Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1959 volume:

We come to Ohio University excited and apprehensive. Buildings are strange, names are confusing, people are different from those bock home. But we lose ourselves in activity. Bells call us to learn; and v e learn even if we don ' t wont to. A friend emerges from a stranger. Love comes and goes and returns; sometimes it lasts. The bands and teams and songs become ours. Court Street grows familiar. Somehow, after four years, we belong. We ' ve changed. The evolving change is the attempted story of this book. ± i— - ' -;♦ I ■i M MeSC0iPT ON5 FOUNTAIN r v«.«« I f(m i 91 m Students gather in the OU Center to relax, to plan and to talk. Between class bells they talk of expectations and ideas over innumerable cups of coffee. They dance to the blaring juke box in the Frontier Room. The campus governing bodies publications, clubs outline compus events in the meeting rooms. The tele- vision sets attract crowds. The Center is the place to grow in the understanding of others, to see friends in varied situations, to discover a friend In a stranger. There is opportunity here to develop leadership and responsibility. CUTLER HALL TABLE OF CONTENTS Dormitories 9 Administration 35 Greeks 47 Queens 125 Sports 135 Organizations 167 Religion 207 Student Government 233 Honors 243 Seniors 267 Advertising 299 1959 ATHENA Ohio University yearbook published in Athens, Ohio in the Spring o( 1959 THE STAFF MICHAEL ANASTAS EDITOR LEE RUEF ASSISTANT EDITOR WALTER JUREK BUSINESS tvlANAGER MARTIN REICHENTHAL PHOTO EDITOR DEANNA MIHALICK COPY EDITOR CAROL EARLEY ART EDITOR JACK KELLY PHOTO DIRECTOR ROBERT MOORE SALES MANAGER BARBARA WARNER ADVERTISING MANAGER JUDY THOMPSON PRODUCTION MANAGER MARTI TEETERS SECRETARIAL MANAGER ROBERT TERNAVAN PHOTO TECHNICIAN The grovel and brick walks of the campus green grow familiar to the feet of students OS they walk from class to class, meeting to meeting or just stroll at night. In the spring, concerts are given under the trees, where graduation ceremonies are held later. This fall scene is Ohio University in a picture. Parades attract multitudes. To the (reshman, such multitudes ore composed o( strange faces. But the passing semesters transform these strange faces into the familiar. These people have met before. They have shared experiences. They belong together. Education Is the purpose of attending a university. Ohio University offers a great variety of educational opportunities — some theoreti- cal, some practical. Through such practical instruction as the oper- ation of a television station, the post-graduate future is more easily visualized. rv r J ltftW •■• f ' ♦fV • ' TTt -i.iinii ' u ' i ' l ::u ' if i r ' . If . ' .4 . - ' ' i- - ' ' .? i  , . A boy and o girl leave the indoors to study together on the cannpus green. Weekend At OU RECREATION LESSENS THE WEEKDAY PRESSURE Photos by Bill Huck Weekends bring relaxation to the students of Ohio University. During the week, students rush to classes, study, rush to meetings and work. They have little control over what they will do or when. But the weekend is mainly the students ' to plan, theirs to enjoy. Much of this planning for weekends is done in groups of two — a girl and Q boy. Some wish to escape the overcrowded cam- pus where someone is always around, where two people are rarely alone. Lake hlope. Ash Cave, Old Man ' s Cave or the Athens State hHospital grounds provide such an escape. Students go there for picnics, for hikes, to study or just to talk. Formal dances featuring off-campus bands ore special changes from routine, from the class- room. Sports such as horseback riding, tennis, bowling and swimming ore the choices of those who prefer to participate in sports. Whereas, the OU varsity sport teams are active all year for those who prefer their sports as spectators. Because the weekend leads into Monday and the next week, studying must not be neglect- ed. This is a time for writing papers and reports, for reviewing and for typing notes. The campus overflows with students. T ' ' . seems to be no place to go to be alone. A Sunday walk takes a boy and girl to the edge of a pond at the State Hospital where they can be alone to talk and to lough. There are times when two people forget the things and people around them; they can feel clone even in the middle of the campus. Theirs is a shared interest, a shared joy. It ' s autumn weekend — the setting is right and so is the time. Together, they do a variety o( things which bring them a sense of satisfaction, of near- ness. A break is token from studying to go bowling at the Center. He instructs and she listens. The day is sunny; the Bobcats almost stop the Redskins — Homecoming Queen Evelyn Stumphouser of Theta Phi Alpha has much to smile about. The day is hers — to experience, to remember. Oil Homecoming Themes and queen candidates are chosen. Nights ore spent stuffing crepe paper into chicken wire and molding papier mache figures. Male students elect a queen and a court. There is a parade, a football game, a dance. There is sur- prise, fatigue, argument, tears, happiness. The football team reviews, revises and practices harder than ever because this game Is one to be won. Alumni flow into Athens — some look familiar. It is reunion. The first-prize (loot in the men ' s division, Railroad Miami o( Phi Kappa Sigma, tours triumphantly around the track at Ohio Stadium. The reality of brother- hood comes through achievement and through effort. Let ' s Multiply Our Victories, Center Dorm ' s first-prize float in the women ' s division, exhibits a family of rabbits with personalities plus. Surmountable prob- lems are tests in a combined effort such as float building. {OORMlTORTESf You can always dig up a couple of guys to ploy cards, to build a (loot, to help you study (or thot exam tomorrow — or just to talk. As the months poss, you build a world o( mutual understanding with your roommate. You learn to laugh together. Dormitories STRANGE THE FIRST DAY, IT ' S HOME FOR A YEAR Phofos by Glenn Long Copy by Gail Larrick That first day, your room is filled wltfi tfiree radios, two phonograpfis, five clocks and your mom saying: I don ' t see where you ' ll put it all. For half a day, your roommate seems really weird. Then you discover his wicked sense of humor, his wardrobe that fits you. By the next day, he is your best buddy, your tutor, your confidant, your favorite philosopher. There ' s a counselor who knows the ropes; he teaches you a vocabulary — ace, TGIF, mic- key mouse, MIA, convo. There ' s a bull session on life and girls and war and girls; the guys down the hall start a water fight. You trudge up the hill every day, stand in lines you gripe about, to eat food you gripe about. You win a trophy, ace o test, meet a girl. This is home. Somehow, you must find a time and place to study. You close the door o( your room on the noise and tun and friendship. Music provides a background lor talk, for sleep, for dreams. It soothes and relaxes. INTERDORM COUNCIL Row one: Pot Hughes, Judy Waddington. Row two: Carolyn Korb, Julie Witwer, Marjie White, Willyann Stout, Jeonnine West, Jean Morgan, Noretta Willig, Mary Lou Ontko, Jeanle McClure. Row three: Sue Connett (advisor), Judy Small (president), Herlie Reeves, Ruth Ohnmeiss, Sue La Croix, Mike Lipkowiti, Beverly Perry, Pat Andrews, Norma Ray, Barbara Zettelmeyer, Elaine Gradis, Melissa Weekley, Pat Mulloy, Alice Pitcock, Ruthie Davis, Bette Ann Jones. 12 The governments of eight wonnen ' s dornns function harmoniously under the direction of Inter- dorm Council. Composed of the president, vice-president and social chairman of each dorm, Interdorm meets twice monthly to discuss problems relevant to the comforts and wishes of all dorm women. A recom- mendation that closing hours be extended to 12:30 on weekends originated in Interdorm. In the fall, Interdorm plans and coordinates the activities of Freshman Day. Early in the morning freshmen are awakened by wildly ringing alarms and shouts of the upperclassmen neighbors. From then until late at night, the freshmen must do the bidding of the upperclassmen — emptying waste- baskets, singing songs, writing skits. In March, Interdorm sponsors the B-Dinner for coeds in university housing who earned a 3-poInt or better the previous semester. The Interdorm for mal, free to all dorm residents, is in the spring. Boyd, Bryan, Center, Howard , Jefferson, Lind- ley, Scott and Voigt — all are represented by Inter- dorm in the formulation of campus policy in Wo men ' s League and Student Council. Representatives to Interdorm analyze and discuss the procedures o( dormitory government. In Its role as a sounding board (or common problems and plans, Interdorm builds strength and harmony among the women ' s dormitories. Row one: Ingrld Carlson, Mary Ellen Rose, Pearl Mayernick, Bobbi Ann Somervllle, Violet Wlclt. Row two: Corolyn Miller, Elaine WIgglnton, Ann Douglas, Sally Jo Applegote, Bonnie Adel- steln. Row three: Joan Larkin, Gladys A. Bell, Theresa Doss, Mary Kay Homme, Judith Van Doren, Bernadette A. Taczak, Susan Benner, Betty Shackleford, Dorothy Epier. Row four: Elaine Grodls, Donna Focht, Melissa Anne Weekley, Miss Donna Lee Sawyer, Mrs. O. Matter, Judith A. Morehart, BOYD HALL New girls were welcomed fo Boyd Hall this fall with the flavor of the Old Charleston and Blackbottom days. Members of the House Council, who planned the greeting, wore flapper dresses, t-strap shoes and ropes of beads — all to introduce the incoming freshmen to The Nifty Fifties. Another unusual and fun-filled theme was the Pink Elephant Night Club. Pink elephants and chompogne glasses decked the roof above the porch for Boyd ' s annual oil-campus mixer. The clink of punch glasses and strains of music filled the evening. At Christmastime, the scent of pine filled the halls of the dorm as the residents decorated their rooms and doors for their troditional dance. In the spring, the girls honored faculty members at a tea, allowing them to become better acquainted. 14 BRYAN HALL Welcome to Bryan ' s Hilltop Hotel, were the first words freshmen heard as they arrived at Bryan Hall. Dorm officers dressed as bell boys and elevator operators welcomed all freshmen. In addition to new freshmen, two new GA ' s and a new resident counselor made their appear- ances. Bryanites will never forget this scene: stillness, lively footsteps, a rap at the door, and there stands Miss Eaker, resident counselor and mother away from home. With a twinkle in her eye, a smile on her lips, she would soy she was on one of her rounds — that is she was visiting all her girls. Freshman Day, mixers with Johnson and Per- kins, a Halloween party, and a senior party were several of the social activities In which the women of Bryan participated. The rustle of voluminous skirts was intermingled with the music of the Collegian ' s at the Christmas formal, Crystal Cotillion. Elaine Shomrock, Fran Mazzie, Judy Dearth, Helen Nicholson. Row three: Carlista Bartha, irson, Penny Behrendt. Row four; Betty Dunn, Norma Ray (president). Miss Susan Con- Row one: Betty Skillnnan. Row two Betsy Krupp, Elaine Kamlnski, Arleme nett, tvfiss Evelyn Eaker, fvliss Sondra Betsch, Pat Andrews, Dottie Thompson. K linger, Carolyn Korb, Naomi tvliller, Connie Courtwright. Row six: Evelyn Albu Goetzwiti, Norma Tinker, Pat Long, Pauline Crow, Barbara Milligan, Liz Hall Mary Ellen Foley, Sue Arons, Shirley Blank. w tive: Lois Peel, Sharon Shelton, Sally Den- Evelyn Stumphouser, Phyllis Herbell, Edda Phyllis Bowman, Ann Heatwole, Linda Kerry, CENTER DORM Whiskers, rolling eyes and long pink ears . . . Center women counted happing little bun- nies instead of sheep in their sleep. The year opened with o bang for these upperclass women when they won first place in the women ' s hlomecoming float division. The tall gold trophy on the main desk sparked the enthusiasm of the high (four flights) society girls and led to a year of high spirits, high goals and high jinks. The only complete display of its kind, The Chidgive Annual Art Exhibit was hung in the wee small hours of the morning for the entertainment and edification of dormitory residents by several high-spirited girls. Whether planning their Home for Christ- mas winter formal or conscientiously striving to add another year to the scholarship plaque, the girls aimed high. Aside from following planned social events, the members of the Breakfast Club awakened the coffee-sippers in the Center cafe- teria with their pre-vacation breakfast parties. All in all Center Dormitory made its fifth year on the campus scene a memorable one. Row one: C. Early, B. Fromm, M. Carr, D. McNeill, J. Chidester, J. Givens, D. Mihollck, S. Aguado, S. Greenberg, M. White (president), R. Ohnmeiss, B. Washington, N. Anderson, B. Jeffries. Row fwo: D. Campbell, L Nethers, J. Packer, J. Thonnpson, P. Remley, S. Woods, L. Green, H. Kraiiel, L. Baughmon, Mrs. A. Christian, E. Mossie, C. Welch, N. Honneman, S. Herlihy, M. Piatt, I. Lum, B. Voros, L. Harvanian. Row three: M. Bullock, D. Larson, D. Schick, Y. Cherry, J. Jorvis, C. Garrison, C. Retter, S. Deubel, D. Robson, M. Hanlin, S. LoCroix, M. Cordes, C. Born, S. Orth, R. Miller, P. Mumford, C. Chadwick, S. Freese, N. Jarus, C. Russell, B. Freer, J. Lash. Row one: Cynthia Griffiths, Mike Lipkowitz, Mary Lois Ontko, Lois McGuire, Bonnie Lou Milby, Beverly Perry, Mrs. Amelia Hays. Row two: Mercedes Koval, Elaine Metzler, Peggy French, Donna Szuhy, Patricia Johnson, Connie Kras, Eleanor Masumoto. Row three: Carol Sue Hamm, Peggy Smith, Sandra Blizzard, Pat Macnamara, Goyle Pratt, Donna Dacey, Jeanne Sayler, Eleanor Nolan, Marilyn Lowe, Nancy Essig, Karen Doughman, Anita Kuly, Nancy Auerbach, Donna Blender, Ann Decker, Willyann Stout, Carol Chynoweth. HOWARD HALL Howardites started this year amid hula- hoop satellites and brightly-colored space- ships. Freshmen and upperclcssmen found themselves doing some on-the-spot entertain- ing for the dorm ' s surprise parties that were out of this world. It wasn ' t long before everyone was orbit- ing to the ukelele swing. Noisy hours often echoed the plunking of ukelele strings to the tune of Twenty-six Miles or Blue Moon. The outer-space lasses of hloward were occupied by mixers, teas and studies. Part of hloward ' s earthbound tradition, the Dean ' s Tea , was really a Christmas sur- prise party in the lounge planned by the up- perclossmen. 17 « «if; r f . - • Row one: Judy Woddlngton (president). Row two: Diane Priborsky, Pot Hughes, Barbara Zettelmeyer, Marilyn Murphy, Camilla Kasten, Charolette Scheuring, Kay Black. Row three: Phyllis Withrow, Mary Holdren, Marilyn Burkley, Ricki Rode- haver, Mrs. Douglas Fols, Miss Borboro Beard, Mrs. Ethel Moll, Miss Joanne Stiles, Miss Betty Mitchell, Eve Priebe, Carole Whinery, Chorlotte Bender, Rosalie Bacso. Row (our: Patricia Coolcro, Annette Forsythe, Judy Whitehouse, Virginia Bagby, Leanno Bartlett, Elbus Kotanides, Judy Krajcik. Nancy Howe, Suzanne Duryee, Linda Lewis, Cecilia Petras, Linda Lormer, Cynthia Loxley. JEFFERSON HALL Jefferson Hall, the newest women ' s dorm on campus and the only women ' s dorm on the Green, celebrated its paper anniversary this year. Determined to make their second year on campus OS successful as their first, the 373 wo- men of Jefferson tackled all challenges with en- thusiasm; their trophy case exhibits the traveling trophy from Siglympics and the Pershing Rifle ' s Captain ' s trophy. The third floor girls only lounge provided relaxation with a new hi-fi and television. In ad- dition to relaxing and having parties, the Jef- fies study. Scholarship pizza parties were given for freshmen and upperclassmen brains. During the first semester, a design for a dorm crest was selected from drawings submitted by dorm residents. As expressed by girls interviewed for the dorm newspaper. The Jeffersonian, the outstand- ing qualities of Jefferson ore unity and friend- ship. The dorm spirit in the form of a fight song can be heard all over East Green during house meetings. Row one: Eleanor Moir, Patricia Deming, Sharon Welker, Edna Haber, Row two: Judy Staub, Jeonne Pringle, Pat Parnes. Sue Shepard, Sue Althoff, Sharri Crow, Julie Hayden, Joan Hawkins. Row three: Joyce Finley, Helen Chenot, Janet Boegeman, Betty Bogan, Brenda Barr, B. J. Zyp, Sandra Lee, Dee Ann Kone, Betsy Campbell. LINDLEY HALL Cherry pies and dancing couples mark the annual Cherry Pie Donee of Lindley hHall. The dance receives its name from the countless cherry pies served to the girls and their dates during inter- mission. Now a campus tradition, The Cherry Pie Dance honors the birthday of George Washington. The year began with a clatter and bong for the freshmen of Lindley hHall. Early one morning they were awakened by upperclassmen and put through the paces of their day. Both upperclass- men and freshmen joined in work on the homecoming float, We ' re Expecting a Victory. The girls got to know each other through dorm committee meetings and floor meetings. Little Sis- ter ' s weekend. Dad ' s Weekend and Mother ' s Week- end gave Lindley girls plenty of opportunity to meet each other ' s families. There were also many mixers sprinkled through the year. Best of all were the cool nights when the girls stood out on the balcony to listen to the formal and informal serenades. Row one: Callie Outlaw, Joyce Costa, Herlie Reeves, Pat Mulloy (president), L. Jeanne Over- ocker. Row two: Kay Turk, Mary Young, Donna Tartar, Pat Fowler, Mary Mills, Sue Riley, Leah Mindling, Julie Witwer. Row three: Judy Harris, Betsy Walter, Carol Tomlinson, Marti Prysi, Sally Coombs, Ruthie Davis, Nancy Stock, Donna Colby, Lawrene Cooper, Sylvia Harvey, Diana Green, Dorothea A. Prior, Wilma Poos, Elizabeth Lindsey, Jeannette Field, Miss Marian Mair. Row one: Meryl Conwisher, Frances Abruzzlno. Row two: Janet Noel, Mairi Kusik, Mrs. Mildred Koehn, Mrs. John F. Wild, Noretta Willlg (president), Jean McClure, Mary Ellen Vey, Sylvia Jentes, Janice Ryan, Marilyn Baldwin. Row three: Casey Kerr, Mary Jane Bradford, Julie Horshman, Doris Jenkins, Sue A. Force, Margaret Chain, Vanessa Mates, Bette Jones, Barbara Campbell, Marcia Blair, Dayan Krecow, Gail Larrlcic, Pot Eckman, Sherry Jessup, Sue Hays, Patricia Gahagan, Janet Knox. SCOTT QUADRANGLE The girls of Scott collected a kaleidoscope of mem- ories, living and working and growing togetfier. Tfiey won ' t forget tfie house meeting when the officers of the good ship Scott washed their hair or Freshman Day with Heads, Shoulders, Knees . . . They ' ll remember Christmas caroling and gift wrap- ped doors, the dinner and the formal . . . . . . Springtime serenades, scheduled and not; the first warm day in the court; the carnival, with roommates as dime-a-dance girls and the booths and barkers; the work they did to revamp the constitution, add to the scholarship fund, finish the chapel, fill the trophy case. Birthday dinners, J-Prom practice, finals, Halloween, the Faculty Tea — all added color to the kaleidoscope. Row one: Myra Shopero, Eileen Dronzek, Inco Kayon, Dorothy Parker. Row two: Judy Bar- ber, Beverly Greene, Sally Yurick, Ruth Ginther, Polly Truesdell, Nancy Kopp, Nancy Eddy, Jane Williams, Polly Peters, Carolyn Storts, Marcia Spilka. Row three: Mary Wallace, Janet Rife, Peggy Entii, Carole Singer, Diane Glanz, Alice Jones, Laura Rose, Rita Osborn, Joanne West, Dorothy Weaver, Winifred Relgle, Mary Ellen Brand, Beverly Jaskulski, Betty Jo Harri- son, Sally Ann Tosch, Patricia Taylor, Pot Kramer, Joan Schultze. VOIGT HALL A golden egg was the hidden treasure, and o trophy In the form of a rabbit was the prize in the third annual Easter Egg hlunt sponsored by Voigt hiall. Fraternitys and dormitory men rose at sunrise to search for the egg; each group was given a treasure map in the form of a riddle, designed to befuddle but also to lead to the golden egg. Proceeds from the hunt were used to buy Easter baskets for the Children ' s hlome. Santa ' s workshop complete with bustling elves was the setting for the Christmas formal. And to practice the spirit of the holiday season, Voigt women participated in an Angel-PIxIe Week. In the memory of the woman whose name their dorm bears. Dean Voigt, dorm residents made scholarship and loyalty their aim. Row one: Phyllis Harris, Margaret Falkenberg. Row two: Julia Paull, Pat Ervin, Judy Small, Alice Pitcock, Jeannine West, Jean Morgan (president), Marjorie Warman, Peg Kowalka, Arlene J. Blaine, Marlyn Broom, Marion Spiegel. Row three: Cynthia Noles, Gretchen Gahm, Nancy Harless, Judy Morris, Elaine Hovanyi, Jessie Jones, Mary Hen- son, Lee Brogue, Mrs. Mary K. Formon, Diane Grande, Eden Anderson, Audrey Balinsky, Sondy Arman, Sandro Richcreek, Zona Fulkerson, Shirley Onofrey, Lynn Gardner, Doris Axe, Kay Mellenbrook. vely EAST GREEN COUNCIL Coordinating and guiding the governnnents of the ten men ' s dorms and the one women ' s dorm on East Green is the task of East Green Council. Composed of the presidents and vice presi- dents of all the dorms on the Green, the Council reflects the views of all who live on the Green. In an effort to encourage a high level of scholarship, the Council sponsors study tables where those who need tutoring may find it. Cram ses- sions are organized by the Council to help men who have missed classes. Besides encouraging scholarship, the Council urges the residents of East Green to participate in its extracurricular program which ranges from mix- ers ond teas to athletics. Row one: Dave Spreng (president), Phil Muck. Row two: John Purdy, Ed Staten, Edward Haymes, William Krupp, Carl Fillpiak. Thomas Beordmore, Russell G. Sheley, Chuck Murtaugh. Row three: Dick Binstadt, Jim Hutton, Jim Pyle, Jim Opie, Larry Riizi, Judy Woddington, Al Pecora, Richa rd Kelsey, Fred Boatman, Bill Spencer. Row four: Carl Henning, Dick Prentice, Bernie Zilbergeld, Elmer Schultz, Gene Kluth, Dick Henry, Barry Katz, Ron Smiczek, Kester Walters, Dennis Wil- son, Paul Schuller, Howard RoBack, Barbara Zettelmeyer. 22 f T - The president of East Green hears a petition or a suggestion from one of the men ' s dorms. Almost every freshman man lives on the East Green for one year. A disagreement may come up in the democratic proceedings of the Wednesday night meetings. These student leaders take their problems seriously. Bei ' ore they vote on a new issue or item of business, the Council members weigh both sides. The social life and governing o( a large body of rren is in their hands. 23 Dating on Campus ' BOY MEETS GIRL ' EVERY DAY Photos and Copy by the Staff Unaware of each other, they choose Ohio University . . . pock their bogs and come here to be lost in the milling pattern of classes, meetings and dates. Somehow in this whirl of thousands of places and thousands of faces, they meet ... at the library, in the Center, in doss. It doesn ' t matter where. They experience a happiness at first, which both are afraid to show. Then comes the feeling that this person is somehow different — a person to talk with, to laugh with, to trust. If they are lucky, the feeling lasts. They dance in the Frontier Room. They are oblivious o( the crowd o( coffee-drinkers, the world outside of Athens and the uncertain future. They have a moment of music all their own. Four college students share a laugh and an evening together. The university atmosphere offers them a chance to have the fun of youth. The 75c may have meant a half-hour ' s work for him, but for her it was the symbol of a happy college holiday — Homecoming Week- end. Row one: Robert Denning, resident manager, James Hutton. Row two: Richard Henry, David Baltch, Joe Esterreicher, Bernard Zahuranec, Cloyd Yough, Mike Scoles, Sam Gold. Row three: Dave Paul, Richard Hartman, Don Secrest, Jim Bailey, James Wachtel, Edwin March, Ira Cohen, Richard Butts. Row four: JImmie D. Williams, Michael W. Collins, Larry Watson, Kevin M. Lyons, C. L. Bartholomew, Dick Alford, Bill Boyer, Ronald Beech. BIDDLE HALL Hula-hoop fever caught the men of Biddle Hall last fall. It all started when one dorm resident decided to dem- onstrate the proper use and control of the hula hoop. Not wanting to be undone, other men on the floor brought hoops — within minutes hoops were clattering on the floor, out of control. An all night cord game was the initiation received by each new freshman entering Biddle Hall. The odds were in favor of the freshmen who numbered 196; upperclass- men numbered 36. In oddition to the card gomes, bull sessions, snow fights, and mixers were plotted and enjoyed by the men of Biddle. At Christmastime, dorm residents and their dates danced around tinsel-covered trees at the annual Christ- mas formal. An unabridged dictionary was this year ' s addition to the dorm library which is gradually being built. Another addition to the dorm library was the Biddle crest of black and white, designed by one of the residents. 26 BUSH HALL A flying saucer landed on the lawn in front of Bush on the night before hlomeconning. A space cot wearing a football helmet clinnbed from the ship and picked up his passenger, a bedraggled- looking Indian who was helped along by a stu- dent Bobcat. The craft lit up and was Miami Bound — this was Bush Hall ' s housing unit decor ation. Bush, one of the smallest dormitories on the East Green, was also one of the most active. There were mixers, hoyrides and just plain television dates in the comfortable lounge. Many new freshmen entering second semester were welcomed with o Spring Formal, which has become an annual event. And, of course, there was the usual amount of dormitory horse-play: the water fights, jam sessions, unexpected showers and the all-important intra- mural sports. Row one: Fred Boatman (presidentj, Hugh Sintic, Richard Feiner, Philip Fawcett, John Thornton, Allan Rich- ards. Row two: David Kuenzli, Anthony Scheibelhoffer, Fred Thomas, Tom Stretch, Chuck Diezman, Rich Leg- gett, William Armstrong, Dick Gorbett, Joe Pelaez, M. Gene Mines, Robert Aebersold, Ronald Revelt. 27 Row one: Ron Bell, Jim Volk, G. Dolton Lynch, Ron Smlczek, Bill Spencer (president), Bob Levine, Jerry Heckermon, Allen Thompson, Norm Cotlcchio. Row two: Ron Morton, Horry Kation, Hal Wicke. Row three: Sven Sundquist, Bob Ziembo, Tom Smith, Lorry Kunkle, Tom Glelm, Jim Ryne. Row four: Thomos Elsnougle, Ralph Edwards, Ronald Reichley, Richard Buckey, John J. Witt, Gory Novak, Richord V. Houser, Richard J. Capozella, Franklin W. Hendren, William Paul Blair, Jack M. Hadley, Mel E. Brock. GAMERTSFELDER The men ol Gamertsfelder and the women of Bryan Hall were the adopted parents of some fifty underprivileged children for on evening near Eostertime. A meal at Shively, movies at Gam, a present for each child, topped off with refresh- ments provided an occasion never to be forgotten. Orchids in November, was the theme of Gam ' s winter formal at which a dream girl reigned as queen over a kingdom strewn with 1500 Vondo orchids. 28 Row one: Lorry Rizzie (president), Ron Ronocher, Ralph Dunn. Row two: Errol Broome, Mark Prole, Poul Stelnback, Lorry Williams, Bill Krupp, Gene Kluth, Don Toth, John Purdy, Jim Hall, Dennis HIrsch, Tim Miller, Dick Prentice, Ed Slaten. JOHNSON HALL Johnson Hall, this year, typified enthusiastic participation in the areas of scholarship, social and athletic activities. The men of Johnson recognized the import- ance of good scholarship. Johnson won the trophies for highest floor and top dorm scholarship for the past two years. Leaders always, the men of Johnson were the first to have a dorm crest. Two formals, an outing at Lake Hope, four mixers and Friday night porties were the major social events of the year. Possibly because of its small size, Johnson ex- hibits competitive spirit and harmonious group activity. 29 PERKINS HALL Leprechauns and a real Blarney stone brought a little piece of Ireland to Ohio University after the Perkins Hall St. Patrick ' s Day dance last year. Legend has it that this stone was brought to Athens by some of the earlier settlers. After the dance some mysterious East Green Leprechauns spirited the Blarney stone away to a secret hiding place. In Perkins hiall, hope remained that the stone would be returned. The Little Brown Jug was given a prominent place in the library. This was the trophy of the Perkins-Johnson Little Brown Jug Football Gome. Fathers and sons cheered as overtime permitted Perkins to win the game against the East Green Champions. Spring came to the hlocking Hills. Perkins men and their dates migrated to Lake Hope for a picnic. With but few exceptions, everyone got soaked in the tug-of-wor. The tragic accident that claimed a former Perkins resident was remembered as Perkins Hall awarded the Nelson W. Morriss scholarship. Row one: Wayne Bell, Jack Store, Denny Wilson, Paul Williams, Tom Rauchlleisch, Richard Kelsey, Ralph Miles, Ron Ridgeway. Row two: Bob Douglas, Dick Janus, Dave Mohr, Jack Carpenter, Adam Bors, Charles Gerhardt, John D ' Aqati, Ralph Scott. 30 Row one: Jerry Mollencop, Larry Seekins, Hal Yoder William Wadsworth, Arthur Welsh, Richard Binstadi (president), Elmer J. Schultz, Mickey Low, Chuck O ' Koon, Hal J. Abrahams, Keith Leonard. Row two: Dean Woldron, Art Gudde, Don Benz, Jerry Lennox, Howard Hammer, John Vanderbilt, Gary Grubbs. READ HALL The men of Read Hall worked up steam, good will and enthusiasm as they built their hlomecoming float — enough enthusiasm to carry them through a memorable year. The previous year had set a high mark for the men to meet. They were defending the All Dorm wrestling and handball champion- ships and the top position in both Blood and Campus Chest Drives. Read ' s winter formal marked the debut of the dorm ' s own vocal group, The Dream- ers. Further social activity included a mixer with Scott. hiigh spirits were the only known cause for the extracurricular tug-of-war that took place at the asylum grounds which resulted in some damp feet. A newly designed crest was a proud ad- dition to the dorm. 31 SHIVELY HALL Shlvely officers had a big job ahead of them when they returned in September. It all started when more than 200 freshmen came to live in what hod formerly been an upperclass dorm. Coming from Tiffin Hall, the officers had to adjust to new sur- roundings while organizing a social schedule from scratch. But near the end of October things started happening in Shively. A hayride boasting 50 couples was followed by Dad ' s Weekend in early November. Meanwhile plans were being made for the Christmas formal, on all-dorm Christmos dinner and a choir for campus caroling. The newcomers found that they were the East- Greeners who shared their dorm with the rest of the campus. Waking up to the bang of dishes and cold- only water was just part of the inconvenience that accompanied the convenience of living above the cafeteria. Row one: Fred SeidI, John D. Oliver, Al Pecora (president). Kester Watters, Ben Richman, Gory Lichtman. Row two: Dick Ohier, Bob Engeiaul, Jerry Heller, J. Michael Bloom, George Fennelcen, Paul Holwodel, Jerry Ned, Thomas Brown, John Ketchka, John Lent. 32 TIFFIN HALL There was much confusion this fall when officers, library books, TV sets and even the constitutions of Tiffin and Shively were ex- changed. Tiffin became the upperclassmen ' s dorm. The men of Tiffin entered intramural sports with enthusiasm, becoming victorious in their football league. Socially, the men of Tiffin Hall kept busy planning and attending hayrides, mixers, dances and informal parties throughout the year. Shower parties and bull sessions built and strengthened the friendships which were typical of the men who held as their motto: Learning Among Friends. Row one: Henry Scott, Bernard Holicky, Jim Bruck, Bernie Zilbergeld, Franklin Tice, Mrs. Shirley Vlner, Stanley Viner, Jim Pyle (president), C. Edward Olwine, Charles W. Pagano, Thomas Beardmore. Row two: Robert C. Stroma, Terry Russell, Ron Roth, Paul Roots, Edwin Weber, Lawrence Welti, Dave Helvle, Dick Emde, Clayton T. Voughan, Chuck Murtough, Eugene Jasinski, Joe Cabot, Bill Wright, Errol Croddolph, John Browne, Marc Fiaico, Dale Walters, Clarence Rankin. 33 Row one: John Murray, Ralph Schmoller, Jim Kane. Row two: Frank E. Thonnas, Bob Boli, William Glaeser, William R. Hill; Dick Devers, Tony Slaga, Eric Angle, Dick Brem, Dave Jackson, Bob Hughes, Bill McPhetridge. Row three: Hank Arbaugh, Dave McQuinn, James Opie (president), Carl Henning, I. Lynn Rinehart, Larry Brooks, David McMurray. WASHINGTON HALL Along w ' i h the many new freshmen who come to Washington hiall this foil, the dorm be- came the home of a very special resident — Rusty the son of the resident counselor and his wife. In addition to these new arrivals, the Wash- ington hHail crest mode its first appearance and now graces the dorm ' s lobby. Building an annex onto the east wing of the dorm was an idea initiated by the dorm social council. In addition to this plan, the council planned several mixers and programs for both Dad ' s Weekend and Mom ' s Weekend; the Washington mothers received orchids upon their arrival at the dorm. Christmas found the men of Washington in high spirits as they caroled in the distinctive Christmas Tree formation. Following the coroling the men went back to the dorm for a party. Stairway to the Stars was the theme of the annual winter formal which found the men and their dates dancing to the Collegians in January. An open house wos held before the dance so thot the men ' s dates could see their decorated rooms. Washington men were kept busy in other activities such as the dorm newspaper, the choir and this year work on a radio station. Ifc .