Emma Sophomores The Greif Brothers Cooperage Corporation Pennsylvania Avenue e Delaware, Ohio This is the scenic entrance to The Greif Bros. Cooperage Corporationhs general oHices in Delaware, Ohio. 321 Scooter Sneaker Parks Ollie B.S. Axe Dennison Man Strobes Votes Mouth Muggsy WAYNE HILBORN INSURANCE 5m 3.6mm 30 E. Winter Street Delaware, Ohio free pick-up and delivery CONGRATULATIONS 69efs THE NEWS SHOP De1aware s Only Complete Magazine Store? CAMPBELL HOUSE MOTEL RESTAURANT 8L LOUNGE For Good Dining and Cocktails Tobacco Cigars Pipes Records Tapes Needles 322 Compliments of PENRY READY MIX PENRY STONE COMPANY Delaware TAU KAPPA EPSILON PHARMACY prescriptionsecosmetics corner of Sandusky and William 1 - x V. h .m .. .. . .2 . . 39 West Winter Tau Kappa Epsilon is the only national fraternity never to have discriminatory clauses. The Tekes have the only independently owned and operated fraternity at Ohio Wesleyan. Tau Kappa Epsilon is the largest national fraternity, 323 DELAWARE HARDWARE COMPANY laws nun non urn Where quality counts 58-60 North Sandusky H I 3 THE LIBERTY CLUB ccWhere the action is!,, EN W VI 19 West Winter 363-1394 il y! 35 N. Sandusky 362-8931 ' g E53 m The People5s Store 18-20 N . Sandusky CONGRATULATIONS 695ers The Elders Tyler Weintraub 85 Ronald Thorndike Harvey J eremy Bentham The Disciple Peter Potamus Sammy Applebaum WHITE SPACE 3 IRONY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 324 Organizations Index A Cappella Choir .............................. 188 Alpha Chi Omega ............................. 260 Alpha Gamma Delta .......................... . 262 Alpha Sigma Phi .............................. 286 Alpha Tau Omega ............................. 288 Alpha Xi Delta ............................... 264 American Guild of Organists ..................... 191 Angel Flight .................................. 215 Arnold Air Society ............................. 214 Association of Women Students .................. 176 Beta Theta Pi ................................. 290 Bishop Boosters ............................... 174 Chi Gamma Nu ............................... 211 Chi Omega ................................... 266 Chi Phi ...................................... 292 CIA ........................................ 181 Circle K ..................................... 179 Community Ambassadors ....................... 175 Crossroads Africa ............................. 175 Debate ...................................... 201 Delta Delta Delta .............................. 268 Delta Gamma ................................ 270 Delta Phi Delta ............................... 207 Delta Sigma Rho .............................. 201 Delta Tau Delta ............................... 294 Dolphins .................................... 21 1 Dramatics .................................... 186 Gamma Phi Beta .............................. 272 Glee Club; Glee-ettes ........................... 192 Home Economics Club ......................... 183 Independent Men .............................. 312 Independent Women ........................... 280 Interfraternity Council .......................... 284 ISA ......................................... 182 Kappa Alpha Theta ............................ 274 Kappa Delta Pi ............................... 208 Kappa Kappa Gamma .......................... 276 325 Kappa Sigma ................................. 296 Le Bijou ..................................... 196 Men3s Court .................................. 177 Mortar Board ................................. 204 Mu Phi Epsilon ............................... 209 Omicron Delta Kappa .......................... 205 Orchesis ..................................... 185 Orchestra .................................... 190 Owl and Peacock .............................. 193 Panhellenic Council ............................ 258 Phi Alpha Theta .............................. 210 Phi Beta Kappa ............................... 203 Phi Delta Theta ............................... 298 Phi Epsilon Omicron ........................... 210 Phi Gamma Delta ............................. 300 Phi Kappa Psi ................................ 302 Phi Society ................................... 206 Pi Beta Phi .................................. 278 Psi Chi ..................................... 208 Publications Board ............................. 195 Red Cross .................................... 183 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........................... 304 Sigma Chi .................................... 306 Sigma Phi Epsilon ............................. 308 Student Council ............................... 172 SEA ........................................ 182 Student Senate ................................ 173 Student Y .................................... 180 Suba ........................................ 212 Tau Kappa Epsilon ............................ 310 Theta Alpha Phi .............................. 207 Transcript ................................... 198 Twin W ..................................... 238 W Clan ...................................... 236 Women3s Chorale .............................. 189 WSLN ...................................... 200 Young Republicans ............................ 179 F aculty and Administration Index Alkire, French L. .............................. 89 Almstead, Gordon M. .......................... 159 Alter, C. Francis .......................... 148, 208 Alton, Bruce T. ................................ 91 Anderson, Daniel E. ..................... 160, 175 Angene, Lester E. ......................... 148, 208 Arango, Guillermo ............................. 166 Atkinson, R. Alton .............................. 86 Bahrick, Harry P. .............................. 164 Barr, CliITord V. ............................... 166 Barr, Robert M. ................................ 89 Batra, Gretchen R. ............................. 154 Bauerle, Richard F. ........................ 149, 155 Bayliff, Russell E. .............................. 167 Beebe, Howard L. ............................. 159 Bekker, Lee D. ................................ 164 Berg, Don ................................. 92, 195 Billoin, Suzanne M. ........................ 166, 253 Blanchard, Homer 0. ........................... 152 Boecklin, Peg .................................. 95 Boecklin, Roland .............................. 146 Bossert, Roy G. ........................... 145, 211 Bradshaw, Aubrey S. ........................... 169 Burns, George W. .............................. 144 Burnside, Phillips B. ............................ 162 Chase, John N. ............................ 156, 169 Chenoweth, M. Gene ........................... 163 Coston, T7Sgt. Richard L. ...................... 142 Crosby, Robert C. ......................... 168, 207 Crowl, George E. .............................. 151 Cryder, George ................................. 93 Dahlquist, Paul A. ............................. 167 Dallmann, Martha E. ....................... 148, 208 Davis, Daryl .............................. 149, 155 Deck, J ames E. ................................ 169 Decker, Henry F. .............................. 144 Dillman, L. Thomas ............................ 162 Doenecke, Justus D. ........................ 153, 210 Easton, Loyd D. ............................... 160 Edwards, Verne E. ......................... 157, 195 Eliopulos, J ames ........................... 168, 201 Emans, J . .................................... 154 Engle, Robert B. ............................... 150 Ferster, Marjorie E. ............................ 158 Fichter, Robert B. ............................. 165 Flint, Pamela ................................. 248 Forsythe, Margaret J . ............................ 91 Foster, Sara Ann .............................. 167 Fouts, Jack M. ............................ 161, 218 Fraser, Glenn M. .......................... 161, 229 Frye, Marvin H. ....................... 161, 222, 232 Ganis, Sam E. ................................. 158 Gaukel, Dennis E. ............................. 168 Getz, Dorothy ................................. 150 Gharrity, Norman J . ............................ 147 Goard, Robert R. .............................. 166 Gordin, Richard D. ............................ 161 Graham, Katherine C. .......................... 252 Greene, Ronald R. ............................. 164 326 Grimes, Blaine E. .............................. 147 Guddat, Kurt H. ............................ 87, 152 Hahn, Paul T. ................................. 152 Harper, Sandra N. ............................. 166 Harris, William N. ............................. 151 Harter, Hugh A. ............................... 166 Haycock, Everett M. ........................... 150 Heskett, Sharon ............................... 246 Hinman, Richard F. ........................ 149, 155 Hoffhines, Ralph L. . ........................... 89 Holm, Robert A. ............................... 90 Hopper, JoAnn F. ............................. 159 Horr, Robert .................................. 246 Ichida, Allan A. ............................... 144 Ilitf, Wilma ................................. 245 Ingraham, Allan C. ............................. 90 J ames, Alice .................................. 249 Jennings, David H. ............................. 153 Jones, Butler A. ............................... 167 Judd, Cicely T. ................................. 93 Judd, William E. .......................... 149, 155 Kalb, Marty J . ................................ 150 Kearns, Rollin T. .............................. 165 Kebker, Vant W. .............................. 147 Keller, Charles W. ............................. 159 Keller, Rexford C. ............................. 159 King, Joy L. .............................. 