- r APHWi rRATroH Many times during a college career, problems arise thai are solved only by the people with the file cords. Registration can be a complicated headache, but the administration personnel is always there to help. A studenf pays his fees and forgets, but the work of others has just begun. Ohio University clerks file thousands of details every week. Administration PROBLEMS SOLVED IN FRONT OFFICE Photos by John Sorgeont Copy by Kathy Wilcox and Deanno Mihalick The student stands bewildered by his first glimpse of the rite of reg- istration. With pen, he fills out cords and papers that are a bother and signs a check that purchases his provision- al stay on campus. The papers, cards and check pass from him, through office doors and into a conglomorate of manila fold- ers and thousands of similar cards. The next semester and the next, the rite is repeated. The student ' s place in the file expands, tended by hands and minds anonymous to him. Perhaps, the student never be- comes aware of his history in the file. Perhaps, the anonymous mind never sees the student as anything but a scrap of paper. But as the recorded trivia grows, the student emerges as a person even In the mechandized file in case there is a need for under- standing. This is the important business of running a university. Trained counselors are prepared to guide students !n planning the future. Administration at OU is synonymous with the helping hand. Students see this man at least twice a year. He collects tuition and room and board. To find direction, to find help and informa- tion, students turn to the efficient clerks who help operate Ohio University ' s administra- tion. The President DR. BAKER SERVES AS AN INSPIRATION Photos by Ken Taylor Copy by Martha Cordes There is a man among us wha is a sym- bol of Ohio University. A man of personal magnitude and warmth, President John C. Baker makes his presence felt by all as he guides the way through the crises and victories that ore part of the life of a university. Never a figurehead, Dr. Baker is an integral part of campus life, constantly in touch with the faculty, the student govern- ment and the students. His talents are many, hie has served with the United Nations and in 1959 was awarded the Governor ' s Award tor dis- tinguished service as head of the Ohio Com- mission on Education Beyond the High School. Dr. Baker receives the respect of all; in return, he gives himself. The President rarely escapes his job. Even a luncheon beconnes an occasion (or discussion and decision when business must be done. Whenever president, dean and presidential assistant meet, it moy lead to tall o( faculty and students, o( achievement and failure, of roads taken and those not taken. The president ' s wife, Elizabeth, shares his active interest in the students. They are guests at dinners and teas as often as their schedules allow. Dr. and Mrs. Baker entertain students, faculty and dis- tinguished guests, such as former governor of Ohio C. William O ' Neil, in their home on Park Place. All respond to the warmth and vitality of the Bokers. Problems, trivial and immense, confront the president; each demands his decision. Concern and sincerity reflect in his face as he weighs many possibilities every day. You will read his name a hundred times before you graduate. When you stop at his office, he will say with his hand extended, My name is Maurel Hunkins. Won ' t you sit down? On campus he will tip his hat, smile and speak your name. He is hurrying to understand, to advise, to be constantly aware. Through the years, you have been confident that the Dean of Men in McGuffey is an administrator with the students in his mind and heart. Her smile is assurance; her poise is confidence; her efficiency is calm. As a counselor, a problem solver, a perceptive friend, Dean of Women Margaret Deppen, is one to rely on. Her kind understanding and the wealth of her experiences make her a leader of women. PERSONNEL DEANS The student — his problems, his achieve- ments, his failures — is the concern of the offices of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women. Many students know the feeling of relief ex- perienced after sharing a problem with one of the deans or their assistants; for the function of these personnel deans is to understand as well as to discipline and record. Sometimes, the burden of the deans is a frustrating one because they ore most often ex- posed to the unhappy side of student life. Students must be summoned to appear before them; some- one must discipline. But not oil the footsteps that tread the creaky floors to their offices in McGuffey are hesitant ones. Some students come to receive a reward, to share on achievement or to fulfill a trust. The deans remain close to the vital campus issues acting as advisors to student government and student organizations; they encourage and guide student leadership. Realizing the value of personal contact, the deans attempt to meet and know as many stu- dents as possible. They are familiar guests in uni- versity dining rooms and at dances and teas. As the primary counselors of students, the personnel deans know the realities of campus life. Their days are not routine. Assistant Dean ol Women, Miss Erma I. Anderson; AssistanI Dean ol Men, Thomas C. Lyons; and Assistant Dean ol Men (in charge ol Iraternlty affairs), James H. Lochary. Academic Life LEADERS TOMORROW ARE STUDENTS TODAY Photos by Marty Reichenthol Copy by Deanno Mihalick A university exists to provide a meet- ing place for the student and the teacher. Bells summon the student to the classroom of the teacher; the teacher speaks, and the student listens — most of the time. The teacher speaks not just words, but concepts and dreoms and facts. In the channel of the mind, the student ac- cepts or rejects what he hears. If the teacher applies a certain stim- ulant, an idea is formed, technique is learned, beauty is revealed or illusion is exposed. The student is changed, but not molded. A grade is the sometime accurate, sometime mistaken estimate of the result of the classroom meeting — the intangible is difficult to measure. Television — a new frontier at Ohio University — offers com- munications students an advantage by training them in a complex field while they are still in college. Teachers, scientists, researchers will emerge from the well equipped laboratories in Ohio University. Here students discuss materials in the zoology lab. By hand or by power tools, three dimensionol theories become reality to student sculptors. ' 5 = I Dean Rush Elliott College of Arts ond Sciences Dean Earl Seigfred College of Fine Arts ACADEMIC DEANS The deans of the six colleges of Ohio University are the middlemen between the faculty and the president and between the student and the professor. Though they may be known to many only as the persons who must approve schedules, these deans function constantly — interviewing for new faculty members, checking students ' academic credits and deciding whether or not a student should be allowed to remain in college. Theirs is a task of adminis- tration and guidance. Dean Karl Krousltopf College of Commerce Dean E. J. Taylor College of Applied Science m Dean Gajge Paulsen University College Dean Francis Hamblin College of Education •• (,r- . GMHKS i .. T iXAil ' Ae (t)Er t)k: 4) rl ct KT 0iA 5 m X Greeks trom the differeni fraternal organiza- tions meel when fraternities and sororities exchange members for dinner. The food Is good; the table talk and singing ore even better. An informal atmosphere envelopes the naturally formal setting. Greek Life SERVICE, FUN AND WORK-- THIS BUILDS BROTHERHOOD Photos by Ken Taylor Copy by Mike Tressler You are a greek. You wear the badge of one of 19 fraternities or 12 sororities on campus. As a pledge you work fiard to earn tfie bodge. Tfiere are nigfits spent memorizing names and dotes, procedures and ideals; and tliere is study table and o special reason for making grades. Your big brother from the active chap- ter encourages, stimulates, criticizes, instructs and orients you. Then you, too, become an active. You live and work with a collection of people who are like and unlike you, who shore your interests and ac- complishments, who have become a part of your life. Serenades, J-Prom, Prep Follies and a special week- end for Mom and Dad — oil take on a special meaning for you. And there is Greek Week just for you. Above all, there is brotherhood. Greeks offer services to the community. The pledge classes work together on a de- fense survey. I Float building often goes (or into the night. The result is sometimes surprising, sometimes disappointing. But this is part of greek life, part of campus participation. And this float could be the winner. The greatest competition between fraternities occurs in th e realm of intramural sports. Fierce play and rough action characterize the games, but tempers are replaced with fun. The housemother plays an important role in greek living. Her duties are many. She must be an efficiency expert, an economist, a counselor and an Emily Post. Row one: Marilyn HoUinger, Carolyn Rathburn, Ann Cushmon (president). Sally Weber, Linda Halterman, Betsy St. Andre. Row two: Nina Davis Longfellow, Cynthia Grant, Betsy Krupp, Dean Margaret Deppen (advisor), Mary Todd, Sandra Wolle. Row three: Mildred Klein- man, Annette Luse, Phyllis Bader, Lois Weglinski, Mary Kennedy, Jan Story, Elaine Sulli, Carole White, Nancy Siferd, Jane Adelmann, Lois-Rae Hickok. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL The words pan Hellenic are derived from two Greek words — pan meaning all and hellenic meaning Greek-like. Thus it is the purpose of Pan Hellenic Council to coordinate the activities of the 12 Greek letter sororities on campus. Composed of two representatives — the president and one elected member — of each sorority, Pan Hel endeavors to foster cooperation, friendship, high scholarship, worthy ideals and good social standards. hlowever, the members of Pan hHel are not concerned only with greek organizations. The group also participates in the Foster Parent Plan, supporting a Korean War orphan, and provides a board scholarship for o foreign student who eats with the various sororities in rotation. 50 Row one: Tom Schmidt, Duane Emerson, Dick Schnellcer (president), Jerry Lenihan, Ron Hart. Row two: Dick Dock, Richard Spires, Jim Buchholi, James Rudolph, Grant F. Lotlmore, Scott Stratton, Dick Fruchey, Dave Ferrell, John Lebold, Jack McNeil, Ray Forror, Jim Lochard (advisor), Jim Wince, Joel Kraemer, Roger Doerr, Joe Ornowski, Jim Nelson. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Coordinating the governments and the activ- ities of the 19 fraternities on the OU campus is the responsibility of Interfraternity Council. Through its various committees, the council regulates rush, plans teas with sororities, sets up athletic leagues and disciplines members who vio- late its regulations. IPC ' s scholarship council encourages fratern- ities to better scholastic achievement. This council awards a trophy to the fraternity with the highest grade average for a semester and another trophy to the fraternity which increases its average the most during a semester. Because it is composed of representatives of all campus fraternities, the council reflects the views of each of them; it is a forum for opinion and discussion. 51 Greek Week M!ss Sorority and Mr. Fraternity of Greek Week watch the bizarre events of Comic Field Day. Later they will present the trophies to the winning teams. Fraternity brothers recall skills of younger days in an effort to win a wheel barrow race. COMPETITION, SERVICE, FUN UNITE GREEKS Photos by Reichenthol and Cring Copy by Mihalick As a greek, you labor mucfi, physically ond mentally, preparing for Greek Week. For you, it is a week of education, of dedication, of competition, of reward and of uninhibited fun. It is your week. At the convocation, you are reminded of the worthy alms of greek life. You ' ll strive harder toward them. At the carnival, you work to entice the mill- ing crowd to your booth, to win a trophy. But there Is satisfaction even If there Is no reward. And when Mr. Fraternity and Miss Sorority ore crowned, they become your royalty. You are proud of their achievements. At the comic field day, you abandon yourself to the merriment of the ridiculous competition; you even try to win. At the picnic and the donee, a feeling of common experience and common aims makes your fellow greeks seem closer to you. There Is union. Step right up ond take a chance, shouts o barker in an attempt to attract customers to his booth. 52 Runners enter the football stadium on the last lap of the thirty mile marathon. Their arrivol is a signal to light the eternal torch. Stan Kenton surveys the crowded dance floor as couples dance to the music ol his band at the Greek Week formal. Ummm, good! exclaims a greek after a lemon meringue was thrown in his foce at the Greek Week Carnival. Row one: Bill Forloine, John Heorty, DIcIc Emde. Row two: Michael R. Pulgine (president), Jim Lochary (advisor), Jim Moore, Bob Motil, Thomas Fox, Douglas P. SInsel, Richard L. Medved. Row three: John Hootman, Charles Webb, Jerry Mix, Barry Koti. INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL Interfraternity Pledge Council, which con- sists of the presidents or elected representatives of each pledge class, affords a background in fraternity and campus affairs for greek pledges. Unity, good will and understanding are pro- moted among the pledges of the 19 fraternities as the members of the council share their com- mon problems. As its service project for 1958-59, the council organized the greek pledges as mar- shals during the Civil Defense Day when Athens was the temporary capital of Ohio. JUNIOR PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Organized on the OU campus in 1954, Junior Pan Hellenic Council has the responsi- bility of coordinating the programs of the soror- ity pledge classes. Junior Pan Kiel is composed of the president, post president or elected member of each pledge class; a member of Pan hiellenic Council ad- vises the group. The council functions to ac- quaint pledges with the activities of all sororities, to better active-pledge relationships, to organize pledge projects and to encourage compliance to the standards of Pan hiellenic Council. Row one: Judith Radler, Marly MacDonald, Judith Golene, Arlene Hansen, Susan Byerly. Row two: Mary Todd (odvisor), Rochelle Pilzer, Joyce Walker, Linda Hummel, Judy Haber, Eileen Schmidt, Judy Gilhousen, Goynelle Christian. Row three: Mary Alice Krynak, Rose- onn Lonese, Janice Hausermon, Rosemorie Novak, Bev Joskulski, Gladys Bell, Sue Flynn, Judy Malatin, Mary Fisher, Marty Scott, Cathie Oliver, Becky Cotterman. 54 r Gladys Bell Betty Crawl Theresa Doss KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA Gaynelle Lee E. Christine Mayo Lois McGuire Kappa Alpha Alpha sisters filled this year with panel discussions, parties, projects and banquets as they worked toward their goal of national affiliation. In the fall, pledges were entertained at a Heaven and Hell party. The upper area of their advisor ' s house was filled with tones of good jazz; the lower regions re- sounded with rock and roll. An Etiquette Hour, a discussion of religions, a sock hop and faculty teas were held in the winter and spring months. Donna Moore Rita Osborn It ' s a basket and two more points (or the KAA team. Mary Anne Patterson Mildred Rudolph Geraldine Sales Claudia Shields Betty Thomas Bev Washington Barbara Younger 55 ACACIA Clip boards and calendars, shaving supplies, a class schedule — all fit into a crowded study corner. There ' s o necessary cram session betore that exam, but a brother ' s pranks interrupt study. Acacias coming from scattered areas in the United States and from abroad joined the migration of students to OU in the fall. Moving into the house on University Terrace was a confusion of greeting old friends and trying to keep cool on a humid day. Rush, the Brown Jug football gome with Pi Kappa Alpha, the Night on the Nile party, Christmas parties and studying kept the Acacias busy planning and acting throughout the year. Wet feet and rope burns were the lingering memories of the traditional tug-of-war with the SAE ' s. The slowly rising waters of the fHocking River created an air of apprehension in the Acacia house in late January as those who lived there awaited its Invasion of their lowland area. Ghussan Al-Rawi William F. Archbold Rodney K. Bennett William G. Bullock Barry L. Corson John R. Devol Gilbert T. Graf Edward Hammerman Robert T. Hoy John Hootman James E. Huffman Shelby D. Hunt Ronald W. Leaver Paul I. Lumbatis Lory Luzoder Richard Milum Kent M. Organ William D. Osborn Harold R. Rathburn Hal Schreiber p. P P O. P 56 ■y . . Down to the serious business of the doy — books. A quiet spot and a brother with the same book nnake studying easier and faster. It ' s not so bad — this studying. The Acacia crest signifies the unity of Acacia men; their brotherhood grows in relaxed fraternol living. Dave Scott Gary Stansbe ry Carlton Walters Gene Wells James Wennermark James P. Wince 57 ALPHA DELTA PI We live for each other is the motto of the Alpha Delta Pis. This purpose transcends their own mem- bership as these coeds participate in philan- thropic projects such as aiding the Society for Crippled Children. By saving a penny a day and selling Easter lillies, the OU chapter sent a substantial contribution to this national society. At Christmas time, the ADPi ' s supplied presents and food for needy children in Athens County. Bonds of friendship were built in the sisterhood through such activities as monthly birthday parties for all members whose birth- days fell within a certain month. In addition to being loyal to their own sorority, members of ADPi cooperated with the other fraternal organizations at OU, promoting unity and understanding through exchange teas and dinners. Other activities of the year were the foot- ball game with the Delts, the Sweetheart For- mal and the Founders Day celebration in the spring. Sandy Aiken Lora Allen Judy Anderson Ruth Austad Carolyn Bachman Sally Baughnnan Sara Bay Nancy Blaettnar Joan Boukallk Ida Braden Sally Bradley Bonnie Brown Bonnie Busch Mary Ann Calendine Marcy Chapley Jane Clcora Ganell Clark Peggy Clauss Verna Coney Anna Mae Conrad Barb Courtney Jan Crevolsie Gail Doller Mary Ann Dominick Betty Donovan f ■ % ' f f B m t o t 15 p 58 Mary Fisher Carmen Flick Karen Fossie Joan Gerspacher Carol Gillespie Sharon Goodwin Joyce Haider Joyce HHamilton Nancy Hook Lyn Houston Myrt Kennedy Ginny Kirkland Donna Koppenhofer Pat Lahrmer Ellen Langmead Pat Lieser Judy Malatin Marcia McGuire Jan Myers Barb Mitchell Connie Mitchell Sue Morse Del Mroczka Barbora Myers Ann Nixon Elaine Peura Jo Anne Pietrafese Sally Reeves Nancy Richards Judy Roshong Jackie Schirro Diane Scholl Sheila Sheffield Nancy Siferd Sandy Stevens Carolyn Stouffer Judy Swartz Sue Thomas Dottle Thompson Carolyn While Sandra WoKe Jill Zehr V v t it ' V n •? fl ar ' sj r m a. Trays are balanced delicately as the ADPi ' s eat buffet style at a chapter dinner. Alter dinner there is time to talk about classes, dates and problems — time to get better acquainted. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Rushees and returning actives were greeted In the fall by o partially redecor- ated house. The kitchen was modernized and the decor brightened. The enthusiasm of the AEPhi barker at the Greek Week Carnival added a trophy to the collection. She was chosen the best woman barker at the carnival. Throughout the year, both actives and pledges supported the sorority ' s social serv- ice project at the Beacon School for retard- ed children in Athens. Whenever the staff of the school requested help in caring for the children, the AEPhi ' s responded. Many Sat- urday mornings were spent reading to and playing with the children. As the holiday season approached, each AEPhi adopted a child to whom she presented a gift. Always ready for a good time, the AEPhi ' s planned an ultra-realistic record party in the fall. Their house on Court Street was transformed into a juke box inside of which the AEPhi ' s and their dates danced. in late October, the AEPhi ' s cele- brated their 49th year as a national sorority with a chapter dinner in the OU Center. Merilyn Artino Joy Atkins Phyllis Bader Carolyn Beards Edythe Blum Rona Conner Marilyn Caplow Linda Cohen Marilyn Cole Phyllis Dwlr Marcla Elpern Gail Feldman Eileen Gaines Ruth Goldstein Goye Gruber Judy Haber Carolyn Herzbrun Amy Levy Barb Lubert Marjorle Molina Gall Molmud c a a a a -• : i f i 60 rs ■ - l! ? . i -  ■y Jackie Margulis Lorraine Marks Jessica Maza Lois Nagelbush Frann Paltrowitz Pat Parnes Rochelle Pilzer Isabel Plavin Ellyn Rein Marilyn Rosenberg Ruth Rosenthal Barb Rothhouse Jermie Schilds Judy Schimmelman Myra Shapero Judi Sokiran Dorothy Ann Strutin Harriet Thau Lynne Wachspress Bunny Waxman Elaine WooK It ' s a party! There ' s the chatter of guys and gals who share tales o( college profs and classes, the latest pinning and, sometimes, a distant dream. 61 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA When the trophies disap- peared one November day, the Alpha Gams pooled their in- genuity in an investigation. The trophies were discovered in the basement where the pledges had hidden them. When the pledges disap- peared, the actives organized an Alpha Gam posse which corralled the strays in the Cen- ter. To atone for their rebellion, Let ' s all phone Is the Alpha talk to him! The a favorite spot at Gam house. Nancy Nancy Linda Mary Bernice Auerbach Batholomy 3rewster Sue Camp Cooke the pledges honored the actives at a spontaneous party. In January, the Alpha Gams sponsored their traditional Sock Hop. The proceeds of the hop were donated to the Eoster Seal fund for the fight against cere- bral palsy. hlousemothers and members of the faculty were honored at a series of teas in the spring. Kathy Corrodini Carolyn Crago Gail Deakins Phyllis Donley Jerri Duncon Joan Elicker Barb Evans Jill Evans Charlene Fergus on Barbara Fisher Barb Gann Janna Gottschalg Nancy Green Norelle Hahn Jeff Hammill Barbara Hatcher Janice Hauserman Sue Heiser Carol Held Penni Hollwager Carol C. Hutter Kay Jones M i ' iA 62 ( t f-i 1 a Kay Kirwan Georgia Knable Randy Lanese Jane Leotherman Kay LeFavor Annette Luse Marilyn McCandless Judy Mcintosh Linda McKee Nancy Madeyo Janet Marshall Karen Matheny Ellie Moir Sandra Mollenauer Joyce Morgan Jan Musser Cynthia Ormond Sue Ormond Rosellyn Paige Deanna Pella Carolyn Rathburn Marilyn Richards Beverly Rlgnall Lee Ann Rose Sylvia Smith Sally Srigley Stephone Stephens Judy K. Tewalt Carol Thompson Diane Thronberens ji «. s - y Fran Ward Fran Weldner Carolyn Williams Sandy Woodley Karen Woodward Judy Zimba 63 William T. Blair Aljah Butcher Lester N. Carney Jerald Christian Jay Carrington Chunn Ronald E. Dozier Paul E. Gates Robert Jenkins Lawrence Jones Grant Latimore Dalton G. Lynch James D. Moore Michael A. Moss Phillip E. Saunders Jomes M. Thompson Charles G. Webb Alvin E. Wesley John Hamilton West 64 Meetings are a time of discussion, a time to talk of business and of pleasure. This is a time when Alpha Phi Alpha men plan politics and parties. ALPHA PHI ALPHA Alpha Phi Alpha was founded as the first Negro froternity at Cornell University in 1906; Phi Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha was installed on the OU campus in 1919. Since its founding, Alpha Phi Alpha has opened its portals to men of all races, creeds and colors. Any college man of sound character and intelligence is a prospective member. The aims of Alpha Phi Alpha are manly deeds, scholarship and love for all mankind. Phi Chapter strives to instill these ideals in each brother, to prepare him to be a useful and respected citizen. In October Phi Chapter welcomed the new men on campus at its annual tea in the Alumni Lounge of the Center. During the year, the men of this chapter sponsored a homecoming dance with the KAA ' s. Greek Week found the members of Alpha Phi Alpha planning and constructing their booth for the Carnival and training for the Marathon Race and Comic Field Day. A trophy was added to the trophy cose when the Alphas emerged as vic- tors of their league in intramural basketball. In the spring, the brothers centered their planning around the acquisition of a house for the next year — their fortieth on campus. The beginning of a party comes with a circus transformation; balloons and crowds and comic clowns set the tone for frivolity. A dote arrives early to help set the scene and a brother pauses to smoke a pipe and inspect the progress. It will be a good party. 65 ALPHA XI DELTA The sounds of bongo drums and weird cries boomed forth from 16 South College Street early this foil — the fuzzies were entertaining rushees at their African Voodoo Party. The women of Alpha Xi Delta were very proud of their house, newly remodeled in French Provincial, and they were even more proud when their candidate was chosen as attendant to Miss Sorority during Greek Week. Early in the second semester the Alpha Xi ' s Joined with the Pi Phi ' s and Chi O ' s to present their annual winter formal, Three for Tonight. Spring brought a Founders Day for the Pi Chapter, and the women prepared for their traditional Rose Formal when trellises covered with roses decorated the chapter room. A meeting is the time to talk over the things that must be done. Connie Bacon Barbara Borr Penny Behrendt Shirley Blank Nancy Bovenizer Georgia Brodine Marilyn Burnham Jackie Campbell Robin Coleman Lawrene Cooper Ann Demerell Sue Detrick Carlo Dixon Judy Falkenstein Vrino Grimes Cindy Gulley Peg Holderman Liz Hall Linda Halterman Janet Heideloff Rosemary Hileman Mary Helen Hoops Janet Hoover Nancy Hoover Betty Hope Ginger Home Jane Howard Joan Keller Odette Kingsley Brenda Leonard 66 Linda Leonard Dorothy Ludnnan Jenny McCartney Carol Malkmus Kay Mathews Diane Miller Susie Miller Eleanor Montgonnery Ginger Moore Carol Neeb Rosemorie Novalc Mandy Paul Carolyn Flesher Perry Doris Pschesang Judy Radler Vivian Richards Ann Riddle Carol Riemer Carol Scott Muriel Shephard Maryann Shollenbarger Joan Spyak Carolyn Stines Sally Swan Ann Tolson Bonnie Townsend Judy Traud Lois Weglinski Kothy Wilcox Carol Willioms Mary Wolf Barb Zadle 9 © P? 67 BETA THETA PI Brotherhood, development of character and a well-rounded social program were the objectives of Beta Kappa of Beta Theta Pi when it was founded at OU in 1841. This year, the brothers continued to work toward these objectives. No phase of campus Q O- f O, P - O- p C O p C Q P- 1 f life was neglected as Betas participated in campus government, student activities and service projects. For entertainment and fellowship, the Betas planned a hiobo Party, the Bowery Brawl and the fHeoven and Hell Party. Tom Adamlch Robert Albright David Archlbold John Auit Duane Baker Donald Becker Chester Bennett Dove Briggs Jerry Brock Richard Brown James Buchholz William Coats Walter Coleman Dove Covert Dave Culbert Jim Davis Max DeCaminada Mike Dickerson Roger Doerr David Dole Kenneth Donnelson James Dressel Bob Foster Carl Foucht Wayne Gannmon Jules Gerlack Roy Goodwin Bill Gore John Gosling Ray Hanacek Dave Hillard Charles hHittson Don Jones Lloyd Koy Robert Kinney Bob Kirkendall Harry Kitchen David Lennington Bill Lewis Mark Littler Layne Longfellow Gary Lufkin 68 Dick Luther Jack Machock Roger Mahaffey Ron Mason Mike McKinley Ed Melo Robert Miller Richard Mincheff James Mitchell Robert Moore Walter Muir Dave Neff David Newton Tom Payne Jack Plauche Roger Plauche Jim Plesko Richard Purdy Glen Randall Jerry Rhineholt Larry Rood Jim Roughton James Rulkoskie pop p. P fi p. f J. P _ r T O i; Gerald Sargent _ i H ia V M t. Gordon Scott A i Hil w HIHHl B aL. l. ' vii Ed Simms Douq Sinsel Ed Slater Ivan Smith Roy Smith John Summers Robert Szijarto Bruce Tompkin Gary Tompkin R. G. Uhler Dan Williams Hugh Wlnebrenner John Wolfe George Yoakum Richard Yoakum p. p . O P g . o Q ci rs 00.0 (Til Ci 69 CHI OMEGA The stately pillars of the newly re- decorated Chi O house reflect the South- ern graciousness that is the Chi O herit- age. In their new surroundings, the Chi O ' s entered the activities of 1958-59 with enthusiasm. hHomecoming came, adding Little Lulu to the Chi O family. Fall was ushered in with the good jazz of a combo and an autumn snack of cider and doughnuts at the Chi O Born Party in October. During the winter, the Chi O sisters were kept busy with Christmas caroling and parties and the Big-Little Sister ban- quet. Spring brought the Carnation Ball, sun- ning on the bock porch, J-Prom. Memories will include the Jolly Girls, the doughnut sole, the talks after hours and the sisterhood shared. w ■0 r 1 r 1 1 — — fv f ' ■ 8 k ' « 1 f f — . . i f ' 0 ft 1 ■ f5 Jane Adelmann Rose Barber Lois Barmcsh Pat Bough Becky Beckwith Solly Bohlender Betsy Bolender Judy Brestel Judy Bryan Connie Bumpas Diane Corey Helen Clark Jo Ann Clork Vido Clark Solly Coombs Sue Cosgrove Merrybelle Dean Ann Dixon Kay Eder Susanne Elliott Joyce FInley Esther Fleming Judy Friedly Mary Lou Green Dlonne Horabaglia Jo Hart Prisclllo Newton HIggens Mary Ann Hofer Leosen Holmberg Emily Householder Joan Hull Barbara Hunter Judy Hutchison Carol Jaeger Jan Jeffries Kay Kenny 70 Judy Knapp Nancy Knaus Phyllis Lakatos Cindy Loxley Sally Lynn Sally Manslce Suellen Marshall Ginny Martin Rosamond Miller Sandy Montgomery Barbie Null Cathy Oliver Rhoda O ' Meara Nancy Owens Judy Randall Linda Richmer Jean Rogers Nat Ross Barbara Schoonover Marty Scott Sharon Scott Suzie Skinner Sandy Snyder Judy Speicher Judy Sprague Judy Steen Nancy Stevenson Elaine Sulli Mary Lynne Sweeney Ann Thompson Suzy Ward Pat Weitzel Chris Wetz Jeanne Wilson Phyllis Yarrow ( f Q § f ( m B B V.J l ( €i « i r I The Chi O porch is a special place — a place for listening to serenades, greeting rushees, re- laxing, saying good night. 71 PA O p. (fS C O 1 jpl l v o P? r? f O. p C O A © Q. © James Anderson Dovid Arnett Ivor Balyeat Dan Banks Bill Baxter Bob Beckrest Dave Behm Tim Berhendt Gerald Broun Jim Brooker Mike Brown Dove Brueckner Denny Chandler Gory Clark Larry Colbert Gary Crissy James Deters George Eleltriou Duone Emerson Burt English Ben Fassett Bill Forlolne Lloyd Purer Jake Gahm Bill Gerard Tom Hatheway Bob Horn Tom Jones Fred Jurek Wolt Jurek Tipton Koch Bob Kratt Dave Larcomb Dave Leety Dick Lewis Angus Macauley Bob McKee Dave McMurray Dave Miller Vaughn Morrison 72 Phil Murchlson Jim Ople Galge Paulson Navarre Perry Steve Phimister Tom Plummer Lee Rue( Terry Russell Bob Schiermeyer Linden Shepard Carl Skeen Jim Smircina David Smith Jim Snide Toby Spaulding Dove Spreng Dave Stockman Charles Strawmon Tom Terhune Gary Thatcher Mike Tressler Jim Veney Paul Weber Jim Weeks Neil Willis John Willse Roger Wolfe Jim Woods Leonard Young Charles Zumkehr p. a Q- o cs , C.r O. Q O O: ' p p.. . O, ,C) P P). O. C3 cn. pif ft o o p , o a DELTA TAU DELTA A giant typewriter punched by life-size OU Bobcats spelled Victory for tfie members of Delta Tou Delta as it brought them the first-place trophy for hlomecoming house decorations. Thus began another exciting year at 32 President Street. Another trophy was added during Greek Week as the Delts rolled up their sleeves for the annual blood drive. Scholarship was encouraged among the Delts; various parts of the house vied for highest grades. Social events during the 1958-59 year included the Circus Party, the Gay Nineties Party, the Shipwreck Party and a Christmas party at the children ' s home. DELTA UPSILON Men of Delta Upsilon enjoyed being together — singing songs, playing basketball, dating and studying. Brotherhood, an overused but applicable word, mean t much to the men who helped this young fraternity increase its strength this year. An extra effort to improve in- dividual grades in the 1958 spring semester brought the DU ' s a tro- phy for the best fraternity scholar- ship. Striving to duplicate this achievement, DU ' s gathered at the library and study tables throughout the year. An extra effort to bring In pledges to keep the chapter grow- ing brought into the Ohio Chap- ter of Delta Upsilon the largest fall semester pledge class in several years. Fun this school year meant en- tering a comical float in the Homecoming parade, having pledge-active parties or throwing a big Christmas party. This and many other things kept the DU men together. Perhaps the crowning achieve- ment of the chapter last year was being called upon by national headquarters to help one of the fellow chapters of Delta Upsilon get rolling. The men who traveled to the new chapter gave advice, made friendships, enjoyed a party and returned with a stronger feel- ing for their fraternal organization. Terry Badger James Bates Richard Beck Richard Behnke David Bellan Ed Brown Mk John Crogo William Field 74 Robert Gehrke Ronald Hart Jack Honeck Norman Hosier Chuck Kochheiser Meredith Livingston James McConnelt Donald Mills Duane Nelner Craig Palmer James Planet John Reed Sheridan Reed William Reid Norman Sanders Robert Sieving William Spaniellner Gordon Stewart Fred Stone Fritz Wendt Q Pi O Q Q f- c- P r ( Five harmonicas provide music and comedy during a break in o party at the DU house. The world lies within a wove length of the DU house. A ham and his set educate and entertain. 75 KAPPA DELTA Dancers, music, misty green — this was Kappa Delta ' s Emerold Ball. At the ball the KD ' s crowned the lucky fellow chosen to be their Dream Man. An open house was held the evening of the Greek Week dance for all greeks, honoring Miss Sorority and Mr. Fraternity. At Christmas time the KD ' s gave a party for two children from the children ' s home. Besides this project, they aided the notional of Kappa Delta In providing treatment for six children in the crippled children ' s hospital in Richmond, Va. Pearl Buck, who visited the campus in Jon- uary, was the guest of honor at o coffee hour held for her at the Kappa Delta house; Miss Buck is a Kappa Delta. ( ' f 5 The hall time ot a traditional football gome played against a campus (raternity provides on opportunity (or clowning, (or slapstick. 9 i ' -A t n Sally Arnold Linda Baitzer Peggy Bernard Betty Jo Campbell Suzanne Channell Mefa Clari Mary Lou Cloud Carol Coffman Anna Cushmon Joanne Ernst Katherine Ernst Joyce Ferguson Jackie Fisher Carolyn Flad Mary Flannery Mary Ellen Foley Susan Fredriti Carol Graham 76 Arlene Hansen Sue Harding Linda Hatch Marilyn Holfinger Lois Hyre Ann Irish Noncy Jones Peyton Krug Bonnie Lecy Rosemary Leist Linda Lewis Diane Long Carol Mason Mary Jane McCollister Katherine McConkey Carol McEwen Martha Morris Judith Mudge Nancy Paul Mary Ruth Payne Ruth Ellen Schlicting Kaye Roudabush Nancy Reed Suzanne Peters Ann Pember Eileen Schmidt Martha Seobeck Kay Shepard Anita Sims Margaret Stadick Suzie Tobin Susan Tschanti Judith Wagner Alice Weed Marjorie Yutzy fr f c) f 0 ft V r. ' - ' • fa Ps 1 (?l f ( f o f ' 3 I Faraway places are brought into the living room o( the Kappa Delta House as Pearl Buck chats with her sisters during her stay on campus. 77 Albert Aftoora Larry Baker John Bates Karl E. Broadbeck Robert E. Clark James Cook Paul T. Cooper Franklin A. De Capua Vincent Di Girolame Heave ... It takes team work to erect a house decoration on the sloping bank of Lambda Chi. William Drake Donald W. Greenlee Ross S. Gregg David C. Hawkins Dole Henry Victor H. Holton Lane Kresci David V. Lanphier Richard Lasko Filmore M. Line Donald L. Long William D. Long Robert J. Motil James C. Nelson David W. Plaff Carmen Priolo John W. Pritts Richard Sofigan Robert W. Saylor C) p n 78 Larry S chwartT Donald E. Secrest Kenneth Skeels John L Sprague MIchae Sumser Robert Thomas Robert L Turk William N. Woodworth David Young Newton Young P IP (51 P O J ! LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The Lambda Chis got off to a good start in the fall by winning third place in house dec- orations competition for Homecoming. They also won third place honors for Comic Field Day activities. For Fathers Weekend in November, members entertained their dads with J-Prom movies from previous years. Each brother and his date adopted a child for a day as the Alpha Omega Chapter gave its annual Christ- mas party for children from the Athens Coun- ty Children ' s Home. One night the cook lent them the use of her house for a weiner roost. The brothers had to rush to get their dates back to the dorms by 12, but much to their relief they learned that late permissions, 12:30, started that week- end. Flowers, jazz and girls in summer dress- es filled the Lambda Chi ' s chapter house on the night of their spring formal. 79 Philip Baedecker James Bednarik John Belknap Joseph Blaho Tom Bollinger Roger Bray Robert Bryant Julian Caldwell Harry Chaffin John Clark William Cooksey V Kenneth Dollison i Jerry Evans Tom Farrow Dale Fazekas Vincent Feudo Paul Gallagher George Garland Richard Graves Paul Haring Albert Hehr Ernest Helin Nickolas Hensler Forbes Hotchkiss Keith House Lamar Jacobs Whitney Johnson John Kostyo James Lee Thomas Lipps Bill McConahey Jack McNeil William Men John Mullins Ned Musselman ,0 C-. A ' r. G -O o c f y P p n. o sy p c p. o o a n a P r- c 9 c (? O tf!) O 80 PHI DELTA THETA Never let it be said that the Phi Delts are out of step with the local trend. This year the men of Phi Delta Theto decided to start off their social activities by non-conforming, so they threw a Bohemian Party. Another different event was held when the brothers took part in both a funeral and a reincarnation party. At Christ- mas the Phi Delts invited orphans to an annual party. February graduates of the chapter were honored by a memorial party. Spring found the female of the species taking over the Phi Delt house during She-Delt Week. The girls were initiated into the mystic order of She-Delta Theta after the usual pledging, and initiation ceremonies. The weekend featured parties at Lake HHope and at the house. Closing another social chapter for the men of Phi Delta Theta was the annual spring formal in April — a traditional end to a memorable year. Children rule the house during the Phi Delts ' annual party (or the Athens Home. Hi, she says. William Prati Maurice Ralston Ed Randall John Reamer Dove Scheetz Thomas Snyder Robert Sponseller William Kirby Stand Ronald St. Pierre Jerry Summer Thomas Thibert Joseph Trevis Michael Voris Paul Wild William Woods Paul Zenisek o P P O- D ifM P O O PI 1 r J 5 o 81 PHI EPSILON PI Enthusiasm was rampant in the Phi Ep- silon Pi house in 1958-59 as the chapter celebrated its 25th year on campus. A series of bowl games kept the Phi Ep brothers in helmets and shoulder pads in the fall as they opposed Phi Sigma Delta in the Salami Bowl and Phi Mu in the Powder Bowl. Homecoming, J-Prom and Greek Week competition banded the brothers together as they hammered and rehearsed, striving to become victorious. Each man wore a crown when the Phi Ep candidate was crowned Mr. Fraternity of 1958 at the Greek Week Carnival. Entertainment took a different twist as the Phi Eps held their New York, New York and Comic Strip parties. Throughout the year, dreams were always of the new house for next year. The recreation room downstairs is a place where work can be spread. Sometimes the floor area is used to make campaign posters, to create party decora- tions or to do class work. Peter Brecher Joel Drembus Terry Eisenberg Michael Fine Howard Fisher Steve Geffner Leonard Goldberg Edward Haymes Charles Heiger Joel Hershey Barry Kati Donald Kati Michael Klousner Joel Kraemer William Krupp dk mi 82 It ' s the holiday season and time for a party. The decorations are hung in the afternoon. Before the men leave to picK up their dates, cleaning must be done. This task usually falls to the pledges. After the party, the clean- up job will have to be repeated. o P Q B ' ni Neil Kuvin Andrew Leventhal Irwin Levy Richard Manheimer Michael Neben Fred Robel Ben Richmon Larry Rizii Howard Robock Marty Ruben Ira Rubin Seymour Sockier Alan Schneiberg Alan Siegle Ira Skolnick Milton Stern Jerry Strom Bernard Weinstein 83 PHI KAPPA As a national fraternity celebrating its 70th anniversary, the 30-year old Psi Chapter welcomed back many alumni in the fall. Actives, pledges, and alumni could be found at the winter formal, sweet- heart ball, and nite-club party during the year. Spit and polish prepared the Phi Kap house for the eyes of maternal inspection Mother ' s Weekend. Intramural sports provided many triumphs for the Phi Kaps. The men won over Theta Chi in inter- fraternity football and the Phi Kap Annex beat the house in a traditional football game. A long-to-be-remembered football gome was the clash with Theta Phi Alpha sorority in which one of the men turned traitor and was found coaching the girls ' team. Phi Kap dinners are informal; the brothers get to know each other. And roonnmates learn to shore, to get along, to give and take advice. Edgar Allen Anthony Ameruso George Beider Donald Bencin Paul Boczek Robert Boliske William R. Boyd John Chluda John T. Conroy Leroy Corpora Patrick Coschignano Paul Cotner Raymond Davis John DeFine Rocco DePuccio Theodore Dietrich Bob Erzen jl Jim Fleming Gerald Francis Pete Gannon Raymond Gargulio Thomas Glynn Raymond Golick Richard Green 84 ■ ' e Q O O p P I? P fc p .o Poo .f C- ' Q Q p p p p, P Bob Gunzorelt Bert Hass Jim Harmon Thomas Hatfield John Hazey Andrew Hoge Jack Hudak Bob Julian Edword Korzep Dave Kotnik John Lesnansky Ed Lukacevic Bernle Lukco Ron Lukovics Bob Mallnzak Bill Marfoccia Mike Matiek George McMurtrie Bill Mercer Roy Metz William Millei Ralph Musto Bill Nevits Gus Nunez Frank Oswald Dave Papuga Steve Pesorchick Rudy Polz Larry Pratt Thomas Pren dergast Jerry Sistek Walter Skolnlcki Anthony Slago Richard Spires Ronald Stock Donald Swift Paul Thesing Andy Timko Frank Tomsic John Toth Bob Tykodl Paul Wencko John Wenzel Edward Zaieski Bernie Zarnick John Zebrovsky Bob Zwolenik McDonnell, Robert F. (ad 85 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Plumbing catastrophes created many problems for the brothers of Phi Kappa Sigma. Black water poured over the wall and furniture of the Card Room when a mechanically minded active attempted to fix a radiator. hHowever, this mistake proved to be bene- ficial — the room was redecorated by the pledges. On another evening, the house was flooded when two inches of water come pouring from the shower room. Early in the fall, the Skull house looked like a land of fantasy. There was silverware growing in the yard. The pledges had surprised the actives by stealing the silver and planting it outside. Besides the unforgettable black and gold formal and the fourth annual invitational bridge tournament, the brothers were kept busy polishing the trophy they earned for winning first place in hlomecoming float competition. Railrood Miami wins first prize for tfie Skulls. Christmas and serenades demand glee club practice. fQ O Q p. o r« n O ' p, o o Oi C C- ( Robert J. Barnett Robert Bednar Roger A. Seller Richard Bouma Dale E. Bowman Joseph Dalley Hampton Davey Joe Dean Charles E. Dent John S. Dent Don E. Dickson Roger L. Dubble Don Eder Kenneth J. Endrizai Dick Fruchey Daniel F. Gutelius 86 @- jf Qi p. O- Cj. p. f Steve Hamm Phillip G. Harris Brian Hayes Charles Heisroth Lorry F. Henry Al Homans Wil Da 1 F. Hr lift el( Thomas S. Johnson Donn Keller Fred Ketteman Michael Koster George Lewis Larry H. Linfon Bob Malcolm John McClure Nick Miller Richard W. Mitchell Earl J. MotT Roger Mowery John Moyer Phil Muck Tom Musgrave Larry Nutter Richard Oberholzer Kenneth L. Rhoads John S. Robison Sam J. Sablack Lawrence Seekings Lorry Shipley Ronald J. Smiczek Ted Smith Tom Weihe Donald A. Wilms David E. WoUord 87 Jack Agosti Mike Anastas Randy Bailey Russ Barber Bob Beggs Tom Beineke Ron A. Bell Bob Borton Dave Budd Jerry Carlton Jim Chapman Bill Clark Gary Clork Jerry Collins John Cook Jim Cory Fred Dickey George Drop Pete Elchele Bill Ellers Jim Farmakls Bill Forbes Jim Forsythe Bill Fret! Del Hahn Bob Hall Dick Harrison Gary Hawkins Roger Hlgglns Bob Hlvnor Steve Hogan Don Hudak Rick Jantz Stan Jones Bill Katholl Joe Keene Dick Kohn Bob Kotur Tom Kumpf Roger Lang Dick Latek Don Lavallee Jerry Lenlhan Don Llnkenbach John Meors Bill Merrllees Tom Merrlmon Dove Miller o P C! 9 o p f D P CI n c c cit .o ilk. : Aii m A C) p o o o 1 Ci f Cg P - i PHI KAPPA TAU The Phi Tau year began two weeks be- fore first semester with a retreat at Cedar Point. The purpose of the retreat was to talk about the coming year. When the year began officially, the Phi Tau ' s were on their right feet, emerg- ing from the football season with the all- fraternity and all-campus championships. The hHillbilly hfobble, the Bowery Brawl, the thirsty-thirty and roosters will remain in Phi Tau memories. Phi Tau activities are varied, ore supported. a p e c . D n Gary Mix Jerry Mix Dean Moore John Moore Randy Murray Ray O ' Neil Dave Parker Chuck Peck John Perduyn G. Phillips John Pickering Jim Pressick Paul Radomsky Dow Reichley Chuck Sabatt Dave Schmidt Terry Senich Ed Sharkey Jim Simonitsch Dan Steiner Jim Stephens Russ Stinson Ron Swinehart Ken Toylor Bill Turner Jim Volk Fred Wagner Tom Wessels Tom Whitehair Larry Wise 89 e) r a ' PV ( Claudia Bakker Sandra Boggs Arlene Bormann Audrey Bormann Barbara Brashares Joan Brewer Georganne Brokaw Annette Bruboker Diane Burchard Karen Chapman Martha Cordes Sandra Dunlpace Barbi Ellis Peggy Entil Gretchen Gahm Kay Gault Mary Ellyn Goga Margaret Stoats Hall Nancy Hart Susan Hart In the evenings, the sisters and their fellows gather in the living room to play bridge, to listen to re- cords or just to talk. Breakfast is the meal Phi Mu ' s prepare for themselves. One or two girls eat at a time, clean-up and leave for class. 90 PHI MU The second oldest fraternity for women in tfie notion, Pfii Mu, tics been a port of Ofilo University since 1927. In those 32 years, the women of Delta Delta have become known for many things, not the least of which is their Turtle Derby. Each housing unit is invited to enter turtles to be raced on the West Portico of Mem. Aud. Profits from one Turtle Derby enabled the girls to give a new toy cart to Sheltering Arms Hospital. v ' xrS a fi f ? a Phyllis Herbell Karen Hollvolgt Glenda Hopkins Elaine Hovanyi Audrey Hrabak Linda Hummel Nancy Johnson Karen Keller t 1ary Kennedy Sue Kline Pot Krueger Mary Alice Krynalc Binnie Jo LeFever Joan McCoy Phyllis Manley June Martinick Patti Matheny Gwen Miller Judy Morris Sara Myers Nettie Nenno Colleen O ' Gara Marilyn Olwlne Pat Remley Carlene Skeen Janna Stoutenburg Martha Stump Anne Sumpter Carole Sweiey Mary Julia Todd Rhoda Todd Judy Tredway Carol Vosenko Anita Wallace Mary Wirts Nancy Yaw 91 D O HkMkd MM Ci iMd mk Bruce Antlnberg Richard Bass Arnold Berger Herb Braun Barnett Bucklan Ivan Collins Alan Eisner Al Goldstein Dave Gottdiener Larry Greenwald Dennis Haines Ronald Hantman Joe Hass Sherm Hauser Jerry Herschman Stuart Heri Herbert Hochhauser Bill Hollnnan Eliot Lable The bull sessions at the Phi Sig house are sometimes serious, sometimes hilarious. 92 PHI SIGMA DELTA The men of Phi Sigma Delta began the year with a bang by copping three big trophies in as many weeks. When the smoke had cleared away the Phi Sigs had two first Gary Longer place trophies In Greek Week competition Stanley A. Leon and a third place award for their Home- coming float to add to an already filled r J trophy case. l. At Christmas time, the Phi Sigs held a giant benefit for the Children ' s hlome. The men were able to present the home with a Gene Moeroff television set and toys. Dad ' s Weekend, ° spring formal and Mom ' s Weekend high- lighted the year. Jack Schubert Bob Silver Larry Spiegal Mel Vogel Allan Weiss Stanley I. Weiss Stephen G. Weiss Harold Winkler Harvey Zeltier Robert Zeivy Herb Peorlman Leonard Rapoport Sid Regan Stan Rodmon Marshall Rosenberg Neil J. Rubin 8 (f O P James Rudolph Bob Socks Bud Schneeweis p. r p p. o o f 93 ) PI BETA PHI Greek Week was an award winning week for the Pi Phi ' s this year. The Pi Phi ' s won three trophies: one for Miss Sorority, one for the best booth and one for selling the most tickets. The theme for the booth was Pi Phi Speakeasy. There were times when the Pi Phi ' s went to the library but not to study! Their mission was to bind books and to tell stories to children. During the Christmas season, the big and little sisters gather- ed around an enormous Christmas tree. Suddenly, a Pi Phi bus boy burst into the room dressed as Santa Clous to distribute hum- erous Christmas presents. The end of winter was marked by the spring formal. Ann Anderson Susan Anderson Susan Apple Patricia Beckert Alice Blendermann Carol Blosser Marty Boettner Claudette Bosscawen Sharon Bush Judy Callahan Sue Bonhom Campana Marsha Carlisle Kim Carpenter Suzzanne Cavanogh Sally Chrisman Becky Cotterman Mary Beth Crimmins Marilyn Davis Nina Davis Longfellow Joyce Dean Diane Deis Chris Doggette Sharon Downard Carol Downing Olive Fredricks Carol Goldie Jill Gray Martha Grissom Florence Heasley Judy Hendry Judy Hill Jane Howard Julie Jarvis Judy Jurkovic Mary Ann Kinneer 94 Q t e) f ©1 f5 « (4 9 ■ i . k I An intormol atmosphere prevails al Pi Phi meet- ings despite the numerous decisions that must be made. The women respect the opinions of each other and the rulings of their president. Each will be affected by the outcome. fk jtr- . V t - f f f a Cheryl Langlet Brenda Lawrence Barbara Leedy Cornelia Leitholf Carol Lloyd Marti McCormick Joann McDermott Marti McDonald Mary McKnight Sarah McPherson Mary Carolyn Miller Mary Lee Morris Barbara Myers Nancy Nellis Pat Nolan Vlcki Rauch Carol Retter Lois Roper Audrey Schroeder Donna Scott Jennylou Sears Charlotte Smith Greta Spuler Judy Staab Jane Stevenson Debbie Stone Nancy Urick Karen Waldron Ann Walters Sally Weber Martho Weller Kay Williams Barbaro Wise Marilyn Woodhouse Nancy Younker 95 PI KAPPA ALPHA For an evening of fun tiiat was different from tfie ordinary, tfie Pi Kappa Alpfia fraternity had a funeral party. For tfiis gaia occasion the house at 8 Church St. was rechristened the Pi Kappa Alpha Funeral hlome. The mourners were called for and taken to the house in o hearse and funeral procession. Organ music set the mood for the evening. A dummy in a coffin drew com- ment from the guests while refreshments were served from containers marked embalming fluid. PiKA ' s honored the girls of their dreams at a formal dance and awarded a trophy to that special dream girl. To wind up a year of fun, the PiKA ' s held their annual Memorial Day outing at Bucks Lake. Looking back, the brothers remem- ber their service project which involved beating the meter maids to the expired parking meters, putting in a nickel and leaving an envelope for contributions to the Athens County Children ' s Home. Clork Anderson Bob Bekeny Bill Bonds Jim Butch John Cuikor Gary Cuikor Jim Dieckhoner Bill Edwards Chuck Haas Dick Hancock Larry Heidinger Jim Mutton Peter Kastanis Ross King Dave Kunze V= O- P P 96 p o. iHf .  L t- U- C- - Jake Laeuler Frank Leosure Jon Leeth John McCullough Dick Medved Marshall Miller Bob Moorehead Jim Nevlons Rod Nixon Joe Ornowski Bob Paisley Bob Paul Bill Ryan Mert Simons Nels Wickland Dick Witchey A fourth and one extra for a game of cards can usually be found at the PiKA house. Kibitzing is allowed. Watching television releases the tension built up by studies, classes and meetings. 97 John Banholzer Bob Barber John Bladowskl Brad Bliss Curt Bowman Paul Brunswick Dave Conde Vic Daiuto William Dawson Rollin Dill Richard Doak Dolph Bill Ely William Fairo Millard Fouchi Joe Click Cary Codbey John Hole Neil Holden Steve Holliday Bruce Hrudka Jack Hubbard Jim Jamieson Ray Jurgens John Kaiser Bob Kannan Ceroid Kappes Gene Kostner The house with the majestic pillars and guardian lions is polished each weekend by the pledges. P K   p p p 9 98 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon had many duties, but they also had time to relax and to associate with the actives, especially with their big brothers. A big and little brother banquet was held where the big brothers were the hosts. Parties such as the slave gathering, the purple parrot and the anniversary celebration filled the SAE weekends. Studies were not forgotten by the SAE ' s. Those brothers having a 2.5 average or above were treated to steak at the scholarship banquet. Others ate beans. Dolph is a mascot. He is each brother ' s pal. Jack Kinney Bill Klein Poul Kovats Ron Kuhar Jim Larr Larry Leedy Tom Loeden Bill Lohrer Jerry tvlallet Bruce Malm Don McBride James McElroy Jim tv loore Bob Otto Ray Parks Al Pecora Richard Polk Roger Roeseler Joe Santora Ralph Schmoller Lee Seabeck Frank Straight David Swartz N lerle Vandegrift George Williams P O Q ( tn O O (?:■ p p -o ( p f . p e o p P f p o 99 j - t J p . f Q O P C) p P p If?; D O Dick Binstadt Tom Bob Ron Boegemon Bill Bosse Donald Bossecowen Dave Burner Don Cowthra Dave Chapman Jerry Clopp Jim Coupland Carl Dill Bob English Dwight Evans Dave Fassnacht Roger Fink Doug Flynn Don Folger Elmer Gackowski Nick Gennette Bob Gilot Larri Greth Hoi Grimm Jim Hall Thomas Hall Rich Harding Bob Hess Neal Hickok Ron Hill Dick Hunt Bob Hynes Jerry Jenkins Al Jirik Jerry Johnson Milt Karlosky Larry Kavanuogh Bill Kirkpalrick SIGMA CHI Whirling hula hoopi were a familiar sight at the Sigma Chi house this year as the Sigs made hoola hoop time a weekly occur- rance. In their balanced program. 100 A pianist, an accordionist play for impromtu singing. the Sigs encouraged scholarship, participated in intramural sports, performed service projects and planned parties such as the sweet- heart formal. o p, jp- O O p. Q ■ p s © Pete Knight Karle Koerbllng Bob Ladavac Randy Lawrence John Lebold John Leeper Jim Lorenti Bill McClure Dick McKenney Jim Miller Wally Mueller Tom Nelson Ed Noonan Dick Osborn Ron Patrick Jack Pollock Chuck Romseth Tim Rehbeck Fred Ricker Gary Rhine Larry Schade Hugh Schmitz Fred Schneider Dave Schwan Dick Sears Jim Summerlin Ron Szeremeta Jim Thomas Paul Thomas Al Smeiko Gary Tildes Don Toth Russ Uthe Fronk Waters Jan Wilson Bill Witt Lenny Wolowiec Pete Yaw Bruce Yoder Dick Zolman 101 Gayle Arend Barbara Beal Mary Bland Peggy Brooks Jo Lane Brothers Carol Burlce Shirley Butler Helen Calkins Donna Colby Barbara Collett Jacqueline Cornell Bobbi Crane Julie Crawford Sonia Dianiska Linda Dickson Carol Dulin Elinor Ely Brenda Evans Marilyn Fidler Sally Fries Diane Getzelmann Diane Gorsuch Cinny Grant Jaxie Greene Margot Greene Sophie Hadjian Julie Hayden Connie Heatly Karen Hetsler lllene Hodgdon i ' y f Bev Jaskulski Gail Jenkins Judy Johnson Ann Kates Karen Katterheinrich Elaine Kerstettr Cider and doughnuts attract crowds. :J f e nun i fi The Sigma garden is the scene o( the outdoor chug. SIGMA KAPPA Guests danced In the backyard, and cider hospital to whom they sent presents on birthdays and doughnuts were served to all at the third and holidays. annual all-campus Cider Chug sponsored by Last summer, the OU Slgmos were award- the Sigma Kappas. Proceeds from the Chug ed two silver casseroles at their national conven- were given to the Athens State hlospital. The tion for being the outstanding chapter in activi- Sigmas adopted a cottage of women at the ties. A sweetheart was elected by the Sigmas at their traditional spring formal. Mary Lalos Janet Lambert Karen Laykun Sandra Lee Sandy Lehman Teddy List Jill Lopei tvlarge Lovensheimer Arlene Lukso Marilyn McCorroll Cindy McGaughey Pat Neal Anita Pfouts Barbara Seilert Nancy Serpan Gretchen Taggart Marty Teeters Karen Thompson Nancy Tipton Karen Tuck Mary Ann Vaughn Gretchen Wahlers Joyce Walker Elizabeth Walter Judy Whaley A 5 tiil Pat Siegliti 5 - - If - Carol Sissea -T | ' . Loretta Sovak Kathy Stoner Janice Story S p n r Ii4 ' i4 iy :-4 (J-UUiitt 103 SIGMA NU The words service, competition and plain fun, describe 1958- 59 for tfie men of Sigma Nu. Community service was the keynote for the Sigma Nu ' s this past fall when they assisted at the Children ' s hlome and Girl Scout Camp. The men cleaned up the camp site and erected a fence as they devoted a week to helping. The Sigma Nu candidate was voted king of the annual CoEd Prom. In intramural sports, the Sigma Nu ' s captured the all-campus champion- ship in tennis. The inevitable pledge-active football game come before the end of the semester. Such activities fostered strong friendships among the men. At the end of their initiation period, the pledges were honored with a dinner sponsored by their big brothers. .T) O f ' - o P a Charles Arntz Phil Baker Tom Baker Don Becker Al Benz Dick BIckIng Lynn Blickenstaff Ron Bunofsky Dick Burns Chuck Condeo Jack Clifton Jerry Clifton Keith Clum Bill Costas Don De Baltic Roger Dent Bill Dupee Dick Emde Dick Eschleman Al Golletly John Good Ken Grannbley Dick Grecni Jim Green Lew Green 104 The Sigma Nu Quintet has become o campus tradition. Concerts, dances, sidewalks in front of dorms are their stages; they are modern troubadours. o p O- P ' ,P n P Q p Ck n ? 9 9 9 G 5 P P O tT- - B r O. C P (- ' ■ P o n rr O (5) u P c p. p p A --V Frank Hartman Carl Henning Jock Hllller Tom Hinkle R ' ll Hodqdon Chuck Hook Dove Hudson Ed Inwood Cullen Johnson Wally Johnson Jack Kelly Lee Kennedy Charles Kettlewell Dave Klekner Bill Under Frank Mack Terry Mallett Gene McEndree Jim Moll Dick Montgomery John Munchick Dick Norman Don Painter Jack Porks Jerry Peterson Dennie Ransbottom Bill Reber Tom Reno Bob Reynolds Bob Rider Richard E. Roth Dick Schaa Dick Schnelker Dave Scott Al Sievers John Skinner Dick Sleighter Jack Smith Duane St. Clair John Streza John Thurston Bob Trbovich James Ulsh Frank Uvena John Valduga Bill Van Ormon Lorry Walters Keith Welsh Jim Wilson 105 ttk A fe iM r 5 Linn Bruder David Craig Ray Forror James M. Gose Steve Griger Thonnas Horlow Roger Holmes Steve Krelcus Gordon McBride Bob Meneely John Morgan Jim Nottingham Del Ogle Robert Peden Thomas Sawyer Darrell Simptins Charles Walters John Waters Frank Weld Wayne Wiedenbein A brother is settled in on easy chair in the living room for com- fortable studying. 106 TAU GAMMA DELTA Hearing their goal of national affiliation, the Tau Gams worked hard at achieving local, as well as national recognition as a social fraternity Tau Gamma Delta sent a winning team into the inter- fraternity basketball meets. Last year the chapter was run- ner-up in the annual competition. A memorable date on the social calendor was the Sweetheart Ball. The men, again conscious of their goal recognized the founder ' s day of their chapter. Five seniors, who were the first to be graduated from the OU chapter, formed the first Alumni Association of the group. These men remembered well Valentines Day, 1957, when six men founded Tau Gamma Delta, the only local social fraternity on campus in 1958-59. One month later they were officially recognized and this year the Tau Gams numbered 21 active members. Last year, the Tau Gams moved into their house at 9 Church St. This year the men made their picture of home complete; the house was completely repainted and refurnished. Smaller groups have the advantage that oil grow to know each other well. The door o( each room Is open (or anyone to enter for a talk, for a game o( cards, lor help. Sometimes on argument or an idea needs to be defended with facts. The books of a college student contain such facts, but the needed boot is usually on the bottom. TAU KAPPA EPSILON The Tekes increased their number by one this year when Teke, their boxer mascot, come to live with them. Teke must have brought a mite of good luck as the Teke float placed second in the hlomecoming parade. A horsedrawn covered wagon brought part of the last century into present Athens when the Tekes used this vehicle to pick up their dotes for their annuo! 49 ' 5 Party. Other parties sponsored by the Tekes were the Kon Tiki party and the Beaux Boll. As a service to Athens, the Tekes sponsored a Christmas party for the children at the Children ' s hlome. Dick Aeh Dick Antes David Aschenbach Bill Basford Jack BIsslnger Earl T. Bloam Matt Cheek Lorry Clark George Crowford Dove DeWlti Dave Ehrbar Dove Ferrell Dick Grosenbaugh Don Hall Gene Hoyden Jim Henkel Bill Horn Dick Hundzo John Jende Don Johnson Bob Kalal Joe Karobinus Tom Kochendorfer Ed Kristoponls Clete Kurtzmon p) o o p f J n (D p n 108 nm - © r. £ p p 1 Dan Langdale Jim Laurenson Terry Leedom Ron Lembright John Maddrell Dick Michael Don Miller Ron Moinor Rich MottI Joe O ' Conner Jim Porr Bill Paskoff Lee Patterson Ned Pritchard Don Robb Lory Sasaki Tom Schmidt Roy Scholes Al Shanower Bob Sheldon Gary Spahr Don Stephan Ron Stewart Tom Stull John Thomas John VieBrooks Hall Yoder Al Youngwerth 109 THETA CHI The social tempo picked up this year and the brothers kicked up their heels at the OX roast and the Mardi Gras party. The dream girl formal and the Carnation tea were more formal, but just OS much fun. As the school-year passed the Theta Chi ' s be- came bound together in a cohesive fraternity. When the year ended the men could look back on fond memories. Brothers match strength oi breakfast; competition is friendly. Harrison Baumbaugh Dick Biddle Larry Brinkman Mac Chapman Don Clarico John Cullen Ray Cummins Ervin Dovies Stan Gajowski Don Glowe Bob Greenwalt George Gregg Charles Hablitiel Roger Hakola Bill Hall Glenn Hall John Heorty Bob Hempel Paul Johnson Dick Jones no Rodney King John Kolb Jim Lawrence Bill Leeson Joke Leonhardt Ed Loclcart Bill Mason Mac Morrison Guy Pinardo David Riley Bob Rinehart Ken Romig George Sarkes Jinn Schuttenberg Ross Shull Ted Smothers Chester Smith R. Scott Stratton George Sworti Fred Taltocs Tom Timko James D. Tuverson, Jr. Dole Vantine Ed Velkoff Lou Vlasho Roger Wodsworth Robert B. Wilson Don Wolpert 9 £• 9 Q Q P f f C III THETA PHI ALPHA On a crisp October morning, a pink dino- saur carried a queen across campus. It was Homecoming, and the candidate nominated by Theta Phi Alpha was elected as queen of the festivities. The Theta Phi ' s Greek Week proved to be successful when their carnival booth won third place. The women ended the year 1958 with a big and little sister Christmas party and a winter formal. Frosted Fantasy was the theme as Theta Phi ' s danced beside a spark- ling silver tree with blue lights. Second semes- ter the Theta Phi Alphas continued a tradition by crowning a Sweetie Pie of Theta Phi. The actives hunted for pledges one night with the help of notes left around campus. After finding them, the actives were taken out for cokes by the pledges. f% 0 ' H (ft « 9 ' Ch B L - A ' o Calista Bartha Charlotte Belti Sue Bevan Marie Blrchak Mary Ann Bollinger Faith Ann Carpinelli Claudia Cerny Barbara Connavino Patricia Culliton Patricia Cuzynski Elaine Demitri Nancy Dickerson Carol Emery Filomena Ferroni Barbara Fillipone Sue Flynn Linda Forestal Pauline Fundak Annette GeracI Nanette Geraci Rita Giblin Judith Glensik Judy Golene Rosemary Griesmer Ann Guerra Helen Gyuro Veronica Hegarty Joan Heikkila Lynn HIad Leslie Jabb 112 ' ■ V f 4f , i ' V 5 i « 9 i , , i ?) ' n fi r« ' V t -- ' --- -.  y 4 Barbara Jeffries Elaine Kaminski Janice Kanorowslci Annette Kirchner Shiela Kisseberth Mercedes Koval Betsy Krupp Colleen Lanihan Mary Lou Marshall Joan Merhar Mary Olson Louise Prioletto Arlene Robb Carol Rassie Connie Rifici Sandra Rusinko Jeanette Saumers Mary Lou Schady Joanie Shade Jacqueline Shane Betsy St. Andre Evelyn Stumphauzer Mary Ann Sullivan Janice Swiergos Kathy Taylor Kay Treon Carol Turk Judy Ungvory Carol Vana Cindy Werstok Helen Wright Joy Yochem The girls decide on the purchase ol materials; when they return, decor- ation begins. 113 ZETA TAU ALPHA Rush week 1958 proved to be exciting and rewarding. When it was over Zeta Tau Alpha welcomed 21 new pledges into the Alpha Pi Chapter. Following close behind rush week, the Zetas began a crowded and busy semes- ter filled with Homecoming, Greek Week, and Christmas formal festivities. The traditional high jinks expected from new pledges resulted in the turnabout day. The actives were surprised to find the house stripped bear at 7 a.m. one day. The only occupants were silent stuffed animals leading from the second floor to the dining room. Second semester found the sisters busy with a spring picnic, a competitive active- pledge tug-of-war and, of course, J-Prom. Last year the women of Zeta Tau Alpha recognized another milestone of their growth in university greek life with the celebration of Founders Day. The year ended with a farewell banquet for the graduating seniors. Activities such as Homecoming, Political Week and J-Prom demand the cooperation and time of all the Zetas. Making posters is a group project. f Norma Anderson Lolly Baird Sue Bennett Sue Byerly Lyn Cerny Sue Cox Lee Davis Patricia Deming Phoebe Dowler Mary Eggers Sue Elliott Sandi Evans Patricia Facciuto Nancy Fahrenholi Judy Gilhousen 114 m Dorothy Glowe Kathy Guska Dee Hibbils Lois-Roe Hickok Qumo Huff Nancy Hughes Claire Jones Rosie Kleiman Dee Lodos Marilyn McGowan Lehrer v Jean McLaren Marilyn Madden Joan Mangen Nancy Manqen Patricia Marmo Judy Masters Linda Miller Diane Mindall Fritzie Morris Olivia Nago Mary Nilsson Charlene Paul Cookie Rice Joyce Robinson Diane Soger Elaine Shamrock Sandv Stanley Dee Steiner Peggy Thompson Sue Titsworth Corrine Towstiak Joan Trupp Judy Trupp Jan Jenkins Von Nostram Pris Wachter Sharon Gill West Carole White Margot Wilson Pat Wynn Aderene Zgodzinski 1 • ? f ' ,a xt V © a 115 Joseph Kelly, editor Jan Lange, editor OU POST Bob Wilson and Marlene Berencsi, copy editors An informed campus results from tfie dis- tribution of tfie OU Post, wfiicfi brings to stu- dents information and ideas tfiat, combined witfi books, moke education. Stan Rodman, managing editor J!m Deters, business manager The latest political issues, happenings in sports, special events and important trends in the non-campus world are reported to OU students by OU students. Craig Palmer and Linda Baughman, news editors Al Cohn, sports editor Brad Burk and Jim Culp, circulation manage . ' ; CIRCULATION STAFF— Row one: Rick Fried, William Span- (ellner, Dave Miller. Row two: Bonnie Adelstein, Judy Denman, Deborah Jones. Row three: Zona Fulkerson, Donna Dacey. OU POST STAFFS In order to publish a newspaper four times the week, the OU Post must attract many for its various staffs. The abilities of all these student staff mem- bers are then combined and streamlined into a complete, professional newspaper. Many of these reporters, photographers and editors are training to record the happening history of the future. NEWS STAFF— Row one: Joe O ' Connor, LeRoy Thomas, Dick Faegler. Row two: John Trebnick, Duane St. Clair, Bonnie Lou Milby, Martha Cordes, Beverly Lewis, Marilyn Fidler. Row three: Elsie Uncapher, Morjorie Shaw, Peggy Smith, Anna Sich, Connie Kras. m PHOTO STAFF— Marty Reichenthal, Phil Cring, Donald Stang. f i 1 I f Iff! i 1 1 ,9«l. 1 Jj 4 i 4 1 S| i ik ' . SPORTS STAFF — Row one: Mike Tressler. Row two: Bruno Bornino, Gene Maeroff, Alan Appelbaum, Pete Rubin, Ed Wright. Not shown: Jim Buchanan, Bob Julian. WOUB For 17 hours a day and 365 days a year, WOUB is the voice of Ohio University. Entirely student operated, WOUB recruits its staff from all fields, conducts workshops with on-the-job training and brings novices and old hands together in the nnost professional manner possible. The year 1958-59 was a year of progress for WOUB. Increased power brought on increased audience and an increased obligation to students, faculty and community. It was the year of quickened entertainment — a disc jockey and his rock-and-roll ... an awareness of the classics . . . snatches of jazz. The news staff reported current history; sports announcers cap- tured the excitement of athletic events; there were discussions and interviews. H rll ' ' dl ! ' I 1 I RHHHHj FJ Lj H Row one: Dick Thompson, Dove Chase (program director), Archie Greer (faculty station manager), Gordon Lechler. Row two: Reynold Fischmann, Sylvia Harvey, Dick Grosenbaugh, Terry Leedom, J. D. Tuverson, Bev Zarick, Frank Youngworth. 119 Mike Anastas, editor Lee Ruel, assistant editor Wait Jureic, business manager 1959 ATHENA The OU student as he is seen and known by his fellow students is the story told by the 1959 Athena. It is a tale of 344 pages which the staff hopes will be just as clear ten year;, from now as it is today. The hours and efforts of many are o part of the book. Twelve paid student staff mem- bers assume the responsibility of creating the art, the photography and the copy; of con- tracting for the printing and engraving; of raising and budgeting the necessary funds and of promoting and selling the book. Assisting the paid staff are volunteers who perform tasks, both interesting and routine; they are training to be a director or editor next year or the next. Deadlines are a reality and a test for the Athena staffs; the reward comes in printers ' ink. Marty Relchenthal, photo editor Jack Kelly, photo director = - Bunlcy Ternavan, photo technician Judy Thompson, production manager Carol Eorley, art editor Deanna Mlhalick, copy editor Bob Moore, soles manager Barbara Warner, advertising manager m f 7f% A A r Marti Teeters, secretarial manager 121 .-P .c SALES — Row one: Marti Teeters, Don Howells, Bob Richardson, Judy Martin. Row two: Betsy Bolender, Carole Swezey, Jill Evans, Bill Gore, Pat Hughes, Deb- bie Levine, Polly Pease. Row three: Kathy Wilcox, Ida Broden, Judy Schlairet, Nancy Paul, Marci Chapley, Dave Parker, Larry Linton, Wayne Bowker, Al Eisner. COPY — Row one: Diane Mindall, Gail Larrick, Judy Dumbauld, Anna Slch (assistant editor), Carolyn Baird, Ruth Smith, Judy Hart, Sally Manske, Ann Sieminskl. Row two: Kay Black, Betty Stillman, Marge Guentert, Deanna Mihalick (editor), Marcio Lipson. Row three: Craig Palmer, Marilyn Fidler, Tom Rauchfleisch (assistant edi- tor), Martha Ccrdes, Mike Tressler, Nancy Jorus. s?C ; ' r r r ATHENA STAFFS Students from many areas of campus life form the staffs of tfie Athena. In their assignments, they interview and write about, shoot pic- tures of and draw sketches of the people and places that tell the story of Ohio University for a year. Other staff members sell adver- tising space ond subscriptions for the book to pay the costs of pub- lication. The Athena is a business with the problems and satisfactions of every business. Sometimes personnel prob- lems arise. Mistakes are made; but much is learned, much is taught, much is gained. ART — Layout: Judy Schimmelmon, Barb Younger, (Pal Krueger, absent). Posters: Connie Heatly, Carol Eorley (art editor). Posters: June Lorson, Linda Brewster, Janna Stoutenburg, Nancy MacVittie, Carolyn Imes, Judy Masters (Grant Latimore, absent). Art spots: Karen Waldron, John Reamer, Sue Kline, Dan Langdale (absent, Jerry Keriey, Jim Veney, Sandy Dunipace). PRODUCTION STAFF— Row one: Judy Packer, Kay Mellenbrook, Judy Thompson (manager), Tom Niu- man (assistant), Julie Baker, Jerry Braun, Mary Ann Kinneer. 122 ADVERTISING — Row one: LeRoy Thomas, Carolyn Beards, Ken Ful- ton, Ken Ford, Barbara Warner (manager), Ed Simms, Jan Swiergos. BUSINESS— Walt Jurek (manager). Sue Heiser, Bob Schlermyer. Bill Gore, SENIOR SECTION— Row one: Dick Harrison, Karen Matheny, Solly Chrlsman, Carol Held, Karen Woodward, Steve Hogan. SECRETARIAL — Row one: Jan Lambert, Corol Uhryk, Carol Holmok. Row two: Suzy Mescal, Marti Teeters (manager), Helen Kraizel, Carol Ry- bickl, Nancy Tipton. Row three: Nancy Essig, Thay- lia Straley, Shelby Miller, Joyce Finley, Mary Ann Hofer, Karen Hetsler, Polly Mershon, Karen Laykun. 123 Lennle Wolowiec, ATHENA queen manager Carol Hutter, senior associate manager Judy Packer, administrative assistant Mary Lee Morris, sorority editor Fox Lenlhan, fraternity editor Bill Gore, billing manager Bob Wilson, public relations PHOTO staff- Row one: Glenn Long, Jack Kelly (director), Ken Taylor. Row two: Marty Reichenthal (editor), Phil Cring, Don Stang, Bob Bunky Ternavan (technician). Bill Huck, Ron Worren, John Thain. aUEENS Photos by Lamborn ' s Pat Jl leier Lka 2 Jta Pi 126 Sally Swan, Alpha Xi Delta June Martlnick, Phi Mu Linda Koch, Scott Quod Joyce Schuller, Boyd Holl Borbora Evans, Alpha Gamma Delta Joan Mangen, Zeta Tau Alpha Sandra Morton, Bryan Ha Judy Brestel Chi Omega ATHENA QUEEN The 1959 Athena Queen was chosen by popular vocalist Pat Boone. Competing with the queen were some nineteen candidates from the women ' s housing units. Judging was based entirely upon the appear- ance of the candidates In photo- graphs. The queen and her court were crowned during the intermission of Coed Prom. COURT Ann Anderson, P; Beta Phi Nancy Sinclair Jefferson Hall Valerie Rockman, Voigt Hall Margaret Honlin, Center Dorm Ruth Rosenthal Alpho Epsilon Phi Joy Ferguson, Kappa Delta Rita Osborn Kappa Alpha Alpha Susan Sublette, Lindley Hall Carol Vana, Theto Phi Alpha Anita Boytar, Howard Hall Sandy Lehman. Sigma Kappa I I -UJG HI llina oLJavii oLoi ' 9i onafellow Pi Beta PL Photos by Lamborn ' s 128 Sandra WoKe, Alpha Delta Pi Sally Lynn, Chi Omego Eileen Gaines, Alpha Epsilon Phi MISS SORORITY This year Miss Sorority was selected by a committee for the first time; pre- viously, the choice had been made by popular vote. The committee of judges from off- compus selected Miss Sorority and her reigning mote Mr. Fraternity on the basis of scholastic ability, service to the university and personal poise. Selected at the beginning of Greek Week at the carnival. Miss Sorority was crowned during the half time of the OU-Marshall game. Fulfilling her courtly duties. Miss Sor- ority reigned over the Greek Week dance and awarded scholastic trophies at the Greek convo. Ann Irish. Kappa Delto Barbara Seilert Sigma Kappa Sue Cox, Zeta Tau Alpha Jeanette Saumers, Theta Phi Alpha Janet Hoover. Alpha Xi Delta J- enni ..J otiu 4 Photos by Lamborn ' s ivaaer r -y lpna Ljamma oDeita 130 Pat Wynn, Zeta Tau Alpho Marti Prysi. Lindley Hall Doris Lenard, Howard Holl Barbara Ellis. Phi Mu Daria Jacobs Scott Quad MILITARY QUEEN Members of Scabbard and Blade formed an arcfiway of sabres for tfieir newly elected Honorary Colonel during the intermission of Military Ball. Tfie colonel was elected by fiolders of ticket stubs from a field of nominees represent- ing tfie women ' s fiousing units. A special song written by a members of tfie Ofiioans was dedicated and sung to the colonel after her crowning. As Honorary Colonel, Penni Hollwoger acted as hostess at all Scabbard and Blade social functions and at the military review during Mothers Weekend. BALL Martha Acho Boyd Ho, Arlene Connolly Jefferson Ho Alice Pitcocl , Voigt Holl Linda Hollerman Alpha Xi Delta Judy Golene, Theto Phi Alpha Jo Hart, Chi Omega Peg Stadick, Koppa Delta Sharon Goodwin Alpha Delta Pi Merilyn Artino, Alpha Epsilon Phi Marsha Carlisle Pi Beta Phi Ann Kates. Sigma Kappa Cletio Harr, Bryon Hail Lois McGuire. Koppa Alpha Alpha COURT 131 I I C i elun tumpk l aiiAer Photos by Lamborn ' s Dketa Pki LU 132 COURT K y T -I Carolyn Korb. Bryan Hall Karen Doughmon, Howord Holl Jell Hammill, Ida Braden, Alpha Gamma Delta Alpho Delta Pi HOMECOMING QUEEN Elected by an all-male vote the 1959 Homecoming Queen and her court reigned during the parade and the Miami-OU gome. Dixie McNeill, Center Dorm Marilyn Murphy, Jelferson Hall Cornelia Leitholf, Pi Beta Phi Audrey Bormann, Phi Mu Susie Miller. Alpha Xi Delta Marlyn Broom, Voigt Hall Lynn Wochspress, Alpha Epsilon Phi Marti McGowan, Zeta Tau Alpha Carol Jordan. Lindley Hall Donna Focht, Boyd Hall Judy Johnson, Sigma Kappa Joan Schultze, Scott Quod Ro ' .e Barber, Chi Omega Koye Roundobush Kappa Delta C: 4 •n ' ' ' HOMECOMING: 1958 Two fraternity brothers add a little manpower to the horsepower to pull their fraternity float around the corner of College and Union. Homecoming 1958 burst upon OU students in its troditlonal blaze of queens, floats, reunion and dance. The queen and fier court were presented to tfie student body at o pep rally; students stood ankle deep in mud to play homage to their queen. Floats — both beautiful and sadis- tic — were seen in the competitive pre-game parade. Though the spirited Bobcats lost the game to the Redskins of Miami, the campus still enjoyed the dance — the end of Homecoming for an- other year. Happy Bobcats type out a prediction of V-l-C-T-O-R-Y for OU to the tune of the typewriter song — this house decoration by Delta Tau Delta won first place. 134 SPORTS -A v Gome time — Hess, wearing football cleats, (oces the weekly test of a coach, another school ' s team . . . another coach. During the season, Hess meets with his staff four hours every day. A new year; a new coach. Bill Hess returned to his alma mater os its twenty-second head football coach. fvlost fans were optimistically expecting o new look in OU football. Starting almost from scratch, Hess put his seven years of exper- ience at Ohio State to work and remade the Bobcats in his style of play — The football I know best. 136 Oil WELCOMES NEW COACH; HESS BUILDS WINNING TEAM Photos by Bill Huck Copy by Mike Tressler Field practice is a part of a coach ' s long doy of lootboll. Many hours were spent In viewing and reviewing films, studying the week ' s opponent and procticing both new and routine strategy. Practice was hard. Mis- takes were cut to a minimum. Possession became the key- word in the new coach ' s game. Passing almost disap- peared. Formations changed and new plays were taught. Coach hiess was building a new team, his team. A quiet evening at home with his two children is rare for the coach. He must devote most of his time to his job. A weakness is relayed, and a clean uniform goes in to plug the gap. Hurried, but important instructions go to the field as a fresh Bobcat Is sent into the game. The sense of expectation which Bill Hess brought to Ohio University began in the spring and carried over into the fall. OU ' s 7000 students welcomed the new coach and his team; their team. The record was not spectacular, but it was o success for Bill hiess and his new look. The first winning football season at OU in three years. The last game — congratulations on a winning season. 138 ; ' ' : A Miami ball-carrier heads for open land, is hit by OU ' s Joe Dean (66). OU BOBCATS MAKE ' 58 A WINNING SEASON Copy by Al Cohn Young, ambitious William R. Hess was named OU ' s new football coach for tfie 1958-59 season; and terms sucfi as Tfie New Regime and The Miracle Man were mentioned along with his name. A great deal was expected from Hess, despite the fact that the material he was inheriting from former coach Carroll Widdoes was not particularly outstanding. Hess didn ' t let anyone down. Using three speedy sophomore backs to good advantage, he took them, along with the nucleus of teams which had won but four, lost 13 and tied one the two seasons previous, and produced a winning ball club. Seventy-five hundred fans watched the Bob- cats trounce Youngstown, 38-0, in the opener at the OU Stadium. The grind ' em out method, which Hess learned well at Ohio State, gained 282 of OU ' s 367 yards. A second-half rally helped the Bobcats over- come a 6-0 deficit to defeat Toledo the following Saturday, 13-6. 1 was glad to see we could fight back, Hess told reporters in the locker room after- ward. Obtaining a No. 2 rating among the country ' s minor power teams on the strength of their two wins, the Bobcats were brought back to earth on Saturday next at Kent State, losing 14-6. 