149, 155 King, Richard M. .............................. 145 Kirk, Virginia .................................. 93 Kragalott, Robert .............................. 153 Kremling, Helmut J . ............................ 152 Kuck, Robert H. ................................ 90 Landon, Rosemary S. ........................... 166 Landsittel, Lee S. ............................... 95 Lawrence, Robert C. ........................... 159 Leathers, Lyman L. ........................ 149, 155 Leech, Ray P. ........................ 161, 218, 230 Leighton, Fred B. ........................... 88, 157 Leonard, Norman H. ........................... 147 Leslie, James S. ............................ 94, 175 Lewis, Benjamin ................................ 93 Lisensky, Robert L. ............................. 87 Loss, Richard ................................. 163 Lyman, Corinne ............................... 163 Lynch, Mary ................................... 95 Magee, Bess .................................. 244 Massey, Lelia ............................. 154, 210 Masson, Helen V. .......................... 161, 240 Maxwell, Howard N. ........................... 162 McCormick, Ruth .............................. 249 McDonald, James .............................. 159 McDonald, Ruth ............................... 159 McQuigg, Robert D. ....................... 145, 211 Meek, Violet I. ................................ 145 Mendenhall, Robert V. ......................... 158 Meyer, Aldyth ................................. 95 Meyer, Robert W. .............................. 88 Michael, R. Les ....................... , 161, 218, 230 Middleton, Alberta ............................. 95 Miller, J ames C. ............................... 256 Montgomery, Robert M. .................... 165, 208 Morrison, Jane E. ......................... 161, 211 Murchland, Bernard G. ......................... 160 Myers, Fred H. ............................ 161, 223 Nardin, David W. ............................... 95 Nitzel, Robert .................................. 92 Ogden, J . Gordon .............................. 144 Olson, Willis R. ............................... 159 Osborne, David G. ......................... 149, 155 Parker, Mary C. ............................... 161 Patton, Wendell K. ............................ 169 Payne, Richard ................................. 94 Peacock, A. Kenneth ........................... 158 Perramond, Mary M. ........................... 152 PfaIT, Roland L. ........................... 160, 257 Pollock, Fred A. ................................ 89 Pratt, Samuel M. .......................... 149, 155 Preston, M7Sgt. John L. ........................ 142 Primack, Theodor .............................. 165 Pritchard, Joan F . ............................. 164 Rabby, Llewellyn B. ............................ 168 Ragatz, J anet E. ............................... 153 Rector, Al W. ............................. 218, 232 Reed, J ohn L. .................................. 93 Reed, Libuse L. ........................... 149, 155 Roach, Mary J . ................................. 91 Robinson, Edward R. ...................... 168, 201 Rollins, Ronald G. ......................... 149, 155 Russell, Leonard N. ............................ 162 Schlichting, Catherine N . ......................... 93 Shanklin, Robert E. ............................ 151 Shannon, Frank E. ............................. 161 Shimp, Robert E. .............................. 153 Shin, Roy W. ................................. 163 Shire, Rocky .................................. 152 Shirling, Elwood B. ............................ 144 Shober, R. Philip ........................... 87, 208 Smith, Elden T. ................................ 85 Smith, Richard W. ............................. 153 Smythe, Betty B. .......................... 154, 210 Snyder, Maj. Charles ........................... 142 Snyder, Lee P. ................................ 153 Southwick, Richard N. .......................... 164 Staley, David H. ............................... 158 327 Stanger, Philip C. .............................. 143 Stead, Ronald S. ................................ 91 Stewart, Harriet E. ............................. 161 Stewart, Jarvis A. .............................. 150 Stich, Francis S. ................................ 9O Stonestreet, Beverly C. .......................... 145 Strasburg, Richard W. .......................... 159 Strimer, Robert M. ......................... 161, 218 Stull, William D. ............................... 169 Sudduth, Durward L. ............................ 94 Taggart, Helen ................................. 95 Thompson, Charles E. .......................... 159 Tillman, John R. .............................. 151 Titus, Mary E. ................................ 161 Tordi, Anne M. ............................... 166 Tull, Barbara M. .............................. 168 Tull, David .................................... 92 Ullom, Margaret ................................ 92 Vulgamore, Melvin L. .......................... 165 Waber, W. F . ................................. 160 Waldron, Randall H. ....................... 149, 155 Walling, Capt. Darrell .......................... 142 Warner, Earl E. ............................... 163 Weidenbusch, C01. Albert C. ..................... 142 Weis, Charles M. .......................... 149, 155 Wetmore, Joseph N. ........................ 148, 208 Whitaker, Constance C. ..................... 154, 210 White, F. Eugene .......................... 149, 155 Whitted, Dorothy J . .................... 149, 155, 208 Wick, Hilda M. ................................. 93 Wick, Lawrence B. ......................... 145, 211 Wilcox, Harold E. ......................... 145, 211 Williams, Matthelle G. ........................... 93 Willis, Craig D. ................................. 90 Wilson, Robert L. .............................. 158 Wineinger, M7Sgt. Nolan ........................ 142 Winters, Edna G. ............................... 95 Wittlinger, Roy P. ............................. 164 Wolfe, Michael ................................ 244 Wolfe, Susan .................................. 244 Woltemade, Uwe J. ........................ 147, 175 Wood, Darrell E. .............................. 159 Young, Richard E. ............................. 169 Zahn, Margaret ............................... 167 Carol A. Abrahamson, 280 Patricia L. Acomb Alan D. Acri, 296 Barbara B. Adams, 98 Beryl A. Adams, 272 Martha J. Adams, 262 Michael W. Adams, 294 Richard C. Adler Phillip Ahrens, 98, 230, 302 Donna C. Agnew, 188, 278 J oseph O. Agunloye, 223 Phyllis R. Aitkin, 98, 264 Christine S. Aker, 249 Steven P. Akin, 98 Douglas J . Albohn Larry D. Alderman, 298 Eleanor J . Aldrich, 173, 260 Mark D. Aldrich, 188, 290 J udith H. Alexander, 264 K. L. Alexander, 190, 211, 260 Steven L. Alexander J ames K. Alford, 302 Dorothy J . Allen, 264 Jeffrey R. Allen, 98, 292, 208 Patricia R. Allen, 274 Susan B. Allen, 278 Betsy H. Allender, 189, 262 William B. Allin, 98 Marilyn K. Allison, 183, 262 Nancy Allison, 188, 190 Sandra Allison, 272 J acqueline V. Allong Eleanor P. Almond, 98, 204, 210 Howard J . Altchek, 310 Philip C. Amrein, 188 Sharon Anderholm, 276 Amy C. Anderson, 189, 274 Douglas W. Anderson, 190 Ellis L. Andersen, 310 Martha L. Anderson, 188, 260 Eileen J . Anderson Ross T. Anderson, 292 Susan E. Anderson, 260 Sandra D. Anderson, 274 Stephen Anderson, 294 Vicki J . Anderson, 274 Douglas H. Andrew, 98 Rebecca L. Andrews, 272 Charles F. Andrews, Jr., 98, 294 Sybil J . Anderson, 276 Dean T. Anson II, 98, 230, 308 Charles E. Aplin II, 290 Mary A. Appell, 276 Marty Appleton, 272 Neil Wm. Ar'mg, 292 Alan R. Armstrong, 98, 193, 203, 310 Everett W. Armstrong, 213 Mary L. Armstrong Charles R. Am, 207 Carlos M. Artigas Sena Artigas George D. Arthur, 98, 229, 294 Student Index Victor Artigas Nancy Asdal Walter W. Atkin, Jr., 246 Barb L. Ault, 260 Howard M. Austin, 98, 211 Peter P. Austin Mary A. Avey Diane E. Bemis Patricia C. Ayers, 206 Jerome M. Azia, 98,310 Peter M. Babcock Dennis W. Babcock, 98, 304 Ruth M. Babcox, 272 Doris C. Back, 210, 276, 252 Karl T. Bachman Thomas J . Bacher Robert A. Badami, 98, 218, 304 Gary A. Bailey, 213 Warren E. Bailey Faith P. Baird, 276 Barbara A. Baker, 262 Roger Baisden Daniel L. Bakenhaster Martha E. Baker, 270 Rhodes B. Baker, 304 Michael W. Baker, 223 David M. Balough, 310 Barbara J . Banister Paul D. Bamber, 229, 306 Jan W. Baran, 302 Gregory J. Barbato, 306 Susan J . Barbieri, 268 Gregory W. Barber, 232, 298 Rondi R. Barber, 276 Gale L. Barnum, 272 Benjamin L. Barnes, 98, 310 Madge L. Barnes Richard A. Barr Elizabeth Barrett, 260 Barbara E. Bartels Robert E. Barrett 111 Dennis M. Barry, 296 Deborah E. Bartlett, 268 David J . Bartholomae, 98, 193, 300 Judith A. Barto, 280 Charles M. Barton, 300 Richard E. Bassett, 99, 207 Stewart M. Bates, 99, 302 Mary K. Bates Victoria A. Bates, 274 Barb J. Batson, 173, 262 Charles T. Bauer, 99, 207 Jack F. Bauer, 310 Jane A. Bauer, 99, 209, 188 Robert H. Bauer, 298 Gary E. Baughman, 310 Letitia Baumgarten, 99 Pamela I. Bayard, 99 Nancy H. Beams, 99, 272 J effrey B. Beard Robert T. Beard, 99 Robert H. Bear 328 Elizabeth Beatley, 215, 268 J oseph R. Beauchamp, 200 Leroy F. Bechtel Patricia Beck Edward A. Becker, 246, 298 Wendy G. Beckwith, 264 Karen S. Beehrman, 274 Barbara J . Beer, 99, 191 Anne M. Begley, 190, 209 Deborah L. Bell, 280 Cynthia A. Bell, 99, 190, 208, 209, 260 Robert M. Bell Catherine E. Bell, 276 Thomas A. Bell, Jr., 223 Rick Bell, 290 Elizabeth L. Bell J ohn J . Belskis, 294 C. J . Benedict Sarah Bembower, 282 Fred W. Bender Cheryl A. Beniield, 206, 280 J ames W. Benham, 206 David A. Bennett, 302 Terry Bennett, 218, 306 Christine Bennett, 276 Katharine B. Benton, 281 Marc