141 Bob Harrison, Dick Green. John McCormlcIt, Henry Scott Q ■ Joe Dean, John Yates, Don Dickson, Dick Henry An enemy halfback scoots into open territory, evading OU tackier. Paul Gallagher, captain Bobcat Halfback Bob Harrison (28) tries broken-field running to gain yardage. Four Bobcats, Dick Henry (80), John McCormIck (67), Terry Mallett (54) and John Yates (65) converge to bring down this opposing ball-carrier — and keep him down. Playing one of the country ' s recognized powers, the Bobcats gave what many considered their finest performance, whipping Dayton, 27-8. It looked as though they were primed and ready for the hlome- coming game with Miami. And, again, OU come through with a great showing, leading the powerful Redskins at the start of the fourth quarter, 10-8, on Henry Scott ' s field goal. But for the 16th straight year, OU could not produce victory over its annual foe, losing in the closing minutes, 14-10. The gridders bounced back to wallop Mar- shall, 22-0, but sow their record go to 4-4 after successive rood defeats at Western Michigan and Bowling Green. The season became a winning one, when OU closed at home with a 23-6 triumph over Louisville. Success seemed on the way. 143 • -VV , • ' .• Inches from the goal line is OU fullback Bob Brooks (32), later named the team ' s most valuable player. Tackle John Yates (65) blocks out. OU quarterback Chuck Stobarl (It) is in process of battering his way through the opposing line tor a touchdown. Brooks (32) opened hole. m0 Jim Woods , % fep George Belu f Les Carney 144 , ,4 . « u i r i ) ! r  - — . John Bladowski John Balough Tom Redmon Terry Mallett Gerald Sargent Bob Brooks Gary Mix Jim Massarelli Ron St. Pierre Chuck Stobart It ' s fullback Bob Brooks, blasting up the middle lor yardage here thanks to good OU blocking. ■ . mfp ' t ' . Intensive training and exercise are Important parts of (reshman football team ' s itinerary. The ' 58 team pictured here Is doing dally push-ups. Much time was devoted to sharpen freshmen ' s boll- handling to ready them for Bill Hess ' ground-hugging game. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Freshman footballers, under the guid- ance of their new coach Stan Huntsman, were products of varsity coach Bill hHess ' stepped-up recruiting program. The two frosh victories (they lost one and tied one) come at the expense of Miami and Xavier, nationally ronked teams year in and year out. hHolfbock Clyde Thomas, linemen Mike Kielkovicz, Gene Valentine and Bill Ritley showed strong varsity potential. 146 CHEERLEADERS The kickoff — six cheerleaders turn to face the hundreds of Bobcat fans who have conne to see their team win. The cheerleaders know that it is up to them to communicate this mass support to the team. A cheerleader ' s greatest thrill probably comes when he or she hears the voices swell in a deafening roar and feels the crowd ' s will to win pushing Bobcat men over those lost few inches to the goal line or sending the ball up to its decisive basket. And his greatest discouragement is when there is no roar, only a half-hearted response. The six new cheerleaders who join the squad each year ore chosen from the hundred that show up for practice and try-outs in Septem- ber. They ore chosen on five points: poise, ability to lead the group in cheers, ability to do cheers, appearance and smile. The newcomers replace six regulars when necessary at football games and alternate with the veterans at basketball gomes. Row one: John Palmore, Bill Lelson, Phyllis Yorrow, Caro- lyn Steins, Joyce Hockler, Helen tvfeyers, Aderene Zgod- zinski, Jan Jeffries, Jolin Wilson. Center: Sue Ormond. 147 RIFLE TEAM Without much publicity and fanfare, the OU rifle team goes about its business quietly, but effectively. Ten men represent the team at each match with the top five scores counting toward the final total. During the 1958-59 season, the squad participated in meets with Dayton, Cincinnati, Kentucky and Ohio State on a home-ond-home basis, giving a good account of itself. Coached by Sgt. Lyie Crandall, the riflers hod two returning lettermen, seniors Stan Weiss and Alex Andreoff. Some of the prom- ising members are John Hoy, Gary Longer, Dana Gates and freshman Ralph Oxiey. A top performance was turned in by Weiss, who shot an aggregate of 287. Sgt. Crandall, who has been coach of the rifle team for three years, announced that the 1958-59 season would be his last at OU. The coach has been in the service 17 years, and served overseas in the European theater six years during World War II and from 1948 to 1951. hlis last assignment was in Alaska. Sgt. Crandall has fired Expert with the army ' s M-1 rifle, hie is married and his perm- anent home is hlillsdale, Mich. hie is looking forward to retiring around Athens someplace in three years upon com- pletion of 20 years in the service. Row one: Gory Longer, Stonley Weiss, SFC Lyie Crandall, Alex Andreoff (captain). Row two: Jim Gartner, Dana Gates, Cfiarles M. Simpson, Ron Hoy. 1 Row one: Lew Stern (manager), Al Giedroitis, Dick Chubb, Herb Hochhauser, John Tirpacic (co-captain), Dave Lenington (co-captain), Joe Esterreicher, Tim Mur- phy. Row two: Ron Sampsei (trainer), Al Eisner (man- ager), Don Schlesinger, Bob Silver, Neil Monroe, Ron Hill, John Jende, Lucien Paul, Gene Maeroff, Bill Garrett, Ed Butts, Charlie Pagono (assistant coach), John McComb. SOCCER TEAM Sophomores — 10 of them — were counted upon to pull the soccer team from the depths of its vvinless previous season. But bad breaks, lack of depth and inexperience added up to 1-8 year for coach John McComb ' s booters. What turned out to be a preview of things to come was the 5-3 overtime loss to Den- ison in the season opener. OU built up a 3-0 lead, only to falter in the second half and give way altogether to the Big Red in the extra period. A similar situation occurred against Ohio State with OU leading 1-0, the Buckeyes scor- ed three times in the final period to win. Ken- yon took advantage of a poor OU first quar- ter, scored thrice and coosted to o 3-1 victory. The big day was Tuesday, October 21. Ohio ' s soccermen won their first game in two years, blanking Ohio Wesleyan, 2-0. All- Ohio and All-Midwest player Lucien Paul kick- ed home both tallies. It was back to the old grind the following week with OU falling before Denison, 6-1. After losing to Slippery Rock, the booters actually led powerful Michigan before going down 4-2. Dayton had a rugged fight before hand- ing the squad its seventh loss, 2-1. OU closed the season at Pittsburgh, bowing to the Panthers, 6-3. 149 WRESTLING TEAM After winning three out of six matches dur- ing regular season play, OU finished a disap- pointing sixth in the Mid-American Conference tournament held at Miami. The grapplers began the season by finishing third in the Ohio Invitational Tournament at Columbus as Bob Zwolenik took first place in the 1 57-lb. class. OU proceeded to wallop Marshall, 24-6, with Joe Micole and Mike Fine pinning their foes. The matmen lost a real tough one to eventual conference champion. Bowling Green, 14-13. OU drubbed Miami in its third straight home match, 16-11, but was trimmed of Kent State, 21-11. The Bobcats lost their second straight match when Toledo visited Men ' s Gym and won, 21-8. Zwolenik ' s winning streak was halted at six, but newcomer Doug Ryan won his third straight. The wrestlers ended the year at .500 by de- feating Baldwin-Wallace, 21-10. Ryan won an- other by pinning his opponent, while Ray Metz, Tom Janoch and Tom hiatfield won important victories. Tiny Graf ended the year with a 4-1-1 record. In the conference tournament, Doug Ryan lost his only bout of the year in the 147-lb. title match. Sophomore Tom Janoch was fourth in the 137-lb. class. Other Bobcats failed to place. Row one: Ray Meti, Bob Zwolenik, Tom Evans, Doug Ryan, Sam Hathaway, Dave Gottdiener. Row two: Bernle Chayltowski. Row three: Tom Gral, Fred Schleicher (coach), Don Goode (manager), Tom Hatfield, Tom Janoch, Ron Gussett. ' V ' - ' ' ' ! ri.1 r Row one: Jerry Jones, Nell Holden, Gary Stewarf (captain), Don Rodman, Frank Doll. Row two: Don Wolpert, Bob Rinehort, Les Bowman, Bob Flury, Rod King, Burch Oglesby (coach). CROSS COUNTRY The Ohio University cross countrymen ran over the hills and dales all fall but with little avail. The best the Bobcats could do was finish with a mediocre 3-5 record. Considering that it was his first year at the helm. Coach Burch Olgesby did a good job with his harriers. Some of OU ' s losses were due to inexperience while in other meets the Bobcats were simply outrun. The 1958 club did hove better overall distance records than ever before in the history of the sport at OU. The squad improved with every meet. The Bobcats met some tough opposition in Miami and Western Michigan — these two peren- nial powerhouses were rated among the top squads in the nation. Nevertheless, Oglesby had good reason to look forward to the future. A good crop of freshmen plus eight sophomore and junior lettermen were to return the following fall. Captain Gary Stewart, a two-year lettermon, along with juniors Sam Botes, Bill Woods and Jerry Jones headed the list of returnees. Top frosh prospect was hienry Wisneski. 151 OU track and Held men relax while watching their team- mates ' events and awaiting their own. TRACK TEAM For three years, OU ' s track teams under the direction of Stan hHuntsmon have been rising steadily. In 1958, they made themselves heard in the track world. hHunts- man ' s relay squads were invited this year to several of the top meets in the country. Names like the Drake Relays and Penn Re- lays were linked with the OU trockmen as the season began. Les Carney and Bob Christian were back this year. Carney was fourth in col- legiate circles lost year, running the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Three times in one meet he outran Ira Murchison, the No. 1 man in the nation. Up from the freshman team to take up the slack from the previous year ' s gradua- tion were John Balough, Al Fonaff, John Cavonaugh and Nelson Stevens. Row one: Frcnk Doll, Kendall Barnes, Jack Stotts, Jerry Jones, Al Fanaff, Neil Holden, Bob Christian, Les Car- ney, Glenn Randoll, Chuck Zody, Bill Meti, Bob Bush. Row two: Stan Huntsman (coach), John Balough, Jack Muslovski, Bob Rinehart, Bill Woods, Mike Moss, Don Redman, Tim Behrendt, Bob Reynolds, John Cavonaugh, Bob Flury, George Hall, Nelson Stevens, Bob Albright, Les Bowman, Gary Stewart, Tom Lynch, Bob Geiger (assistant coach). 152 TENNIS TEAM Seniors Frank Hartman, Pete Knight and Bill Bowlus, along with juniors Poul Gates, Rick Jantz and Dick Emde worked hard to improve the status of the ' 59 tennis team. These six return- ing lettermen bolstered on experienced tennis squad. In 1958, coach Bob Bortels ' racquetmen wound up in a fourth-place tie with Bowling Green in the Mid-American meet at Kalamazoo, (vlich., to close out a mediocre season. The Bob- cats ' record was 2-6, with individual wins over Marshall coming on the first and last matches of the season. The doubles teams of hiartman and Gates which lost only one match in 1958, and Knight- Jontz, who copped runner-up to champion West- ern Michigan at the ' 58 Mid-Am meet, were expected to continue their winning ways on the courts. Paul Gates, slashing server and netman, is shown in process o( coming down on top of his service. Gates was one of tennis team ' s outstanding players. Row one: Frank Hortman, Rick Jantz, Dick Emde, Bill Bowlus, Pete Knight, Paul Gates. Row two: Dick Fryman (assistant coach), Bob Bartels (coach). Row one: Jock Machoch, Chuck Orth, Don Sfuchell, Bob Schneider, Howie Meyrs, Tod Boyle. Row hvo: John Mayberry, Dave Costill {(reshmon coach), Jim Forsythe, Walt Colennon, Ed Pease, Mac Morrison (co-captain), Bruce Tomplcin (co-captain), Ed Slater, Don Hunt, Ernie Magllscho, John Naftanel. Row three: Bob Bortels (coach) Hobie Billingsley (assistant coach), Tom Burns, Tom Boyce, Bob Eastman, Bob Kinney, Carl Kotl, Chucic Bonilield (manager), Joe Cabot (manager). SWIMMING TEAM Led by undefeated junior sprinter Tonn Burns, the watercats wound up with a 7-1 record in dual meets. The mermen were co-tavorites along with Bowling Green and Miami for the Mid-American Conference Meet at Kent State as all three teams had 4-1 records in conference ploy. OU finished third. The swimmers started the season with five straight victories before the Miami Redskins scalped them at Oxford, 50-36. OU got back on the winning track by winning at Kent State, 51-33. Before a capacity crowd at the Nototorium, OU handed Bowling Green its first conference defeat in two years, 52-34. Sophomore Tom Boyce set a new record in the 200-yard butterfly, and Burns lowered the times for the 50- and 100-yard sprints. The med- ley relay team of Burns, Boyce, Bob Kinney and Jim Forsythe also set a new pool and varsity record. 154 GOLF TEAM Ohio University ' s varsity golf team was looking forv ard to one of its best seasons in OU history as all five members of the pre- vious year returned to school in 1959. The 1958 squad, which ranked 17th in the nation, was composed of Bill Gore, Larry Snyder, Chuck Vandlik, Bill Turner and Bill Santor. Santor was ranked 34th in the nation. The Bobcats, coached by Kermit Blos- ser, were Mid-Am champs last year, and won the Greenbrier and All-Ohio College tournaments. This year ' s squad was expected to bring many victories and laurels to OU. Row one: Bill Gore, Bill Santor, Lorry Snyder, Chuck Vandlik, Bob Bryant. Row two: Kermit Blosser (coach). Bill Terlesky, Dow Reichley, Bill Turner, Carmen Lorubblo, Tom Plummer. 155 Row one: Dale Van Tine, Carroll C. Widdoes, James Thompson. Row two: Fred Posgai, Bill Lone, John Rlebel, Dick Antes, Jim Lawrence, Ron Wade, Joe Cabot, Ralph Norris, Diclt Prentice. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramurols are big at Ohio University. For 13 years, Jack Rhoads built the intra- mural department at OU to its present status: one of the finest in the country. Interest in intra- mural sports now rivals OU ' s varsity athletic program. A new head man stepped into the spot this year when Rhoads left to use his talents in Nigeria. The program of new director Dale Van Tine followed closely the lines of his former boss — one of expansion. Van Tine, a 22-year-old graduate student, along with Jim Thompson, guides the department with the same enthusiasm that has made intra- mural competition as tough as any in the country. All sports, from football and bowling to handball and golf, are open game for men in either the fraternity, dormitory or independent leagues. There is room for everybody, and al- most everybody plays. The intramural fields ore crowded in the fall afternoons with a maze of football games. Bleacher sections are often filled in the winter and early spring with basketball and volleyball fans. Several nights a week during the season, intramural teams will the bowling alleys in the Center. Inter-fraternity and dormitory athletic coun- cils organize and set up schedules and tourna- ments through the intramural departments. Many teams own colorful uniforms; some hove none. Each year, more units are wearing jerseys with the dorm or fraternity name across the front. With uniforms come new and better equipment and facilities. At OU everybody can be on athlete. 156 HOCKEY CLUB A new sport graced the scene at Ohia University in 1959. With a shiny new rink at its disposal, the ice hockey squad received club status from the athletic department, joined the Ohio Intercollegiate Ice Hockey Association and proceeded to finish second. A standing-room-only crowd of 1000-plus watched John McComb ' s team debut against powerful, experienced Ohio State. The Bucks, who were to go undefeated and win the asso- ciation pennant, won 6-2. OU bounced back with a 12-2 victory over Dayton, a 1-1 tie at Fenn and 22-0 slaughter of Ohio Northern. Other wins came over Denison and Fenn. Row one: Dove Schwan, Judd Cooper, John Thurston, Tom Caldwell, Pete Worden (captain), Ron Hill, Rick Janti, Sid Burton, Dennis Deckrosh. Row two: Fred Boatman, Elmer Gackowski, David Sealscott, Joe Blaha, Tom Hitchcock, Alan Haines, Ross King, Sid Pike, Larry Brooks, John Thornton, Warren Wissmon, John McComb (coach). Ib7 Bobcat Co-Coptain Bob Anderson drives in (or successful lay-up with Mar- shall ' s Ivan Mieike (outstretched hand) trying to stop the shot. 158 Dick Norman, co-captain Bob Anderson. co-captain The ball is flipped into the pivot to 6 ' -7 Bobcat center, Howard Jolliff (54), who starred in OU ' s 22-point victory over conference champs Bowling Green. Standing by are Ohio forward Bunk Adams (22), guard Bob Anderson and an unidentified Falcon defender. Jim Snyder, coach OU TEAM TIES FOR THIRD IN MID -AM CONFERENCE Copy by Al Cohn Despite the various national nnagazines ' pre- dictions of fifth, possibly fourth, or at the best, third, much was expected from the 1958 ' 59 OU basketball team by those who were in close con- tact with the squad. Talent, along with Jim Snyder ' s high-calibre coaching were the Bobcats ' main assets. Man for man, we ' ve got the best team in the conference, Co-Captain Dick Norman confided midway through the season. Perhaps they did, but no one will ever know for certain. h4eartbreaking overtime defeats at Miami and Toledo, plus a morale-crushing 74-73 loss to Mar- shall accounted for three of OU ' s six Mid-Am losses. Ohio finished in a three-way tie for third behind Miami and champion Bowling Green. It was the I 1th year under Snyder that OU failed to win the leogue crown. hHigh point of the season was an 89-67 victory over Bowling Green. The 22-point loss was the worst the Falcons suffered all year. BG countered this the following week, however, topping OU at Bowling Green, 80-67. Rood games spelled the most trouble for the Bobcats. Of the six Mid-Am away contests, OU managed to win two — at Western Michigan, 85-69, and at Marshall, 88-84. Other conference defeats were o second loss to Miami, 84-71, and at Kent State, 73-58. The victories, at home, came over Kent, 87-68. Western Michigan, 83-61, and Toledo, 67-56. 159 Howard JolliH Bob Gaunt Dale Bandy Therman Taylor Verlynn Witte Verlynn Wltte falls to apply the brakes and he lunges off balance Into an unidentified Kent State player. OU was victorious in the game, 87-68. OU center Verlynn Wltte stretches his 6 ' 7 frame in a vain attempt to grab rebound from Kent State. Witte, who came into the gome late, sparked OU to a last minute win. 160 Dave Scott Jerry Wolf Bunk Adams Ron Ferlic Bob Mattscheck Driving in for a layup is Bobcat Co-Captoln Duke Norman fiere in victory over Bowling Green. Norman was a cool customer. Two notevi ' orthy performances of tfie OU basketball squad were the 58-54 over- time victory at Cornell and a 72-70 loss against 19th-ranked Louisville, wfiich had already drown on NCAA-ot-large berth. Other non-conference wins came against Marietta in the season opener, 86-53, and against Marietta in the finale, 112-92. The Bobcats also walloped Morris Harvey, I 18-69, and split a home-and-home series with Morehead State. OU defeated Middle Tennessee and Utah State to win the All-American City Tournament, lost to Wittenberg and Niagara and whipped Southern Illinois. Bobcats Jerry Wolf, Bruce Johnson, Bunk Adams and Bob Anderson {in white, from left to right) converge in attempt to stop Kent score. ■■-r 7 oil-.;-;, ,-.,1 Row one: Bill Whaley, Sam Fletcher, Loren Wilcox, Mur- ray Cook, Dave Katz. Row two: Larry Roller, Mike Schul- er, Ralph Sneed, Steve Wahl, Ronala Buss, Philip Dearth, Joe Deckman (assistant coach), Kermit Blosser (coach), FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Ohio University ' s freshman basketball squad ended the 1958-59 season with a 9-5-1 record. Under the capable coaching of Kermit Blosser, the Bobkittens whipped such teams as West Virginia, Marshall, Varsity O and Bliss College. The West Virginia victory marked the first time that a Blosser-coached team was able to defeat the Mountaineers on their home floor. A high point in the Bobkittens ' season was their victory over the U.S. Naval Air Station of Columbus when they tallied 129 points to the Sailors ' 17. Bill Whaley was the Bobkittens ' leading scorer with an average of 18 points-per- gome. Next year ' s varsity squad will in all probability look forward to the services of this year ' s victory conscious freshman squad. Pete Hood, Stu Calhoun, Jim Lacey, Larry Taylor, Gene Morgan, Robert Roeger, Mike Kassell, Russ Grooms (assistant coach). Bill Whaley, high scorer (or the (reshman team, moves around screen set up by teammate Loren Wilcox. OHIO UNIVERSITY BASEBALL Copy by Al Cohn Photos by Relchenthal After missing out on a pennant by a hair in 1958, the OU baseball team was ready and able to unseat champion Western Michigan from a two-year-held throne. The addition of several sophomores, along with the return of All-American centerfielder Lamar Jacobs, pitchers Bob Rus- sell and tvlick Urban, slugging outfielders Rudy Kalfas and Bruce Johnson, and infielders Dale Bandy and Bob Ivlover gave the Bobcats more than just a fighting chance. To make things comfortable for coach Bob Wren, back from two and one year absences were ace pitcher Ralph Nuzum and second baseman Mike Stallsmith, respectively. Nuzum, owner of a tantalizing curve, paced the ' 56 Bobcats to a Mid- Am pennant, winning nine of 1 I starts. Stallsmith was to provide OU with much needed experience in the infield. Jacobs, who hit .467 the previous season, gave speed and fielding ability to the squad, as well as his line-drive hitting. Kalfas, a home run hitter with major league power, according to Wren, added left-handed punch. Previous year ' s third baseman. Chuck Stobart, is greeted at plate by ' 58 captain Frank Caruso alter smoshing home-run over leltfield fence o( old ball park agoinst Xavier. Bob Wren, coach 164 Caught stealing is above Marshall victim, whose dust obscures all but forehead of Bobcat second basennan Chuck Stobart as he puts tag on the runner. Stobart also starred at quarter- back (or OU football team. He was graduated in February, ' 59. Third baseman Dale Bandy tags out Marshall runner between third and home with assist from OU catcher Barry Gottleib (right). Dale was letterman in basketball, also, as a guard. 165 Dale Bandy Lamar Jacobs Bruce Johnson Rudy KaKas Bob Maver L ti7 A.H W, Ralph Nuzum Bob Russell Myron Stallsmlth Mickey Urban Gary Wade Marshall ' s John Mayberry, who coached ' 59 OU (rosh baseballers, makes tag. Sale! signals the umpire as OU base-runner slides safely into second for stolen base. Speed and daring were earmarks of coach Wren ' s strategy. 166 Leading Teaches LIVING IS LEARNING FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS Photos by Marty Relchtenthal Copy by Connie Kros The student from abroad comes to Ohio University to learn and to live. It is a challenge to be so for from family and familiarity. The food, language, customs, studies — all are different. Some of his problems are those common to all strangers. But each individual has problems that are his alone; he must learn to live with them, to solve them. Some things are harder to accept than others. But everything finally works out. He shares his culture and ideas with others; he exchanges views, hie adjusts to the new way because he is willing to give himself, to partici- pate. Others respect his opinions and take his advice. College changes from a stopping place to home. He fits in; the strangeness is gone. His eyes reflect interest, determination and willingness to consider suggestions of others. There is strength, intelligence and wisdom in the foce of a leader. The knowledge of a (oreign-student leader is double. Participation is part o( the student ' s life. He goes to meetings, joins committees. By doing, he learns to lead. Education Is not always between the covers o( a book. It Is people. He meets men; together they enjoy masculine fun — jokes, bull sessions. He meets a special girl. Meetings lead to dates. Life assumes new meaning. There comes a time when he must take a break from his problems, his responsibilities, his closswork. He calls his girl. They go to a dance. Anxious to learn, he watches a new step being demonstrated. He will try It. He enjoys his work as a counselor — the bull sessions, the friendship, the guidance. But his responsibility brings him unpleasant tasks, such as giving warnings to those who deviate from the rules. Fun can be carried too far; as a leader, he learns that someone must be the curb. Problems arise suddenly. There is some time to think about them, but he knows he must decide. The others await his word and accept it. He wants to be right, to be fair. 169 Sometimes, he wants and needs to be alone with his thoughts, with his newspaper. He closes the door o( his room to think about his home, about his present life. Things are the same, yet different, here and there. There is much reason (or thought. Discussion is a way of learning and of growing. In a dorm are men of different faiths, different backgrounds, different roces. He learns to tell others his beliefs, his fears, his ideas. This is a step toward humon understand- ing, toward maturity. Wanting to know and live all that Ohio University offers, he pledges a social fraternity. He looks at the crest and hears his brothers tell why the fraternity exists, what it builds. He suddenly has a large family of brothers. 170 INTERNATIONAL CLUB Welcome is the key word of the Internatlonol Club, composed of Americans and foreign students. Eastern and Western hemisphere are represented at the International Fair sponsored by the club. Booths display the art and craft peculior to each nation. Understanding is the product of this club. Row one: Marjorle Show, Nancy Willenburg, Gino Abruzzie, Genevieve Canlgllo, Jack TIeel (president), Carole Ann Williams, Saralee Pettay, Mary Jane Yakshevlch. Row two: Charles Haskins, Byong Lee, Phil Saunders, hlong K. Kim, Donna Hollinger, Rita Fitch, Charles M. Ferrell, Jr. Row three: Leo Zee, Ean Choo Tan, Charles Schaub, Christine Welch, Samm Hare, Paul Wooddell, Joseph Juska, Manuel M. Penoloso, Alan R. Griggs. Row (our: Renee Vlnas, Jeannine West, Graclela Addrade, Pete Paradissis, Ibrahim Al-Momar, Gall Curry, Sven Sundqulst, Marilyn Takashima, Sleglinde Sell. Row five: Lorry E. Brown, Milton Gardener, Sheldon Young, Szabolcs Kalman, Khln Kaln HIa, Don Sparks, Samuel Lee, Mrs. John Baker, Jacqueline Bolen. Row six: Barbara Jacquet, Anita Trojo, Kian M. Kwan, Helen Gaborick, Nancy Yaw, Sara Myers, Malcolm Deuvall, Erich Hoffmann, Mrs. S. E. Humphreys. Row seven: Nabll Blshay, John Mandalaka, D. R. Kolrala, A. T. O. Odunsl, J. A. Funso Sokoya, Gyula Stadtmuller, Tlentsoi Yu, James Y. Tong. Row eight: B. A. Renkenberger (advisor), G. B. Doxsee, Marie L. Stehr, Sing Hoi Lee, Hua Thye Chua, Vitas Valaitls, Vanda Valaltls, Abbas Amir, Mrs. B. A. Renkenberger. 171 Row one: Marilyn Martin, Susan Deubel, Morton Benson (advisor), Williann Broscheid (president), Alida Withrow, Alex Andreoff. Row two: Mary Jane Yokshevich, Manuel M. Penalosa, David J. Batcho, Peter Lucak, Charles Zumlcehr, Marshall Goldberg, William Eyman, Jules Sauvageot, Raymond Kopczynski, Robert Erzen, Helen Gaborlck. Row three: Carol Rozanski, George W. Thielhorn, Morton Robinson, Jimmie Swarts, Andrew FIshman, Thomas Kumpf, Bernie Zllbergeld, Jim Smirclna, Claudia Shields. Row four: Ronald Bell, Jon Leeth, Frank E. Thomas, Wllllom Crossgrove, Bob Miller, Stan Jones, Rich Frledberg, Meredith Livingston, Jerry Lenlhan. RUSSIAN LANGUAGE CLUB Because of the current world situa- tion, a knowledge of tfie Russian langu- age is increasingly important. The Russian Language Club pro- vides a medium for those who are in- terested to learn more about the Russian tongue, the Russian people and their way of life through lectures, movies, games, speech and songs. The meetings are informal: bingo and word gomes are played, and those members who desire refreshments and ask for them in Russian. If a club member were to be asked: Govorite li vy po-russki? he would reply: Da! (Translation: Do you speak Russian? — Yes! ) DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN To stimulate interest in the German language and in Germany is the purpose of Der Deutsche Verein. At meetings, members see films and hear talks on German culture, education, geography and politics. Twice a year the club holds a com- bination hike-picnic. Part of the activity of these excursions is following a trail blazed by the advisor. Tree bark through wood is marked, not with Indion, but with German marks. Each Christmas the club hears a read- ing of the Christmas story from a German Bible and then sees a production of o Medieval Christmas ploy. 172 Row one: Slegllnde Sell, Dick McDoniel, William Crossgrove (president), Marie Piatt. Row two: Rocky Frock, Cella Fleishhacke, Judy Sprague, Judy Steen, Marilyn Takashina, Joan E. Ward, Win- fried Tilmann, Bob Craggs, Ruth NItzsche, Bob Erzen, Kathryn A. Johnson i advisor), Paul G. Krauss (advisor), Her- ert Lederer (advisor). Row three: Bar- bara Bauer, Hilde Uhler, Dave Pixley, Larry Lamm, Tim Fleming, Adam Bors, Jim Kuehn, Carl Meinelt, John Milmes Stan Jones, Sandy Stanley, Richard NItsche, Erich Hoffmann. Row one: Lois Peel, Gina Abruzzl, Barbara Rand, Pris Kunian. Row two: Mortha Grissom, Jacqueline Bolen, Miss Noss (advisor), Larry Hannm (president), Carole Singer, Mrs. Ruth White. Row three: Sarah Simpson, Phil Saunders, Terry White, Larry Apel, Bill Semons, Saralee Pettay, Marilyn Nash. L ' ALLIANCE FRANCAISE CHILDHOOD ED. CLUB Any student interested in French, regardless of his class rank or major, may join the Alliance Francaise. In accord with its purpose of promoting on interest in French and France, all the Alliance program meetings are conducted in French; but English is spoken for the business meetings. The theme of the club for 1959 was France d ' aujourd ' hui or France of Today. Programs in- cluded artists, touring. La Noel, La Musique and the government. To provide professional stimulation and the opportunity to become informed on some of the problems, ideas and inspirations of teaching is the purpose of the Childhood Education Club. Practical experience in instruction and in handling children is gained by members who serve as monitors for the study tables at the Children ' s hlome each night. Programs ranging from art demonstrations to imitation interviews give the members a broad- er vision of their future fields. Row one: C. Darlene Schick, Pat Carroll, Margie Hanlin, Jayne Jarvis, Carol Jaeger, Phyllis Manley, Lottie Green, Nancy Younker, Janet Via, Sandra Montgomery, Chris Doggette, Jane S. Howard (president), Esther B. Storks (advisor). Row two: Marilyn Baldwin, Mary Lee Morris, Lysbeth Bicknell, Barbara Gerth, Bev Jaskulski, Helen Kroizel, Barbara Parmer, Barbara Deye, Pat Schuneman, Anita Boytar, Inez Farley, Deonno Hochstettler, Barbara Jeffries, Nancy Owens, Judie Wagner, Maxine Custer, Becky Beckwith, Phyllis Yarrow, Eleanor Powell, Phyllis Laurie, Marilyn Michalak. Row one: Lindo Ress, Elinor Atkinson, Corol Sipe, Karen Mitchell, Eileen Cottrill, Nancy Hart, Yolanda Cherry (presi- dent), Joan Brewer, Carole Bowman, Phyllis Andrews, Anita Boytar, Phyllis Laurie, Jean Jones. Row two: Judith Van Doren, Peggy Muraca, Carolyn Storts, Marjorie Eddy, Susan Hart, Sandra Dunipace, Mary Ann Kinneer, Bernie Lukio, Ron Stewart, Margaret Wolpert, Naomi Miller, Dana Sherman, Ann Guerro, Jo-Ann Taylor, Irene Cherba, Suellen Marshall, Mary Hays. Row three: Tom Sutyak, Nancy Bortholomy, Faye Warren, Marilyn Olwine, Phyllis Herbell, Carol Vasenko, Barbara Jacquet, Lyn Kelly, Janet Fulton, Gayle Pratt, Anne Sumpter, Sandra Fulbaver, Sue Alvord, Gail Rosin, Saundra Greer, Mary Kay Hamme, Beverly Greene, Robert Hay. Row four: Ethel Griffith, Carolyn Roush, Morjorie Babb, Mary Todd, Pat Ouinn, Sue LaCroix, Linda Leonard, Williom McCann, Howard Fowler, Bernadette Taczak, Maybelle King, Anita Kuly, Linda Leduc, Ben Jaskulski, Sally Benlinger, Claudia Bokker, Mary Eggers. OHIO STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Membership In the Ohio Student Education As- sociotion is the first step on the ladder of mennber- ship in the notional professional teachers ' associations. As an affiliate of the National Education Associa- tion, OSEA serves as a link between the college world and the teaching world for its members. To instill professionol quality is the purpose of OSEA, achieved by developing leaders who study ways of winning public support for the educational system today. Problems studied during the meetings of OSEA in 1959 were: curriculum improvement, teacher- training programs and school administration proce- dures. Anyone interested in the teaching profession is eligible to join OSEA. Membership brings with it a subscription to two professional magazines, Ohio Schools and the NEA Journal. 174 f 9 o 9 r o RADIO CLUB Row one: Donald Sanders, Pat Lynch, Fred Stone (president), Donald Blizzard, Michael Bowsher, Raymond Jurgens. Row two: Arthur C. Hafier, Ronald R. Young, James Wince, David Fulton, Bill Lewis, John C. Wynnan, Richard E. Wrobel, Jerry Carmean, Denny Wilson, Robert A. Harold, Ralph Schmoller. The OU Radio Club is composed of some 25 ham radio operators, who meet twice a month in their shack to discuss the latest advances in the field of amateur radio broadcasting. To encourage interest and knowledge in radio, to provide communications service to the community in times of emergency or in the event of the failure of other methods of communications, and to entertain and enlighten its members is the purpose of the club. As a preparation for serving the community in case of disaster, the club withdraws from Athens to a remote location for its annual field day exercises. Members are expected to simulate conditions similar to those they would encounter in an emergency. A message service is operated by the club for the convenience of the faculty and students. Messages are accepted at the information desk of the Center, relayed to o member of the club and then wired to their destinations. STUDENT PRESS CLU B Row one: Joan King, Peggy Smith, Mary Jane Yakshevich, Peggy French (president), Edward Wright, Myrna Blum, Mary Wallace. Row two: Sherry Jessup, Ruth Nitzsche, Shelby Miller, Linda Ries, Bonnie Adelstein, Marjorie Shaw, Thaylia Straley, Kay Tripman, Vida Gosheff, Michael Collins. Any freshman or sophomore interested in learn- fession who spoke on such topics as industrial journa- ing more about journalism as a profession or about lism, technical writing and communications, the journalism activities on campus is eligible to join Members toured the plant of the Athens the Student Press Club. Messenger and were guided through the WOUB It is the function of the press club to investigate studios. Representatives from the campus publications the practical phases of journalism. explained the operation of their staffs. This year the club was host to men from the pro- 175 Row one: Earl Dun, Bill Ellers, Lorry Wise (president), Prof. M. F. AuUond (advisor), Ivor L. Balyeat. Row two: Nick Miller, Jim Raudabaugh, Ricky Reeves, Brad Bliss, Neil A. Dick, John Hale, Frank Straight. Row three: Bob Beggs, John Cook, Hal Dickinson, Bill Bowlus, Bob Horn, Mark Simonitsch, Phil Muck, Bruce Hrudka, Rollin Dill. CIRCLE K A jazz concert, conduction of an election, a dance, a charity drive, service — all are part of Circle K ' s diversified activities. Tfie crowd of people who filled Memorial Auditorium to hear the Koi Winding Jazz Concert in November can thank Circle K for sponsoring that concert. This service organization monitors elections for Political Week and J-Prom, acts as marshals for Christmas caroling, sponsors a blood drive for the Red Cross and compiles a blood drive for dormitories, fraternities and sororities. Probably the outstanding service this group performs is under the auspices of the Grey Men ' s Society which is the male counterpart of the Grey Ladies Society, on auxiliary of the American Red Cross which performs services in hospitals through- out the nation. It is thought to be that the Grey Men ' s Society is the first of its kind ever formed. The Grey Men, members of Circle K, spend each Wednesday evening at the Athens State hlospital. The pri- mary purpose of their visits is to break the mono- tony of the patients ' everyday existence, to stimulate their interest in living. While at the hospital, the Grey Men play ping pong, chess or shuffleboard with the patients or perhaps just talk with them. 176 Row one: Benich, Rosenthal, Tausz, Obrecht, Wetiel. Donovan (president), Artino, Atkinson, Chynoweth, Plotner, Matthews. Row two: Sears, Pfouts, Holfinger, Marslno, Carter, Marguerite Appel (advisor), WoKe, Keller, Leist, Tecco. Row three: Strecker, Byard, Riddle, Blaine, Swarti, Reaver, Foley, Stevens, Tasch, Bochman, Leatherman, Isabel), Schulti, St. John, Buchin, Stevens, Reynolds, Slusher, Filer, Zodle. Row four: McGuire, Titsworth, Mc- Cormack, hlowe, Fisher, Morris, Schirra, Baraga, Bonk, Endicott, Whaley, Grout, West, Mllligan, Eisenberg, Wedekind, Spears, West, Crow, Galik, Morosko, Cugier, Adams, Von Nostran, Lauder. SECRETARIAL CLUB Through lectures, tours and practical experi- ence, the members of the Secretarial Club leorn about the field they plan to enter. One day each year, members become Secretaries for a Day, at various Athens firms. SAM Though Society for the Advancement of Management has been on campus for only five years, it is recognized as one of the top ten chap- ters. At the notional convention, the OU chapter received the second place award. In accord with their purpose of increasing interest in management, the members hear speakers from industry, attend conferences and take trips to plants. Row one: Tyiek, Burns, Pete Jackson (president). Dr. Hellebrandt (advisor), Shaw, Applegate, Roe. Row two: Buchert, O ' Neil, Johnson, Kitchen, BIrk, Yurko, Dun, Griggs. Row three: Sekero, Hoyden, hiines. Cook, Good- live, Meadors, Mustaine, Slater, Heiger. Row (our: Paskievitch, Vine, Hogsed, Rapaport, Whittard, Miller, Hall, Brehm, Nelson, Elbinger. Row five: Bartlett, Eglie, Uihe, Byers, Bleckrie, Miller, Horn, Newbrand, Bosscawen, Sundquist, Carney. 177 Row one: Margaret Nestor, Louise J. Bell, Samm Hare. Row two: Ronald Revelt, Marshall Miller (president), Robert Sharp, Peter A. McCord, Marilyn Takashima, Ed Fine, Ed Lockort, Walter A. Allen. Row three: David J. Knorr, Henry R. Pick, Elaine Barker. Philomene Royal, Ron Warren, Ed Kristaponis, Diana Lurie, Fred Von Deusen. CAMERA CLUB Light checked, camera adjusted, the shutter is snopped and another picture is ready to be developed by a member of the Camera Club. Behind the seemingly simple process of the club, each member learns at meetings, through speakers, demonstrations, panels and movies the basics and fine points of photography. For the practical application of their knowledge the photography laboratory is open for their use every Saturday afternoon. To show the club ' s work through the year, the Print of the Week is shown in the library and each year prints are sent to high schools throughout Ohio. This year the club members took individual portraits at the Children ' s Home. 178 Row one: Byong H. Lee, Eugene Davis, Bob Mate, Jim Fleming, Joseph Dominguez. Row two: Eleanor Masumoto, Nancy Hanneman, Rita Bojanowski, Robert W. Huffman (president), Sandy Stanley, Wilma Poos, Dr. James Y. Tong (advisor). Row three: Frank Cicelsky, Mark McClanahan, Tom Belneke, Charles Forni, Anthony Scherbel- hoffer, Larry Warner, Gordo n Scott. Row lour: Charles Richardson, Robert Douglas, Jerome F. Pitstick, Ralph Oxiey, Dave Reese, Elmer Schultz. OU CHEMISTRY SOCIETY Field trips to various industrial centers, to laboratories, movies, and lectures by well-known chennists compose the varied program of the OU Chemistry Society. One of the most interesting talks in 1959 was given by a chemist from the Oak Ridge Tennessee laboratory. Membership is open to all those interested, not |usf to chemistry major .,. PHYSICS CLUB Open to all students interested in the physi- cal sciences, the Ohio University Physics Club is the local chapter of the American Institute of Physics. Speakers from OU, other universities and industry gave members the opportunity to leorn more about their field of interest. As a project, the club sold chemistry and physics handbooks. Row one: John E. Edwards, James T. Shipman, Richard E. Shoemaker, Marilyn Murphy, Thomas Worcester (president). Row two: Thomas A. Boster, Mac C. Chapman, J. Carl Trivett, Dorian E. Richardson, Virgil Huber, Mac Morrison, Jim Harris, Roy Ray, Edwin W. Peura, Howard N. Fowler, Larry Martin. 179 Row one: Ronald Holnnan, Austin Brown, Lucius McGuinea, Thurman Taylor, George Hall, Leon Chapman, Leslie Bow- man, Robert Harrison, Henry Scott, Alvin Adams, Robert Garten, Ralph White. KAPPA PHI PSI Although Kappa Phi Psi was not recog- nized as a social club at Ohio University until this year, its birth began in 1957 when its members affiliated with Kappa Alpha Psi, a national fraternity. Achievement is the goal of the club. Members try to accomplish this by a five star program — spiritual, mental, religious, honorable and mature. A new understanding of their club was brought to the members this spring at a dinner to observe the club ' s founding. It is the hope of the club to serve the campus as a whole. MEN ' S INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION MIA is a familiar term at Ohio Univer- sity. But the Men ' s Independent Association does more than operate its popular 20-cent movies. In addition, the organization of non-affili- ated men sponsors hayrides, stag parties, con- ferences and the Cinderella Ball. Affiliated nationally with the National Independent Students ' Association, the MIA has the purpose of providing its members with wide social and cultural experiences at low cost. The basis of this national organization is the belief in freedom of organization, equality of opportunity and responsibility in living. Left to Right: Richord Boston (president), Don Scheftine, Don Hicks, Jerry Schoditsch, Blase Sorali. 180 n. n r r Row one: A. C. Denison (advisor), William Parker, Bruce Yoder, Harvey List, Fred Dickey (presi- dent), Tom Merrlmon, Charles Gallagher. Row two: Richard Leach, Robert Bell, Robert Berq- strom, R. C. Vollmer, W. C. Heaton, William Cornelius. ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY Members of the Architectural Society are majors in architecture, architectural engineer- ing or interiors; the society promotes study and performance in these fields. The Architectural Society is neither a social group nor an honorary, but a profes- sional organization affiliated with student chapters of the American Institute of Archi- tects. In November, one of the members went to Washington, D. C, to a nationwide confer- ence of society members. Acting as the voice of architectural stu- dents to the faculty and students of OU, the society gives its members a chance to further their interests in their chosen field. Society members act as a stimulant to all architecture students. KLUB SIELLA For the student in medical technology at Ohio University, Klub Siello provides on op- portunity to learn about the role of the tech- nician in the medicine. Each monthly meeting features a speaker in some field of medicine, and trips are made by the girls to hospitals and clinics to see technicians at work. All members are either sophomores or juniors. Seniors In med-tech serve as interns at Mount Cormel hiospital in Columbus; fresh- men are encouraged to attend the meetings but are not offered membership until they have entered their sophomore year. The name, Klub Siella, comes from a microscopic organism, the klebsiella; it re- minds the girls of the professional nature of the group. Row one: Jan Deem, Sara Jane Woods, Sandie Zerante, Gloria Croy. Row two: Arlene Connolly, Sharon Jentes, Alice Jones, Joan Parker, Pat Bough, Mary Lois Ontko (presi- dent), Diane Miller. Row three: Sara Myers Mary Ann Walsh, Nancy Cavonaugh, Linda Lewis, Leanna Bartlett, Mary Mattingly, Edith Gilmore, Lynn Horvonian, Judy Haile, Ruth Austad, Mary Ann Lukoesko, Vivian Croble, Julia Lash, Carol Allen. ■? K Row one: Ellis Heap, Edwin Kuehn, Tom Kumpf, Bruce Corey Leiand. Row two: Bill LoFollette, Bob Callahan, Tonn Camp, Paul KImes, Glenn Hall, Horace Collins (advisor), Larry Nutter, Dick Meyer, Jack Proudman, Merrill F. Auklond, Lloyd Purer, James E. Buerkley, Thomas R. Plummer, Dave Leety, Wayne Bouders, Row three: Malcolm Devrall, George Smirnov, Gordon Owens, Jim Huffman, Robert Pospichel, Hugh G. Russell, Clayton G. May, Dave Hillord, Bradley Smith, Jack Kellenberger, Stanley Bjurstrom, Howard Prigosin, Don Gillum. EARTH SCIENCE CLUB Geology is the science which deals with the history of the earth as recorded in the rocks. Earth Science Club is devoted to the practical study of geology. Through listening to speakers from the Ohio University geology department and from other colleges in Ohio, the members furthered their under- standing of earth science. They realized the import- ance of exploring the layers of the earth in under- standing the origin of our planet. To explore more closely the Ohio land, which was once covered by a glacier, the club traveled to Toledo, where members exchanged their knowl- edge of various rock formations. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Modeling for fashion shows, serving hot lunches and freezing popcorn bolls were projects undertaken by the hlome Economics Club this year. Through well-planned meetings, featuring speakers, panel discussions and movies, the club members became better acquainted with the dif- ferent phases of their future professions — teaching, demonstration techniques, dietetics. Such themes OS The Bride and hier Trousseau were built into programs which dealt with home economics for the career woman and for the housewife. This year the club celebrated the 1 00th anni- versary of the Ohio hlome Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. ' HWM ' | ll ' 4 Row one: Judy Hendry, Linda Thompson, Marylou Eppers, Mary Fockler, Millie Landman, Sally Weber (president), Lois Roper. Row two: Nancy Hiser, Marilyn Burnham, Carol Lloyd, Judy Mc- intosh, Christina Wetz, Sylvia Jentes, Pat Hughes, Sue Hays, Rosalie Bacso, Sue Riley, Nancy Loos, Jessie Jones. Row three: Alice Weed, Sandra Snyder, Ann Dixon, Sonnie Hallerman, Gerl Zawada, Sue Ann Lewis, Cathie Oliver, Mary Beth Crimmins, Sue Shepard, Margie Guiik, Nancy Ackley, Janice Ellsworth, Janet Jones, Joann Ferguson, Barbara Weimer. RIFLE CLUB Safety is the keynote in the Rifle Club whose major concern and interest is the handling of the rifle and improvement in marksmanship. Affiliated with the National Rifle Association, the Ohio University Rifle Club is open to all students interest- ed in the care and safer handling of firearms. Several members of the varsity rifle team are mem- bers of this highly informal group which meets only once a semester for planning and election of officers. Instruction is given to members by on advisor, who is expert in the use of the rifle; and all in the club enjoy all the privileges of the OU rifle range by paying a fee each semester. Among the activities In the organization are several inter-club matches. Awards and prizes are given the marksmen with the high scores in these contests. Row one: Dana Gates, Dorothy Deye, Ivlarjorie Eddy, Nancy Kamm, Alex Andreoff (president). Row two: Kenneth Kolt. Dana Abbott, Richard Plotner, Joseph Cabot, William Watkins, Gary Longer, Donald Baldwin, Gary Handler. Row three: Hal Bardon, John Dineen, Fredrick Vlaskamp, Charles Simpson, Eric Bolderson, Lyie Crandall (advisor), Meredith Livingston, Lawre nce Hawersant, Charles Fuchs, Steve Stought, Gene Riggs, Ston Weiss. 183 SORORITY SPORTS CHAIRMEN— Row one: Mary Ellen Foley, Jill Lopez (president), Barbara Evans, Carol Retler. Row two: Dee Steiner, Claudia Shields, Elinor Ely, Jan Myers, Barbara Zadle, Helen Gyuro. HOCKEY TEAM— Row one; Cinny Grant (president), Linda Pierce, Carol Tomlinson, Maria Cline, Margot Wilson, Miss Charlotte LaTourette (advisor). Row two: Marge Horst, Jill Lopez, Phil Clagett, Linda Thatcher, Judy Hunter, Sally Phillips, Connie Garrison, Judy Whitehouse. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION ■■■ ■ ■ p ' o f r 1 1 tfif -H ' 1 N k 1 ' 1 I Z F r B H A BH 1 tH J JS 1 EXECUTIVE BOARD— Row one: Gail Deakins, Sandy Woodley, Elinor Ely (president), Patty Cookro, Sally Phillips. Row two: Barbara Evans, Linda Thatcher, Linda Pierce, Kay LeFavor, Connie Heatly, Mill Ellen Gillespie (advisor), Jill Lopez, Judy Johnson, Pat Fowler. DORM BOARD— Row one: Sally Phillips (chairman), Linda Thatcher. Row two: Seena Greenberg, Sharon Shelton, Helen Gyuro, Margot Wilson, Casey Kerr. Row three: Judy Whitehouse, Jackie Shane, Lynn Gardner, Pot Fowler, Cinny Grant, Pat Cookro. I •i r r i i BASKETBALL— Row one: Sally Phillips, Connie Gar- rison, Cinny Grant, Dr. Miller (advisor), Helen Gyuro. Row two: Linda Pierce, Judy Whitehouse, Phyl Clag- eti ' , Wendy Buchholzer, Carol Uhryk, Marge Horst. TENNIS — Row one: Cathy Russell (president), Edna Hober, Tori Fischer, Sandy Charkins, Jerri Schild. Row two: Connie Rifici, Lee Brown, Jen- ny Parker, Pat Hansel, Ravilla Russell, Meri Helen Budriclc. The members of Women ' s Recreation Associ- ation work energetically all year staging athletic events and encouraging participation and fair play in sports among women. WRA ' s well-rounded athletic program for both independent ond sorority women includes hockey, volleyball, ice skating, basketball, bowling, tennis, swimming, golf, archery, Softball and badminton. A Freshman Carnival is held in the fall to greet new students. Another activity is College Sports Day; girls from Marshall College and Wit- tenberg College travel to OU to participate in this field day. During Fathers ' Weekend, WRA sponsors on interdorm swimming meet ' — which was won by Scott Quad in 1958. WRA also maintains o rustic cabin where members may hold dinners, parties and campouts. Located near the State Hospital, the cabin is a popular location for retreats. In the spring a HIigh School Play Day is held and at the end of the year dorm, sorority and intramural sports winners are honored at an awards banquet. CABIN BOARD— Row one: Pot Fowler (presi- dent), Connie Garrison, Sue Shepard, Peg Brooks, Miss LoTourrette (advisor). Row two: Pat Harsch, Judy Hunter, Maria Cline, Lou Roether. FLYING O — Row one: Linda Pierce, Jean Plotner, Connie Garrison, Charlotte LaTourrette (advisor), Patty Cookro, Margol Wilson. Row two: Margaret Boswell, Phyl Clagett, Wendy Buchholzer, Elinor Ely, Sally Phillips, Cinny Grant, Carol Tomilson. DOLPHIN CLUB Early in the year, the Dolphin Club of Ohio University begins planning and practic- ing its program of synchronized swimnning. Members spend long hours in the Natatorium kicking and diving to classical and popular music. Routines ore developed and perfected: costumes are designed. All this work culminates in the spring, when the Dolphin members present their an- nual water show. And during Mothers ' Week End, members of Dolphin Club again demon- strate their graceful skills. To promote interest in graceful swimming skills, the Dolphins give a demonstration show for Athens fHigh School. In their own version of a busman ' s holidoy, the members of the Dolphin Club hove an an- nual water party with the OU swimming team. And as the year ends, the club holds a fare- well party for graduating seniors. Row one: Eleanor Montgomery, Muriel Shepherd, Jon Brock (president). Row three: Carol Sue Chap- Carolyn Korb, Carol Stines, Jackie Wetterstroem. pelear. Mary Ann Sullivan. Pat Clark, Maria Cline, Row two: Pat Mallet. Annette Forsythe, Helen Chenot, Pat Achey, Sue Foxoll. 4 Ji Row one: Jim Hall, Gene McKenzie, Bob Morquette, John Manfredi, Bob Koto (president). Row two: Roy Mauro, Lorry Badgley, Dave MacDonold, Paul Halliwell, Victor Hordman. OU JUDO CLUB The OU Judo Club numbered about twenty-five members. Because of the lack of finances and great dis- tances between opponents, the Judo Club was hampered in the schedul- ing matches; nevertheless, the club participated in several matches throughout the year including the Ohio State Invitational and the new O.U. Invitational Tournament. FINNETTES The twenty-five girls known as Finettes were chosen from more than seventy girls who tried out in the fall; their instructors were girls belonging to the Dolphins. In addition to their recreation in the water, the Finnettes maintain- ed the swimming bulletin board in the Wom- en ' s Gym. In late February, many of the Fin- nettes auditioned for the Dolphins, an advanc- ed swimming group. Those who qualified join- ed the Dolphins in a water show for Mothers ' Weekend. Row one: Margaret Boswell, Drew McConnell, Solly Manske, Lucy Eisenberg, June Gibson, Sarah Herr. Row two: Lucinda Lilley, Linda Dickson, Sue Tits- wortn, Carol Shannon, Eleanor McCarthy, Ellen Jacobs, Judith Adorns. Ladder: Carol Thomp- son, Anne Heisser, Darlo Peck, Janice Hauserman, Eleanor Meincke, Carol Dawning. Left: Alex Andreoff, Bob Mover, Bruno Bornino, Don Stuchell, John Lent, Bob Bush, Chuck Vondlick, Bernie Adier, Lorry Pratt, Jack Muslovskl, Rudy KoKas, Frank Hartman, George Hall, Bob Gaunt, Tom Graf, Verlynn Witte. Front: Terry Mallett, Paul Gollagher, John Mc- Cormick, Gary Stewart, Don Redman, John Tirpock. Right: Ernie Maglischo, Tom Evans, Gerald Sargent. Frank Doll, Jerry Schodilsch, Tim Behrendt, Bob Eastman, Don Hunt, Walter Coleman, Bob Kinney, Lamar Jacobs, Bob Albright, Bruce Johnson, Jim Forsythe, Jon Peters. Back: Bruce Tomkkin, Hal Buchert, Bob Christian, John Jende, Dave Costill, Paul Gates, Bob Reynolds, Chuck Zody. Center: Bob Harrison, Glenn C. Randall, Jock Clifton, Les Carney, Jim Smith. VARSITY The same men who sold popcorn and ice cream ot the ball games, who ushered ticket-holders to their seots and who cleaned the Men ' s Gym after basketball games — these same men earned their varsity letter in one of OU ' s ten major sports. Varsity O united these men In a combination fraternal- service organization which held an all- campus square dance, entertained during half-time at basketball games and made awards to outstanding athletes. 188 r t £ i M K rjH II m vs I B M ' ? 9 ry y % Row one: Barbara Davenport, Joni Knlsley (coed sponsors). Row two: Huff, Sieving, Everett, Manning, M Sgt. Saffle (advisor). Row three: Neben, Ohier, Goldberg, Katholi, Gulp, Hay, Redovian. Row one: Doane, Hempel, Manheimer, Schreiber, Pease, Griffin, Cameron. Row two: McGuinea. Brown, Stern, Solar, Beaver, Solar. PERSHING RIFLES The name or activities of Pershing Rifles escaped few students during 1958-59. Aside fronn their regular duties of lending ' a colorful touch to cannpus functions, the local unit of the national military fraternity pro- vided many other services. Their exhibition platoon drilled at football and basketboll gomes. A military arch was formed for Athena Queen Candidates at an Athens movie premiere. Drill meets in Illinois, West Virginia and Ohio highlighted spring activities. Row one: Schneider, Nestor, Kolt, Cos- ta, Rostkoski, Boetcher. Row two: Hil- dack, Pickering, Pontell, Pelaez, Sieving. Row three: Friedberg, Dargusch, Wil- son, Long. Row one: Medvin, Schmittgen, Rasmus- sen, Dupuy, Abbott, Ronnells. Row two: Smith, Balderson, Yocum, Prinzevalli, Jones, Phillips. Row three: Wonderslu- hen, Turbok, Hayes, Hill, Kerley. Row one: Ron Everett. Ed SIceen, Bob Christion, Ron Leaver, W. T. Blair, David Bozil, Len Young, Jim Dieck- honer. Chuck Sabatt. Row two: Jack Clifton, Ron Mead, Robert Uhler, Duane Sackett, William Archbold, Stan Rodman, Jack Plauche, George Phillips, Gaige Paulsen. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade taps . . . these words were heard as Company A-8 tapped new members during intermission of the Military Ball. Outstanding junior and senior ROTC cadets were chosen for membership on the basis of leadership, scholarship and character. Later these men were honored at a formal invitation banquet. Founded at OU in 1938, Company A-8 has the purpose of encouraging high ideals and developing qualities desired in officers in the military service. OFFICERS — Row one: Dwight Evans, Robert Sieving, David Hudson, Alan Jirlk. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Arnold Air Society has the dis- tinction of being the only national honor society for air force nnilitary students. Members are selected from the ranks of those enrolled in the Air Force Reserve Officers ' Training program on the basis of leadership and scholarship, re- gardless of rank. From 1959, members of Arnold Air Society won ' t soon forget the three-day visit to Eglin Air Force Base in Florida; the army supplied them v ith a 6-123 for the trip. Much practice in precision marching and drilling was requir- ed of the society to prepare for its performances in the inter- university drill team competition. In the spring, the members of the society opposed the detach- ment officers in baseball and soft ball games. Spring hikes through the Athens countryside, participation in pa- rades and color guard ceremonies and planning the Military Ball were other activities of this society. Row one: George Phillips (commander), Richard Purdy, David F. Bellan, Lloyd A. Bicklord, James R. Harrison, Russell E. Barber, Graham Lynch. Row two: Paul D. Dil- lon, Willie J. Thomas, Ronald Calvin, Ron Leover, Allen J. Tiedman, Neil A. Blaauboer, John T. Jenkins, Daniel F. Gutelius, John A. tvtullins, Larry G. Solsbury, David Thomas. Row three: Gerald Uti, Willard G. Van De Bogart, Lane Krejci, David HI. Fulton, Dennis Halliwell, David L. Paul, Keith N. Henderson, Larry L. Mitchell, Jerry Jones. y ORCHESIS A unique group on campus, Orchesis is composed of boys and girls who hove a sin- cere interest in creative dance. Representing many of the colleges besides Fine Arts, mem- bers range from the newly-auditioned fresh- men to old-hands of four year membership. Orchesis dancers find their training and stage experience builds confidence and poise, besides an improved carriage. The creative ideas Orchesis invites result in ever-new experi- ments with dance styles, which are introduced in the spring concert. The 1959 show, Abstractions in Rhythm, Row one: Betty Jo Campbell, Pen- ny Behrendt, tvlary Ann Patterson, Be Be Russo, Judy Dudlnsiky, Anne Ripley, Carolyn Ann Blazy (president), Jackie Shone, Joyce Jensen (advisor), Kaye Kalinow- ski, Carole Goldie. Row two: Carol Joyce Bronnon, Dee John- son, Marcia Macourek, Georgia Brodine, Dee Hibbltts, Tovia Gil- pin, Vivian Croble. Carol Kllins- kas, Cindy Werstak, Gini John- stone. Row three: Gorol Burkle, Ted Sober, Annette Brubaker, Doug Dougherty, Judy Ronsheim, Wayne Bowker, Susie Apple, Ted Pritchord. for instance, included dance techniques rang- ing from the semi-ballet to a modern Manhat- ten subway scene with the dancers dressed in jeans and tennis shoes. Besides hHindu, Spanish, and American Indian rhythms, the audience saw a demonstration explaining modern dance. During the Southern Ohio Valley Confer- ence in Columbus, several members spent a day with Jose Limon ' s famed dance troupe learning percussion rhythms and dance tech- niques. A CAPELLA CHOIR The year 1958-59 was the first year of A Capella Choir on campus. Their first appearance was at the Christmas Convo where they joined with the University Chorus and tvlen and Women ' s Glee Clubs to present Christmas music; the second appear- ance was in the spring concert. The nineteen men and women in the choir Include freshmen as well as seniors. This branch of music, although one of the most difficult, results in a pure, ethereal combination of voices, the most complex of musical instru- ments, unhampered by the manufac- tured quality of any other. Row one: Joyce Gilmore, Colleen Lenihan, Sarah Simpson, Ruthanna Jones, Janelle Rocher. Row two: Ann Felder, Patricia Sohles, Evangeline tvlerritt (director), June Carroll, Lois tvlcGuire. Row three: Dixie McNeill, Daniel Graham, James Henkel, Ivan Smith, Oma Galloway, John Palmore, Ken Noetzel, Lynn Henderson. 192 Row one: Clay Henderson (at piano), John Bergsagel (director) Row two: Mary Jo Wllllanns, Solly Johnson, Nancy Rivak, Phyllis Ihle, Sharon Jones, Marge Dials, Colleen Lenlhon, Elizabeth Hathaway, Martha Nay, Mary Lou Cloud, Frances Croft, Margie Manifold, Joan Runge, Ruthanna Jones, Joyce Gilnnore, Mary Ann Laurisky, Ann Felder, Sarah Gahu, Verna Coney, Phyllis Bowman, Shirley Phillips, Mary Ellen Rose, Henrietta Beery, Carol Kilinskas, Carole Rounde, Penny Cook, Clela Tesauro, Peggy Pancoast, Pat Sholes, Lee Brogue, Sue Hording, Drew McConnell, Elaine Wiggington, Linda Byord, Mary Eggers, Shorin West, Karen Remaleg, Janice Farquhor, Susie Resch, Nancy DeVol. Row three: June Graham, Anne Marcus, Brendo Griffith, Nancy Barnes, Bev Wollngsford, Mary Ann Sullivan, Carol Retter, Betty Oze, Pat Thomas, Becky Smith, Bonnie Van Pelt, Kay Minshall, Kothy Ernst. Row four: Robert Carten, Gilbert Wamsley, Lorry Wotkins, Richard Osborn, Dave Thomas, Chuck Schaub, Dave Grahm, James Henkel, Ivan Smith, John Palmore, James Hill, James Frank, Jim Guornieri, Gary Clark, Al Kinsey, Gordon Hixson. John Morgan. OU CHORUS More than 100 voices blend under the direction of John Bergsagel as the Ohio University Chorus combines with other music groups on campus to present the Christmas and Easter convocations to OU students. These convocations are tape- recorded and cut on 33 3 rpm souvenir records. At Christmastime those chorus mem- bers who wish to carol meet at Cutler Hall and proceed to President Baker ' s house, the Center, East Green and other places around campus. The group finishes the evening with hot chocolate and cookies in the basement of the Church of the Good Shepherd. The Ohio University Chorus is both a class and on extra-curricular activity. Any- one may join, the only requirement being that he does well when he auditions. As of second semester, members get an hour of academic credit, but not a grade In chorus. 193 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Music, to be fully appreciated, must be intelligently interpreted, directed and performed. A combination of these qualities plus real interest and enjoyment in singing was found in tfie musical performances of tfie Ohio University Women ' s Glee Club. Students, faculty and townspeople realized and appreciated the fine work done by this choral group. During its programs, the glee club per- formed a variety of works — something for everyone. Members of the glee club met twice a week, beginning as the first semester opened. They worked toward better understanding and expression of chosen pieces. The novice and the experienced in music gained much from the experience of singing together under on accomplished director. All was not work, of course. The accompanist of the glee club, the lone masculine member in the organization provided musical entertain- ment at the piano and the girls caught up on the latest news before each proctice began. The culmination of the many hours of practice come during the Christmas and Spring Concerts when the Women ' s Glee Club combined with other music groups to present an evening of choral music to the campus. The club also sang for a Vesper Musicals in Galbreath Memorial Chapel. Row one: Bob Watson (accompanist). Row two: Miss Evangeline Merritt, Dixie McNeill, Elbus Kotanides, Mary Carolyn Miller, Rebecca Smith, Ricky Rodehover, Colleen Lenihon, Judy Chidester, Vivian Day, Carolyn Eberhardt, Noncy Bovenizer, Frances Croft. Row three: Sarah Simpson, Sally Randlett, June Larson, Ellen New- house, Marcia Blair, Brendo Griffith, Olive Fredericks, Pot Sohles, Lois McGuire, Mary Ann Sullivon. Row four: Linda Weekly, Betty Jones, Sandra Mollenauer, Theresa Turner, Valerie Hadden, Roberto Barbers, Phyllis Yarrow, Hilda Corbin, Mary Barton, Ann Felder, Jill Evans. 194 Row one: Allan Galletly. Row two: R. L. Peterson (director), Charles Rognon, Gary Crissey, Larry Tracy, Tom Weihe, Earl Bloom, Reynold Ashcroft, Jerry Jenkins, Richard Gibbons, John D ' Agati. Row three: Tim Miller, Dave Stockman, John Polmore, William Meeks, George Vaio, Leonard Ross, Ronald Dozier, David Mueller, John Thurston, Robert English. Row (our: Lenny Woloweic, Fred Kocker, Larry Henry, Edwin Tubbs, Ivor Balyeat, John Sears, Harry Thomas, Richard Haldi, Richard Greider, Nick Pappas, George Crawford, Larry Jones, Jerry Thai, Elliot Schnackenburg, Richard Good, Poul Wencka, Don Brown, Charles Schaub. Row lour: Richard Thornburg, Don Parker, Joseph Ristenfano, Richard Houser, Frank Sennick, Roger Mowrey, William Sterret, Richard Emde, Dave Kotnic, Frank Grey, Dove Spreng, Paul Bicking, Bob Borton, George Steadmon, James Henkel. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Ohio University Men ' s Glee Club provided year-round musical entertainment to the campus. The Christmas season brought the prom- ised Christmos Concert. The Men ' s and Wom- en ' s Glee Clubs combined to present one of the most thrilling programs of the year. The formal unit was follovi ' ed by informal caroling to the housing units and a carol session on the steps of Galbreath Chapel. The freshness of spring was repeated in the music of the Spring Concert. The glee club song for campus events, such as the James B. Conant Convocation. Not wanting to confine their talents to home, the men planned an an- nuel tour through Ohio and sometimes nearby states. 195 OU BAND Pep, enthusiasm, school spirit and pleasure are the products the OU Bond offers the OU campus. During the football season, the band plays at all home games and at all the pep rallies before the gome. Following the football games, the bond observes the tradition of marching through Athens with the hots of its members on backward as o sign of victory or on forward as a sign of defeat. After the football season, the band is divided into two sections — the concert bond and the activi- ties bond. The concert band tours various Ohio colleges during the semester break and plays a winter concert. Throughout the spring, the concert bond plays its traditional concerts under the elms. The activities band ploys at home basketball games. And these bonds combine to sponsor the Varsity Show during Fathers ' Weekend. 196 ife , t OU SYMPHONY The members of the OU Symphony Orchestra lend their talents to many university functions — convocations, the opera, the musical comedy, the dance. r m 3 J m In 1958-59, the orchestra played two concerts. During the first semester, a concert of mixed music was presented. During the second semester, on all Brahms concert was presented. In the spring, the orchestra again welcomed Dr. Ernst Von Dohnanyi, noted hlungarian com- poser, pianist and conductor, as its guest conductor. The year ' s activities were culminated in May by a picnic at the home of the director, Dr. Karl Ahrendt. Enjoy and Grow CONCERTS, CONVOS ENTERTAIN, INFORM The dance, opera, choral music, dramatic readings, stimulating speech- es — a variety of non-textbook instruc- tion is offered at Ohio University with no charge of admission for students. These programs are planned by student-faculty-tovv-nspeople committees and societies. Some talent comes from the concert stage, some from the the- ater, some from the conference table, some from the Ohio University campus. I ' m not at oil in love . . . sings Babe Williams, heroine of The Pajama Game, the Fine Arts tvlusical, which wos presented to the campus in Morch. Its critic rating: smash hit. Technical difficulties are encountered, but overcome as students convert Ewing Hall to a miniature Met (or the presentation of two operas. A scene from The Hangman and the Thief appears at the right. 198 Attracted, perhaps, by the un- known, the students respond to these programs to hear opera, to listen to a famed reader quote favorite scenes from Shakespeare or to see a broodwoy musical in Athens. And, as the students listen and watch, their interests grow; they react. The eight encores demanded of the Roger Wagner Chorale at one concert is an indication of this reaction. Members of the faculty of tfie scfiool of music present a rarely performed one-act opera, Portrait of Manon, by Jules Massenet. This opera is based upon an imaginary incident subsequent to Abbe Prevost ' s Manon Lexcaut. The Kal Winding Septet (Winding is a protege of Stan Kenton) brings modern jazi to the OU campus — swinging! There is a special feeling in the air on a convocation morning. It is expectation, anticipation and preparation. As the chimes of Cutler Hall sound, students flock to Me- morial Auditorium to hear o noted author, a respected diplomat or the president of Ohio University. Convocations ore, perhaps, the most dignified tradition of college days with the exception of graduation. There is a solem- nity about them that commands attention as well OS interest. The Frontier Room and the 1804 Room of the Center provide the environment for popular jazz and period music concerts. In variety, something is offered to all. Pearl Buck talks with President Baker and student representatives. In her earlier convocation speech, the lamed authoress promised students the advent of a new era of challenge. 200 1 MBBBB MBEI-: ' «fttt ■ H - ■p ' - ' W- r, _ 3 1 1 ' ' ■IP 1 S HH gS f M r J BS ' ■ . M H F MhIKB I B K H m ■ ,r ' ' 1 9 i J 1 5 1 1 A student-combo alternates between the loud and the subtle in a Friday afternoon concert in the Frontier Room ol the Center. Caught by the rhythm, the crowd clops, sways, dances. The hallway is converted to a dance floor. Though the time for the end of the con- cert comes, the audience demands more: enthusiasm Increases, enjoyment mounts. Bui the session must end until next Friclay. 201 The cast of Amphitryon 38 shares a casual session where ideas are born. Before the play connes the talk, the planning . . . OU chooses a point of view. ' ' ' 4Bi v ' ft W 9( z w i A movement, a brief expres- sion, a chonge in the tone of voice, con tell o whole new tale. Each port of act- ing must be a practiced thing. m - ' L -. r?i fSi Summer and Smoke audiences surrounded a different technique: theater-in-the-round. OU THEATRE EXPERIMENTS, ENTERTAINS Theater has become an integral part of our culture. Its force is felt on Broadway, in New hiaven, Cleveland, Terre Haute and in Athens, Ohio. OU Theatre, with a talented faculty and equally talented students, has combined forces to create a near-Broadway atmosphere on South College Street. The presentations here are a cross-section of old and contemporary drama. A Great Play series offered time-tested selections. Sharp modern stage design became a hall- mark of OU Theatre. True showmanship let OU ' s dramatists tackle Tennessee Williams ' Summer and Smoke, or Sophocles, Anti- gone and Shaw ' s Arms and the Man with equal verve and ability. Their record of fine performance speaks for itself. 203 Some must guide, Interpret, approve, direct. The stage is dark and silent; there is a smell of lumber and paint and make-up. A technician arrives and flicks on a light and runs it through its color cycle. The actors come, a fellow tells a joke, o girl in a corner mumbles a line and shakes her head. They slip out of their personalities to point on new faces. There ' s a last minute smoke, reassurance, excitement pitched high. Theater smells are lost in the perfume and tobacco of on audience, there ' s a rustle of settling down . . . the play ' s the thing. It ' s a hit! It ' s time to relax and relive it. Desk Set actors turn into critics. Scenery is the raw material o( illusion. It is the (acade lor Antigone ' s Greek world. 204 The Green Room buzzes with shop talk. Photos show past triumphs; discussion Is full of today ' s endeavor. It B f . H id The most critical audience is a (ellow actor. He can learn by watching; others learn by listening to his comments. If the actor catches a listener in his spell, he has done his job. Catastrophe strikes a quick change act. 205 World champion checker player, Tom Wiswell, challenged the stu- dent body and faculty during the week of Centeramo. He took on all and at once in chess and checkers. Ohio University CENTERAMA Cake, balloons, streamers, a wien- er roost, parties, a donee — activity whirled through the bollroom, the gomerooms, the meeting rooms of the Center during the week beginning on February II. Planned by the Progrom Board, this festive week celebrated the fifth birthday of the Center — the cam- pus place of relaxation, education and entertainment. Higher education: the forum topic. . s. t Gameroom activity increased this week: no charge. A student jazz quintet perform- ed in the Frontier Room: that same evening the Frontier Room fireploce was the place to roast wieners. 206 m CO r- a I U X TU WILLEJ- • PHI CWf PELTA • CO m BEUGIOK jAPTIST.CANTeSURy Be still and know that I am God. Psalm 46:10 In the universality of music there is a common glimpse of God. From the togetherness of service, there grows unity in God ' s purpose. From the fellowship of learning, comes a clarity in the college of faith. Religion on Campus STUDENTS SEEK A FAITH, A GOD Photos by Lee Davis Copy by Gall Larricic Behold how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity. Psalm 133:1 208 Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle? Who shall dwell In thy holy hill? He that walketh upriqhtlv, and worketh righteousness, and speoketh the truth in his heart. • ' Psalm 15:1, 2 Make a joyful noise unto God, all ye lands: sing forth the honor of his name: make his praise glorious ... All the earth shall worship Thee and shall sing unto Thee; they shall sing to Thy name. Psalm 66:1, 2, 4 J fliii.iJ 209 Seek the Lord and his strength; seek his face ever- more. When wisdom entereth into thine heart and knowledge is present unto thy soul; discretion shall preserve thee, understanding shall keep thee. Proverbs 2:10-11 A choir fills a chapel with the sound of praise or the sound of sorrow. The blend of voices swells and softens in sure tones — the product of practice, the end of working together to build a song. Each voice nnust give to make the song. A child smiles at a story told in a chil- dren ' s home, an artist creotes a poster to advertise on event. A foundation donates the proceeds of a bake sale to build a church or adopts a family at Christmas or plans a week of religious emphasis. A group talks of hiebrew history or Christian philosophy to learn of the thoughts of men in ages gone, of faith. Each person odds his thought to the collection. The tenor in the choir, the artist, the storyteller, the quiet girl at the discussion — ail find their God through little things. They serve and share and learn — together and alone, they stand secure in the knowledge of new under- standing. The Lord is in his holy temple; let all the earth keep silence before him. Habakkuk 2:20 CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Campus Religious Council represents faith in action. Its bywords ore harmony and coordination. Two representatives and the advisors of each re- ligious foundation on compus compose this council. The first project of CRC in 1958-59 was the sorting of the religious preference cards filled out in registration line. These cards were then sent to the foundation of the student ' s preference to be used for contact purposes. Thus CRC introduced each student to the range of activities open to him in his denomination or faith. The biggest project of CRC was the Religion in Life week, the theme of which was Faith and the University. Coffee forums, after-hour speakers in dormitories, a convocation and special films fill- ed this week which was designed to make students reevaluate their faith. This was a week of special emphasis, but CRC members hoped to spread this emphasis throughout the year. Row one: Dr. Homer L. Brodshaw (advisor), Deborah Dobkin, Dave Wolford (president). Row two: Norm Hosier, Phyllis Andrews, Peggy Entil, Karen Keller, Margaret La Follette, Kathi Mocney. Row three: Inca Kayon, Barb Rodda, Lyn Kelly, Ronnajean Hamilton, Cathy Russell, Eileen Gaines. Row four: John Pickering, Andy Hoge, Thomas H. Hadjian, George Kennedy, Father Joseph Sands, Rev. Pitts Willand, Vera Smith, Edward A. Sudnick, I. Lynn Rinehart, Leighton Conkling, Jacob Mirviss, Jack Kouth, Ernest J. Karho. Row one: Glenn Hall, Mary Jo Williams, Mrs. Robert D. Smith (advisor], Rev. Joe B. Maffeti, Sue Force, Ben Mahmoud, Ron Hartley. Row two: Kathi Mooney, Sue Mahmoud. Judy Watlcins, Corol Hill. James Hill, Allen Heil- mon, Don E. Hunt. Row three: Al Renzenbrink, Robert Taylor, Alma Dean Hudnall, Kent Steph- ens, Dole Walters, Keith R. Johnson, Sally Johnson, Bill Steele. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP This year the Baptist Disciple Student Fellowship sponsored contact parties, a Thanks- giving breakfast for foreign students and a Sweetheart Banquet. In the fall the State Bap- tist Student Convention met at OU; the theme of this weekend was Dedicated for Today ' s Demands. Row one: Neil Monroe, Branico Bayat, Michael Loizos, Joseph Malbasa. Row two: Martha Achor, Helen Gaborick, Morguerlte Alexee, Toni Dorwish, Mary Lalos, Sophie Hadjlon. Row three: Faye Poppas, Angela Dramis, Thomas H. Hadjion (president), Mike ORTHODOX FELLOWSHIP Members of the Eastern Orthodox Student Fellowship belong to one of the oldest religions. Students of Greek, Russian, Rumanian, Serbian and Syrian ancestry form the Fellowship, which follows a constitution that calls for deeper spiritual life and study of the doctrines and practice of Christian living. Pilot, Emanuel J. Drocokis, William Costas, Edward A. Sudnick (advisor), Dick Vasiloff, Dean Burton, John Redovian, Eugene Holupke, George Kontogiannis, Chuck Abookire, Ron Molnar, John Mondolokas. Row one: Janet Yokem, Ernest J. Korhu, Rev. Austin F. Shell (advisor), Don R. Forquer, Dick McDaniel. Row two: Doris Jenkins, Wayne Bockeimon, Gary Logsdon, Ed Greve, James Henkel, Nancy Di( bacher, Jerry Shoup, Henry R. Fick, Noel Mille Laurel Priebe. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Lively discussions were the rule after the regular Sunday evening meetings at the Lutheran Student Association House. The House also pro- vided kitchen and study facilities and a drop- ping-in place for couples on dote nights. The members of LSA made good use of their Church Street home. At their Sunday evening meetings, the mem- bers of LSA heard speakers, conducted panels and savv ' movies. There were also several vesper services and outings to Lake Hope or the WRA Cabin. In the fall, LSA sponsored o Reformation Rally in the Lutheran Church. Before Thanksgiving vacation, a dinner was held to celebrate the holiday. As a switch, the men prepared and served the meal. In April, members attended the Little Ashram at Camp Mowana in Northern Ohio. Religious services, forums and social activities were included in the program of the Little Ashram; it was sponsored by the Ohio Regional of the LSA. One major project of 1959 was making the preliminary plans for the construction of a new Lutheran Church and Student Center near the OU campus. Directed by the Lutheran pastor, the LSA program provided moral and spiritual enrichment for Lutheran students. 213 NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club celebrated the twentieth anniversary of Its founding by Father Dowd on the Ohio University campus. A speciol com- munion breakfast honored the anniversary. Newman Club activities began with an open house for new members at the site of the new chapel and the scheduling of the annual K of C mixer. Monthly marriage forums began as an educational series in October. It was at one of these that comedy struck. Dr. William Sprague was to speak on the physical and psychological aspects of marriage, but before he could begin, he was called away to deliver the baby of a former OU Newmon club mem- ber. This year marked a number of beginnings for Newman Club. An Alumni Association was founded to solicit funds for building the chapel, which will be located at Stewart and Mill Streets. This chapel will have a seoting capac- ity of 400 to 600. Newman club members began the publi- cation of The Cardinal and started a library at St. Genesius Rectory. On the social side, club members enjoyed a box social and a sock hop. As Father Dowd ' s Idea grew throughout the twenty years of Newman Club at OU, it continued to grow in Its twentieth year. r: n «3APik -  ' i-,rv- ! cy Hi, Row one: Jock Kean, Andy Hoge (president), Fr. Joseph Gardner (advisor), Fr. Joseph Sands (advisor), Lyn Kelly, Evie Stumphauzer. Row two: Mary Ann Mikulic, Nancy Jarus, Mary Ann Lukocsko, Joan C. Walker. Walter Melvln Calinger, Ray Crumbley, George Beiter, Carl Flliplak, Rosemary Griesner, Kathleen Bouers, Sally Gressel, Pot MacNamara, Regino Kohut. Row three: Patricia Konieczny, Louise Roether, Kathy Hirsch, Susie Brookbank, Marilyn Kosek, Arlene Rabb, Marjorie Shaw, Anita Kuly, Audrey Zak, Pot Fondi, Linda Morolt, Mary Ann Walsh, John Noftanel, Jim Law, Patrick Coschig- nano, John Pitcher, Louie Ruman, Dick Farroni, Bill Mooney, Carol Rozanski, Barbara Wappelhorst, Genevi- eve Coniglia, Annette Kirchner, Pat Monich. Row (our: Oscar Vila, Roger Monti, Chuck Spore, Mark Wegener, Philip Persensky, Joel Somerick, Douglas Conrad, Paul Boczek, Robert P. Domigan, Bob Bori, Robert Petkash, John C. Wyman, Richard Niemiec, Ron Grogon, John Vanderbilt, Elmer Schullz, Charles Bruno, John E. Pasko, Edward Gates, Lawrence Martin, Ray Yoeger, Bob Erzen, Russ Kepler, Joe Shevlin, Marysu Sorohon. 214 As students kneel to receive holy communion during the celebration of the Mass, Father Gardner raises the communion sacrifice in supplication and exhala- tion and asks divine blessing on the sacrament. Catholics congregate at a remodeled movie theaier that now serves as their place of worship. The chapel was named St. Genesius as a token to the building ' s tneatrical past, for St. Genesius is the patron saint of actors. Row o ne: Joan Shively, Jean Jones, Carole Buchin, Nornnan Hosier, Ronnajean Hamilton, Carol Tomlinson (president), Barbara Berg. Row two: Lois Hanlbauer, Sora Jane tvliijer, Carolyn Crow, Richard G. Magner, John R. Cummings, Jonnes Cummlngs, Edwin Slater, Sue Ann Lewis, Pat Irelan, Vlda Clark. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organization is com- posed of Christian Science students who are eligible to join the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachu- setts. The purposes of this organization are: to welcome and encourage students who are be- ginning the study of Christian Science, to help them in solving their college problems; to provide means whereby lectures on Christian Science by members of the Christian Science Board of Lec- tureship of The Mother Church may be made available to the university public; to moke Chris- tian Science literature available. This organiza- tion is similar to any recognized Christian Science Branch Church or Society in that it sponsors an annual lecture and holds weekly testimonial meet- ings in Golbralth Memorial Chapel. The functions of the group ore almost entirely religious in nature. During the 1958-59 year, the students of Christian Science sponsored a mixer for incoming freshmen Scientists, were active members of Campus Religious Council and were represented at leadership banquets and conferences. 216 HILLEL Jewish New Year services begin the activities of hiillel, the self-gov- erning campus organization for Jew- ish students. Religious, educational, social service, cultural and recreational affairs are sponsored by Hillel. Classes in [Hebrew and in Jewish history and customs and special dis- plays on campus for Jewish Book Month and Jewish Music Month are a part of the program. Beside sponsoring special festival services, hiillel members of the var- ious housing units conduct weekly Sabbath services. Included in hHillel ' s social program are mixers, Sunday ■ i u m Row one: Jacob Mirviss (director), David Goldberg, Suzanne Schrel- ber, Alan Eisner, Sy Sackler (president). night open houses and suppers. Hillel participates in the United Jewish Fund Campaign. Located on University Terrace, the hiillel build- ing is a center for religion, study and recreation. Row one: Marcia Lipson, Lois Michaelson, Marlene Pet- rushansky, Harriet Weiner, Arlene KIrson, Carol Klay- man, Debby Levine, Judy Ronsheim, Harriet Dorol, Suzonne Schreiber. Row two: Sy Soclder, Al Eisner, Frank Cicelsky, Lenny Goldberg, Sheldon Young, Jack Scfiu- bert, David Goldberg, Ralph Marrinson, Mel Vogel, Bob Sacks, Stanley Lean, Don Goode, Jacob Mirviss. 217 Row one: Mary Lou Green, Saundle Greer, Carolyn Williams, John Pickering (president), Gilbert Wamsley, Neil Holden, James L. Brooks, George Kennedy (advisor). Row two: Ellen Belt, Diane Wogner, Faye Warren, Larry Kline, Edward Robe, Robert Rings, Richard Hortman, Carol Lee Straley, Lane Schneider. Row three: Judy Packer, Roberta Flugge, Diana Caton, Ruth Miller, C. Darlene Schick, Glenna Fitch, Keith Henry, Gail Curry, Morgoret LaFollette, Sally Allen, Mark Misicka. Row tour: Nancy Daniels, Jeannette Crooks. Nancy Hansen, Jean Foster, Bill Hanning, Ann German, Sue Benner, Barbara Eckert, Sally Miller. Row five: Charles Backus, Norman Rockwell, Dave Shoots, Richard Boston, Poul E. Ullmark, Richard Kelsey, Constance Courtright, Betty Skillman, Janice Ellsworth. Row six: Wayne Ellsworth, Richard Mercer, Phil Saunders, Dick Thornburg, Jerry Kahler, Robert Hay, Jim Merriman, Katie Davis, A. Fury Moot. Row seven: Dee Kennedy, Marisue Carson, Brent Myott, B. J. Meeks, Larry Lamm, Ron Gussett. WESLEY FOUNDATION Worship, work, fun and friendship are oil important in Wesley Foundation, the nationol college organization for Methodist preference students. The foundation offers programs design- ed to interest all its members — drama, music, journalism, library work. Each week in foundation is begun with a Sunday evening vesper service, the programs of which concern the student and a Christian life on campus. Discussion groups during the week and special services at Christmas, Easter and during Lent offer continuing opportunities for worship. During Friday evening projects, members of Wesley visit the children ' s home, a rest home and the state hospital. Open houses, pop-ins, square dances and mixers offer fun and friend- ship to the many members of Wesley. Wesleyites ore informed of foundation hap- penings through their newspaper, The Torch, a monthly publication written and edited by found- ation members. Guidance and counseling are available to students through the person of the foundation ' s minister for students. 218 Row one: Judy Dearth (president), Jim Merriman, Betsy Campbell, Katie Davis, Peg Pancoast, Carol Straley, Sharon Freese, Constance Courtright. Row two: Linda Weekley, Gail Curry, Sarah Bowling, Nancy Hansen, Frances Croft, Jean Foster, Barb Hilty, Nancy Huliz, Ellen Belt. Row three: Joanne Blakeslee, C. Darlene Schick, Theresa Turner, Helen Kraizel, Ann German, Sarah Mor- gan, Betty Skillman, Beverly Hennen, Betty Stone, Judy Hunter. Row lour: Deonna Secoy, Beverly Kerr, Ruth Miller, Neil Holden, John Pickering, Amos Ela ' eriee, Norman Rockwell, Julia Douthitt, Janice Fisher, Lucindo Schlichter. WESLEY CHOIR Through participation in the vesper pro- grams of Wesley Foundation and connpus holi- day programs, choir members develop their faith and inspire others through music. WESLEY PLAYERS Wesley Players express faith and Christian living through the drama — presenting plays in Athens and surrounding towns and touring Ohio during hloly Week. Row one: Robert Rings, Linda Ress, Sherri Crow, Donna Circle, C. Darlene Schick, Patricia Johnson, Gilbert Wamsley. Row two: Marilyn Roush, Nancy Harless, Al Finchum (president), George Kennedy (advisor), Carol Lee Straley, Lindo Hatch, Joyce Williams, Richard Hartman. Row one: Glenna Fitch. Susanne Dupuy, Judy Deorfh, Betsy Walter, Marisue Corson (president), Alice Koontz (as- sociate sponsor), Dee Kennedy (sponsor), Joyce Dennis, Sharon Freese, C. Darlene Schick, Narda Rathbun, Judy Packer. Row two: Mary McGirr, Linda Weekley, Sue Laverty, Soundra Greer, Karen Katterheinrich, Deonna Secoy, Nancy Harles, Theresa Turner, Nettie Carlln, Linda Ress, Marjorie Warman. Row three: Phyllis Campbell, Jane Mc- Cormack, Willyonn Stout, Carole Whittman, Joanne Roby, Beverly Bittner, Sally Miller, Thaylia Straley, Helen Kraizel, Barbara Eckert, Sandra Richcreek, Jackie Bonham. Row four: Janet Arbogast, Elaine Pinkerman, Sara Sue Davidson, Karen Jensen, Arlene Wedekend, Virginia Koch, Sue Benner, Sharon Wilson, Carolyn Imes, Marolyn Grat, Carolyn Graf, Connie Spencer, Jayne Jarvis, Carol Straley, Ger! Zawoda. Row five: Sandra Edmunds, Winifred Reigle, Caro- lyn Williams, Janice Ellsworth, Ann Felder, Ruby Bates, Jeanne Overocker, Jill Gaston, Ruth Miller, Lucinda Schlichter, Sue LaCroix, Sonnie Hallerman, Annette Dunn, Arminda Kimes. KAPPA PHI The thirtieth anniversary of the founding of charter mennbers of the chapter and Mrs. hiarry Kappa Phi on the Ohio University campus was Benz, the chapter mother. celebrated by the members of Phi Chapter in As a college club for Methodist preference November of this year. A tea and a special women, Kappa Phi is one cog in the campus commemorative service were held to honor the Wesley Foundation program. Row one: Ann German, Mary Lou Cloud, Betty Skiilmon, Mary Yonko, Mary Williams, Mrs. Harry Benz (hon- orary sponsor), Margaret LaFoliette, Sally Allen, Deanna Hochstettler, Sarah Bowling. Row two: Betsy Campbell, Doris Coleman, Linda Sadler, Shirley Burke, Pat Hunter, Arlita Linn, Zona Fulkerson, Jean Morgan, Nancy Hulti, Donna Crunkilton, Carolyn Creath, Nancy Robinson, Jean Foster, Jeanne Wilson, Frances Croft. Row three: Mary Chase, Leah Mindling, Joyce Finley, Helen Chenot, Dixie Hamilton, Sharon Jones, Sandy Arman, Gail Rosin, Millie Landman, Faye Warren, Alvera Barnes, Lou Ann Schwertfeger, Barbara Hilty, Delores Tidrick, Casey Kerr. Row four: Kay Mellenbrook, Maxine Cooperrider, Judy Jury, Ellen Belt, Connie Courtright, Phyllis Manley, Carolyn J. Brown, Betty Stone, Nancy Daniels, Beverly Wollingsford, Mory Beottie, Nancy Hansen, Jeanette Crooks, Diane Wag- ner. Lee Brogue. SIGMA THETA EPSILON Sigma Theta Epsilon is a service or- ganization for Methodist preference men. As a branch of Wesley Foundation, STE cooperates in planning and executing the overall Methodist program for students at Ohio University. This year during Thanksgiving vaca- tion, the OU chapter of STE was host to the national conclave. Freezing w eather and poor rood conditions limited the attendance but not the enthusiasm of the conclave. Through talking, planning and being to- gether, those delegates who attended grew in knowledge of their organization and various chapters. The president and chap- lain of the OU chapter were elected notional president and chaplain, and on OU coed was elected national sweetheart. Row one: Paul Ullmark, Norman Rockwell, Bill Manning (president), Charles Backus, David Shoots. Row two: Keith Henry. Roger Moss, Reynold Ashcroft, Jim Zimmer- man, Phil Saunders, Frank Whittam, Earl Foss, Ron Gussett, Dick Thornburg, Larry Lamm. Row three: Rich- ard Boston, Edward Robe, Wayne Ellsworth, Richard Mercer, Gary Stansberry, Sam Bates, Richard Kelsey, George Kennedy (advisor), Clarence Rankin, Billy Meeks, James Brooks, Neil Holden, Roland Vollmer, Brent Myott, Robert Hay, Jerry Kahler. 221 YWCA A f r oA o Row one: Joan Brewer, Maryann Shollenbarger, Mary Kennedy, Barbara Seifert (president), Marilyn Olwlne, Nancy Bartholomy, Phyllis Andrews. Row two: Marilyn Richards, Peg Holderman, Peggy Brooks, Cornelia Miller, Myrna Creamer, Jan Myers, Pat Neal, Jan Marshall, Judy Mcintosh. The programs and projects of the Young Women ' s Christian Association are designed to benefit the campus and the community. Among their many service projects is the tutoring and entertaining of the children at the Athens County Children ' s Home. At Halloween and Christmas, the YWCA sponsors holiday parties for the children. At Christmas time, the women of this or- ganization sell poinsettlas to raise money for charity. The patients in several of the cottages at the state hospital are adopted and added to the Christmas list of the YWCA members. At Easter time, the YWCA observes its traditional filling of the cross with a reverent service In Memorial Auditorium. Other import- ant events are the all campus Thanksgiving serv- ice and the picnic with the YMCA. Second semester, the YWCA sponsors the annual Prep Follies. This is a musical-skit pro- gram executed by the pledges of the campus sororities. Working Our Way Through Col- lege was the theme of the 1959 follies. 222 Row one: Ricky Reeves. Dove Wolford, I. Lynn Rinehart, Bob Boyd, Steve Hamm (president), Butch Kleinman, Gail Evilsizor. YMC A The arrival of a new executive secretory brought a busy year to the Young Men ' s Christian Associa- tion as he added several new pro- jects to the usual agenda. Football, basketball and bowling proved to be lots of fun for mem- bers as sports intramurcls were re- vived as port of the fall activities. During the bull-session meetings every other week, Y-men got a run- down on OU ' s basketball chances from coach Jim Snyder; another guest speaker told them about cam- paign tactics and ethics during election week in November. As port of their program to of- fer fellowship and service to the university, the townspeople and to each other, members helped intro- duce freshman boys to the campus during their annual Freshman Camp in September and provided leaders for hHi-Y and Gro-Y youth groups in Athens County junior high and grade schools. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Creating a chain of the home, college and church was the purpose of the Baptist Student Union in 1958-59. Once every two weeks, a group of twenty-five students formed symbolic links in a chain of the home, college and church in an attempt to fulfill this purpose. Mid-week services were held in the Gal- breath Memorial Chapel by the union and for the campus as a whole. The union ended the year with a retreat for evaluation and dedication. Row one: Charles E. Mogruder (advisor), Wilnna Goad, Jerry Caskey, Ming-Kong Chan, Gloria Croy, Brenda Griffith (president). Row two: Lynn M. Davis, Jr., Helen Davis, Kent Lee, Jan Meister, Albert Kinsey. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Desiring their faith to grow as they grow academically, students and faculty took part in Westminster Foundation activities. Sunday wor- ship at the Presbyterian Church was the center of Westminster ' s program. Following the morn- ing service there, students took port in a discus- sion of the sermon. Others sang in the choir or assisted in the Sunday School. At the Westminster hlouse, Sunday evening programs dealt with topics such as The Christ- ian Man, Barriers to Belief and Preparation for Christian Marriage. Students edited a monthly paper of news and views — The Fellow. Others visited nearby churches and high school groups to tell about university life and the Christian faith. Row one: Dave Aschenbach, Sue Woomer (president), Sandy Farrell, Tom Beineke. Row two: Lorno Eagle, Kay Black, Judy HIte, Ruth Ohnmeiss, M:lt Holloran, Rev. Thomas Niccolls (advisor), Neil Kammiller, Judy Hummel, Ann Decker, Judy Howson, Chris Welch. Row three: Nancy Knock, Linda Byron, Jane Louderman, Henrietta Beery, Bill Shepler, Wendy Buchholier, Don Jones, Chuck Kettlewell, Bill Wright, Cathy Russell, Nick Galle, Jerry Williams. 224 PHI CHI DELTA We never lose our pep ability . . . we serve for the pleasure not for the meas- ure . . . these lines from Phi Chi Delta ' s pep song clearly tell the enthusiasm which the chapter displayed throughout the year. Service projects ranged from gather- ing clothes and cutting diapers for the Athens County Child Welfare Board to forming an active alumni chapter. Every girl participated in two or more projects and volunteered to help with other group projects whenever needed. Living up to the Phi Chi belief of Growth through Service didn ' t cause the girls to exclude social activities. The Ber- muda, hialloween and Christmas parties in addition to the Big-Little sister parties pro- vided happy memories. Special annual events were the Jan- uary initiation banquet, spring initiation and Rose Tea. Proudly displayed on the Phi Chi Delta bulletin board in the Westminster House was the Tug-of-Wor plaque which the chapter won in a contest with the men of Westminster. Row one: Jeanne Pringle, Kay Black, Lorna Eagle, Connie Hillyer, Rosalie Basco. Row two: Judy Hum- mel, Mary Wallace, Nancy Essig, Mary Jane Yakshevich, Wendy Buchholzer, Mrs. Tom NIccolls (advisor), Brenda Barr, Betty Bogan, Ruth Dougherty, Carrie Knight. Row three: Cheryl Dresboch, Joan Long, Linda Bertok, Jo Dugon, Carolyn Fisher, Lou Ann Williams, Janet Keyes, Pat McCormick, Sherry Jessup, Sue Schaeffer, Anita Boytar, Harriett Row- ;p|l an. Row (our: Bev Robinson, Bev Crawford, Joan Runge, Tina Colo, Judy Shaner, Nancy Krock, Vivian Glenn, Judy Hite, Susan Mescal, Ann Decker, Dorothy Deye, Christine Welch, Lynn Krumm. Row five: Billy Stephenson, Cathy Russell, Sharon Welker, Marion Kantner, Nancy Cugier, Sally Coombs, Louise Bell, Doris Doiley, Sue Woomer, Kay Tripman, Judi England, Sharon Linhort, Rovilla Russell, Linda Byron. 225 ENGLISH TEACHER URGES STUDENTS TO PERFECTION Photos by Marty Reichenthal Copy by Carol Earley A visiting author from England joins Dr. Ken- dall while he instructs an early morning writ- ing class. His children call him Paul; his students, sir. The first impression of Dr. Paul Murray Kendall turns from awe to respect when nothing is found to fear. To develop short stories from grammar learn- ed in English 4 is his job, his joy. Professor — feet crossed and head cocked — hears a story, criticizes. He is honesty with no apology, waving an unlit cigarette because he has too much to say. He phrases thoughts in an English accent; his voice and manner command attention. So does his talent. King Richard III was a best seller — his reward for years of research and composition. He is a man of action, identified by his sur- roundings — a potted plant, a dictaphone, books about kings, a suitcase with a tag from England on it. He seems impatient for time to catch up with him so that he may moke more use of it, give the world more King Richard ' s, impart more knowledge. One life of writing taught, concepts formed, decis- ions made, action token-fusing . . . and we hove Paul Kendall. ' i: y •.M ' ' These people aren ' t real! A creative writer gets a dose of criticism from Dr. Kendall about the characters In his story. ' But this Is good, yes, this part Is good. Familiar with the contents of the library. Dr. Kendall knows what he needs and where to find it. Dr. Paul Murray Kendall quickly glances at one o( the hundreds of books he uses as research in his little office in Ellis Hall. Author o( historical biographies, Dr. Kendall teaches creative writing to students at Ohio University. i Recipient of the Ohioana Award in 1958 in the field of non-fiction for Warwick the King- maker, Dr. Kendall made a brief acceptance speech in Columbus. He spoke with another luncheon guest and then rushed off with his wife in tow. Oblivious for a moment to the world around him, Dr. Kendall reads the printer ' s proofs of a new book. Dr. Kendall records each page of bio- graphical material he uses — a pain- staking effort for accuracy and scope. Railroads bring materials, business and students into Athens. The industry Is neor the railroad; the busy hunn of machinery is the heartbeat o( the town. A Yugoslovion artist finds and gives inspiration at a small town college. A slowdown m prosperity is reflected in the boarded windows and peeling paint of some now defunct establishments in the town area. A quiet street dressed (or Christmas . . . shopping center (or the county — Court Street on a night when it is abandoned by students and townspeople. Athens. Ohio THE TOWN AND UNIVERSITY SHARE THEIR BIRTH, PRESENT, FUTURE Photos by Reichenthal and Huck Copy by Jorus and Larricic It ' s a college town — people say of Athens when they first come to look at it. If it weren ' t for Ohio University, Athens wouldn ' t be here — they soy. What they don ' t realize is that Athens and Ohio University grew up together. It was planned that way. From the time Athens was MIddletown Settlement and Ohio Uni- versity opened with its one instructor and three male students, Athens and the university have been growing together; each giving to the other. k On Court Street, the men of the town talk about weather, about work, about memories. On Court Street, prod protessors give opinions. Athens watched the university from its beginning, watched it each year. Athens saw new (aces and new buildings and new problems. And, watching, it has become older and wiser. ' fwMljMf (SfWglMll Campus Politics WORK FOR VICTORY OR DEFEAT Photos by Ken Taylor Copy by Kathy Wilcox Those who core enough desert the crowd of the Indifferent to study the campaign posters. A student is given a ballot only after his athletic card has been punched by an election worker. It comes early, bringing work which Is often in vain — a gallery of pictures, a nnultitude of posters, and a barrage of handbills. It brings annoyance and indifference, vic- tory and joy, defeat and disappointment. There are many candidates with varying purposes; the voters must decide which purposes are selfish and which are magnanimous. Some win because they ore qualified; some because of appearance; some, because of per- sonality; and some, because they have won be- fore. The disappointment of those who fail is over shadowed by the joy of the victorious. Politicol Week is a practical experience; a replica of what occurs in the city, the state, and the nation. With enthusiasm or hesitation, students pencil In their votes. Ballot boxes are placed in the west portico of Memorial Auditorium, in the Center, at the Music Hall, on East Green, and at Copeland Hall. Interest quickens as the results are posted in the Center basement. Those who emerge victorious have that written on their faces; they share their joy with others. i % Row one: Pat Coschignano, Dean Margaret Deppen (chairman), Phyllis Harris, Layne Longfellow, John F. Milar. Row two: Gordon Wiseman, Esther Fleming, Steve Phimister, Dean Maurel Hunkins, Janet Hoover, Esther Storks, Evangeline Merritt, Idus Murphree. CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Homecoming is scheduled for the middle of October; a concert is given in November; one group sells nut bread; an- other group washes cars; something is always happening. Most students take for granted the smoothness of this never- ending whirl of extracurricular activities, never realizing that at its crux are the six faculty and five student members of Campus Affairs Committee, who study and plan the activities of each week. Although CAC is seldom noticed, it remains the constant background of OU offairs. Whenever a dance is held, a new organization is born, budgets ore approved, or concerts are presented, it is with CAC approval. CAC is constantly considering . . . rejecting . . . approv- ing . . . acting. 236 STUDENT COUNCIL The clack of the gavel opens Student Council meetings to all students at Ohio University. For, to make student government democratic in reality is the goal of Student Council. To be truly democratic, a governing body must allow for open debate of issues, equitable rep- resentation and parliamentary procedure. The officers of Student Council, elected by the students, establish regular office hours to give stu- dents an opportunity to express their criticisms and suggestions on campus issues. Open forums for free debate on issues are held at regular intervals so that any interested student might observe his government in action. In addition to working closely with the students, the council keeps closely in touch with the admini- stration, striving to bring harmony into student- administration relations. Council also sponsors such campus-wide ac- tivities as Migration Day, Dad ' s Weekend, Mother ' s Weekend, and Campus Chest. Row one: Dean Margaret Deppen, Judy Friedly, Layne Longfellow, Pat Coschlgnano (presi- dent), Esther Fleming, Sue Tschanti, Dean Maurel Hunklns. Row two: Deborah Dobkln, Al Smith, Ron Bell, Jan Hoover, David Spreng, Phil Saunders, Dennis Haines, Skip Gibson, Steve Phimister, Jim Chapman, Sally Weber, Norma Ray. Row one: Steve Phlmister (president), Bob Kannan Row two: Loyne Longfellow, Red Davey, Joe Ornowsici, Chuck Murtough, Thomas Beardmore, Carl Filiplad, Joe Doily, Steve Litke, Dean Maurel Hunkins. MEN ' S UNION GOVERNING BOARD Every other week, Men ' s Union Governing Board meets. Twelve men — the president, vice president, four men from Inter- froternity Council, five men from East Green Council, and a member- at-large — unite on this board to become the voice of all the men at Ohio University. The goal of MUGB is to foster in each man a spirit of unity and of loyalty to OU and to represent the opinions of all men. MUGB entered the freshman vocabulary this year when it, with Women ' s League, sponsored the Freshmen Mixer in the Ice Rink: and the Leadership Conference, which introduced freshmen to the oppor- tunities in campus leadership. Through its supervision of student courts for men, MUGB upholds university regulations. Entertaining, ruling, encouraging and honoring leadership, help- ing others and representing East Green and Interfraternity Councils is the job of this board, whose members prove themselves to be leaders of those they serve. 238 Row one: Jon Jeffries, Claire Jones, Susan Anderson, Sally Lynn, Jon Hoover (president). Row two: Judy Small, Eden Anderson, Debbie Stone, Ann Cushman, Barb Beol, Diane G. Evans, Norma Kraus, Koye Roudabush, Judy Staab, Linda Boltier, Kay KIrwan. WOMEN ' S LEAGUE Every coed at Ohio University is Women ' s League. The hours she keeps are regulated by Women ' s League. For every thirty girls on campus there is a representative in assembly. Members of the senate are elected and appointed. Senate and assembly serve jointly, with recommendations for action having their inception in either group. An ex- tension of women ' s closing hours to 12:30 on weekends was one of the League sug- gestions realized this year. Together with MUGB, League spon- sors a weekly radio show The Spokes- man, a forum where faculty and students may speak their minds on controversial issues. Row one: Carole Goldie, Judy Falkenstein, Judy Tewalt. Row two. Mary Ann Hofer, Jeanne Wilson, Judy Friedly, Linda Leonard, Norma Kraus, Jan Myers, Ann Anderson, Elaine Kaminski. Row three: Barbara Hatcher, Sarah McPherson, Cynthia Loxley, Nancy Younker, Karen Waldron, Jeff Hammill Muir, Rose Barber, Carol Gillespie, Marcy Chapley, Aderene Zgodzinski, Marti McCormick. Row lour: Robert Sacks, Max DeCaminada, Don Folger, Bill Reber, Me ' Vogel, Cullen Johnson, Phil Baedecker, Gene Hommon, Dave Briggs, Bob English, Jack Hudson. CENTER PROGRAM BOARD Opportunities to relax and to meet others, to see and hear things of cultural value — these are some of the advantages offered in the Ohio University Center. Center Program Board, which plans the many pro- grams, seeks to serve the varied interests of the students by offering a variety of programs from informative coffee forums to informal jazz concerts. It is this group that hires the bands, plans the games and decorates the ballroom for Freshmen Frolics, Mother ' s Weekend Dance, the Bermuda Bop fHop; it sche dules the tournaments in table tennis, billiards, bridge, and bowling. The five-year birthday celebration this year was a new function — an example of the board ' s continuing interest In new programs for students. The bowling alley, with automatic pin-setters, Is a place ol recreation, relaxation and rivalry. Students and alumni donee during Home- coming. Freshmen frolic as they are Introduced to the facilities of the Center. Robin Coleman, Marilyn Davis, Nancy Owens, Pat Spiegel, Gary Nateman, Wally Muir, Mrs. Janice Bixler (director), Ed Noonan, Jack McNeil. Juniors Left to right: Nancy Silerd, Jim Chapman (president), Carole Goldie, Al Galletly, Audrey Bormann. Sophomores Led to right: Pete Eichele, Evelyn Stumphauzer, Ron Bell (president), Penny Hollwager, Joel Kraemer. CLASS OFFICERS Following the initiol leadership perha ps developed in high school, many students decide to run for class office. After a harried campaign, the election is over, and many an officer finds, after the noise and commotion of election week, o necessary and satisfying role in the campus scene. Past references to class officers as figure- heads urge them on to newer and more determined programs. Officers meet . . . discuss . . . plan . . . and most of all talk. They talk to other students, listen to students ' problems; and then talk more to those who might solve those problems. Class activities are coordinated with those of other campus organizations, help- ing and adding to the smooth administration of campus affairs. The officers, who from the first confident step to election, through the excited cam- paigning and final victory, are closely tied to campus life, will not soon forget their term of office. Freshmen Left to right: Nancy Uricic, Skip Gibson (president), Les Gress, Noncy Hoover, Sam Polo. Honor Societies THEY SHARE IDEALS Copy by Gall Lorrlcli Photos by Don Stang and Al Griggs An honor society is composed of people and their common dreams. It is a sharing group — each member knows the flush of pride at a tapping, the awe he is shy to express at a candle-light pledging, the fulfillment of belonging through his own efforts. It is the sharing of thought . . . the beginning of an idea that sometimes happens when you meet and talk and laugh, the growth of the idea through discussion and contemplation, and the shared awareness when the spark of the idea becomes a concrete thing. It is the excitement of brushing with the suc - cesses of your predecessors, catching a glimmer of the promise of your future when a speaker talks of it, the surprise of laughing at a professional joke, and the finding of a relation between your knowledge and the challenges you face. It is shared work to fulfill a pledge of service — ticket selling, program passing, handbook publish- ing, poster-making. Friendships grow in its fellowship; you find sympathy for failure, praise for success, encourage- ment for attempt. An honor society calls you opart to take a place with those who share your plans and chal- lenges and dreams. An idea Is born . considered . shared. A sincerity is expressed- Service Is a rewarding burden. 244 Sharing stimulates thought, ambition, friendship, respect, tolerance. A quiet place is sought (or con- templation. Sacrifices ol personal time are made to serve others. Leadership is the product of experience. J Row one: Bob Wilson (president), Tf , . - - A ' lHiam S. Baxter (adviser), Ray Crumbley. Row two: Lee Ruel, Al Pikora, Jerry Sloon, Dave Ferrell, Joseph P. Kelly, LeRoy Thomas, Rodney King. Third row: Glenn Hinebaugh, James Abrams, Al Eisner, Dave Beach, Jim Buchanan, Bill Click, Marty Reichenthal, Perry Eli, L. J. Hortin, Sexson E. Humphreys, Rick Rossi, Duane St. Cloir, David Schneider, Tom Sawyer, Bob Thompson, Tom Perrine, John Lent, Frederic C. Takacs, Ken Fulton. SIGMA DELTA CHI Nafional honor came to OU ' s chapter of Sigma Delta Chi in the form of the Hogate Award which recognizes the undergraduate chapter having the highest percentage of its alumni still active in the journalism profession. The professional journalism fra- ternity for men commemorated its 50th anniversary this year. Founded at De Pauw University in 1908, SDX was established at OU in 1932. The local members presented the annual Newspaper Ball, distributed desk blotters in registration line, and sent their president as a delegate to the SDX national convention in San Diego, California. In addition to hearing prominent speakers in the journalism field, the fraternity traveled to Columbus as guests of the professional chapter there and participated in a combined meet- ing. Both graduate and undergraduate students are members of SDX. Once members leave the OU chapter they may transfer into any of the SDX chop- ters located throughout the country, comprised of professional members in the field of journalism. 