G. Benton, 99, 172, 180, 290 Stephen Benton, 304 Margaret C. Berge, 282 David A. Bernard, 306 Jon D. Berlin, 99, 210, 246, 302 Bruce M. Bernstein, 190, 308 Karen S. Bernstein Martha J . Berlin, 276 Michael Berzofsky J ames R. Besserglick, 257, 294 Bronwyn R. Best, 189 Sherrie M. Bevan, 274 Stephen A. Betterley, 192, 308 Bronwyn R. Best Stephen A. Bickelhaup, 223, 292 Peter B. Bickford Daniel R. Biello, 99, 230, 300 Bruce Bigham Nancy J. Biello, 189,211, 268,239 Peter B. Billington, 198, 218, 298 Bonnie Binns, 272 Karen L. Bingaman, 99 Oliver Birckhead Claudia C. Binzen, 270 Richard W. Bird, 99, 306 Sheryl J . Bishop, 276 Richard H. Bishop, 218, 223, 230, 306 William C. Bishop, 302 Charles R. Black, 296 Douglas G. Black Thomas H. Black III, 200, 312 E. A. Blackwood, 172, 215, 268 Marylee Blackwood, 268 Richard W. Blackwood Harriet S. Blair Elizabeth J . Bland, 99, 276 Diane M. Blanda, 181 Fred W. Blankner III, 288 James Blumenthal, 290 John E. Boals, 288 Thomas R. Blumenthal, 300 K. Nathan Bockbrader, 192, 306 S. A. Bockstahler, 276 Moses Boakai, 99 Geoffrey C. Bobbitt, 300 Wayne K. Bodle Carol J . Bogardus, 260 Brenda L. Bogner, 278 Patricia H. Bohm Brian A. Bolay, 292 Christine Bohannan, 270 Nancy J . Boileau Bruce P. Bolen, 300 Barbara Boles, 99, 204, 175, 251 Katherine S. Boles, 278 Bradley A. Bolton, 192, 308 Richard A. Bomberger, 218 Martha L. Bond, 100, 276 Roger L. Bookwalter, 100, 298 Kenneth M. Boozer, 188, 213, 312 Marilyn A. Borges, 208 Eugene T. Borish, 290 Jeffrey L. Bornstein Stephen B. Bostwick, 306 J ames G. Boudreau J ane E. Bouregy, 100 Carol Mulligan Bourne, 182 Godfrey R. Boume, 182 Richard E. Bourquard, 302 Charlotte M. Bowen, 100, 208, 278 Sandra A. Bowen, 206, 215, 262 Henry H. Bowers, 300 William F. Bowers III, 294 James T. Bowlus, 100, 218, 294 David B. Bowman Susan L. Bowser, 238, 240, 280 Mary F. Boyd, 272 Carolyn W. Boyle, 270 Jean B. Boyer, 100, 182, 274 Elizabeth Braddon, 173, 282 Douglas A. Bradford Ann L. Bradley, 206, 278 Nancy Branham, 100, 246 Mary L. Brannan, 188, 268 Ann Branstetter, 264 J ohn M. Brant, 292 Steven M. Brattain Gerald J . Brauer Dana S. Breese Peter Breese, 100, 306 Ronald C. Breland, 213 Shirley A. Brenn, 188 William H. Brent, J r. Nancy E. Breyfogle, 189, 274 Stephen Bricker, 100, 292 Phyllis Brewer Russell S. Broadwell Phyllis K. Brill, 262 Barbara H. Brockett, 260 Laurie Bright, 276 Michael P. Brogen, 218 Beverly A. Broglio, 100, 268 Marilyn A. Bromage, 100, 264 James S. Brooks, 223, 302 Michael T. Brooks, 192, 223, 302 Robert C. Brooks, 298 Frederic J . Brouner, 310 Bradby L. Brown, 290 Charles W. Brown, 310 Douglas C. Brown, 229, 302 Gloria Brown Wilkins, 100, 266, 258 Janet H. Brown, 272 Mary L. Brown Meade P. Brown Randall C. Brown, 302 Lawrence Browne, 298 Stephanie L. Brown, 211, 270 Kirwan J . Browne Thomas M. Brownell, 100, 300 Stephen W. Brown Paul M. Browning, 294 Debbie Brubaker, 268 Paul A. Brubaker, 230, 298 Lynn M. Brubaker, 278 Deborah V. Bruett, 176, 276 Martha L. Brumagin, 210, 264 Patricia Buchanan, 270 Dennis J . Buchholz, 232 J anet Buehler, 268 Donald E. Buck, Jr., 310 Fredrica J . Buckley, 274 Richard A. Buckalew, 100, 306 Daniel J . Buckley, 302 J ames H. Buerkle, 294 J . A. Bulkley Laurence H. Bump, 100, 298 Thomas C. Bunce, 296 Loren A. Bumpus, 218, 298 David Bupp, 308 Roy R. Bumsted, 304 B. A. Burbridge Alan T. Burdge, 173, 177, 232, 300 Paul D. Burg Cynthia A. Burger Keith R. Burich Mary S. Burke, 276 Susan Burkhalter, 100, 207 Peter H. Burling Mark G. Burlingham, 218, 294 Bonnie Burnett, 272 Peter J. Burr, 286 Robert E. Burns, 200 Mildred B. Burrell John M. Burris, 285, 300 Elizabeth Burtis, 272 Brenda I. Burrows, 190, 266, 244 Dallas Burton, 296 Albert W. Bush, Jr., 308 Ann L. Buschmann, 264 J acqueline Busato, 189, 268 Sarah F. Bushnell Linda M. Buss, 281 Rex W. Butt, 188 Stephen M. Buttermore, 218, 306 Thomas Buzzell Blaine H. Byers, 181, 190, 296 Maureen N. Byrne Nancy N. Cadwell, 248, 266 329 Madalyn B. Cafruny, 268 Elizabeth Cady, 100 Michael C. Cahall, 190, 296 Molly R. Caldwell, 276 Narrye Caldwell Sally J . Caldwell, 276, 249 Polly E. Caldwell, 268 Caren C. Calish Susan W. Callender, 100, 270 Lars E. Calonius Jr., 101, 308 Anne S. Campbell, 282 Carol J . Campbell, 192, 274 Alastair Cameron, 223, 290 Cecily Campbell, 101, 260 Lucy G. Campbell, 215, 270 William F. Campbell, 304 Paul A. Canton Lawrence A. Capitini J eifrey A. Carey, 306 William A. Cargo, 101, 188 Timothy R. Carleton Margaret Carpenter, 101, 188, 268 Susan Carpenter, 280 J 061 D. Carpenter, 218, 294 Kathryn W. Carson, 208, 266 C. Ann Carter, 101, 191, 209,188 Catherine L. Carter, 101, 262 Constance Carter, 180, 280 Nancy L. Carter, 189, 268 Susan C. Carter, 101 Virginia Carter, 101, 272 Emilie A. Cartoun, 313 William A. Carter, 300 Ann G. Cary, 183, 260 Allen M. Cary, 290 Richard Cassese, 101, 308 J oyce L. Castle, 282 Christopher Cattell, 200, 310 J ames F. Cavanagh, 304 Charles Caylor, 292 Abdoulie L. Ceesay, 182, 175 Susan M. Cerny Valerie D. Chakeres, 190, 266 Sandra A. Chambers, 272 Scott, Chandler, 179 Robert L. Chaney, 300 Scott L. Chaney, 300 Chauling Chang, 189, 283 David A. Charnes, 101, 306 Carol A. Chapin Andrew M. Chasan, 310 Dean F. Chatlain, 310 Donald R. Chase Geoifrey W. Chase, 300 Marilyn Chase, 274 Stephen M. Chase, 218, 294 Rosemary Chen C. C. Chenoweth David I. Chever, 213 Roger B. Child, 292 Kathleen F. Cheyney Dean G. Chimples, 290 Deborah Chisholm, 272 Ronald D. Chitty, 310 Petra Christian, 182 Karin Christiansen, 276 Kay E. Christie, 274 Richard A. Churchill Mary H. Cibelius, 278 Cynthia Clark, 272 J ames C. Clark, 290 John W. Clark, 296 Michael A. Clark, 310 Stephen Taylor Clay, 101, 222, 232, 310 Susan J . Clay, 282 Marjery Clement, 282 Randall S. Clements, 218 James P. Clevenger, 218, 236 Robert B. Cliff, 101, 304 Judy A. Climer, 101, 182, 201 Nancy C. Clow, 183, 272 Virginia B. Clow, 274 Robert T. Clutterbuck, 306 William Clutterbuck, 306 Robert E. Coad, 230, 306 Charles F. Cobb Malcolm S. Cobin A. P. Cochrane, 282 Susan R. Cockrell Joaquin W. Codinha, 101, 306 Wayne L. Coe Gary R. Cohen, 290 Larry I. Cohen, 101, 290 Martha L. Colburn, 278 J effery H. Cole, 302 Richard S. Cole, 290 Carol L. Coleman, 270 Stephen G. Coleman, 304 J. A. Colligan, 278 Anne C. Collins, 272 Carole A. Collins, 101, 215, 274, 252 Rowland R. Collins, 302 Brian Comienski, 294 Constance I. Comus, 189, 280 Suzanne G. Conant, 260 Deborah K. Conant, 282 Constance Conaway, 248 Barbara S. Conger, 272 Drue K. Conklin, 101, 215 Ronald D. Conners, 290 Valerie G. Conners, 101, 208 Nancy Connors, 189, 248 Anne W. Conway Catharine Conrad, 274 Sarah Constantin, 215, 270 Vincent Conzen Barbara M. Cook, 276 Carol B. Cook J effrey S. Cook, 304 James C. Cook, 288 William V. Cook, 101, 300 Harrison S. Coombs, 102, 292 J ames H. Coon, 300 Beth A. Cooper, 266 Susan Cooper, 102, 208, 272 J anice Copenhaver, 258, 272 Robert J. Cope, J r., 294 William E. Copeland, 298 J anet S. Corbalis, 272 Kathleen R. Corbin, 215, 274 Wiley F. Corl III, 102, 223, 302 N. Jane Corlett, 102, 182, 215, 262 Clayton D. Cormany Mary M. Cormier, 272 Frank E. Corrado, 193, 205 Charlene M. Cort, 102, 264 Wesley L. Cosand, 181, 211 Carol F. Corum Mary E. Cosgrove, 102 Linda A. Costas, 278 J ohn P. Cotter Edward S. Cottle Jeffrey L. Coulson, 218, 306 Claudia J . Coulton, 102 C. A. Coultrap Rebecca Court, 206, 280 J oanna Courtney Molly Cowgill, 274 Roger Cowles, 308 Bonnie J . Covelle, 268 Carolyn J . Crabbs, 102, 276 J ames F. Craig Steven T. Cragg, 188, 302 Robert Craig, 102, 222, 306 V. L. Craighead, 278 Phyllis E. Cralley, 102, 266 Martha B. Cramer, 102, 175, 249 J effrey Crawford, 294 Cynthia M. Crawford, 274 Constance Crawford, 278 Sally Creager, 102, 260, 252 Frederick H. Crecraft, 223, 302 Rebecca J . Creech, 176, 237, 27 8 Nancy B. Cromer, 102, 264 Barbara A. Cromer, 272 Richard G. Cromwell, 102, 218, 294 Paul J. Cronin, 207, 304 Gregory S. Crone, 308 William J . Cronheim, 223 Ruth C. Crosby, 266 Marie G. Croissant, 206, 276 Elmer J. Cross, Jr., 302 Charles L. Crothers, 294 Sarah K. Crowther, 264 George Cryder Leslie Cummings, 268 J udith Culp Donald C. Cummings, 102, 312 J ohn Cumming, 188, 300 Paul M. Cummings, 229, 292 Cheryl Cunningham, 102, 237, 208, 270 Susan W. Cunning, 176, 278 E. R. Cunningham, 270 Ruth M. Cunningham Richard J. Cunningham, 102, 205, 177, 308 Walter R. Cunningham Joan L. Curtis, 278 Lee A. Cushion, 280 Cathleen A. Cuyler, 102, 272 Roy A. Cuthbert Kathleen A. Cushman, 189, 262 Barbara J . Custar, 278 William Czajka, 179, 308 Sara Dailey Julie A. Dakin, 270 Ola-Olu A. Daini Lesly H. Dales, 260 330 Linda Dalton Barbara Danforth, 276 Francis J. Dangelo, 218, 298 Karen L. Danker, 188, 260 Harold R. Dann, Jr. J oseph Dantonio, Jr., 290 Attila F. Daray, 218, 300 Mary Jane Darrow Anthony R. Dardzinski, 218, 300 Laura P. Darby, 262 Ann Davenport, 266 Bonnie L. Davidson, 103, 183 J olynn Davidson, 270 Jon Davies, 179, 308 Donald L. Davis, 188, 300 Coral L. Davis, 103, 262 Priscilla Davis, 103, 278, 258 Sephronia D. Davis Gary C. Dawley, 188, 310 J ohn R. Davison, 306 Merrill Allan Dawson, 103, 286 William S. Dearment, 310 Ralph B. Dean Albert H. Deaprix, Jr. George Dean Daniel Debusschere Diana L. Deck, 266 J udy C. Decker C. A. C. Defrancesco Daniel B. Deland, 223 Peter B. Delate, 310 Diane Delong J ohn P. Demilio, 103 John E. Demott, 222, 306 Lillie Dempster, 103, 268 Chris Densmore George H. Dem, 218 Christopher T. Derosa, 308 Charles R. Derrick, 103, 192, 308 Anne Deschweinitz, 282 J ames R. Dever, 300 Robert Devesty, 103 Stephen G. Deuble, 290 Robert T. Desmedt, 103, 304 Garry Devries, 192, 288 Sue H. Dewitt, 276 Edwin T. Dexter, 103 David P. Dibble, 304 Daniel A. Dibiasio, 218, 230, 300 Clarence A. Dickerson, 308 J ames G. Dicker, 300 Janet N. Dickey, 189, 262 Barb L. Dickinson, 215, 276 Tamara