246 mr IL E H J M H 1 H ■l t I 1 m J H 1 H r 5B § K lit ' Row one: Louise Edmondson, Nancy DIclcerson, Marlene Manker. Row two: Margie McGlone, Doris Jean Gingrich, Caroline Meibohn. (Mrs. John C. Baker, honorary member is not pictured). NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Highlighting their thespian achievements with honor . . . Combining service, talent, and scholarship . . . Earning their mem- bership points by Vi ' orking on sets, direction and every conceivable aspect of the theatre . . . The National Collegiate Players are actors and actresses who have met the requirements of their profes- sion and achieved a high scholastic and campus standing. FOOTLIGHTERS They earn their opening night thrills backstage through sweat and effort. Unseen by audiences, Footlighters wander in the dressing rooms, in the wings, almost anywhere — the players behind the scenes. Painting scenery, creating costumes, spread- ing make-up are their tasks which they perform with enthusiasm — this is a way to learn the theatre. They earn the right to future curtain calls by working behind the scenes. Footlighters promote the theatre by plain hard work. Row one: Phil Saunders, Bob Fugate, Gretchen Toggarf, Margie, McGlone, Doris Jean Gingrich (pre- sident), Pete Knight, Anne Bowers, Jerry L. Argahrite, Larry Spiegel, Carol Jordan, Row two: Chorolette Taylor, Marlene Manlcer, Caroline Meibohm, Don Folger, Nancy Dickerson, Al Smeiko, Louise Edmondsen, Jo Weintraub, Bobbie Keck, Patsy Beckert, Glenn Alsop, Ruth Ann McGuines. BLUE KEY Christmas Is brightened on campus each year when the members of Blue Key, a national honor service frater- nity, string vari-colored lights through the trees, decorate the buildings with familiar holiday figures, and dot the Green with wreaths and holly. These men of good cheer are representatives of all the fraternities on campus; they are selected for member- ship because they excel in scholarship achieved and In service rendered. Tapped In the spring, the chosen men are made mem- bers in a ceremony of three words plus their names. In addition to decorating the campus at Christmas, members of Blue Key usher at convocations and concerts. They serve the fraternity system by working on the brochure for rush and by sponsoring the pledge dance and comic field day. Row one: Fred Dickey, Bob Kannan, Andy Hoge, John Banhoizer, Don Becker, Rod King, Steve Phimister. Row two: Dick Graves, Al Golletly, Crolg Palmer, Ron Leaver, Larry Baker, Sy Sockler, Layne Longfellow, Joe OrnowskI, Gory Hawkins, Jack H. Clifton. Row three: Dave Wolford, Duone Emerson, Ed Noonon, John Thomas, Gary Nateman, John Lebold, Ray Forror, Red Dovey, Tom Schmidt, Les Carney, Glenn Hall, Dennis Haines, Mickey Klausner, R. F. Beckert (adviser). Al Anderson (president), Willis Beardmore, Seldon Carsey, Robert T. Hay, John Roy Toth, Bob Sieving, Fred Gessel, Deedee Deye, Lowell Beaverson, Bernie Chaykowski. ALPHA OMEGA UPSILON PHI UPSILON OMICRON At their meetings twice a month, the members of Alpha Omega Upsilon discuss the latest developments in agriculture. The University farm in hfebardsville offers the members of this agricultural honorary the chance to put these dev elopments in operation. Membership in Phi Upsilon Omicron, professional home economics fraternity, is based on professional attitude, scholarship and activities. Members tutor students in home economics, sell nutbread at Christmas and choose an outstanding freshman and a senior to be recognized at hlonors and Awards Convocation. Row one: tvlary Frances Fockler, Solly Weber, Margaret Anne Hall, Sue Shepard, Janet Jones, Janet Heideloff. Row two: Sylvia Jentes, Sue Morse, Sue Hays, Jeannine West, Jan Story, Pat Hughes, Martha Weller (president), Mary Lyell Rogers (advisor), Mary Ann Lewis (advisor), Beulah E. Sellers (advisor). Row one: Lowell B. Howard (advisor). Robert Werti (president), Dave Larcomb, Carl Dill. Row two: Jerry Buck, Jack Schubert, Gene Hines, Don I. Brown, Richord N. Campbell, Herbert E. Eglie, Jack lliff. Row three: Gary Natemon, Robert Sacks, James Bolender, Lawrence Walters, William Forbes, Allan Richards, Richard Zolman, J ohn Lebold, William Armstrong, Jack McNeil, Dave Lohrl, Robert Skelton, Douglas Perry, Ron Ridgwoy, Charles Romseth, Dick Schnelker, Eric Balderson, Ed Gordon, Stephen Weiss, Milt Stern, Andrew Leventhal, Lloyd Shepler, William Seoger, Row four: James Reinehr, Andy Hoge, Jock Hudak, Lawrence Hogsed. DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi, the commerce honorary fra- ternity, strives to foster the study of business in uni- versities, to promote o closer affiliation between the world of commerce and students of commerce and to raise the standard of commercial ethics and culture. As a part of their program for training pro- fessional businessmen, the members of Delta Sigma Pi tour various industries. They also sponsor guest speakers from the realms of business and industry. The Ohio University chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Omicron, was chartered in 1925 by a group of College of Commerce students — this was 18 years after the organization ' s foun ding of New York University. A scholarship key is awarded to the chapter member who ranks highest scholostically for the year. 250 Row one: A. C. LaFollette (advisor), Phyllis Bader, Richard Ham (advisor), Barbara Seilert (president), Edward Penson (ad- visor), Row two: Claudia Bakker, Pat Marmo, Suzy Ward, Sylvia Orth, Arlene Stein, Doris Axe, Sue Tschantz, Bettejean Zyp. SIGMA ALPHA ETA Speech as a Profession was the theme this year of the programs for Sigma Alpha Eta, a na- tional speech honor society. It was about this theme that the members of Beta Epsilon chapter centered their programs in this, their first year as a part of a national speech honor society. A hearing seminar was one of the projects of this society; speakers come from off campus for this event which lasted several days. Helping the handicapped children of the Bea- con School was another of their projects. ALPHA EPSILON RHO A national honor fraternity for those interested in radio broadcasting. Alpha Epsilon Rho, was brought to the Ohio University campus lost fall when Chi Rho Beta became affiliated with It. As Chi Rho Beta hod done previously, the new honor society sponsored the WOUB-WOUI awards banquet. Professionals from various aspects of radio spoke to the society periodically. Row one: F. Croig Johnson, Archie Greer (advisor). Row two: Carol Borne, Will Kitchen (presi- dent), Sally Reeves, Row three: Barbara Beal, Karle Koerbling, Dave WoKord, Martin Schmeltz, Perry Eli, J. D. Tueverson, Neil Kuvin, Dave Chase, Dick Grosen- baugh. THETA SIGMA PHI To unite women engaging in journalism, to confer honor upon women who distinguish them- selves in journalism, to achieve in journalism, to improve working conditions, and to inspire mem- bers to greater individual achievement — this is the high purpose of Theta Sigma Phi. A professional fraternity for women whose aim is to work in the profession of journalism, Theta Sigma Phi is a link between the present classroom and the future world for its members. Their membership in it does not end with gradu- ation. With an eye upon their future work, Theta Sigs learn about journalism in practice from speakers and films. Their mutual interests lead to discussions of career possibilities. Women are chosen for Theta Sigma Phi on the basis of scholarship and professional promise. As a service to the university, the members of Theta Sigma Phi combine their varied Journal- istic talents to publish The Freshman Handbook. They participate in the national project of their fraternity by collecting literature for children and delivering it to the Athens County Children ' s Home. Row one: Noretta Wlllig, Esther Fleming (president), Jon Swiergos. Row hvo: Connie Kros, Deonna Mihcllcl;, Marlene Berencsi, Barbara Beal, Linda Baughman, Jessica Maza, Mary Flannery, Louise Potts, Joretta Eppley, Bonnie Lou Milby. Row three: Gail Larrlck, Elizabeth Llndsey, Sexson E. Humphreys (advisor), Jon Lange, Joann Conover, Pot Mulloy, Judy Small, Kay Klrwan, Borbaro Douglass (advisor), Sylvia Bayllss. 252 Row one: John Wyman, Ronald Mead. Row two: Wayne Hoffman, William Postel, Frank Leasure, Ronald Patrick, Neal Gwin, Jim Rutkoskie, Ron Bies, Norm La Fond (chairman), G. E. Smith (counselor), Richard Boston, Donald Blizzard. Row three: Jerry Shoup, Roy Jurgens, Richard Magner, Chuck A. Large, Ben McKittrick, Stanley Lorenz, James Henkel, Bernard Collet, Myron Smith, Russ Griffith, Dan O ' Connor, Dieter B. Hammer, Lee Seabeck, Mike Dorohoff, Fred W. Grew, Sherman D. Leach, Larry L. Moreland, Gaige R. Paulsen, Clark I. Anderson, Carl U. Foucht. AIEE AND IRE The American Ins titute of Electrical Engi- neers and Institute of Radio Engineers is a na- tionally affiliated organization of students who are majoring in electrical or radio engineering. Upon graduation a student member may apply for associate membership in the senior group. Throughout the year members heard lec- tures on such topics as satellite tracking in ad- dition to holding several field trips. Annually the group provides displays for the Engineering Open hlouse. In co-operation with other engi- neering groups they publish a local monthly newspaper. TAU BETA PI To give recognition to outstanding stu- dents in engineering is the function of Tau Beta Pi. Ohio Epsilon Chapter of Tau Beta Pi was formerly known as Pi Epsilon Mu, and was founded at Ohio University in 1923. To qualify for membership, the prospective pledge must write an essay and take an engineering test. Pledging occurs twice a year, and two pledge awards are given by the organization — one to the pledge who designs the best crest and the other to the one who writes the best essay. Row one: Norman Roush, Richord Spires, Fred Grew, Richard Williams, Ron Mead. Row Two: John Wyman, Warren Hammett (advisor), John Carran. Row three: Thomas E. Glynn, William T. Mooney, G. E. Smith (advisor), Roger Quisenberry (advisor), Irvin Badger (advisor), Lewis Hicks (advisor), Ted Munson, Richard Bohn. Row four: Brent Stojkov, Edward Kristaponis, Jim Ulsh, Neal Gwin, Charles Backus, Gaige Paulsen, George R. Branner, Jim Rutkoskie, Carl Foucht, Norm LoFond, Thomas Penkalski, William Dupee, Arnold E. Hannahs, Keith Duffy, Huo-Thye Chua. DELTA PHI DELTA with the arrival of spring comes the sale of art in the style of Paris as the members of Delta Phi Delta offer their work on the west portico of Me- morial Auditorium. The items for sale vary from postcards and paintings to jewelry. Members of Delta Phi Delta are students who have proved their excellence in their majors of art, photography or architecture. The pledge class Is chosen in the fall; to become a member, the student must have a 3-point average in his major. Belonging to Delta Phi Delta gives the student an opportunity to exhibit his work at Ohio Univer- sity and elsewhere in the United States. Each year o permanent exhibition of forty-five slides of student work is sent to the National Delta Phi Delta Conven- tion. These slides are part of a national exhibit which tours the country. The meetings of this honor society are open so that non-member art students might benefit from its series of programs devoted to the different media of art. In order to give special recognition for excel- lence in art. Delta Phi Delta has established two art awards: one goes to a freshman; the other, to a senior. It is an aim of Delta Phi Delta to raise the standards of art and to encourage the apprecia- tion of all art forms. Row one: Samm Hare, Frank De Capua _ -, — rschman, Fred Die:, _ ■ eglinskl, Mary Lolos, Barbara Fromm, Janna Stoutenburg, Mary M. Young, Morion Spiegel. Row two: Kay A. Shepord, Barbara McKondles, Judith Mudge, Robin Coleman, Jean McLaren, Mary Anne Riggle. Row three: Frederick R. Hendricks, Fred K. Boatman, Dove Jefferies, Joe Korabimus, Marie L. Stehr, Sue Cosgrove (president) Nancy Jones. Carol Earley, Beverly Perry, Karen Engeseth, Sandra Dunipace, Donna Roe Boucher, Pat Krueger, Sue Kline, Joanne Berneche. 254 i Mm U ISM Row one: Warren F. Seelcins, Frederick D. Denner, Vernon L. Curie (president), John R. Kolb, James R. Clapp. Row two: Glenn A. Snoberger, Gary J. Greben, Raymond A. Bukovszky, Arthur Bates, Lewis F. Hicks (advisor), Jerry B. Braun, Carl D. Arnett, James E. Scott, Larry H. Brlnkman, Gary E. Walker, Keith Shirey, Harold Billups, Dave Conde, Clark Anderson, Bruce Hrudka, George Petrofl. Row three: Larry D. Siegel, Darrell Simpkins, Paul F. Alvarodo, William T. Mooney, Richard J. Williams, Earle V. Mertr, Eugene G. Lauro, David L. Eck, Fred E. Morrison, John R. D ' Agati, Ronald Mack, Charles Backus, Stanley Wallerstein, Joseph Bedich, Andrew Uhriner, Patrick Henry, C. Thomas Mosholder, Roy F. Stevens, Richard N. Polk, Roy P. Davis, Edward R. Clark, James McNeer, Ronald R. Swinehart, Stuart O. Shiffer. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS To become ocquointed with modern theory and practice and to come into contact with others of their profession is the goal of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Modern study and techniques are the topic of many discussions between the future engineers as they meet and plan activities which will further their knowledge and practical experience in their chos- en career. Professional fellowship and collective understanding of today ' s ropidly changing techni- cal world is worked for in the ASME. PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS This society, which strives to enrich the college lives of engineering students and increase their edu- cational competence, was founded on the Ohio University campus in 1943. Its aim is to instill a pro- fessional attitude and a knowledge of professional ethics in engineering students. Electronic machines which challenge man in gomes such as tic toe toe, developed by the members of the Ohio Society of Professional Engi- neers in their leisure, befuddle the less mechani- colly-minded students. Row one: Allen Heilman, Jack Kean, Don Hall. Row two: James H. Miller (president), E. J. Taylor (advisor), Richard W. Leach. Row three: Michael Lewis, William Kohler, Ben McKIttrick, Donald J. Schettine, Carl A. Barr, Jack W. Clark, Sherman Dale Leach. A - 9 255 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Civil engineering is an ever-growing field be- cause of the increasing demand for public improve- ments sucFi OS new and better roads. The American Society of Civil Engineers meets to promote the spirit of the engineering profession. During its meetings problems confronting today ' s civil engineers are discussed, enabling members to become more familiar with the profession which they plan to enter. Dinners, annual meetings and field trips ore three activities that are a part of being in the American Society of Civil Engineers at Ohio Uni- versity. To help achieve the aims of the American Society of Civil Engineers, consciousness of the pro- fession and zeal for accordance in the field, the group attends the annual meeting of the central Ohio section of the Society. T Row one: Clyde Pyers, Don Hall, Bill Dupee, Dick Briggs (president). Jack Kean, David Williams, Niels Petersen, Loren Bishop. Row two: George Kilgen, Ed Melo, Lloyd Wallace. Fritz Wendt, Carl Miller, Del Ogle, Frank Weld, George Mora, Daniel Langenheim, Ray Branisel, John Mclnturf, Frank DeFazio, Harry Kaneshige, William Lash, James Fowler, Irvin Badger (advisor). Row three: Jack Clark, Richard Leach, John Kaiser, Robert Barnett, Herb Stotz, Harvey Tischler, Bob Jennings, Richard Sleighter, Tom Timko, Larry Osborne, Anthony Ameruso, Abbas Amir, Richard Frisbee, Charles Frey, Fred Germann, Ed Kristaponis, Jim Farmakis, Bill Mason, Gerald Sistek, Jim Holmquist, Norman Roush, Gary Logsdon, Keith Henry, Keith Duffy. 256 Row one: Morcia Herman, Mary Ellen Rose, Sara Bowling, Janice Farquhar. Row two: Dixie McNeill, Nancy Reno, Marlys Dalrymple, Joan Ruchman, Patricia Sohles (president). Row three: Doris Jenkins, Nancy DeVol, Ruthanno Jones, Elbus Kotanides, Theresa Turner, Elizabeth Hathaway, Shirley Phillips, Phyllis Bowman, Phyllis Ihle, Margaret Pancoast, Verna Coney, Mary Ann Sullivan, Judy Chidester. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota, the women ' s music honor- ary at Ohio University, was founded June 12, 1903, at the University of Michigan. Ability, talent, and o high accumulative and music overage are required for eligibility. Annually, this organization sponsors the Ameri- can Musicole with Phi Mu Alpha, the men ' s music honorary — this is devoted to American composers. At 5:30, on a crisp December morning this group could be heard singing Christ- mas carols in dormitories and about the campus. PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha, the notional professional music fraternity for men, seeks to encourage musician- ship and scholarly performance. Members of the honorary ore chosen on the basis of having attained excellence in some field of music and having promoted the advance of music on cam- pus. As its service project, Phi Mu Alpha provides ushers at community concerts and convocations. A music writing contest is sponsored each year by the notional Phi Mu Alpha and the OU chap- ter participates. Prizes are given for outstanding work, and a plaque Is given to the College of the winning student. Row one: James D. Hill, Burdette W. Smythe, Wayne Gammon, Charles Rog- non, Robert Watson, Larry Wilson, Richard Lasko, John Devol, Phil Saund- ers. Row two: Robert Carten, Gilbert Wamsley, Terry Isenbarger, Ted Krauss, Charles an Ornum, Ralph Harrison, P. L. Peterson (advisor). Row one: Joan Brewer, Marie Plait, Doris Dever, Donna Terhune, R. H. Gusteson (advisor), Edmund Bender (president), Don Robb, Robert Hlllis, William Paskoff, David Budd. Row two: Betty L. Davis, Susan Deubel, Steve Hamm, Donald Swift, Donna Campbell, Sally Nathan, Elaine Sulli, Esther Fle ming, Ron Stewart. Row three: Phyllis Harris, Donald Snively, Carol Gillespie, Bill Bullock, David Kuenzli, Sue Woomer, Carl Sears, Marilyn I. Davis. PI GAMMA MU A three point accumulative average. 20 hours of social science, and a major in economics, history, sociology, or government, are the require- ments for membership in Pi Gamma Mu. A national social science honorary, this rela- tively new organization was established in May of 1956 at Ohio University. An active program board introduces mem- bers and usually presents a guest speaker at the first of two meetings a semester. The second meeting Is an informal initiation of new members. As a service to the University, as a whole. Pi Gamma Mu sponsor the OU Forum which is a sounding board for international affairs. PHI ALPHA THETA Conferring honor on those with outstanding scholarship in history and stimulating interest in that subject are among the purposes of Phi Alpha Theto. Requirements for membership in this honor society are twelve hours of history with a 3.0 accumulative average. Two members of Phi Alpha Theto receive recognition at the Honors ' Day Convocation each year. These are in the form of the Volwiler Memorial Award and the Phi Alpha Theto Scholarship Key. The recipients are determined on the basis of scholarship, achievement, and service to the chapter. 258 Row one: William Bullock, Wayne Bockelman. Freddie Wallbrown, Don Snively, William Paskod. Row two: Nancy Owens, Betty L. Davis, Donna N. Terhune, Charles P. Haskins, James D. Trace (president), Richard A. Thompson (advisor), Ron Stewart, Donna Campbell, Harry R. Stevens. Row three: Lt. Col. Burton S. Andrews, Catherine Smith, Susan Deubel, Gifford Doxsee, George H. Lobdell, Carl Gustavson, Don Robb, Robert Daniel, Frederick H. Boston, Charles Gerhardt, Donald Swift, Charles R. Mayes, Steve Hamm, Esther Fleming, Phyllis Harris. Row one: James Hill, Charles Minelll (advisor), Robert Carten (president), Ralph Harrison. Row two: Glenn Long, Phil Saunders, James Hartman, Lloyd BicMord, Kent Organ, Larry Wilson, Bruce DeMoll, John Devol. KAPPA KAPPA PSI TAU BETA SIGMA To be eligible for membership in Koppa Kappa Psi, a student must play in the band for two semesters and maintain a high point-hour ratio in all subjects. Members aid in assembling the various musical programs put on at Ohio University during the year, such as the Varsity Show when they work in con- junction with Tau Beta Sigma, girls ' national band honorary. Tau Beta Sigma, founded in 1951 on this cam- pus, is a national band honorary for girls. Members are not necessarily music majors; they are selected on the basis of their musical ability and their scholastic standing. This year, the members of Tau Beta Sigma helped plan the band ' s annual concert tour; they also supervised programming of the Varsity Show. Their biggest task, however, was the promotion of Band Day when bonds from surrounding high schools come to OU to parade their musical talents. Row one: Sara Bowling, Mary Ellen Rose, Rosalie Bacso, Mini Clark, Marjorie Warman (president), Audrey Bormann, Phyllis Ihle, Judith Hurst. Row two: Joann Brinza, Carol Tomlinson, Elinore Shoup, Nancy DeVol, Nancy Reno, Carole Williams, Phyllis Bowman, Patricia Neal, Doris Jenkins, Mrs. Charles Minelli (advisor), Janice Forquhor, Donna Hollinger, Judy Trupp, Joan Trupp. ' f M Row one; Dennis Haines, Duane Emerson (president), William Stewart (advisor), Patricia An- drews, Donald Brown. Row two: James Bolender, W. H. Feniel, R. F. Beckert, W. B. Jenchs, E. E. Ray, Edward N. Koury. Row three: Richard N. Campbell, Kenneth E. Graham, Donald C. Lomax, Billy Stephenson, David W. Young, Richard Zolman, Lynn Blicltenstaff. BETA ALPHA PSI KAPPA DELTA PI Beta Alpha Psi honors junior and senior men and women in accounting for achievements in special fields of education or service. New initiates, who qualified for membership by having a 3-poInt or better In the first 12 hours of accounting, were entertained at a banquet in the fall and in the spring. After that, they did the en- tertaining — each initiate was given a meeting in which to discuss an innovation In accounting or to develope a favorite line of professional thought. In their bi-monthly meetings, the group grew together professionally and fraternally, stimulating interest and cooperation in accounting. Kappa Delta Pi, professional honor, society in education, is composed of juniors, seniors and gro- duate students who fulfill the qualifications of scholar- ship, character and worthy educational ideals. All students who qualify on these bases may join regard- less of field of study. Panel discussions and speakers covering prob- lems of and developments in education are the pro- grams of their monthly meetings. In addition. Kappa Delta Pi holds a Sophomore Honor Tea and a ban- quet to honor alumni. In recognition of achievement in the field of edu- cation, the Dean T. C. McCracken scholarship is awarded annually to a senior or an alum to finance graduate work. Row one: Ann E. Mumma (advisor), Jocauelyn Sleeg (president), Row two: Dave Scott, Sue Cox, Sharon Freese, Mary Anne Riggle, Joan Brewer, Ruth Ohnmeiss, Cathy Smith, Marilyn I. Davis, Miriam Tecco, Cloire Jones, Betty L Davis, Betsy Walter, Corolyn Storts, Betty Hope, Joyce La Fond, Wendy Buchholzer, Carol Graler, Yolanda Cherry, Marilyn Baldwin, Marie L. Stehr, Dick Dean. Row three: Chuck Stobort, Ann Guerra, Jean McClur e, Veronica Hegarty, Marilyn Olwine, Sandra Dunipace, Margaret Anne Holl, Judith Hurst, Jeannine West, Betty Bogan, Pot Krueger, Phillip A. Stephenson, Marlys Dalrymple, Joann Brinza, Doris Pschesang, Janet Heideloff, Mary Flonnery, Nancy Paul, Nancy Jones, Donald Swift, Susan Deubel, Nettie Nenno, Shirley MacFodden, Jill K. Fulti, Jean Gattreli, Mary Sue Camp, Christine Welch, Carolyn Campbell, Susan Rhlnehort, Patricia Ann Noon, Celia Fleishhocker. LA  it.. 5 4 1 ' %-9 Row one: Deborah Dobkin (presi- dent). Row two: Sue LoCroIx, Kathy Wilcox, Corol Born, Peggy Brooks, Marilyn Roush, Barbara Seifert, Pot Mumlord. Row three: Charlotte Scheuring, Phil Saunders, Gary L. Stansbery, L. C. Staats (advisor), Charles Zumkehr, Ed Hamnnerman, Mary Wirts. TAU KAPPA ALPHA VARSITY DEBATE Sponsoring most of Ohio University ' s inter- collegiate speech activities is the responsibility of Tau Kappa Alpha, an honor society for those active in speech. Early in the fall, this society sponsors a tea for all those interested in some phase of speech. Throughout the year, its members partici- pate in and act as judges for all debate or speech events on campus; they are hosts for the District Notional Forensic Tournament for high school speakers. This contest is not always held at OU, but Tau Kappa Alpha sends representa- tives to participate in the public address oratory, debates, and banquet of the tournament. Men ' s and Women ' s Varsity Debate teams prepared their debating year long before the fall semester began. They turned to books, magazines, nev s- papers and periodicals in their summer ' s search for information that would argue for or against the 1959 topic: Resolved: That the further development of nuclear weapons should be pro- hibited by international agreement. Representing oil fields from pre-low to home economics, the n ine men and 18 women in Var- sity Debate, traveled through Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvania on practice and regular tourna- ment tours. Row one: Kathy Wilcox, Charlotte Scheuring, Marilyn Roush. Row two: Pat Mumford, Sue LaCroix, Peggy Brooks, Barbara Seifert, Ann Bowers, Deborah Dobkin, Potty Close, Barbara Campbell. Row three: Ed Hammerman, Lloyd Wat- kins (advisor), Joe Santora, Jon Leeth, Norman Hosier, Gary Hawkins, Jim Laurenson, Max Cone, Ron Stewart, Gordon Wiseman (advisor), Charles Zumkehr. - H J f mrs j(!h :B ,© A j Rov one: Mary Ann Kinneer, Mary Ann Mikulic, Kaye Roudabush, Brenda GrlKith, Linda Bailzer. Row two: Nancy Younker, Dorothy Weaver, Karen Waldron, Barbara Hatcher, Phyllis Ihle (president). Row three: Margaret LoFollette, Diane Glanz, Sharon Jentes, Betty Skillman, Judy Bryan, Mary Ellen Rose, Vicki Rauch, Naomi Miller, Jackie Moron, Ellie Severance. Row (our: Panola Smith, Solly Coombs, Gayle Pratt, Marilyn Love, Beverly Cottrill. ALPHA LAMBA DELTA PHI ETA SIGMA Alpha Lambda Delta is on honor society for all college v omen who earn an average of 3.5 or better in one of the semesters of their freshman year. To encourage others to strive for similar academic success, the members of Alpha Lambda Delta sponsor a tea for all freshmen with scholarships. During Mother ' s Weekend, the members of this honor society serve at the President ' s Tea. As a reward for their achievement, men who earn a 3.5 or better during one of the seme- sters of their freshman year are initiated into Phi Eta Sigma. Because its main objective is to encourage and honor scholarship, this honor society keeps its meetings, activities and financial obligations to a minimum. Members heard several faculty lecturers describing honor societies. Row one: William Spanfellner. Kent Organ, Tom Beineke, Jim Hartman (president). Row two: Chuck Spore, Dick McDoniel, David Goldberg, James McAninch, Jesse Contino. Row three: Gory Godbey, Ron Bell, Myron Smith. Joe Sanforo. Paul Black. Jon Leeth, Donn Bernath, Bernard Zohuranec. Jim Lourenson, Dan Dunlop. 262 KAPPA ALPHA MU This fraternity, whose purpose is to promote bet- ter photo-journalism, has two important projects. One is a photograph book to which each member contri- butes some original work. The other project is acting as odvisor to the Athens High School yearbook. Not only does this project aid the school, but also it gives the club members first-hand experience in lay outs for publication. The worm atmosphere of friends dining together is enjoyed each month by members of Kappa Alpha iviu, national photographic honorary society. Supper meetings are held in the homes of the married mem- bers; those who live in dormitories help provide and prepare the food. ETA SIGMA PHI Promoting interest in the classical language is the purpose of Eta Sigma Phi, on honor society for stu- dents of the classics. At the meetings of the local chapter of this national society, members hear faculty lecturers as well as student speakers. They participate in discussions of classical ploys and books in their endeavor to increase their knowledge of art and litera- ture of ancient Greece and Rome. The members of this honorary organization hold an annual open house for students in the classics, sell Christmas cards, hold combined meetings with the Athens High School Latin Club and present awards to high school students in the classics. Row one: Robert Bekeny, Keren Engeseth, Ellzabetfi Truxell (advisor), Terry LInqulst, Jack Kelly, Sam Hare, William Huck. Row two: Dave Jefferles, Jim Culp. Row three: Ray- mond Schuneman, Henry Pick, Joe Karabinus, Dick Brown, Andy Tyiek (president). Row one: Carol Slpe, Donna Hornyak, Paul R. Murphy (advisor), Marsha Carlisle. Row two: Phil Zimmerman, Bob Moorehead, Michael Durlee, Chet Bennett, Jerry Benbow. ;S_.J ' i n Q- 263 Row one: Patricia Ma- theny (president), Mary Ann Lewis (advisor). Row two: Betsy St. Andre, Linda Baughman, Betsy Walter, Melisso Weekley Row th.-ee: Clo ' re Jones, Debbie Stone, Sally Lynn, Jan Jeffries, Marilyn Olwine, Judy Staab, Sue Woomer, Mary Lois Ontko, Koy Kirwan, Jon Myers. CHIMES J-CLUB Junior women who excel in leadership, service and scholarship are chosen for Chinnes where they are given full opportunity to use these qualities. The girls conduct tours of the Ohio Uni- versity campus, usher at convocations, act as hostesses and usher at Baccalaureate and Commencement. They also sponsor two teas during the year. This year the girls learned to conquer sales resistance when they sold shakers at foot- ball games and rallies as a money making project. A junior men ' s honorary society; J-Club recognizes men who excel in scholarship, ser- vice to OU, athletics, speech and character. At 11 a.m. on Nov. 11, II outstand- ing men are tapped for membership in this unusual group — one that deviates from the activities of other honoraries. Each meeting is a new experience — one that offers intangible benefits to an active college student. Where J-Club meets, others do not. Topics of discussion are both humor- ous and serious. To the campus, J-Club is just an honor society, but to a J-Clubber it is an integral port of his college career. Row one: Fox Lenihan (presi- dent), Don Becker. Row two: Gary Hawkins, Cfiarles Mayes (advisor), Tom Schnnidt, Duane Emerson, Dave Brueckner. Row three: John Banholzer, Don Robb, Bob Kannon, Jim Pyle, Stan Rodman, Bill Gore. Row four: Joe Kelly, Mike Anostas, Loyne Longfellow, Bob Moore, Pat Coschignono, Al Cofin. Row one: Tom Schmidt, John Banholzer (presi- dent), Duane Emerson. Row two: Bob Moore, Mike McKinley, Loyne Longfellow, Charles Sto- bort, Joe Ornowski, Sy Sockler. Row three: Gor- don Keller, David Budd, John F. Milar, Paul Brandes, Ralph F. Beckert (advisor), Raymond Gus- teson, Josenh Kelly, Jim Lochary, Al Pikorc. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA A most impressive moment of the school year comes at the end of the annual Torch Sing when a selected group of men are dramatically tapped for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa. As the grades and activities of each chosen man are listed, it becomes apparent that he repre- sents the outstanding in every phase of campus life. Membership in this senior men ' s honor society brings not only honor, but responsibility as ODK members exert a directive influence in campus affairs. MORTAR BOARD Membership in Mortar Board begins in May at the hlonors and Awards Day Convocation when the names of a selected group of junior women are called to the sounding of a gong. Scholarship, leadership and service are the criteria upon which membership and programs of this honor society are based. Through discussion and lecture, the members of Mortar Board acquire a greater realization of the benefits and responsibilities of the educated. They seek to guide each other and their fellow students. Row one: Diane G. Evans, Mrs. Clifford Heffelfinger (advisor), Mrs. Laurence Worstell (advisor), Mrs. Rob- ert Roe (advisor), Susan Anderson (president). Row two: Deanna Mihalick, Mari- sue Carson, Mary Lou Green, Ruth Ohnmeiss, Pa- tricia Krueger, Patricio Mul- loy, Janet Hoover, Esther Fleming, Nina D. Longfe ' low, Janice Story, Noretto Willig. Mi t) SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Organization and reorganization were the goals of the senior class officers in 1958-59. Proving that something can be done if the will to do it is present, these officers overcame the worn label of figurehead. Re-establishing old traditions and creating new ones, they sponsored on early morning carol sing, the senior regatta at Lake Hope and Senior Day. J!ll Evans, women ' s vice president ) Phil Sounders, president Sue Ward, secretary Paul Gallagher, men ' s vice president Chuck Hook, treasurer SENIORS The application form is the student ' s modern-day autobiography. It requires sweat and strict sel(-evaluation to fill it out. Packing must include that important first im- pression, folded neatly into the suitcase along with hopes and dreams. Senior Stcry COLLEGE DIMS; STUDENTS PLAN THEIR FUTURES Photos by Ken Taylor Finding the right job in the right location is a task for the senior. Some find this task easy because their majors place them in greet demand; others must search for opportunities, sometimes compro- mising reality with expectations. Some results come through the efforts of the college placement bureau, some from interviews, some from walking and talking and some from just being there at an opportune time. The test of education follows graduation. The street of doers seems so different and forbidding compared to tlie street of learners. One must forget Court Street and meet the lion in his den. Now to find out how much he will bring on the open market — as a worker! The hour for the interview has come. The portfolio and the brie ' case contain samples of ability and achievement as a student. The first job looms important in the student ' s plans and hopes for success. SENIORS Abrams, Jomes M. — BSJ Adamlch, Tom E. — BSC Adams, Alvln C. — BSJ Adams, Larry F. — BFA Adams, William R.— BFA Addis, Jim E.— AB Adelmann, Jone B. — BSC Adier, Bernard— BSCE Agosti, John H. — BSCE Alvarodo, Paul Francis Ameruso, Anthony R. — BSCE Amir, Abbas— BSCE Amsbary, Lucy A. — BSEd Anastas, Michael P.— BSJ Anderson, Albert G. — BSAg Anderson, Bob A. — BSC Anderson, Clark— BSME Anderson, Susan — AB Andreoff, Alex— BSC Andrews, Patricia R. — BSC Antes, Dick— BSEd Arabian, Carole I. — BS Archbold, William— BSEd Argobrite, Jerry L. — BFA Arnti, Charles— BSC Arslanian, Albert — BSME Atherton, Lawrence L. — BSEd Axe, Doris E.— BSEd i Ayers, Marjorie E. — BSEd idL Ayers, Robert — BS Backus, Charles E.— BSME Bader, Phyllis J.— BFA Bagby, Virginia M.— BSSS Baird, Alyce — AA Baird, Carolyn — BSEd 270 Ji t Q p i r ■ r A A fe vt v V Balrd, Robert L.— BSC Baker. Duane — BSEd Baker, Phil— BFA Bakey, Donna — BS Bakker, Claudia — BFA Baldwin, Morilyn K.— BSEd Balyeat, Ivor — BSJ Panholzer, John — AS Borbat, Letitia M. — BSEd Barber, Cheryl E. — AA Earmash, Lois — AB Barnes, Alvera H. — BFA Barr, Jacalyn J. — BSEd Barrett, Sherron M. — AA Partlett, Lawrence R. — BSC Bates, A. Arthur— BSME Boumbaugh, Harrison — AB Boyliss, Sylvia J. — BSJ Beal, Barbara F.— BSJ Beordmore, Willis— BSA Behm, David— BSC Behrendt, Tonn — BSEd Belknap, John— BSC Bell, Wilma J.— BSEd Bellon, David— BSA Beller, Roger— BSME Bender, Edmund J. — AB Bennett, Chester — AB Benson, Dan N.— BSC Benz, Allan— BSCE Berencsi, Marlene E. — BSJ Berger, Donna L. — BSEd Bevan, Sue — BSEd Bicklord, Lloyd A.— BS Bicknell, Beth— BSEd Bies, Ronold K.— BSEE Blllups, Harold— BSME Birk, Fredric J.— BSC Birks, Douglas O.— AB Bissinger, Jack — BSCE 271 Bittner, Beverly A. — AS Black, Nellie K.— BSJ Blaettner, Nancy — BSEd Blaha, Joseph— BSEd Blaine, Arlene — AA Blair, William— AB Blickenstaff, Lynn— BSC Bliss, Bradley— AB Blizzard, Donald T.— BSEE Blosser, Carol— BSEd Bob, Tom— BSC Boczek, Paul— BSEE Boettner, Martha — BSEd Bohlender, Sally— BSHEc Bojanowski. Rifa — BS Bolender, Betsy— BSJ Bolender, James H. — BSC Boliske, Robert— BSAE Born, Carol — BSJ Bosscawen, Claudette — BSEd Bosscawen, Donald — BSC Bosse, Bill— BS Bouma, Richard— BSIT Bowers, Anne M. — BFA Bowlus, William R.— BSC Bowman, Dale — BSC Boyd, William— BFA Brady, Carol M.— BFA Brand, Mary E. — AA Branisel, Ray J.— BSAE Bray, Roger — BS Brehm, Norman E. — BSII Brewer, Joan E. — AB Briggs, Richard H. — BS Brinkman, Larry — BSME Brinza, Joann E. — BSEd Brodbeck, Karl— BSC Brook, Marjorle J. — BSEd Broom, Marolyn C. — BFA Broski, Carol M.— BSEd r- € ? € 272 SENIORS f,4 f ,o o t 1 Brothers, J. Lane— BSHEc Brown, Cynthia G. — BFA Brown, Dick E.— BSME Brown, Donald — BSC Brown, Frederick — AB Brown, Larry E. — BS Buchholzer, Wendy K.— AB Buchin, Carole — AA Budd, David— AB Bukovszky, Raymond A. — BSME Bumes, Mary — BSEd Bumgardner, Dennis — AB Bumpus, C. — BSEd Bunce, William R.— AB Burchard, Diane — BSHEc Burk, Beverly J.— BSEd Burke, Carol Ann— BSEd Burns, Dick— BSC Burton, Carl D.— BSEd Bush, Sharon L. — BApSc Butch, Jim — BFA Butcher, Aljah— BSC Butterbaugh, Jean — AA Caldwell, Julian — BS Calkins, Frederick J. — BSC Calkins, Helen— BSC Callahan, Walter D.— BSME Campbell, Jackie — AA Campbell, Richard N.— BSC Condea, Charles — BSC Carlson, Ingrid — AA Carmody, Roger — BSC Carney, Les — BSC Carroll, Donald— BSC Carroll, Patricia — BSEd 273 Carsey, Seldon — BSA Carson, Marisue — AB Chaffin, Harry— BSEE Chandler, Denny — BSC Channell, Sue — AB Chapman, Dove P. — BSC Chapman, Karen — AB Chase, Dave — BFA Cherry, Yolanda — BSEd Chesser, Gary — BSC Chiara, Mary Jo — BSEd Chouaib, Shir All— BS Chrisman, Sally — AB Chrlstman, Bobby — BSEd Chua, Hua Thye— BSEE Chynoweth, Carol — BSAA Circle, Donna — BSEd Clagett, Phyllis— BSEd Clapp, James — BSME Clark, Edward— BSME Clark, Helen— AB Clork, Meta— BSEd Clark, William— BSC Clauss, Peg— BSEd Clifton, Jack— BSME Cline, Ruth— BSSS Cloud, Mary Lou — BFA Clum, Keith— BS Coffman, C— BSEd Cole, Ronald R.