F. Dickinson, 103, 276 Betz J. Dickson, 270 William R. Diem III, 103, 199, 195, 292 John C. Diem, 292 Ruth A. Diem, 189, 278 William T. Dillon, 304 Susan A. Diller, 176, 260 Stephen R. Dilts Cynthia B. Dimon, 280 Clifford P. Diver, 313 Deborah Dixon, 274 Donna E. Dobson, 262 Joann S. Doman, 190, 272 Terry G. Doman, 282 Meredith Donaldson, 274 J ohn P. Donlon Anne M. Donnelly Franklin W. Dorman, 218, 306 Mary D. Dorman, 276 M. J eanne Dorrance, 268 Paul Doty, 103, 230, 308 Joanne Drabek, 262 Roger E. Drake, 192, 207, 288 Marilyn J . Dreher, 103 Kathleen Drennan James P. Dretler, 103, 179, 296 Diana L. Druback, 207 Joseph A. Dudek Jr., 218, 300 Patricia L. Dudley, 274 Roger C. Duffy, 103, 286 Vincent B. Duff Barbara A. Dugan, 270 Diana K. Dugan, 189, 262 E. A. Dumbleton, 103 David C. Duncan, 292 J udith D. Finch Evan M. Duncan Sherrill S. Duncan, 280 George R. Duncombe, 310 Sarah Dunham, 103, 204, 249 Art Dunlap, 292 Walter M. Dunlap III, 104, 205, 207, 223, 300 J oyce C. Dunlop, 104, 268 J ohn B. Dunn, 306 Max Gilbert Dunn Stephen W. Dunn, 214, 306 John E. Dunzweiler, 104, 306 Francisco Dupleich Christopher Dutton, 230, 294 Stephen E. Dutton, 218, 300 Mary L. Duvel David F. Dybvig, 306 B. W. Dziengelewski, 218, 294 Peter G. Earle, J r. Ellen J . Early Martha E. Earhart, 211, 282 John C. Eastburn, Jr., 302 Constance Eberhart, 282 Laura Eckels, 104, 262 Mary M. Eckler, 104, 207, 276 J ames G. Edelstein, 304 Deborah A. Edgar, 274 Benjaman L. Edmonds, 313 Carol J. Edmondson, 264 William Edmondson, 104 Bruce W. Edwards, 173, 294 Cynthia A. Edwards, 104, 270 James A. Edwards, 302 J ane A. Edwards Julie D. Edwards, 204, 208, 272, 246 John W. Egan, 296 Glenn W. Ekey, 104, 302 Gary T. Ehrsam Philip W. Eide, 294 J anet K. Ekey, 272 David R. Elder, 302 Stephen R. Elliott, 302 Thomas I. Ellis, 188, 296 Daniel G. Ellis, 288 Judith Ellis, 239, 264 Sarah E. Emler, 104 J oan M. Emmett, 270 Stephanie Emory, 274 Katherine Enright, 260 Philip H. Enscoe Gregory M. Ensign, 298 Richard Epps, 104, 286 Pamela M. Erbe, 104, 204, 207, 193, 25 1 C. A. Eberhart Robert M. Erickson, 232, 302 Edwin C. Ernst III, 300 Jon J. Ernstotf, 292 Margaret Erskine, 270 John G. Ersly, 313 Melanie D. Esch Kimberly Eschert Thomas G. Eshelman, 190, 296 Susan V. Esrey, 266 Marsha L. Esterly, 274 Kathy L. Eustis, 262 Ann C. Evans, 281 Frederick S. Evans, 192, 292 Jane Evans, 104 George E. Evans, 179, 192 J effrey D. Evans, 104, 296 Robert W. Evans, 232 Sandra K. Evans, 209, 188, 262 Patricia A. Everly, 190, 280 Sandra Evert Cliff, 104, 268 Michael J. Evans, 218, 306 Suzanne E. Ewing, 268 Lawrence E. Eynon, 104, 294 David J . Eyrich, 104, 205, 230, 294 Kathryn Fabiani, 248 Sandra Fadden, 215, 274 Nancy E. Fadler, 104, 266 William C. Fagan, 312 Frederic G. F ain Arthur J . F arkas Suzanne Farmer, 272 C. J . Farran, 266 Kenneth W. Farrar Richard K. Farrell Mark T. Farrell, 310 Nancy A. Farrow, 189, 262 Suzanne Faske, 104, 251 Sally A. Farrar, 282 William D. Faulkner, 300 William J. Faulkner, 294 Andrew J. Federico, 308 J udith A. Feerer, 266 Richard L. Feldman, 310 J ames R. Fellabaum, 105, 298 Nancy L. Fenholt, 190, 209 Lynn L. Fenton, 278 Charles L. Ferguson, 192, 229, 302 J ohn W. Ferguson, 302 David R. Fernstrum, 310 J anice A. Ferrara, 262 Linda Feyler, 105, 183, 210, 266 Louis P. Ficks Allison Fichter, 281 Nancy A. Fields, 272 331 Toni J. Fingland, 105, 237, 278 Beatrice L. Fink, 190, 211, 282 Dorothy Firman Christopher A. Fisher, 188 Dennis B. Fischer, 294 Cecily J . Fiske, 270 Norman E. Fite, 172 Henry J . Fitzgerald, 223, 298 Brian C. Fitzpatrick, 298 Jean E. Fitzwater, 105, 204, 215, 270 John D. Flack, 294 Mary K. Flanagan, 260 A. Harry Flannery Moro L. Fleming, 223, 294 David B. Fletcher, 300 J udy L. Flossie Timothy D. Flossie, 218, 230, 298 Allan L. Fogt Roger G. Fohl Lowell E. Folsom, Jr., 105, 205, 177, 193, 298 Norman E. Foraker Marjorie L. Foote, 105, 190, 268 Loretta J . Ford, 274 Barbara M. Forster, 281 Caroline A. Forsyth Cheryl A. Forth, 176, 278 William L. Foster, 310 Susan Foulke, 266 Irmgard J . Foulkrod, 276 Barbara Fowler Carol A. Fowler, 268 Malcolm Fox, 223 Margaret L. Fox, 105, 182, 251, 208 J onathan C. Frank, 306 Nancy B. Frank, 274 Donald J . Frank Jean E. Fraser, 278 Eliz Fraunfelder, 188, 276 J ames Edward Freeman, 105, 306 Carl G. Frederick Jr., 200 J oann E. Frederick, 262 Walter J . Freeman, 218, 296 Charles D. Frey III Robert T. Friedman, 192, 310 Kathleen Friend, 206, 264 Corinne J . Fritz, 211, 280 Karen J . Fronko, 173, 268 J anet L. Frost, 248 Stephen L. Frost, 190 Kazue Fukazawa, 182, 283 Barbara L. Fuller Phil Fuchs, 292 Dianne N. Frye, 105, 183, 260 David K. Fulton, 232, 294 Kenneth E. Fulton, J r., 292 Mary C. Funk, 250, 260 Lynn Gableman, 268 Barbara Gabriel, 105 Linda Gaddis, 272 C. B. Galbreath, 276 Kathy L. Gallagher Susan Gallagher, 105, 211, 270, 238 Richard J . Gallagher, 218, 306 Steven Gallagher Sandra L. Gallup, 250 Gene Gander Fred Gohmann, 294 Norm Hagland, 286 Linda M. Gamble, 213, 272 Alex J, Goldsleger Alan L. Haig John B. Ganis, 288 Louis E. Goldstein, 106, 308 Susan Haight, 215, 278 David S. Gantt Virginia L. G011, 106, 208, 176, 192, David C. Hain, 223, 304 A. Theodore Gardiner, 105, 308 276 Sharon Hainsworth David F. Gardner, 308 Maria E. Gonzalez Martha G. Hale, 262 C. A. Gardner, 276 Jay S. Goodell, 304 Cynthia J. Hall, 188, 191 David Gardner, 230, 294 Carolyn L. Gordon, 106,270 Daniel M. Hall, 106, 205, 211, 255, Stephen A. Ganaros Don Gordon, 288 285, 294 Thomas D. Gardner Haralson Gordon David C. Hall, 106, 211, 298 J ohn M. Garmhausen, 308 Wendy B. Gorevitz, 270 Gladys J . Hall, 278 David F. Garman, 179, 302 John Gorham, 313 William B. Hall, Jr., 292, 313 Sara A. Garrard, 105, 266 Burton L. Gossoo, 188, 312 Linda A. Haller, 276 Peter S. Garre, 222, 232, 292 Roger L. Gould, 188, 223, 298 Heidi A. Halter, 106 Barbara Garrey, 105, 251 Margery A. Grady Amos D. Hamilton, 106, 190, 283 Robert D. Garrison, 213 Richard N, Graff, 294 Beth M. Hamilton David O. Garvin, 179, 296 Anne M. Graham, 282 Carol A. Hamilton Matthew Gates, 294 Heather E. Graham Jeffrey D. Hamilton, 306 Douglas K. Gaston, 105, 175, 210, 246 Robert T. Graham Nancy K. Hamilton, 176, 262 Craig M. Garver, 192 Martha w, Grant, 270 Paul D. Hammersten, 290 Suzanne E. Gear, 105, 246, 278 David B. Grant, 218, 306 Lois Hana, 251, 272 J ames A. Gass, 302 Kenneth Gray Gail Hana, 189, 272, 250 Clark R. Gates Frances A. Graybeal Eleanor N. Hand, 264 Gerald W. Gaumer, 218, 300 Jemey H. Grayson, 300 Pamela J. Hand, 180, 181, 206 J ohn S. Gaunt, 290 Sharon K. Green, 206, 264 Kathryn Hanekamp, 264 Christine Gebhart, 105, 246 Leonard w. Greenbaum J ean D. Hanna, 183, 262 J ohn D. Gee, 292 Carolyn Greer, 213 Mary K. Hanna, 260 Frederick W. Geier, 290 Bonnie A. Greenwood, 278 Leslie M. Hannah Katherine A. Gekker Geoffrey L. Greif, 229, 310 Christopher Hanners Scott Geller, 304 Nancy J, Greiner, 276 Don C. Hanover Margaret A. Geisler, 105, 270 Bruce E. Greuling, 288 J cssie A. Helfrich Pamela A. Geitgey, 27 8 Glen L. Griebel, 290 F . G. Hanselman, 223, 302 Scott Geller, 106 Jerre M. Grimn, 306 Heidi A. Hanseen, 106, 207, 266 William H. Genther, 190 Karl E. Grimm, 288 Charles B. Haraway Barbara George, 106, 183, 190, 274 Richard V. Grimes Edward A. Harbison Carolyn George, 188, 211 Ronald D. Grinder, 218, 298 Cynthia Harder, 274 Nancy L. George, 106, 264 P. L. Groenewoud, 208 Ann J . Harbison Lee R. Gerstacker, 308 Patricia L. Grimm, 176, 196, 215, 276 Craig K. Harding, 302 C8101 A. Gerhard, 264 Barbara D Grimes, 260 Howard M. Harding, 107, 188, 214, 257 Stuart H. Gertzoff Barbara L. Gross, 188, 215, 270 Victor C. Harding,.300 Nancy L. Gheen Steven L. Gross, 106, 296 Christ0pher 0 Harley, 286 Frederick K. Getz, 310 Paul J. Gross J ulia L. Harmer, 107, 264, 258 Arthur M. J . Gibbons, 106, 300 Ronald A. Grosso Judith L. Harper, 215, 270 Donald C. Gibbs Douglas A. Grout, 292 Hugh T. Harrington Carol J . Gideon, 264 John Gruen, 292 David Guy Harris, 214 Richard E. Gift, 306 James H, Guilfoyle, 286 Deborah Harris Mary E. Gilbert, 276 Jean L. Gulliver, 173, 198, 278 Pamela K. Harris, 107, 188 Byron L. Gilbert, 192 J ames Gutowski, 218, 306 Nancy Harris, 260 Don Gildos, 306 Debra D. Guynn, 210, 237, 270 Tracey D. Harris, 211, 281 Linda M. Gill, 262 Milford A. Gutridge, 308 James S. Harrison, 218, 300 James Gillespie Paula C. Gyuro, 210 Martha B. Hart, 176, 278 Susan E. Gillmore, 215, 274 William Haag, 257 Susan A. Hart, 107, 264, 276 Michael S. Gimbel Anne B. Haas, 272 Susan J . Hart Linda K. Girdner, 182 Susan D. Haas, 270 Thomas J. Hart, Jr., 107, 304 Nancy Githens, 106, 176, 272 William Haardt, 229, 290 William B. Hart, 213 Margaret Givan, 266 Patricia A. Hachten, 283 Sandra J . Hartley, 176, 276 Anne F. Glass, 262 John D. Hadden, 190 Suzanne Hartley, 280 William S. Gleason Edward E. Haddock Jr., 106, 172, 205, Elaine B.Hart1ieb, 107 Dorothy A. Gleckner, 106, 190, 209, 300 Wilson H, Hartz 111, 107, 302 266 Jill M. Haddock, 268 Philip J. Hartzler, 306 Ann E. Glendinning, 189, 268 Barbara J, Hadeed, 208, 262, 258 Nancy H. Plaisted C. U. Glenney, 223, 302 Russell W. Hadley, 290 Mary E. Haskell, 274 Merille C. Glover, 181 Patricia J , Hadley, 106, 189 Donald B. Haskins Charles Godfrey, 106, 300 Cynthia F. Haeberle, 239 Philip Hass, 188, 294 Kenneth B. Godsey, 188 Carolyn Haft, 272 Sandra L. Hassler, 280 Ann Marie Godwin J an Hagesfeld Thomas H. Hatch, 304 332 James H. Hattum, Jr., 107, 288 William M. Havener, 180, 206 Stephen E. Hawker, 288, 312 Angela H. Hawkins, 193 Linda J. Hawkes, 107, 210, 274 Susan Hawkes, 107 Christine L. Hawley, 270 Patricia Hawthorne, 107, 207 Gail G. Haydon, 107, 190, 260 Susan M. Hayden, 278 Alan B. Hayes, 310 Susan Hay, 266 Charles E. Hayes, 298 Kay Hayhurst, 188 Willard L. Hays, 294 Laurel A. Haycock, 266 Barbara J . Hazard, 276 Betty H. Hazen, 280 Anthony M. Heald, 218, 300 Sandra M. Heasley, 260 Harry L. Heckman, 306 Charles W. Hedrick, 107, 300 Susan Heesch, 270 Thomas F. Heffernon N orman Heglund Alice B. Heindel, 270 William A. Heins Diane L. Heins, 266 Laura Heinzerling, 182, 282 J ohn S. Heisel, 205, 211 Victoria L. Heist, 262 Gale A. Held, 107 J 65516 Helfrich, 270 Edwin H. Heller, 107 Don R. Helm, Jr. Mary G. Helt, 107, 179, 197, 204, 176, 195, 278 Anne L. Hemsley Linda L. Henderson Robert J . Henderson K. V. Henderson Jr., 192, 308 William H. Henderson, 286 Shirley Hendricson Michael Henkle, 298 Craig D. Henkle, 188, 298 Richard C. Henley, 218 Gary Henry Sara J. Henry, 107, 272 William F . Henze, 306 Kathleen E. Hepler, 107, 204, 188, 274 Gregg Alan Hepner, 108 Paula J . Hepner, 264 K. M. Herbertson, 264 Robert C. Hergrueter Emily S. Herman, 270 Paul H. Herndon, 173, 304 Bruce F. Herreilers Lynn M. Herrigel, 282 Thomas J . Hem, 302 J 0 Ann Hermann, 270 Paul Hershkowitz, 298 Cinda R. Hess, 188, 274 J ohn Hessenbruch, 218, 306 J ane E. Heston, 276 Scott S. Heywood, 304 Patricia D. Hickok, 108 J eifrey J . Higerd, 298 Sandra S. Hickson, 262 Ann R. Higginbotham, 250, 264 Barbara J . Higgins, 276 Helen E. Higgins, 108, 276 Nannette A. Higley, 266 Michael B. Hill, 308 Richard Hillman, 306 Verna J . Hines Paula K. Hinkelman, 264 Kim W. Himmelmann, 310 Richard B. Hinkley, 108 Henry Hinrichsen, 218 Thomas H. Hintze, 306 Ruth C. Hipple, 108, 204, 251, 208 Charlotte Hipkins Nancy J. Hoak, 189, 200 Carl S. Hoar, 218, 290 Jessica L. Hodge, 183, 278 Ralph E. Hodges, 108 Nancy W. Hodges Ralph C. Hoelzer, 290 Gayle R. Hoffman, 108, 283 Douglas L. Hoffman David Hoffsis, 294 J onathan B. Holcomb Michael C. Holden, 304 Michael R. Holden, 218 J ane E. Hollander, 281 Elbridge T. Holland June A. Holley, 108, 210 N ancy S. Holland David G. Holland, 294 Michael D. Holmes, 188, 294, 236 Richard M. Holmes, 108, 214, 306 P. S. Holston, 274 Wm. R. Holt Nicholas A. Holt Gary L. Holtz, 302 Elizabeth D. Homans, 108, 276 Nancy E. Hommel Bronwyn Hooper J eiT D. Hooper, 304 Bruce W. Hopkins, 306 Doug Hoover, 108, 190, 188, 294 J oan M. Hopkins, 108 Mark Hopkins, 218, 306 William A. Hopper, Jr., 308 Sara N. Horn, 278 Douglass D. Homer, 108, 302 Eugene W. Homer, Jr., 108, 290 Geoffrey S. Horner, 200 Catherine Horr, 276 J ohn J . Hosay, Jr. Patricia J . Horvath Betana Hotesso, 182 Cheryl L. Houk, 215, 278 J ames M. Houston Diane Hovis, 173, 274 Michael J. Howard, 108, 288 Richard S. Howe, 188, 306 Richard W. Howell, 310 Peter W. Howison Diane E. Howland, 268 Richard C. Howlett, 108 Robert N. Howett, 310 333 J ohn D. Hoyle, 304 Douglas S. Howett William L. Hoy, 306 J oanne L. Hoyt, 262 Mary A. Hoyt, 108, 262 William M. Hoyt, Jr., 108, 300 Kathleen Hruschak, 266 Deborah W. Hubbard, 109, 249 Nancy M. Hubbard Thomas J . Hubeny, 294 Judith A. Huehl, 109, 182, 208, 262 Charles S. Huggard, 304 Lee B. Hull, 109, 260 R. L. Humphreville J ohn W. Humphreys, 296 Chris Hunsicker, 272 C. Curtis Hunt, 109, 286 Barbara Hunter Arthur Hunter, 304 Martha L. Hurley, 109, 179, 262 Eric R. Hursh, 290 Sandra L. Hurlbut J ohn F. Huston, 302 Ann L. Huth, 264 Margaret A. Hunter Walter L. Hutchison Frank E. Hutton Julie K. Hymen, 280 Steven A. Hyman, 304 Robert C. Hyner, 109, 292 Marc A. Innes, 192, 308 Richard H. Innis, 294 William D. Ireland, 200, 310 Keith J. Irish, 188, 200 P. Kirk Isgrig, 304, 257 Dana A. Jackson, 109, 292 David L. Jackson, 210, 290 J effrey E. J ackson, 298 Raymond Jackson, 190, 310 Patricia A. Jackson, 109, 192, 274 Stephen A. J ackson, 294 Stephen R. J ackson, 302 Ann E. Jacobs, 278 Jennifer Jacobs, 282 Richard L. Jaeger, 310 Jon E. JaITe, 292 Thomas B. Jagger, 207, 310 John James, 298 William J ames Cheryl J amesson, 248, 264 J ohn R. J amison Rita L. Jamison, 188, 260 Karl Janowitz, 109 Barbara L. J enkins Hannah S. J ennings, 250 Kathleen A. J ensen, 278 Donna L. Jewett, 268 Robert L. J ohanson, 306 Mary R. Johannsen, 270 Laird R. Johnson, 109, 230, 308 A. Lynn Johnson, 180, 276 Burton L. Johnson, 192, 288 Craig J ohnson, 302 Cynthia A. J ohnson Judy E. J ohnson Karen L. Johnson, 200, 213, 262 Linda J . Johnson, 109, 210, 270 Melissa D. Johnson, 282 Nancy E. Johnson, 211, 240, 281 S. A. Johnson, 213 Susan E. Johnson Charles R. Johnston, 223, 300 Peggy J ohnston, 266 Ann F. J ones Anita L. Jones, 283 Cynthia A. Jones, 260 Ann F. Jones, 189, 274 Cynthia J . J ones, 109 Cynthia L. J ones, 276 Debra C. Jones, 211, 262 Joyce M. Jones, 109, 208 J udith L. J ones, 264 Linda J . J ones, 109, 262 Mary Davies J ones Peter N. J ones Pamela E. J ones, 109, 260, 258 Randall P. Jones, 300 Susan E. Jones, 109 Richard S. J ones, 306 Victor A. J oyner, 300 Robert J. Judkins, 302 Sharon L. Julien, 189, 278 J ulie S. J umper Robert V. Kail, Jr., 294 John T. Kaiser, 218, 232, 306, 257 Carroll P. Kakel, 109, 173, 223, 210, 308 Haruhisa Kamiya, 229 Richard B. Kane, 310 Ronald Karten, 304 Mark S. Kassop Judy Kaul,188, 191, 215 Susan I. Kaya, 189, 266 Cornelia P. Keegan Harry A. Keely, 192, 292 Sally I. Keisling, 189, 262 Nancy J . Keller, 109, 274 J ohn D. Kellogg, 294 William B. Kellogg, 304 Anthony Kellough, 218 Daniel P. Kendall, 218 Marilyn Kennedy, 268 Kathleen M. Kennedy Patricia J. Kennedy Susan L. Kennedy, 190 Kenneth R. Kensey, 312 Joel S. Kent, 310 Diane S. Kenton Arthur J . Keown, 110, 304 J ohn Kephart Cheryl A. Kern, 110, 276 Lynnette S. Kern, 192, 27 6 Kathryn F. Kerr Hugh D. Kerr, 304 Charlotte C. Kersbergen, 276 Robert Kiely Anne N. Kilbourne, 188, 190, 283 Richard W. Kilburn, Jr., 310 Carolyn J . K. Terry Paul King, Jr., 110, 304 Victoria King, 270 Sally King Herbert B. Kinney, 110, 192, 290 Judith F. Kinney, 110, 193 Kenneth Kinney III, 110, 196, 195, 232, 308 Eleanor C. Kinney Anne P. Kinsey, 266 Edward R. Kirk, 110 Malinda Kirk, 110, 270, 246 J une E. Kirschner, 110, 276, 252 Nancy Kishida, 110, 272 Margaret R. Kitchen Deborah Kitchen, 274 Stephen Kitts, 304 William D. Klay Barbara K. Klay, 268 Marilyn E. Klein, 110, 260 Frederick W. Klein, 288 David F. Kleist, 192, 218 Kathleen R. Kline Kenneth L. Klocksiem, 110, 246 Cynthia Kloss, 215, 270 J anice L. Knechel, 189 Wendy Knapp, 206, 278 J oel N. Knepp James W. Knight, 190, 310 J ud H. Knox William P. Kocher, 308 J ohn B. Koegel, 294 J ane Kolarsey, 264 Lloyd Kolokoff, 310 Gary Komlos Robert L. Konstam, 298 Michael D. Koppel, 110 David Kozlowski, 110, 230, 306 J ames D. Kotton, 310 Claudia Kraehe Gwendolyn Kramer Rea E. Kreider III, 223, 302 Christine L. Kreps, 176, 190, 208,262 Cheryl L. Kriner, 264 Linda J . Krohn, 281 Norma K. Krone Elaine D. Krumbach, 278 Elizabeth A. Kruse, 189 Susan Kruttschnitt, 25 8, 276 Sally A. Kuhl Mary L. Kuhlman, 110, 262 Kathryn J . Kuhn Russell Kulow, 294 John W. Kumm, Jr., 298 Carolyn R. Kunkel, 280 Marcia A. Kunstel, 110 Charles S. Kuntz, 286 Ellen L. Kuntz, 110, 266 Peter Kurko, 308 Charles H. Kurtz, 294 Ubite D. Kusemuwa, 182 Theodore B. Kurz, 294 Timothy G. Kuss, 294 Edward Lafferty J anet E. Labella Ali Ladjevardi, 223, 298 Karen A. Laidlaw, 183 Linda M. Lake, 270 Allen J . Lamb, 300 Thomas Lambert, 110, 174, 310 334 Christopher Lambert, 218, 290 Sharon Landers, 111 Robert E. Lando Bettina Lane, 239 Kathleen S. Lane, 111 Frances Lang, 264 John T. Lanning, 222, 232, 306 Judith E. Lanman, 278 K. Y. Langrall, 188, 268 Linda A. Lanzer Ira T. Lapides Steve F. Lappert, 181, 206 William E. Larson John W. Larson, 308 Grahame Larson, 308 Pamela L. Larned, 188, 260 David V. Lashey, 222, 306 Robert Lathrop, 223, 300 Helen D. Latourette Linda K. Lauch, 180, 262 Dianne E. Laursen J ane Layman, 270 Barbara A. Lavine Rebecca Laughlin Lois Lavinsky, 260 Edward H. Law, 292 Donnis K. Lawrence John E. Lawson, 213 Susan J . Lawther, 268 Barbara Lawton, 274 J onathan H. Leach Alan L. Leach, 200, 312 Robert Leach Wayne A. Leach, 310 Clay Leben Martha E. Leek, 264 W. Leckie-Ewing Bette Lee Elizabeth J . Lee, 268 J acqueline Lee, 239, 272 Alan Lefkowitz, 292 4 John M. Leff, 111 Sanford E. Lee, 290 Gary Lefland, 304 Robert B. Lee, 308 Chester Lehmann, 206, 310 Linda L. Lehecka, 262 Mark Lehman, 192, 292 Conrad M. Leighton, 188 David J . Lemak, 296 Elaine E. Lengle, 188, 191 Karen Leonard, 174 Thomas C. Leonard, 111, 302 Suzanne Leppien, 215, 262 Susan Hancock Lerman, 111 Linda Lesourd Harvey K. Lesure III Lawrence T. Lesick, 300 Kenneth B. Lesure Thomas Leuchtenburg, 192 Warren G. Lever Lawrence I. Levy, 111, 192, 193 David A. Levine, 292 Matthew L. Levin, 313 Robert P. Levenson, 292 Charles D. Levitt, 288 Cathleen Lewis, 250 J effrey MacDonald, 294 Carol A. McClanahan, 268 David E. Lewis, 308 Marilyn MacDonald, 189 Edward T. McClellan, 112, 294 Lynn F. Leymaster, 282 Ann MacGill, 278 Thomas L. McClellan, 294 W. A. Liddell III Cynthia J . MacIssac Marjorie McClelland, 112, 266 Ralph G. Liepold, 290 Duncan C. MacIvor, 308 Martha L. McClester, 278 Sylvia Ligocki, 206, 280 Linda L. Mackey, 206, 240, 238, 280 Michael L. McCluggage, 112, 205, 294 Thomas Liller, 218, 232, 306 J oyce L. MacKinnon, 239, 268 Phillip B. McCluggage, 294 Cynthia A. Lilley, 270 Carol E. Macklin, 112, 203 George W. McClure, 222, 294 M . J ebb Linch, 296 Susan M. Mackowiak Robert A. McCluskey, 290 Art Linderman, 296 Dianne L. Mackys Becky L. McCan, 276 Robert D. Lindner, 300 W. B. MacLeay III, 112, 288 Patricia L. McCane, 274 Michael A. Lindstrom Margaret A. Maddox Nancy K. McCombs, 112 Richard A. Lindsey, 300 Elizabeth A. Madson, 240 Lynn M. McConachy, 268 Thomas A. Lindstrom, 111, 298 Gary P. Magliacane Susanne McConnell, 270 Fred W. Lishman, 288 Jack Allen Mahan, 223, 230, 302 Eric J . McCoy, 308 Marilyn J . Lingard, 282 Lucile L. Mahony, 112, 258 Robert S. McCrea, 218, 298 Bill T. Ling, 182, 200 Marianne C. Mahoney, 282 Jeffrey M. McCrone, 294 J ames F . Lips, 179, 206, 302 Martha M. Mahony, 274 Kathy McCroskery, 188, 264 Antoinette Litzow Sally E. Malchoff, 264 Linda D. McCullough, 266 Christopher S. Little, 294 James R. Malik Robert McCullough, 286 Edwin L. Lively, 286 Wendie D. Malick, 189, 278 David M. McDaniel, 112, 306 Roberta L. Lloyd Gail Mallard, 112 Janet McDonald, 112, 191 Philip Lloyd Marjorie Mallett, 281 J eff McDonald, 112 Karen A. Lo Laura A. Mallonee, 112, 278 Margaret McDowell, 239, 266 Peter D. Lobel, 292, 313 Stephen A. Mallory Marc A. McElroy, 257 Robert Lohr, 292 Loretta A. Manley, 176, 262 Douglas J . McEwan, 302 Bruce C. Long, 218, 292 Ellen A. Mallory, 283 Margaret McEvoy, 264 Kenneth A. Long, 294 Marcia A. Malone, 262 Steven H. McFadden, 288 Ross Long, 218, 300 Karen G. Mann, 270 Diane McFadden, 274 Susan G. Long, 189, 262 Andrea J . Manning, 264 J on D. McGann, 112 William E. Long, 111, 255, 298 William L. Manogg, 112, 205, 203, 300 Kathryn McFarland Daniel C. Look, 192, 292 Robert M. Marcus, 112, 310 Susan E. McGannon Richard E. Lord, 111, 306 Steven J . Markey, 173, 200, 310 Richard A. McGarrity, 113, 302 Mary L. Lorish, 207, 192, 274 William M. Marks, 285, 294 Ann E. McGarrity, 276 Christopher D. Lorish Dan H. Marsh, 218, 304 Kevin J . McGinty, 218, 286 Diane Lotrecchiano, 270 Cynthia Marsh Eliz McGoldrick, 200 Tim R. Love James W. Marsh, 177, 255, 302 Melissa McGuire, 113, 249 Sharon L. Loveday Merrill Marsh, 266 Michael E. McGuire, 257, 294 Richard A. Lovely, 310 Susan A. Marsh, 258, 260 J anet McHenry, 274 Richard E. Lovell, 111, 192, 286 Stevens C. Marshall, 308 J anet R. McHenry David P. Loverin, 223, 302 Lynne E. Martin, 264 Alan McIlvain, 304 William B. Lowther Marion E. Marting, 276 Philip D. McKenzie, 200, 300 Kathleen A. Lowry, 179, 189, 262 Ellen L. Martin, 276 Steven P. McKeever, 294 Steven F. Lowry, 111, 173, 205, 211, Leslie S. Martin, 264 E. A. McKeithen 302, 256 Richard B. Marting, 292 Holly R. McKinney, 266 Christopher C. Loyd, 298 J ames C. Martin, Jr. Martha McKinnon, 179, 211, 262 Thomas G. Luce, 111 William E. Martin, 308 William J . McKnight, 113, 207, 296 Nancy F . Luck Gerald R. Marx, 290 Don T. McKone, 300 Barbara J . LulT, 268 Val S. Martin Dorothy McLaughlin, 113, 266 R. Kent Ludwig, 192, 294 Betsy Mason Charles B. McLeod J ohn F. Luikart, 294 Arthur H. Masarky, 294 David L..McMillen A'. W. Lungershausen, 199 Michael D. Masters, 290 Selden S. McNeer Kenneth L. Lupano, 200, 292 J ohn R. Mathews, 290 David K. McNamara, 192 Dinah S. Lustig, 111, 182 Russell Manthey Myrna R. McNeill, 260 Raymond P. Luthi, 223, 292 Patricia L. Mathias, 268 Kathleen P. McTighe, 238, 280 J ean E. Lutness, 272 N ancy L. Matthews, 262 J udith A. McVaugh Susan C. Lutwyler, 111, 278 Deborah R. Matthews Linda J. McVetty, 189, 260 Nancy E. Lyle, 111, 173, 179, 182, 260 Ronald H. Matsui Candace O. Mead, 260 Kenneth Lyles, 25 6 Marilyn C. Mauck Lawrence E. Meehan, 308 Laverne J . Lyman, 213, 283 Carolyn A. Mawbey J effrey A. Meeks, 292 Linda Lyman, 111, 270 Samuel J . May, 112, 296 Sally L. Meiser, 278 Denis K. Lynch, 222 J ames L. McCall, 296 Paul Mellander, 113, 298 Girard A. Lynn, 207, 308 Barton McCann, 112, 302, 256 Barbara E. Mellen, 278 Margaret A. Lynn, 208, 274 Elizabeth McCann, 278 Elizabeth L. Mengel, 238 Susan A. Maas Carol L. McCarthy Carol E. Mentz, 113, 183 Charlene A. Mabon, 260 J amie S. McChain, 112 Cathy T. Merchant 335 Paul Mertz, 310 Jean C. Merwin, 215, 260 George B. Merrow, 223 Sarah B. Messenger J ulia Metcalf, 27 8 Susan L. Meyer, 113, 193, 274 Steven Michalson, 192, 290 Sara V. Michael, 188, 209, 260 Michael Mickler William L. Middleton, 218, 300 Martha Milbourne, 174, 270 Raymond T. Miles III, 113, 308 Bruce P. Miller, 113, 310 Bruce P. Miller, 296 Carol Miller, 274 Deborah L. Miller, 280 J effrey S. Miller, 173, 290 J ohn R. Miller, 304 J ory Miller, 274 Nancy S. Miller, 272 Sara J . Miller, 268 Sherrill J . Miller, 113, 278 Valerie Miller, 213 Albert A. Mills 111, 286 Barbara Millikan, 268 Elizabeth A. Mills, 272 Roberta E. Milner, 274 Michael J . Minney, 302 Kathie J . Minnich Steven E. Mirsky, 290 Nancy R. Mintz, 240, 276 Charles F. Mitchell, 257, 304 Elizabeth Mitchell Linda Mitchell Robert H. Mitchell, Jr., 308 Mary F. Mitchelson, 190 Pamela K. Mitchem, 211, 278, 238 Kenichi Miyagawa Leslie A. Mochel, 282 Brian Modisher, 113, 188 Ronald W. Moller, 290 Marilyn Molter Donald E. Moman, 213 K. E. Montgomery, 266 Fred Moody, 304 Mary M. Montgomery, 268 Cynthia J . Mooney, 270 Carol Moore Charles G. Moore, 294 Douglas W. Moore, 113, 300 Frank R. Moore, 294 Emma J . Moore, 276 Linda L. Moore, 211, 283 Karen E. Moore, 276 Melanie V. Moore, 176, 276, 239, 240 Sally A. Moore David A. Morgan John W. Morgan Pamela A. Morgan J ohn C. Morris, 304 Robert B. Morris, 300 Russell W. Morrison, 192, 306 Nancy L. Morse, 174, 189, 192, 268 Nancy E. Mort, 283 J ane L. Mortoly, 270 Jane E. Mory, 262 Jenny S. Mount, 113, 204, 181 James S. Mowery, Jr., 286 J ane M. Mowry, 272 Alfred G. Mower III, 200, 232, 312 Ingrid M. Muladore Eric R. Muladore, 310 Helga Muladore Graham P. Mulligan, 113, 310 Thomas E. Mulligan, 218, 306 David B. Munro Michail A. Murawskyj, 304 Robin Murlless, 292 Barbara Murphy, 262 Michael B. Murphy, 192, 214, 230, 308 Patricia E. Murrell, 180, 213 J ames P. Murtagh, 296 Susan A. Musser, 113, 173 David D. Mussina Deborah Musselman, 190, 264 Eric D. Myers, 113, 288 Kathryn J . Myers, 278 Merrill Myers, 113, 200, 310 Sylvia Myers, 208 Susan J. Myrick, 258, 266 Thomas W. Nacey, 312 Alison J . Nagle Mollie T. Nacrelli, 266 Edward J. Nantoski Carolyn Nash, 268 Janice A. Nataro, 113, 215, 191, 188, 260 William A. Neale, 288 Kenneth A. Nechitilo, 114 J ames D. Neault Edward A. Naif, 114, 200, 310 Gary W. Neidhardt, 298 Thomas H. Neilans, 312 Frederick C. Nielsen Nancy N. Neiman, 268 Mary L. Neipp David S. Nelson, 218, 306 J ames A. Nelson Larry G. Nelson Larry W. Neptune, 256 Guy J . Nesham J ohn A. Neuwirth, 218, 294 Lynn 1. Newlove, 114, 264 Alice D. Newman, 268 William B. Newman, 304 J acqueline Newsome, 270 David A. Newton, 218, 290 Henry A. Newton, 218, 232, 300 Carter L. Nicely, 286 Diane M. Nicholas, 272 Robert W. Nicholls, 298 Dean A. Nichols Sandra J. Nicolson, 268 Mary Anne Nicholson Christine L. Nickel, 211, 282 Eliz. R. Nickeson, 190, 206, 278 J ames Nietupski Douglas Niedenthal, 313 Colleen K. Nissl, 274 William L. Nix, 312 Emmanuel N. Njomo, 182 J oanne E. Noble, 114, 270 336 Douglas Noe, 286 Kraig E. Noble, 173, 179, 288 Cathy Noel, 264 Nancy Noble, 237, 270 Ralph A. Nordgren, 290 Martha S. Nordt, 280 Sandra C. Norman, 274 Kathleen E. Nott, 270 Patricia L. Novak, 272 Cheryl A. North, 260 Robert T. Nuner, 114 James E. Nunery, 114, 218, 232, 298 Deborah Nuse, 190, 274 J ulia L. Nuzum Edward P. O4Brien, 304 Daniel P. O,Brien, 114, 177, 304 J ohn B. O3Brian, Jr. J ames M. O1Connell J anice C. O1Connell, 276 Linda L. Odell, 25 8, 262 Paul Odenwelder, 114, 192 Virginia O1Grady, 270 Ann M. Ogara, 239 David M. Odette, 188 Susan O1Donnell, 272 William F. O,Hara Forrest Old, Jr., 292 Anthony A. Okorodudu, 175, 288 Ralph N. Olander, 292 J ames B. Olney, 292 Dana C. Olsen, 304 Dudley Onderdonk III, 179 Suzanne L. O1Reilly, 190 Judith L. Orr, 114, 188 Charles R. Oriel, 286 Judy Osborn, 189, 268 Gayle R. Osburn, 260 Emmanuel P. Otshinga J effrey W. Ostroth, 290 Margaret Overholt, 182, 204 Catherine A. Overhulse, 114, 176, 196, 193, 246, 280 Karen W. Overman, 250, 268 Carol A. Owen Ivan G. Owen, 192, 292 David E. Owens, 114 Beth A. Owens, 283 Robert M. Oxley, 206, 229, 306 Gayle M. Oysler, 114, 274, 258 Sung M. Pae Anne B. Page, 215, 274 Quimby M. Palmer Robert B. Palmer, 304 Thomas W. Palmer, 114, 177, 298 Richard G. Pankuch, 114, 288 A. A. Paraskeyopoulos Mary L. Parham Charles C. Parke, 306 James W. Parke, 188, 298 Alice A. Parker J ohn F. Parker, 302 Randall S. Parker, 114, 198, 192, 288 Robert W. Parker, 294 Edmund H. Parr, 218, 298 Clendon N. Parr, 298 Barbara Parrott, 264 'm- 3m B. L. Partenheimer, 278 Susan Patla Diane L. Pask Hilda Pasley Warren G. Patitz, 302 Thomas M. Patrick, 286 James B. Patch Donald B. Paterson, 114, 214, 223, 310 J 0 Ann Patten, 274 Richard O. Patten, 229, 300 Linda J . Patterson, 281 Ronald T. Patterson, 114, 302 J effrey R. Partridge Sheryl L. Patterson, 282 Warren L. Paulins, 232 Richard A. Paul, 310 Marschel H. Paul, 274 Michael W. Payette, 183, 210 Alan W. Peacock, 179, 302 Robert E. Pearce William D. Pearce, 115, 188, 306 Augusta L. Pearl, 115, 270 Ann L. Peatee, 115 Laura F . Peckman Douglas M. Pedersen, 312 Mary E. Feet, 115, 264 J ane Pelgrim, 274 Dennis Pellegrino, 115, 179, 296 Diane A. Pendleton, 278 Stephen T. Penny, 310 Dave Percival, 292 Deane M. Perkins, 180 J ohn T. Perry, 294 Cheryl L. Peters, 190, 192, 270 Ann Peterson, 115, 272 Nancy M. Peterson, 260 Gordon J . Pettey Ellen R. Pettey J. Thomas Peyton, 218, 298 Charles P. Plieeger, 181, 192, 296 Frederic D. Pfening Amy J . Phillips, 276 C. A. Phillips, 272 John Phillips, 115, 294 Kathryn Phillips Susan E. Phillips, 115, 201, 204, 181, 203, 211, 210, 238 Alvin T. Philpotts, 288 John Piastra, 214, 292 Patricia J . Pickard, 282 Nancy A. Pickett Clifton F . Pierce, 115, 246, 285, 300 Robert W. Pierce, 292 Dennis W. Pierce, 296 William S. Pilling, 308 J anet Pilz Suzanne L. Pixley, 215, 262, 239 J ames A. Plaisted, 304 Gus A. Platos, 310 Karen 1. Platts Carolyn Plumley, 115, 272, 238 Cheryl J . Pocock, 270 Wendy M. Podosek, 281 Winifred Podmayer Wendy Poenack J ohn E. Poinier Katheryn A. Polley, 115 William R. Polley, 300 C. A. Polyzois Robert L. Pomeroy, 302 Thomas R. Poole, 115, 298 Diane Poos, 239, 260 Jocelyn C. Poos, 238, 239, 260 Roy M. Pope, Jr., 302 Ronald L. Porta, 115, 294 Lynne E. Porter, 115, 266 Debra A. Potter Clarinda Potter, 278 Margaret Potts, 274 Carolyn Potts Henry R. Potts, 286 Ivan M. Pour, 288 Kathrum T. Powers Nancy L. Powers, 281 Brooke Porch Ruth E. Pratt J etfrey T. Pratt, 313 Ronald W. Pretzer, 290 Krishna G. Pribadi, 288 J anet Price Michelle A. Price, 268 Lorraine Prince, 282 Suzanne S. Prince, 281, 313 Doris Primack Edward C. Pritchard Lawrence G. Pritz, 292 John C. Proctor, 115, 294 J ames M. Prosnit, 292 Samuel Pruyn III, 292, 313 Mario W. Puleo, 218 Bruce J . Purdy, 115 Karen E. Pyke, 240, 260, 238 Susan A. Putnam Garth S. Robinson David D. Queen, 115, 199 Jean L. Queen, 115 Bruce J . Quilligan, 286 J ohn O. Radcliffe, 218, 304 Harry F . Radcliife, 306 Richard C. Rademacher Wendy M. Raebeck Maureen Raeburn M. J . Rafferty, 270 Pamela J . Raikos, 260 Richard L. Rains, 218, 290 Susan A. Rardin Christine Ratliff, 276 Elizabeth A. Ratliff, 116, 276 David F. Raynor, 300 Elizabeth A. Rea, 189, 276, 239 Richard H. Reahard, 306 Paula J. Reash, 176, 268 Warren Reeb, 229 Deborah E. Reber, 270 Kenneth B. Redick, 306 Sarah J . Redinbo, 278 Craig A. Redecker James G. Redmond, 223, 310 Linda L. Reed, 116, 208 M. Ellen Reed J ames E. Reed David B. Rees, 300 337 Dale L. Reader, 218, 300 J udith L. Reese, 268 Nancy L. Reese, 280 David W. Reeder Douglas A. Regula, 116, 294 Linda S. Reilly, 173 Jon T. Reis, 298 Susan M. Remington, 282 Beth M. Remmert, 278 Wennie Ren, 182 J ames M. Reynolds John A. Reynolds, 190, 191, 206 Phillip E. Reynolds David S. Reznick, 116, 310 Carol E. Rice Linda S. Rice Barbara Richards, 191, 189, 211, 280 J ane Richards, 278 Mary L. Richards, 116, 190, 192, 249 Stephen J . Richards, 223, 302 Mary S. Richardson, 260 Pamela Richardson, 213 Wesley D. Richards, 290 Robert 1. Richmond, 223, 230, 286 J anet C. Riddell, 260 Dalee A. Riedel Reed A. Riegel, 179, 218, 294 Jane E. Riggs, 197, 215, 272 Michael A. Righter, 298 Eugene O. Rigney Marcia E. Riis, 180, 274 Ann Rikli, 270 Thomas E. Riley N ancy S. Ringham David B. Rindler, 208 Terrance Rinda, 223, 300 Kent K. Rinker, 302 Robert F . Ripp Whitmell T. Rison, J r., 300 Glenn D. Ritchie, 208 Carol J . Rivers, 274 Ralph W. Roach, 193, 288 Teresa L. Roark, 189, 260 Roni D. Robbins, 248 Marjory L. Roberts, 266 Susan L. Roberts, 280 Susan A. Roberts, 172, 258, 272 Betty Robie, 270 Ann C. Robinson Elin B. Robinson, 270 Frank H. Robinson, 300 Gary J . Robinson, 294 Girard E. Robinson K. L. Robinson, Jr., 116, 300 Joan V. Robinson, 175, 213 Larry D. Robinson, 116 Peter A. Robinson, 310 Winston L. Robinson Lee A. Roblin, 223, 229, 302 William B. Rodie, 214, 286 Glenn S. Rodman, 188, 308 Brenda F. Roesch, 189, 281, 313 Carol D. Rogers J ames R. Rogers Margaret Rogers, 262 William K. Rogers, 302 Walter H. Rohr, 290 P. L. Rohrbach, 182, 262 Terry W. Roller Kathleen M. Romney, 280 Thomas G. Roney, 304 J ean L. Roosa, 272 Lesly P. Rose Phyllis A. Rose, 183, 213 Laurence N. Rosen Mary L. Rosencrans, 276 E. C. Rosenzweig, 274 April F. Ross, 190 Cynthia C. Ross, 116, 274 Alan C. Rosser, 116, 205, 255, 302 Sara J. Ross, 268 J an A. Rostov J anet K. Rothrock William A. Rough, Jr., 292 Melissa Rowe, 272 J ohn Rowlen, 312 Stuart N. Rubin, 229 Karen J . Ruckman, 197, 278 Linda E. Rudd, 189, 266 Holly C. Rudolf 1Cronin7, 116, 207 Linda J . Rufiing, 264 Deborah L. Ruf, 188, 266 Thomas P. Ruf, 306 Paul M. Rugg, 116, 306 Paula Ruley, 215, 260 Sherrie A. Rummell, 116, 183, 188 Barb A. Rumer, 189, 264 Susan C. Rumsey Sheryl L. Rundell, 116, 172, 176, 278 F. William Ruple III, 116, 302 Robert O. Rupp, 116, 288 Dean F . Rushmore, 116, 292 Lee Russell, 190, 288 Ann G. Russell, 179, 270 Evan T. Rutherford, 116, 230, 298 Steven D. Ruthig, 290 Elizabeth Ratliff Lynn Ryder, 268 William R. Rylander, 116, 223, 302 Gary R. Ryther, 306 Elaine H. Sabo, 262 Nina M. Sabrack J ohn M. Sacco, 290 J ean C. Saint-Louis, 182 Mary A. Salcetti, 282 J ames A. Saldamarco, 116, 306 Cathy E. Sales, 173, 215, 272 Peter M . Saltzman, 310 Andre D. Santos, 117, 182 Nancy J . Sands, 278 John H. Sargent Susie Sarles, 264 Joni L. Sarrus, 215, 272 Jane E. Sarno, 197, 272 J an Satullo, 278 Catherine L. Savage, 180 Donald D. Savage, 298 Kevin H. Saville, 308 Brian Savitt J udith A. Sawchak, 272 Anne W. Sawyer, 117 Philip W. Sawyer Samuel M. Scadron, 117, 310 Robert E. Scandrett, 117, 290 J ames W. Scarfpin, 230, 306 Edward H. Scale J ames Scarif Charles Scaravilli, 218, 306 David A. Schaefer, 292 Becky Schaal, 270 Robert A. Schacher, 205, 188 J onathan F. Schaifer, 310 Vicki Schalip, 282 Stephen E. Schaller, 300 Adele V. Schanher Hollace J . Schatz, 117, 207 Robert J . Schavolt, 312 Karl W. Schedler, 304 Gary N. Scheft, 292 Carolyn E. Schemick, 266 Christopher Scherer Fred J . Schlecht, 182 Timothy D. Schlabach, 286 Sharon L. Schmidt, 264 Sandra A. Scheuer, 262 R. C. Schettler, Jr., 223, 313 Nancy A. Schieber, 274 Virginia Schlundt, 262 J ames Schnaars, 188, 292 Ann Arbenz Schnabel, 117, 276 Alice C. Schneider, 117, 203, 210 J ames E. Schneider, 200, 288 J udith Schneider, 281 Robert E. Schneider, 117, 191, 188 J . P. Schoenberger, Jr., 207 Louis R. Schott, 294 Beth Schreiber Richard B. Schwarz, 292 Suzanne Schuele, 215, 268 Gail M. Schubert, 190 Barbara C. Schwab Kent R. O. Schwartz, 223, 308 Sandra L. Schulze, 117, 197, 203, 204, 274, 251 Christine Schultz, 117 J effrey Schultz Joyce E. Schultz, 189, 211, 278 Robert Schultz, 218, 294 Ellen Schweinsberg, 270 William F. Schwenk, 117, 183, 286 Dorie W. Schwertz, 274 David C. Schwiebert, 173, 192, 292 Cynthia L. Scott, 204, 208 Gregory M. Scott, 292 Martha Scott, 272 Norman J . Scott Norman S. Scrimshaw Lida S. Scurlock, 266 Peter L. Seaman Robert W. Searl, 223, 302 Max Y. Seaton, 117 Katherine Sedgeman, 117, 176, 276 K. A. Sedgwick, 276 Sandra Seel, 264 Ann P. Seiler, 117, 207, 276 Nancy D. Seiler, 272 Richard W. Seiler, 302 George D. Selden 33 8 Wynne M. Sells Robert L. Sells, 298 Susan A. Senesy, 215, 260 Carol J . Serini William A. Serow, 292 Richard G. Sesler, 298 Richard A. Shale, 181, 200, 312 Mark A. Shankland Kerry Shanklin, 192, 207, 274 Nancy -E. Shanklin, 274 Shirley A. Sharp Donald H. Shaw, Jr., 117, 298 Diana G. Shawhan, 258, 270 Stephen R. Shaw Robert T. Shaw, 308 Gregg W. Sheehy Vickie R. Sheets, 282 Timothy C. Shepherd, 288 Marie P. Sheppa Roberta Sherman, 117 Stephen C. Sherwood, 223, 290 John M. Shimer, 188, 304 J ames M. Shimer, 188, 304 Reed H. Shingle, 223, 302 Mark H. Shipps, 298 John H. Shively, 222, 232, 300, 236 Anne E. Shirey Victoria E. Short, 246 Robert R. Sholis, 117, 288 Susan L. Short, 274 Vernon A. Shoup, 118, 222, 211 Renee D. Show, 206, 190 Anola L. Shrader, 118 Raleigh Shreve, 215, 278, 239 Deborah L. Shriver Alex Shumate, 213, 294 Sandra L. Shupper, 118, 272 Kathryn L. Shull, 270 Gregory D. Shusta, 296 Donna R. Sidwell Susan K. Siedschlag J ames Sieling J ames Silling Nancy R. Silas, 118, 180 C. R. Silliman, 306 Linda L. Silling, 278 William D. Silver, 183, 200 Deborah A. Simak J ana Siman Lisa W. Simpson Richard L. Simpson J ohn C. Sinclair, Jr. J udith G. Sindelar, 282 Bruce Singer, 290 William E. Sisson, J r., 210 Ellen Sisti Margaret Skinner Nicholas M. Skoby, Jr. Susan F. Slack, 274 Richard M. Slater, 298 Kenneth A. Slavitt, 292 Howard'G. Sloane, 298 Lesley Slone, 118, 188 Kim R. Slover, 118 Marilyn D. Smail, 211, 280 J ames G. Smailes Clay G. Small, 223, 304 Gary L. Smeal, 177, 285, 298 Ainslie H. Smith, 268 Sandra J o Smaltz, 282 Barbara Smith, 173, 266 Barbara J. Smith, 189, 215, 268 Brian J; Smith, 306 Carolyn R. Smith Cynthia A. Smith, 250, 262 Debra A. Smith Diane D. Smith Diana Wynd Smith, 118, 266 Elizabeth V. Smith J an E. Smith Nancy J. Smith, 118, 208, 272 Marilyn D. Smith, 189, 278 Margaret C. Smith, 281 Morton V. Smith, 213 Patricia L. Smith, 190, 211, 262 Richard C. Smith, 218, 294 Robert C. Smith Stanford S. Smith, Jr., 213 Steven M. Smith, 118, 192, 308 Stephen Smith Sterilla A. Smith Susan E. Smith Timothy E. Smith, 118 Timothy M. Smith, 257 Todd N. Smith, 298 Wes Smith, 118, 188, 288 William E. Smith Sharon D. Smithey, 270 Deborah A. Smock, 183, 278 J oan Smoot, 118 Thomas R. Smoot Carol A. Smucker, 190, 209 Ronald L. Snider, 298 Ann SnouEer Allen L. Snyder III, 118, 179, 255, 308 Ronald E. Snyder, 290 Ken Sokoloff, 292 Richard G. Sonnecken Suzanne Soppitt Lise B. Spangler, 118, 266 Sandra M. Speidel Donald L. Spencer, 306 Susan M. Speidel, 206, 260 J ohn E. Spencer, 302 Daniel M. Spencer, 218, 306 Sandra Spencer William M. Spencer, 298 Ann W. Sperry, 278 Saul J. Spigel, 118, 292 Robert C. Spiker, 118, 302 Karl L. Sporck Jane S. Sprecher, 278 J acquelyn S. Spring, 270 Lucy P. Springer Paul W. Springer, 118, 211, 308 Jeffrey L. Sprink, 177, 300 Clark J . Sprinkle, 118, 214, 306 Ann Stafford, 119, 276 Kim A. Stafford, 218 Margaret H. Staley Donna L. Stalnecker, 262 Nancy E. Stamp, 119 Stephanie A. Stang, 278 J udith L. Stannard, 211, 278 Robert J . Starck, 292 Wendy Stark, 283 Thor Start Jean W. Stastny J ames R. Staub, 294 Margaret C. Stearns, 119, 274 Christopher Stearns, 302 H. Katherine Steele, 215 William C. Steele Dale Steger, 278 Janet E. Stein, 215, 270 Robert M. Stein, 313 Susan D. Stein, 239, 283 Harry Steinberg, 25 7 Janet R. Stephan, 208, 262 Scott M. Stephen, 119 Thomas A. Stephens, 306 C. B. Stephenson, 239, 282 Bruce E. Stevens, 304 Indra J . Stern Dianne L. Stevens, 262 Carol B. Stevens Craig Stevenson Susan J . Stevenson Gail E. Stewart, 119, 183, 210, 274 J ames A. Stewart, 206 Linda B. Stewart, 272 Susan J . Stewart Michael Stieglitz, 223 Ellen W. Stiffler, 278 Joe D. Stiles, 300 Robert G. Stineman, 179, 288 Priscilla C. Stieff, 272 Nancy M. Stillman, 281 J ames B. Stockdale II, 188, 300 Frederick W. Stolle, 179, 302 Donna M. Stolberg, 282 Keith S. Stone, 218, 300 Byron D. Stone, 119, 310 Doug Stormont Christopher S. Storey, 304 Ann A. Storrs, 276 Rebecca A. Straker, 119 George Stricker, 119 Donald E. Strobel, J r., 294 J anet L. Stroup Susan M. Struna, 119, 208, 274 Linda C. Stueck, 180, 190, 280 P. R. Sturtevant, 264 Richard Subel, 119, 300 Vaiyapuri Subramaniam, 182, 292 Gregory D. Subtelny, 223, 302 Lawrence Suglia Suh Kyung Sun Charles Sullivan, 310 Peter H. Sullivan, 304 Sarah O. Sullivan, 119 Richard P. Summerlee, 119, 179 J ohn C. Summer, 304 Stephen M. Summer, 302 Barbara Surratt, 119, 207 David S. Surrey Dan Suratt Glenn J . Sutherin 339 Sue E. Swan, 119, 274, 251 Deborah L. Swanson, 119, 183 Robert C. Swenson, 190, 232, 300 J ohn P. Sweeney, 292 Charles P. Swerz, 298 Susan K. Swicki J onathan W. Swift Marilyn Swift, 264 Lynne Taggart, 215, 274 Imad Taha, 306 Robert M. Talcott, Jr., 119, 232 Ann Tarbutton, 119, 204, 274 Jane Tarbutton, 175, 274 Charles R. Tate, 119, 298 J onathan B. Taylor Marc T. Taylor, 218, 300 Penelope L. Taylor, 248 Sandra Teeter David A. Tegrotenhuis, 120, 294 George A. Telmanik, 288 Barb E. Temple, 260 J ames E. Templer, 120, 298 Stephen M. Tannenbaum, 188 Isabel B. Tennent, 120, 180, 251 Donald Terpe, 120, 310 Gerald Terry, 213 J udith A. Terry J o E. Terry, 190, 272 Carol L. Tewksbury, 183 Philip E. Terry, 310 Jane M. Terzis, 270 Edward J. Tester Michael D. Tharp, 218, 298 C. C. Thambimuttu, 120 Charles M. Thatcher, 188 Nancy K. Thayer, 272 Annabel C. Thomas Carolyn J . Thomas, 120 Frederick A. Thomas, 120, 294 Harriet 1. Thomas, 189, 262 Jennifer J . Thomas Rebecca C. Thomas Sally J. Thomas, 174, 268 Tudor L. Thomas, 286 Brenda L. Thompson, 189, 278 J ohn M. Thompson George R. Thompson, 192, 310 Phyllis Thompson, 266 Robert S. Thompson, 308 Douglas M. Thomson Ann L. Thurber J ohn A. Thursby Carol Thyer Rosalyn E. Tibbs, 213, 272 Charles B. Tibbits Betty J . Ticknor Peggy L. Tidmore, 213 David E. Tifiin, 304 Stephen F. Tilson, 300 J . Lee Tilson Nancy L. Tillett, 260 Susan Tillotson Susan J. Tobik, 260 Marcia L. Toennies, 211, 278 J eifrey I. Tolley, 218 Robert Tootle, 312 Richard B. Townsley Gloria J . Tosi, 120, 260 William V. Toth, 232, 306 Susan E. Tracy, 260 Nancy L. Trawin, 120 Jackie R. Tretter, 189, 248 Carol G. Trimble, 278 Thomas R. Tritton, 120, 211 Bart D. Troyer, 218, 300, 236 Thomas Truesdell, 218, 286 J effrey D. Tubbs, 298 J ohn M. Tucker, 304 Kenneth M. Tuccillo, 313 Norman Tulodziecki, 308 Lorraine Tunny, 173, 190 M. M. Turkington, 239, 276, 240 Suzanne Turino, 270 Carolee J . Turner, 272 Linda B. Turner, 266, 120, 172, 190 Pamela J . Turner, 120, 260, 251 William S. Turner, 120 Susan Tuttle, 281 Lilian Tye John I. Umpleby, 218, 230, 306 Lisa A. Underwood J ennifer A. Updike, 176, 264 George Urban, 292 Linda E. Urban, 280 Carol J . Urbanis, 253 Craig Urmston, 120, 286 George R. Van Brunt, 203, 288 Carol L. Vance David R. Vance, 120, 306 Deena Vaniderstine William F . Vartorella, 296 Donna M. Veline, 268 Joan K. Verlie, 260 Robert C. Veysey, 120, 292 Beth Vereeke, 258, 260 J 0 Ann Verburg, 274 Merle B. Vickery, 268 Anne E. Vick, 280 Leslie A. Vignone, 278 Donna K. Vincent Tamzan L. Vinyard, 278 J ohn S. Vittum, 302 Donald W. Voelker, 304 Douglas P. Volchko, 218 William G. Von Berg Edwin S. Votey, 294 J oseph T. Vrablik, 223, 312 Larry G. Vucovich, 120, 306 Nancy J. Wade, 182, 260 Richard S. Wagner, 223, 300 Gary M. Wagoner, 304 Robert W. Wahl, 290 Marilyn J . Waite, 272 Martha E. Wahlers Robert P. Wakeman, 292 Darwin R. Wales, 172, 173, 230, 298 Ann T. Walker, 176, 276 Connie L. Walker Frederick K. Walker, 121, 300, 256 Gerald R. Walker, 192, 292 J effrey L. Walker Rome H. Walker J oann Walker Ruth Ann W. Walker Susan E. Walker, 262 Shirley E. Walker Robert E. Walker James G. Waller, 181, 298 J ohn H. Walsh, 294 Judith B. Walmsley, 189, 278 James A. Walters, 190 Nancy B. Wang Barbara J. Ward, 203, 211, 266 Cindy S. Ward, 276 M. Lorraine Ward, 121, 278 Michael R. Ward Wallace T. Ward Neil C. Wareham, 223, 292 Edward A. Warner, 218 Christopher J . Warren, 306 Merritt Warsaw, 308 Michael J . Watkins, 310 William R. Watkins, 300 Joyce L. Watson, 121, 215, 260 Linda S. Watson Mary H. Watson Pauline Q. Watson, 262 William D. Watson, 286 Stephen C. Watson, 121, 290 David L. Watts, 298 Carolyn Watt, 121, 272 Sanford L. Wax, 298 Richard C. Weatherbee, 290 Linda L. Weaver, 121 Martha C. Webb, 175, 180, 181, 211, 250 J ayne L. Weber, 248, 264 Anthony W. Webner, 306 Kathleen M. Weddell, 264 Marilyn Weeks, 121 Merry E. Wegener, 280 Nancy J. Weidner, 280 Gale Weidenbusch, 240, 278 A. C. Weidenbusch Christine Weiner, 206, 282 Nicholaus Weiss, J r. D. Chester Weld, 257 Charles H. Wellington, 296 Cheryl S. Wellman, 282 Leonard C. Wells, 200, 312 Jane Welsheimer, 121, 208 Sylvia L. Wenden, 206, 262 Dale A. Wennagel, 188, 288 Harriet B. Wentz, 272 Alfred R. Wentworth, 308 Marcia L. Wentzel, 281 Kathleen Werbel, 274 Douglas H. West, 306 Julie A. West, 190, 264 J oetta Westfall Richard P. West, 206 Ronald C. West, 190, 304 Richard R. Wetherald, 296 Ann Wham, 276 Bickley J . Wharton Noel Wharton, 278 Robert T. Wheale, 121, 302 Sherry Wheale, 121 340 Daniel W. Wheatley J ames R. Wheaton Wendy F. Whitcomb Barry A. White, 121, 302 Beverly J. White, 213, 268 Charles White, 190 Nicholas J . White 11, 302 Roger E. White, 218, 300 Richard A. White, 214 Thomas C. White W. M. Whitehouse Jr., 121, 302 Phyllis Whiteside Ned C. Whitson James H. Whitman, 121, 203, 292 Martha Whitten, 188, 262 J ohn C. Whitmore, 121 Emily J. Whittle Elizabeth A. Whyte, 268 William G. Whittemore, 290 Ann K. Wichmann, 240, 280 Robert N. Wicker, 121 David R. Wiechel, 179, 196, 197, 296 J ulie Wiegel, 121, 270 Susan D. Wiener, 189, 215, 262 Howard C. Wiener III, 179, 214, 296 Ruth G. Wiens, 283 Ann Wieser, 270 Deborah J . Wier Patricia L. Wigton, 274 Tod C. Wilcock David R. Wilcox, 121 Wilma A. Wilkerson, 260 Carolyn W. Wilkin, 262 Robert L. Wilkin, 302 Gilbert Wilkins, 304 C. L. Williams David D. Willey Paula R. Will, 122, 268 Calvin R. Williams, 213, 310 Caroline Williams, 122, 207 J ohn B. Williams III, 300 Linda Williams J udith F. Williams, 122 Nancy L. Williams, 188, 281 Renee M. Williams, 213 Roy F. Williams III, 122, 288 Thomas A. Williams, 223, 294 Thomas W. Williams Ann L. Williamson, 122, 274 Wendy A. Williams, 258, 276 M. J. Williamson, 188, 190 H. C. Williamson III, 300 Mary C. Williamson, 268 Thomas B. Williamson, 302 Marion J. Willis, 189, 281 Robert R. Willis, 122, 288 Michael A. Willis, 192, 292 J ohn A. Willoughby, 290 Sally J. Willson, 268 Ada G. Wilson, 283 Elizabeth M. Wilson, 239 Susan A. Wilson, 260 Kenneth Wilson Louise Wilson, 278 Richard B. Wilson, 122, 211, 298 Nancy A. Wilson, 215, 237 Suzanne Wilson, 268 Thomas R. Wilson, 192, 292 J ohn H. Wineman Howard 1. Winston, 122, 310 Ann L. Winter, 215, 274 David L. Winters, 122, 214, 310 Gwen S. Winters, 192, 215, 268 Eleanor D. Wise, 182, 262 Raymond S. Wiseman, 310 J ohn C. Wishart, 304 Virginia H. Witmer, 189, 276, 239 Susan K. Woerner, 203 Sandra A. Woolen, 213 Penelope B. Wolboldt Nathan Wolinsky, 122, 292 Robert Wolpert, 122 Norman R. Wood, 292 Faith E. Woodman, 280 Walter Woodhouse Vanna L. Woodruff Maria E. Woodside, 122, 183, 278 William T. Woods, 192 Penny Woodward, 206, 215, 270 Deborah Woodworth William J. Woolf, Jr. Adane F. Work Virginia A. Workman, 122 J 061 D. Worthington, 218 Lucy Wotring, 188, 260 Gary Wright, 288 Donald C. Wright, 302 J immie R. Wright, 304 Richard G. Wright, 288 C. S. Wunderlick Sharon A. Wright Marie Wurzburger, 272 W. J ay Wuebbold William N. Wyman Diana W. Smith J ohn M. Yager, 294 Cheryl C. Yahner Benjamin W. Yanga, 122, 182, 175 Thomas R. Yeaser, 298 Marlene J . Yellin Luana J . Yoakam, 122, 278 Judith A. Yocom, 190, 281 Stephen W. Yost, 218, 304 Anderson B. Young, 223, 304 341 Arthur P. Young, 302 David O. Youngblood, 292 Janet W. Young, 188, 262, 250 Patricia Young, 215, 268 Charles M. Younkin, 218 Miriam Younkins, 268 Bonnicia Youst, 188, 270 J oyce Yukawa, 206, 260, 248 Eileen Zabko Albert P. Zakel, 122, 300 J ahil E. Zamora Dexter Zaring, 122, 300 Yvonne L. Zecca, 264 Thomas C. Zeiner, 288 Marilyn Zelke David B. Zenker, 294 Diane M . Zerbe, 280 Carol L. Zimmermann, 262 Mark A. Zier, 190, 192, 308 Martha S. Zipf J amie D. Zink Thaddeus Zolcinski, 218, 304 Thomas F. Zollar, 300 Thomas W. Zook 1969 Le Bijou Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ......................... GAYLE HELT MANAGING EDITOR ................. SANDRA SCHULZE ASSOCIATE EDITOR ..................... PATSY GRIMM DESIGN EDITOR ........................... J ANE SARNO LITERARY EDITOR .................... JEAN GULLIVER Section Editors Opening .................................. Hannah Jennings Administration ................................ Chris Stearns Seniors ........................... Heidi Halter, Trish Novak Academics ................................. Karen Ruckman Organizations ................................... J ane Riggs Sports ....................................... Greg Barber Greeks and Dorms ................ Donna Dobson, Missy Rowe Dick Sesler, Bill Vartorella Index ..................................... Cathy Overhulse Photography Staff PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGER ............. DAVE WIECHEL Staff ............ Gary Bailey, Joe Helt, Bob Henderson, Hannah J ennings, Barb Mellen, Bruce Miller, Bruce Rodie, J an Rostov, Reid Schott, Bill Silver, Byron Stone, Ann Tarbutton 342 Business Staff BUSINESS MANAGER . . ................... KEN KINNEY Circulation .................................. Lou Goldstein Advertising .................................. A1 Armstrong Staff ............. John Garmhausen, Sue Speidel, Howie Winston General Staff OFFICE MANAGER ................. CATHY OVERHULSE General Staff ......... Kathy Alexander, Laurie Bright, Lyn Haft, Sally Horn, Marcia Wentzel Technical Data: Publisher: Wm. J . Keller, Inc., Buffalo, New York; Type: Times Roman and Brush. Covers: S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, Illinois. Portraits: Mr. Bill Studio, Delaware, Ohio. Edition: 2000 copies; Price: $ 10. 343 6 . . . a time to weep, a time to laugh;. . . . . . a time of peace? 344 .. E V . x v52: .3