— BSJ Coleman, Robin — BFA Collins, Ivan — BS Conde, Dave — BSME Conover, Joann — BSJ Conrad, Anna Mae — BSEd Conroy, John — BSC Cook, Jomes — BS Cook, Norma — BSJ Coschignono, Pat — BSC Cosgrove, Sue — BFA 274 SENIORS Costas, Bill— BSME Costlll, Dave— BSEd Cox, Edward — BSC Cox, Sue— BSEd Craggs, Robert F. — AB Craig, Davis— BSEE Craig, Nancy — BS Crane, Roberta — BSEd Cram, Leroy — AB Crawford, George — BFA Crumbley, Raymond — BSJ Culbert, Dave— AB Cunningham, Loretta — AA Curie, Vernon — BSME Curtis, Donna — BSHEc Cushman, Anna — BFA Dalrymple, Marlys — BSEd Damm, Roberta — BSEd Davles, Ervin — BSEd Davis, Lee — BFA Davis, Lynn — BFA Davis, Nina — AB Dawson, Fred — BSC De Baltzo, Donald— BSC De Capua, Frank — BFA Deem, Janet — AA Define, John— BFA Deleruyelle, Ralph— BSC Demitri, Elaine — BSEd Denlinger, Phyllis— BSEd Denner, Fred — BSME Dennis, Joyce — BSEd Dent, Roger— BSC Deters, Jim— BSC Dew, Rex— AB 275 SENIORS Dewlti, David— BSAE Dexter, Aubrey — BS Dianlska, Sonia — AB Dickerson, Mike — BFA Dickenson, Nancy — BFA Dickey, Fred— BFA Dieckhoner, James — BS Dieffenbacher, Mary — BS Diehl, Diana— BS Digel, Mary — AB Digirolamo, Vincent — BSC Dill, Carl— BSC Distefano, Joseph — BSC DIuien, Bert— BSIT Doak, Dick— BSEE Dobkin, Deborah— AB Doggette, Chris — BSEd Domanski, Ann — BS Dominguez, Joseph — BSCh Donninick, Mary — BSEd Donovan, Betty — BSSS Dorohoff, Michael— BSEE Dorsey, William— BSC Dougherty, Douglas — BS Dozier, Ron — AB Drembus, Jack — AB Duffy, Keith— BSCE Dun, Earl— BSC Dunipace, Sandra — BFA Dunsmoor, Lyie — BSCE Dupee, William— BApSC Durfee, Michael — AB Dupuy, Susanne — BSHEc Dye, Forrest— BSC Eagle, Lorna — BSEd O P P (© P 4 k 276 Eby, Sherry— BSEd Eder, Don— BSC Eder, Kay— BSC Edier, Paul— BSEd Eggers, Mary — BSEd Einhorn, Karen — BSEd Elblnger, Curtis — BSC Elbinger, Walter— BSEE Ell, Perry— BSJ Elliott, Robert — BS Elwell, Richard— BSEd Ely, Elinor— BSEd Emerson, Duane — BSC Emery, Corol — AB Engeseth, Karen — BFA Eppers, Mary Louise — BSHEc Ernst, Joanne — BSEd Ervin, Pat— BSJ Evans, Dwight— BSIT Evans, Gerry — BSIT Evans, Jill— BSEd Evans, Sandi — AB Everett, Ronald — AB Foctor, Carl— BSC Fahnle, Margaret Ann — BSEd Faircloth, Albert— BSC Fairo, William— BSC Farmalcis, Jim — BSCE Farrell, Sandy— BSEd Farroni, Dick — AA Farrow, Tom — BSME Fassnacht, Dave — BSJ Fazelcas, Dale— BSIT Feeley, Judy— BSEd Ferrell, David— BSJ Filer, Mary — AA Filiere, Howard — BFA Fink, Russell— BFA Fitch, Glenna— BSEd Flannery, Mary — BSJ 277 % ik Ik if iL ? 1 ; i - . I . f 9 D Ok f@ P jI? © th I f_ 4 Flelshhaclter, Celia— BFA Fleming, Esther — AB Flinn, Tom— BSC Fockler, Mary— BSHEc Folger, Don— BFA Forni, Charles— BSCHE Forror, Ray — BSC Forsythe, Annette — BFA Foss, Earl — BSC Fossie, Karen — BSEd Fought, Carl— BSEE Fowler, James — BSCe Fowler, Janet — BSEd Francis, Jerry — BS Freese. Sharon — BSEd Frew, Karen — AA Fry, Linda— BSEd Fundak, Pauline — BS Furer, Lloyd — BS Gaboricic, Helen — AA Gallagher, Charles — BFA Gallagher, Lawrence — BSC Gallogher, Paul— BSEd Gallian, Joanne — BSEd Gammon, Wayne — BSEd Garland, George — BSEd Gattrell, Jean— BSEd Genovese, Louise — BSHEc Gerard, Bill— BSC Gerlack, Jules— BSC Gerspacher, Joan — BSEd Gessel, K. F.— BFA Gibbs, Ted— BFA Gibson. Normo — BSEd Giddens, Annabell- BSEd Gienlte, Mary Ann — BSEd Gillespie, Carol — AB Gingrich, Doris Jean — BFA Glasco, Sally— AB Glowe, Donald— BSME 278 SENIORS y ' ri Glynn, Tom — BSME Goodwill, Charles — BS Goodwin, Grace — BSEd Goodwin, Mary Ann — AA Goodwin, Sharon — AB Graffls, Elaine — BS Grojewski, Frank — BSC Graler, Carol— BSEd Grambley, Ken — BFA Grande, Diane — BFA Grandlnetti, Jean — BSEd Grassel, Pete— BSC Graves, Dick— BSEd Greben, Gary — BSME Green, Jim — BSCE Green, Mary Lou — AB Greenawalt, Robert — BSEd Greene, Margot — BSEd Greenlee, Don — BSIT Greenwald, Borry — AB Greth, Larry— BSME Greve, Edward — BSEd Grew, Fred— BSEE Grimm, Harold — BSC Grosenbaugh, Dick — BSJ Grosse, Dave — BSEd Grossman, Gretchen — BS Guerra, Ann — BSEd Guthrie, Ian — AB Gwin, Neal— BSEE Haas, Chuck— BSC Haber, Bernice E.— BSEd Hablitzel, Charles— BSC Hadden, Valerie A.— BSEd , Hadjian, Sophie — BFA 279 SENIORS r .. P Q- a ? P f? C . Hahn, Delbert— BSC Haines, Dennis — BSC Hajek, Dale— BSC Halcola, Roger — BSC Hall, Charles— BSC -O o o C- p fl) p n p, p r r W ! ' • i . . 1 ■ -it k ih Hall, Don— BSCE Hall, Tom— BSME Hall, William— BSC Halloron, Milton M. Jr.— BSEd Hamilton, Diane — AA Hamilton, Ronnajean — BSEd Hamm, Larry — BS Hamm, Steve — AB Hammer, Dieter — BSEE Hanacelt, Ray — BSC Hanlin, Margaret — BFA Hannahs, Arnold — BSME Hanneman, Nancy — AB Happe, Harry — BSC Harabaglia, D. C. — AB Harding, Rich— BSJ Hare, Sam — BFA Haring, Paul— BSME Harrison, Diet- BSC Harrison, Ralph — BSEd Hart, Nancy— BSEd Hart, Ronald— BSC Hartman, Frank — BSME Hoskins, Charles — AB Hatfield, Tom— AB Hawkins, Joan — AA Hoyden, Gene — BSC Hoys, A. Sue— BSHEc Haywood, John — AB Hazey, John— BSC 280 ' .9 f isL M Heasley, Florence — AB Hecker, Virginia — BSJ Hee, Jacob C.F.— BSCE Hehr, Albert— BSME Heideloff, Janet— BSHEc Heiger, Charles— BSIT Heikkila, Joan— BFA Heinz, Marsha — BSEd Held, Carol— AB Hendrlckson, James — BSC Henkel, Jim— BSEE Henry, Patrick— BSME Henry, Robert — BSEd Hensfer, Nickolas— BSC Herlihy, Susanne — BFA Herr, Lewis — BFA Hess, Nancy— BSEd Hickok, Lois-Rae— BSEd Hill, Marilyn— BSJ Hillard, David— BS Hillard, Richard— AB Hillier, Jack— BS Hines, Merle— BSC HIa, Khin Khin— BA HIad, Lynn— BSEd Hodgdon, Bill— BSIT Hodgdon, lllene— BSHEc Holfinger, Marilyn — BSEd Holibaugh, Margaret — BSEd Holicky, Bernard — AB Holman, Ronald — AB Holton, Victor— BSIT Hook, Chuck— BSC Hoover, Janet — AB Hope, Betty — AB Hopkins, Glenda — BSEd Horn, Bob— AB Hornyak, Donna — AB Horton, Robert — BSEd 281 « Pt (h ' n O- o tts a r- ei Hotchklss, Forbes— BSCE Householder, Emily — AB Hout, Sandra — AB Howard, Jane C. — BSSS Howard, Jane S. — BSEd Hronek, William— BSC Hubbard, Jack— BSCE Huber, Robert— BSC Huck, William— BFA Hughes, Pat— BSHEc Hunt, Jerry — BSEd Hunter, Phyllis— BFA Hurst, Judith— BSEd Hutter, Carol — AB lliff. Jack— BSC Imes, Carolyn — AA Inwood, Edward — BFA Irelan, Patricia — BSEd Irish, Anne— BSEd Ischy, Tom— BSA Jackson, Lynn — BSC Jacobs, Herbert — AA Jacobs, Lamar — BS Jaeger, Carol — BSEd Janes, Jessie — BSHEc Jorvis, Julie — BFA Jende, John — BSC Jenkins, Beryl— BSEd Jenkins, Doris— BSEd Jenkins, Norma — BSJ Jents, Sylvia — BSHEc Jirik, Al— BSC Johnson, Cullen — AB Johnson, Phil — AB Johnston, Tom — BSJ Jolly, James — BSJ Jones, Don — BSC Jones, Nancy — BFA Jones, Richard — BSEE Jones, Winifred— BFA 262 SENIORS C m iMk Jurelt, Walt— BSME, BSC Jurgens, Ray — BSEE Kabat, Bruce — BSEd Kaiser, John— BSCE Kalkbrenner, Roger — BSC Kaser, Gary — AB Kostanis, Pete — BSEd Katcher, Ruth Ann— BSEd Kates, Ann— BSEd Katko, Albert— BS Kato, Robert— BSEd Kaufman, Ralph — BFA Kaufman, Richard — BS Kavanaugh, Larry — BSC Kay, Lloyd— BSME Keck, Bobbi— BSEd Keller, Mary Lou — AA Keller, N. Jane— BFA Kelly, Jack— BFA Kelly, Joseph— BSJ Kennedy, Les — AB Kennedy, Myrt — BSHEc Kim, Hong Koo — AB KImes, Armindo — BSEd King, Ross— BSEd Kinney, Jack— BSME Kirkendall, R. K.— BSCE Kirkland, Ginny— BSEd Kirkorsky, David — BS Kirwan, Kay — BSJ Kitchen, Wilfred— BFA Klekner, Dave— BSIT Kline, Sue— BFA Knight, Pete— BFA Koehler, Olan— BSEd 283 Koerbling, Karle— BFA Kohn, Dick— AB Kolb, John— BSME Kollister, Jock— BSC Koppenholer, Donna — BSED Kos yo, John — BSC Kotnik, Donald— BSEE Kovats, Paul— SpBs Kras, Connie — BSJ Krauss, Theodor — AB Krekus, Steve— BFA Kristaponis, Ed— BSCE Krueger, Pot- BSEd Kussmoul, Charles — BFA Kuvin, Neil— BFA Kyle, Gerald— BSC La Croix, Sue — BFA La Fond, Norman — BSEE Lahrmer, Pot — AA Lalos, Mary — BFA Langdale, Don — BFA Langenheim, Daniel — BSCE Langenheim, Martha — BSHEc Lorcomb, Dove — BSC Losko, Richard— BSEd Latimore, Grant — BFA Launder, Max — BSEd Laurie, Phyllis— BSEd Louro, Eugene — BSME Law, Jim — BSJ Leach, Richard— BSAE Leasure, Frank — BSEE LeBlonc, Andre — BSJ Lebold, John— BSC Lego, Hannah — BSEd Leigh, Jerry — BSEd Leist, Rosemary — BSEd LeMasters, Jeanette — BSEd Lenehon, Robert — BSC Lenhard, Martin — BSEd C). fi O Q O q C- 284 SENIORS 5 O f tty -9 P O • © A r Lenhart, Joseph E. — BSC Lenington, Dave — BSME Leon, Stanley — BSME Lewis, Edward — BSEd Lewis, Marilyn — BSAS Lieser, Pat— BSC Lindner, William— BSC Lindway, Norman — BSC Linton, Jack — BS Lipari, Antoinette — BSHEc Lipps, Tom — BFA Lockart, Ed— BSC Loeffen, Tom — BSC Lomax, Donald — BSC Longfellow, Layne — AB Loos, Nancy — BSHEc Loverde, Lucile — BSEd Lowmiller, Kenneth — BSC Ludman, Dorothy — BSEd Lum, Marilyn — BSEd Lung, Randall — AB Luse, Annette — BSEd Luther, Dick— BS MacFadden, Shirley — BSEd Mack, Ron- BSME Macy, Robert— BSC Mahaffey, Roger — BSC Makoff, Phil— BFA Malcolm, Bob — BSC Mallett, Terry — BSEd Malm, Bruce— BSJ Mangen, Nancy — BSEd Manker, Marlene — AB Mansfield, Helen— BSEd Marmo, Pot — BFA 285 SENIORS o V 4 p f O P © A (? fr. r: in o m. Jr. 4uii I IlVU ' . ' fiU l Marskl, Marlene — BSC Martin. Joseph — BSC Mortln, William — BS Mason, Carol — BSEd Mason, Ron — BSC Mason, William— BSAE Masumoto, Eleanor — BS Mate, Robert — BS Mates, Vanessa — AA Matzek, Michael— BSME Maurer, Kathryn — BSEd May, Clayton — BS McClure, Jean — BSEd McConahey, Bill— BSCE McConnell, Jim — BSEd McConnell. Ronald— BFA McEwen, Connie — BS McGaughey, Cindv — BSEd McGirr, Mary — BSEd McGlone, Margaret — BFA Mclnturf, John— BSCE McKee, Bob— BSC McKee, Mary— BSEd McKenney, Richard — BSME McKinley, Mike — AB Mead, Ronald— BSEE Melo, Ed— BSCE Meredith, William- BS Merhar, Joan — BSHEc Merkel, Robert— BSC Moza, Jessica — BSJ Michael, Dick— BSIT Mihalick, Deanna — AB Milby, Bonnie Lou — BSJ Miller, Howard— BSEd 286 ( a o Miller, Ruth— BSEd Miller, Suzie— BSSS Mills. Don— BFA Mills, Mory — AA Milum, R.— BSEd Mindling, Leah— BSEd Mitchell, Richard— BSC Mohler, June — BSEd Montgomery, Sandra — BSEd Mooney, William — BSME Moore, Betsy — BSEd Moore, Bob— BSJ Moore, John W.— BSC Moreland, Lorry — BSEE Morgan, Jean — BFA Morgan, Ralph — BSC Morris, Earl — AB Morris, Sandra — AB Morrison, Fred — BSME Morrison, Vaughn — BSME Morse, Sue — BSHEc Mosher, Margaret — BFA Moss, Charles — BSC Mrocika, Del— BSEd Mueller, Walter— BS Mulloy, Pat— BSJ Munjas, Robert — BSEd Munson, Ted — BSME Murphy, Marilyn — BS Musgrave, Tom — BSC Mussolman, Ned — BS Musto, Ralph— BSCE Noteman, Gary — BSC Natemeyer, Marian — BSEd Nathan, Solly- AB Neff, Donald— BSEd Neiner, Jane — BSEE Nelson, James — BSC Nelson, Tom — BSC Nenno, Nettie — BS 287 Nice, Robert— BSC Nixon, Ann — AB Nixon, Marilyn — BS Nixon, Rod— BSC Noles, Cynthia— BSJ Norman, Richard — BSEd Novak, Marshall— BFA Obrecht, Carol— BSEd O ' Connor, Don— BSEE O ' Dell, Donald— BSEd Ogle, Del— BSAE Ohnmeiss, Ruth — AB Orth, Sylvia— BFA Overoclcer, Lois — BSEd Owens, Nancy — BSEd Packer, Judy— BSEd Painter, Don— AB Pancoast, Margaret — BSEd Papantonatos, Beatrice — BSEd Pordoe, Joann — BSEd Parker, Dorothy— BSEd Parker, William— BFA Parks, Ray— BSME Parrlsh, Fran— BSEd Pasek, Eleanor— BSEd Pasklevitch, Joseph — BSC Paskoff, William— AB Patrick, Ronald— BSEE Patterson, Leiand — BS Patterson, Mary Ann — AB Paul, Mary Kay— BSEd Paul, Nancy— BSEd Paull, Julia— BSEd Paulson, Gaige — BSEE Pearlman, Herb — BSC Pember, Ann — BS Perdue, Henry — BFA Perry, Navarre — BSC Petras, Cecilia— BSEd Pettay, Saralee — AB iw iM ? ? V 288 SENIORS CS- o ff ■.- ' . rr. i in Peura, Elaine— BSEd Phillips, George — BS Phillips, Merlyn— BSEd Pickering, John — AB Pilcora, Al— BSJ Pillar, Andrew— BSC Planer, James — BSEE Plotner, Jean — AA Pleszko, Jim- BSME Plauche, Jack— BSC Polz, Rudy— BSC Pool, Leroy— BSEE Poos, Wilma— BS Postel, William— BSEE Pratt, Larry— BSC Price, Harvey — BSJ Prigosin, Howard — BS Pritchard, Gordon — BSC Proser, Joseph — BSEd Pyers, Clyde- BSCE Rachel, David— BSC Radcliff, Richard— BSC Ramseth, Chuck— BSC Randall, Glenn— BSEd Ransbottom, Carl — BFA Rassie, Carol — BSEd Rafhburn, Bob— AB Rathbun, Narda Gillette — AB Raudabaugh, James — BSEd Ray, Norma J.— BSEd Reeves, Sally— BFA Regen, Sid— BFA Reibel, Paul— BSC Reichenthal, Martin — BSJ Rein, Ellyn— BSEd 289 SENIORS £ P f R p. p. |:-. Reinehr, James — BSC Renner, Robert — BSC Retter, Carol J. — AB Reynolds, Robert — BSME Rhinehart, Susan — BSEd Rhoads, Ken— BSEd Richords, Jane Ann — BSEd Richards, Marilyn — BSEd Richards, Nancy— BSEd Richards, R. L— BSC Richmer, Linda— BSEd Riddle, Ann— BSHEc Rider, Robert— BS Riley, David— BSC Risch, John— BSEd Robe, Edward— AB Roberts, Pat— BSC Robinson, Morton — BSC Robson, Donna — BSEd Rodman, Stan — BSJ Roe, Andrea — BSEd Roe, Charles— BSC Rognon, C. L. — BFA Romonowski, Irene — BSEd Ross, Cora Elizabeth— BSEd Ross, Robert— BSC Rossi, Richard— BSJ Roush, Carolyn — AA Royce, Carol— BSEd Ruben, Martin — BSEd Rudolph, Frank— BS Rudolph, Jim— BSC Russell, Eleanor— BSEd Ruth, James— BSEE Sabatt, Charles— BSC 290 O O- p O P p p p k P Sackler, Seymour — BSEd Saggio, Joseph — BSME St. Clair, Duane— BSJ Sonborn, Eugene — BSC Sanders, Norm — BFA Sarali, Blase — BS Sargent, Gerald — BSEd Sasaki, Larry — BSEd Saumers, Jeanette — BSC Saunders, Phillip — BFA Sawyer, Tom — BSJ Schady, Mary Lou — BSEd Schmeltz, Howard — BFA Schmidt, Tom — BSJ Schneider, David — BSJ Schnelker, Richard— BSC Schneyer, Kathleen — AA Scholes, Ray— BSIT Schroeder, Norma — BS Schuneman, Patricia — BSEd Schwan, Dave — BSIT Scott, Henry T.— BSIT Scott, John — BSEd Scott, James — BSME Sears, Mary — AA Seekins, Warren — BSME Seifert, Barbara — BFA Sekera, Joseph — BSIT Serpan, Nancy — BSHEc Shackett, Sandra — BFA Shaw, Janet — BSEd Sheffield, Sheila— BSEd Shepard, Kay— BFA Shirey, Donald— BSME Shoemaker, Richard — BS Shoemaker, Tom — BS Shoots, David — BSJ Shumway, Zon — AB Shuster, Wllmer— BSC Siegel, Larry — BSMA 291 p y P- i p p O. o. .1- 1 p { . o I f| -4l 1- 1 1 -1 ik sieving, Robert — BS Simatacowlos, John — BS Simons, Merlin — BS Simms, Kotherine — BSEd Simpson, Joseph — BSCE Sindlinger, Verne — AB Skeen, Ed— BSEd Skinner, Sue — BSEd Sloan, Jerry — BSJ Small, Judy— BSJ Smeiko, Al— BFA Smith, Catherine — AB Smith, Carole— BSEd Smith, Don— BSEE Smith, D. E.— BSC Smith, Gary— BSIT Smith, Ivan — BS Smith, Roy— BSC Smith, Ted— BSC Snide, James — BSME Snively, Donald — AB Snowberger, Glenn — BSME Snader, Robert — BSME I Snyder, Laverne — BSEd 1 Snyder, Paula— BFA Southan, David — BFA Sovak, Loretta — BSEd Sparks, Don— BSEd Spahr, Gary — BSME Spaulding, Toby — BFA Spires, Richard— BSEE Spyak, Joan — BSEd Srigley, Sally — AB Stack, Ron— BSC Stadick, Margaret — BFA Stafford, Richard— BS Stanley, Joseph — BSA Stansberry, Gary — AB Starr, Mary — AA Steeg, Jacquelyn — BSEd 292 SENIORS tfftiiii i i4 Stein, Arlene — BFA Stephenson, Phillip — BSEd Stevens, William— BSCE Stewart, Ronald — AS Stinson, Russell— BSAE Stoln, Dale— BFA Story, Janice— BSHEc Stratton, Russell— BSME Strawman, Charles — BSCE Streza, John— BSME Strother, Robert — BSC Straley, Carol — AB Strutin, Dorothy — BFA Summer, L. J. — AB Sumpter, Barbara — BSEd Swaim, Don — BFA Swartz, David — BS Swartz, George — BS Swartz, Judy — BSSS Swiergos, Janice — BSJ Swinehart, Phyliss — BSEd Swetz, Jean — AB Taflan, Mary Jane — BSHEc Taggart, Gretchen — BFA Talcacs, Frederick — BSJ Taylor, Jo Ann — BSEd Taylor, Newton — BFA Taylor, Patricia — BSEd Terhune, Donna Newhard — BSEd Terhune, Thomas — BSCE Thatcher, Gary — BFA Thau, Harriet — BSEd Thibert, Thomas — BSC Thomas, Leroy — BSJ 293 jl p ft ' Thomas, Robert — BSEd Thompson, Robert — BSJ TImko, Andy— BSEd Tlmko, Tom — BSAE Tlrabasso, Erma — AB Todd, Charles— BSEd Todd, Mary— BSEd Tomllnson, Carol — BSEd Tompkln, Bob — BS Trbovich, Robert— BSME Treon, Kay— BSEd Tritsch, Deborah— BFA Trojo, Anita — BA Tschanti, Susan — BFA Tudor, John— BSME Tuverson, Doc — BFA Tyiek, Andrew — BFA Tyiek, Margaret — BSC Tyson. Don — AB Uhllk. Antoinette — BSEd Uhrinek, Andrew— BSME Ulsh, James— BSME Uvena, Frank — AB Valaitis, Vanda— BS Valaitis, Vytos— BFA Van Nostran, Jan — BSSS Van Osdole, John— BSEd Vanadith. Chonin,- BSCE Vandegrift, Merle— BSC Velkoff, Ed— BSC Vermont, Joan — BSEd Via, Janet— BSEd Vlasho, Louis— BSC Voris, Mike— BSEd Voros, Barbara — BSJ Wachter, Dorothy— BSEd Waddington, Judy — BFA Wadsworth, Roger— BSC Wadsworth, William— BS Wallbroun, Freddie— BSEd 294 SENIORS ■ G 9 9 9 Wallerstein, Stanley— BSME Walter, Harvey— BSIT Walters, Carlton— BSEd Walters, Lawrence — BSC Word, Suzy- BFA Warman, Marjorle — BSEd Warner, Barbara — BSJ Washington, Bev— BSSS Watson, James — BSEd Weaver, Jocquelene — BSEd Weber, Paul— BSC Weber, Sally— BSHEc Weeks, James — BSJ Wegllnsky, Lois— BFA Weidner, Marlene — BSEd Weiler, Ernest — AB Weiss, Stanley — BSC Welch, Christine— BSEd Weiler, Martha— BSHEc Welsh, Keith— BSEd Werts, Robert— BSC Wesley, Al— AB West, Helen— BSEd West, Sharon— BSEd Whinery, Carol — BFA White, Barbara— BSHEc White, Marjorle — BFA Whlttam, Carole— BSC Whittam, Frank- BSC Whittard, Walter— BS Wlgglnton, Elaine — BSEd Wiley, Robert— BSME Williams, David- BSCE Williams, Richard— BSME Willlg, Noretta— BSJ 295 D kikiM O f Wilson, Clifford— BSEd Wilson, James — BApSc Wilson, Larry — BFA Wilson, Robert— BSJ Wince, Jim— BSIT Winebrenner, Hugh — BSEd Winkler, Harold— BS Wirts, Mary— BFA Wise, Larry— BSC Witchey, Richard— BSME Wojtkiewicz, Ju: Wolf, Jerome — Wolfe, Sandra- Wolpert, Don — Wong, Kenneth stine— BSC BSEd -BSEd BSME -BSEE Woods, James- Woodworth, Bil Wright, Betsy- Wright, Helen- Wyman, John— -BSC I— BSEd BSEd -BSHEc -BSEE Xenos, Marilyn- Yagello, Helen- Yaromo, John- Yaw, Peter— BS Yookam, Dick — I -BSEd -BSEd BSC • BFA Yoakom, George — BSCE Young, David — BSC Young, David W.— BSC Young, Len — BSC Young, Mary — BFA Youngwerth, Frank — BFA Zablo, Nicholas— BSC Zodle, Barb— AA Zarnick, Bernie — BFA Zettelmeyer, Barbara — AB Zody, Charles— BSEd Zolman, Richard — BSC Zug, Millicent— BSHEc Zyp, Bettejean — BFA 296 WHENCE BEAUTY? Photos by Staff Copy by Gail Larrick Shadows and sun and snow can change steps and stadiums and gables to things not seen except through the eyes of art. Bricks and patterned steel are a portrait lost to the unobserving, found by the one who seeks beauty in familiar things. Snow muffles the steps of a visitor to a silent stadium: a lonely, quiet place without its shouting, color and excitement. Tops of roofs and trees seen from a dorm or a class- room window by a drowsy, wandering eye can be a study in texture. OU is full of beauty hidden by the familiar. The Ohio University Alumni Association, official representa- tive of all graduates and former students, strives to establish a mutually beneficial relationship between the university and its alumni. After graduation, your contact with Ohio University need not be broken. Each June at commencement, alumni and former students return to campus to reminisce and to renew old friendships. The Ohio University Alumni Association Your college days never end. The thrill of a hHomecoming football game does not de- crease after graduation. Photographs courtesy of the Ohio University Alumni Asso- ciation. Fellowship among friends is preserved through alumni-sponsor- ed events throughout the year, both on and off campus, hfere alums en- joy a post-hfomecoming game coffee hour in the ice rink. Read about your friends, and perhaps yourself, in the pages of The Ohio Alumnus magazine. A record of your address, your family, and your career is maintained at the Alumni Association headquarters in Cutler Hall. This informa- tion is l(ept up to dote by your efforts in contacting the office (Box 285, Athens) when you have address changes and other news to report. Even though you might not be able to re-visit the campus. The Ohio Alumnus will show you the changes taking place. The Helen Mauck Galbreath Memorial Chapel, one of the newest buildings on campus, was given by on alum to honor his wife , . . and his univer ' ;ity. • ; -. ' ¥ t r- Biggest Weekend J-PROM HITS OU IN THE SPRING Candid ates end the skits with a friendly gesture. r J-Prom bursts forth each spring with all the spectacle of a DeMille production, all the color of a display of fireworks. Days and weeks are spent in preparation — writing lyrics, choos- ing themes, creating costumes, prac- ticing routines, painting scenery. At times, there is dissension over the choice of a word or a color. At times, spirits lag — there does not seem to be time for perfection. But somehow when the night comes, the untrained feet kick in un- expected unison . . . students be- come animals personified, genles, and kings. Roving from stage to stage, the players perform their slapstick and pageantry before crowds which might become the subjects of their candidates for royalty. Those skits which are judged best are rewarded with recognition; all who participate have the feeling of satisfied exhaustion. A king and queen are crowned. The last rehearsal before skit night produces anxiety and shows fatigue. The evening air ol spring provides a soft boclcground (or the players OS they sing and donee the praises o( their candidates. On the lost day ol J-Prom, precision (oot- work and expressive movement attract crowds to the competitive parade. The audience still displays enthusiasm and enjoyment as the eighteenth and final skit is performed. 300 ll J5Ti;5!lW s ! iA-. - ' .(£ to our door More and more (oiks who sfart out in search of quality printing ore winding up at our front door. Here, tfiey tell us, is why; they appreciate the high standard of quality and our economicol prices. We ' ve given thoughtful care for nearly holf a century to building a reputation for quality and economy. And in keeping with this tradition we recently expanded Into new quarters and added new equipment . . . for we are determined that each year our reputation shall take on new meaning. This, we believe, is progress. THE LA WHEAD PRESS INC. 900 EAST STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO It Costs No More To Stay At The Best ' ATHENS LAKE MOTEL Southeastern Ohio ' s Most Modern and Up to Date 20 Unit Motel — Just Completed SWIMMING - FISHING - BOATING Modern — Air Conditioned — TV — Steam Heat Double, Single, and Family Rooms Day or Week Rates FOR RESERVATIONS Call 34149 Located on Routes 33 and Alternate 50 North of City Limits 300 Yards — Columbus Rd. Italian and hoiner cuiiine from our moaern hitcnen . Seruea in a quiet, continental atmosphere. ANGELO ' S f24 W. Vnion Light Heat Power DUICKS DRUG STORE Catering to students for 29 years with a complete line of all your drug store needs. 7-9 W. UNION COLUMBUS SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY Athens, Ohio THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 410 3RD. STREET S.E., CANTON, OHIO Married Student DEGREE IN TRIPLICATE Photos by John SargeanI Copy by Deanna Mlhalick He is learning for three — himself, his wife, his child, hie studies much. He lives in a cramped apartment, which somehow is capable of holding more happiness than the spacious granite and brick structures on the green. He worries because costs threaten to mount higher than the last check; because his wife is too lonely, some of the time; be- cause there is not enough time to follow his son ' s excited footsteps to a new discovery. Sales and bargain counters are his wife ' s shop- ping centers. 4r But most of the time, his triple role brings him triple returns. He has someone there who will always sym- pathize and understand. hHis successes are multiplied by three. His future is clearer to him, more sure than the futures of his unwed classmates. He is loved. His meals are homecooked. After classes, there comes time for the three of them to be together, to lough together. Moking building repairs pays the rent. Alter he leaves for class, his wife reods the morning paper. Because o( the university, they have many opportunities to grow together culturolly. His wife shares his late study hours. A married student neighbor drops in to compare common problems and happinesses. BE WELL-SUITED for every occasion EARL GIBBS The Men ' s Store Two Doors Up From The Berry We welcome student checking accounts The Athens National Bank Each Deposit Insured for $10,000 Member F.D.I.C. Member Federal Reserve System OC.0 oaan d f at the gateway to the campus Find the books, gifts, and womens wear you like at Logan ' s — a part of Athens for over 30 years. Logan ' s Athens, Ohio i ' , III: tL e Specialize in ine finest foocl . . . and ler to larcie parties. THE SPORTSMAN GRILL Ample Parking 510 W. Union You ' ll find the best in hi-fi sound systems, tope recorders, cameras, and art prints at Vere O. Smith 42 N. Court Phone 31883 That li t ' jootei feeling can be yours in shoes from Stanley s Shoe Store 18 S. Court The Friendly Druggist A friendly, competent pharmacist will fill prescriptions or supply all your drug store needs at The Athens Pharnnacy 6 South Court Earning Money ODD JOBS PAY EXPENSES Photos by Don Stong Copy by Al Pllcoro Ask a college student if It takes work to get a thorough education. Chances are he or she will tell you it takes two kinds of work: the academic, or the struggle of the mind with books and papers, and the work that pays off in a meal ticket, room rent or the spare cosh needed for the myriad in- cidentals that moke a student ' s pocket book as unstable as an hl-bomb. A daytime student is often an evening usher, soda-jerk, or baby-sitter. Some, whose classes per- mit, manage to squeeze in between classes the duties of board jobs, telephone operators and office assistants. But amidst the 101 routine jobs around a col- lege campus — especially when the competition for cash gets keen — the enterprising student discovers unique opportunities for earning the ever-needed bill-paying dollar. The odd jobs — waking in the a.m. hours of the night in response to an emergency ambulance call; singing birthday greetings (for a fee, naturally) on a daily schedule — these, too, are routine jobs for a few. These, and many other part-time professions, are filled by college students to pay the way for the valuable education and training needed for success in future, full-time careers. A coed ' s talent In ort becomes prolit- oble through lively, colorful theater dis- plays. A birthday service, complete with cake and singing greeting, is offered by three students with glad hands and tuneful voices. A junior cuts expenses by having his rooming facilities supplied in return for driving an ambulance and answering emergencies. Student works in grade school caf- eteria in return for meals. Extra money is earned by loading meat. Another student works in mailing department of a local newspaper. Married student broadcasts disc jockey show from drive-in restaurant- hen uou ieeh tne finest in entertainment S ckine S ihenci theater BECKLEY ' S On the Corner Located in the Middle of Activity Beckley ' s has a corner on the newest styles for the OU man who likes the best. BECKLEY ' S Court Union Good Prices Good Service Good Food GOODIES Restaurant on Mulberry St. Hill lie I jew aion If you like a truly fine permanent that brings you soft, lasting curls, visit steppe 5 (J3eautu Section 10 S. Court Athens, Ohio DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. inDaanDnnnDnnDaDDaaDDnDnannannnnnDaDaannnnDDaDDnDannnnnDnDDDDaDDnDDnnnannannaDDDnDDnDDaaDDaaDDannDaDQDDaDi jaDnaDaanDanDaaDDDnDnnnanDaanDDnDnnDanDDannaDDanDaDanDDannnnannannaDaDaDDnnDnDDaaaaaDaaDDaaQaaaDDDnnnDaDDi Our Official Portrait Pliotograplier :DnnnaaDDaDnDnnnnnnnnnannnnDDaDaanDDnnnDnnDnnnnDDnDaaDnnnnnDnnnnDanDanDannnaDannnnnDDaDDaDDannnanDggnnDgg mDDannDaannnnnanDnnDDnDDnnnDnDanDDnDDnnnDaDannnnnDnDDDDanaanDnnaDDannnaannDanDDDanDnaDaDDaanDaannaaoDDan Main office and laboratory 9 W. 20th St. New York 11, N. Y. Phone: WAtkins 94880 Modern, convenient accommodations for your family and friends when they visit Athens. The SUNSET Motel Route 33 Phone 28801 Owned and Operated by Mr. Mrs. Monte Davis Parties make the i World go ' round and your parties can have a special touch if you order a beautiful flower arrangement from Sunnybank. SUNNYBANK GREENHOUSE BLACKMORE ' S RESTAURANT Phone 31615 for free delivery 1 252 E. State i 1 Athens Most Complete Department Store Simpson :snnD Buy anything at Belk ' s secure in the knowledge that you must be satisfied or money Is cheerfully refunded 17 N. Court St. Atiiens, Oh 10 C veru l l ontan d a y ueen witn AeweiS front y ornwell 6 Aeweler5 10 S. Court Deal with a solid Southeastern Ohio firm. ATHENS OFFICE SUPPLY . . . has crepe paper and all the other necessities for your prize-winning floats. 17 W . Washington The Roekel Company Zanesville, Ohio Distributors of Industrial, Electric Plumbing and Heating Supplies. GREAT PIANIST BRINGS CULTURE TO OHIO UNIVERSITY Photos and Copy by Vytas Voloitos A lonely man, an artist, walks in through the door of Memorial Auditorium. Three weeks later he leaves the campus having enriched its many students in knowledge, understanding, appreciation, and above all in inspiration. The man is Dr. Ernst von Dohnanyi, the world renown pianist and composer, form- 3rly a conductor of the Budapest Philhar- monic Society. It was a fortunate coincidence for this university that President John C. Baker and Dohnanyi met several years ago. Every April since then, Dohnanyi has token leave from his teaching duties at Florida State University and has come to Ohio University. His visits hove become a tradition. While here, he performs, conducts, and lectures — a great man at an Americon college. His stay has more than passing signifi- cance. In the woke of atomic energy and earth satellites, one may think that culture and art are forgotten. Therefore, it is en- lightening to see how an academic audi- ence absorbs what Dohnanyi has to offer. A teacher has to evoke Individuality in a pupil, to help him stand on his own two (eel. Two (acuity nnembers o( the School o( Music discuss plans (or a concert with Dohnanyl. Music is his whole li(e, whether creating or per(orming. Expressive sin- cerity is redected in his (ace and hands. fcJrtsVV.J-.iii ifBl (tti . Si - . mj An artist has to feel his own world. Dohnanyi gives a recital during a convocation. In addition to concerts and classes, Dohnanyi gives private auditions while on cannpus. He is looked upon with admiration, but his warmth dissolves all barriers of modest re- straint. Life is a struggle. As such it is the greatest experience a person can have. An artist must love this struggle. Dohnanyi makes some quick notes after a lecture. Dohnanyi walks out of the Music Hall to return again next year. KOONS Music Store Wide selection of popular, classical, and jazz music on 45 R.P.M. and long play recordings. Student headquarters for music supplies, records, and pfionograpfis. Athena Theater Building Make it a habit to shop at Athens ' largest and finest Department Store. ALTMANS 5-9 N. Court COMMONWEALTH Telephone Company of Ohio .,.s A Service Institution Qrowing with Southeastern Ohio REGULAR SERVICE: Athens Columbus or Pomeroy — U.S.A. CHARTER SERVICE: Anywhere Anytime Lake Shore Bus S stem Columbus 15, Ohio €A 4-3815 UNIVERSITY SHOP atbens, ohio L eiebratina Jur 25th Ljt ear jet on the d ail Our fast delivery service returns your shirts, laundry and dry cleaning the way you want it. thens S team rJLaundru 76 n Coutt 31834 The things you use every day, all year, are on the shelves of the 0. U. SUNDRY 55 E. Mulberry St. .. ' You look your best in Kyle ' s Styles. KYLE ' S Shop For Men 8 S. Court Your room will be cheerfully comfortable with decorations from BAKER STAUFFER 74 E. State Cnlleqe Bank Stare 50 South Court Every textbook and supply used by Ohio University students. Compliments of CAMPUS PIZZA Corner of Court Union opposite Campus Gate We Cater to Parties of All Sizes For Prompt Service Phone 31709 or 31702 Dinners Quick Lunches Sandwiches Athens ' Most Modern Restaurant THE TOWNE HOUSE 22 W. Union HUFFMAN TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Local Long Distance Moving UXAl t IMO OlSIWCt WOVERS Storage - Packing - Crating - Siiipping Phone 31414 82 W. Union Athens, Ohio Save yourself the trouble. or Ihoie luxurioud neceiiitiei Chapman ' s Jewelers 8 S. Caurl oLenox i ftina Leave your laundry at the Wash-a-teria 70 Ulnii eriitu e ' errace Wash and dry bundles Dry cleaning, shh-ts THE BEGORRA RESTAURANT 60 S. Congress THE MUSIC MANOR 23 S. Court GANDEE ' S MUSIC HOUSE 17 S. Court KATHERINE FIGG 28 S. Court Congratulations to the Class of ' 59 Mr. Mrs. A. M. Wiese O.U. expands to meet present and future needs with the help of KNOWLTON CONSTRUCTION Buildings under construction: Life Science Physical Education East Green Dorm Education Fine Portraits Cameras PtiDto Supplies 4, ATHENS, OHIO • 46 S. COURT ST. DARREL TOM AND FRANCIS FULLER Shoes from MilldeclCs fit every season. Milldeck ' s Shoe Store 23 S. Court Ohio University offers additional opportunities for instruction through: SUMMER SESSION: June 15-July 17 July 20-August 21 Two five week sessions give you the oppor- tunity to take a total of 12 credit hours during the sunnmer. Regular courses, workshops, graduate study. write to: Director, THE SUMMER SESSION Ohio University, Athens EXTENSION DIVISION: Correspondence Courses Regular course offerings for academic credit in a number of subject fields. Enrollment may begin at any time. Extension Classes Off-campus classes in several communities are given each semester. They provide an opportunity to enroll for work in areas of special interest and to complete degree requirements. write to: Director, THE EXTENSION DIVISION Ohio University, Athens Students observe a little girl struggling with a speech defect; the window is made o( one-way glass so that the girl is not aware that she is being watched. Learning By Doing OU OFFERS PRACTICAL TRAINING Photos by Don Stong and Ken Taylor Copy by Martha Cordes From the time he enters school, a student learns from books — reading and absorbing and forgetting thousands of words. But a book can only tell him how someone else has handled a problem or approached o situation. It is not until he collides with the problem himself, not until he sees his first story in print, or the triumphant smile of a child who has conquered a speech defect with his help, that he can envision what his future holds for him. Students in a number of fields at Ohio University receive this clearer vision of their future; they graduate with more than theoretical learning, with more than a diploma. They graduate with a feeling of confidence gained from actual experience in their chosen career. This practical professional training requires careful planning and a great deal of cooperation between Athens businessmen and the administration of the university. The job is being done. 326 Giving hearing tests is one phase of the speech and hearing training program. Agriculture students learn the new- est advances in (arming methods. Students learn to administer psychological tests. A (uture coach gains invalu- able experience by working with a team from an area high school. An art-education major works with children in a classroom situation so that she will be well prepared to handle her own class. An Athens com- pany opens its off- ice to drafting stu- dents for on-the job training. A future news- paperman covers a meeting of Athens business- men for the local paper. The F. J. Beasley Co. Your Friendly Wholesaler over 3000 items for your selection phones: order dept 31280-31254 management. . . 31278 Finest Dairy Products Most Modern Plastic Container • wialL From the Dairy that Puts Your Family First E . [ 9 ■ I ' ■ . % The Old Apothecary . . . is gone ... In his place is our modern drug store to ser e ou. The Cline Pharmacy Co. McKee Drugs, Inc. Court Street . tliens. Oliio Clothes and accessories for the young man— and the young at heart. The University Men ' s Slii 25 S. Court ORGANIZATION INDEX — A — Acacia — 56 Academic Deons — 44 A Capella Choir— 192 L ' Alliance Francaise — 173 Alpha Delta Pi— 58 Alpha Epsilon Phi— 60 Alpha Epsilon Rho— 251 Alpha Gamma Delta — 62 Alpha Lambda Delta— 262 Alpha Omega Upsilon — 249 Alpha Phi Alpha— 64 Alpha Xi Delta— 66 American Institute of Electrical and Radio Engineers — 253 American Institute of Physics — 179 American Society ol Civil Engineers — 256 American Society of Mechanical Engineers — 255 Architectural Society — 181 Arnold Air Society — 191 Athena. 1959-120 — B — Baker, Dr. John C— 38 Baptist Disciple Student Fellowship — 212 Baptist Student Union — 223 Baseball— 164 Basketball— 158 Beta Alpha Psi— 260 Beta Theta PI— 68 Blddle Hall— 26 Blue Key— 248 Boyd Hall— 14 Bryan Hall— 15 Bush Hall— 27 — C — Camera Club — 178 Campus Affairs Committee — 236 Campus Religious Council — 21 I Center Dormitory — 16 Center Program Board — 240 Cheerleaders — 147 Childhood Education Club — 173 Chimes — 264 Chi Omega — 70 Christian Science Organization — 216 Circle K— 176 Class Officers— 242 Concerts and Convocations — 198 Cross Country — 151 — D — Dean ol Men — 40 Dean of Women — 40 Debate— 261 Delta Phi Delta— 254 Delta Sigma Chi — 250 Delta Tou Delta— 72 Delta Upsilon— 74 Der Deutsche Vereln — 172 Dolphin Club— 186 — E — East Green Council — 22 Earth Science Club— 182 Eta Sigma Phi- 263 — F — Finnettes — 187 Football— 140 Footlighters — 247 Freshman Basketball — 163 Freshman Football — 146 ' -G- Gamertsfelder Hall — 28 Golf— 155 — H — Hillel Foundation— 217 Hockey— 157 Homecoming — 1 34 Home Economics Club — 182 Howard Hall— 17 Interdormltory Council — 12 Interlralernlty Council — 51 Interfrafernlty Pledge Council — 54 Intramurals — 156 International Club — 171 — J — J Club— 264 Jefferson Hall— 18 Johnson Hall — 29 J Prom— 298 Judo Club— 187 Junior Pan Hellenic Council — 54 — K — Kappo Alpha Alpha — 55 Kappa Alpha Mu — 263 Kappa Delta — 76 Kappa Delta Pi— 260 Kappa Phi— 220 Kappa Phi Psi— 180 Klub Slella— 181 — L — Lambda Chi Alpha — 78 Llndley Hall— 19 Lutheran Student Association — 213 — M — Men ' s Glee Club— 195 Men|s Independent Association — 180 Men ' s Union Governing Board — 238 Mortar Board — 265 — N — Notional Collegiate Players — 247 Newman Club — 214 _o_ Ohio Society of Professional Engineers — 255 Ohio Student Education Association — 1 74 Omicron Delta Kappa — 265 Orchesis— 192 Orthodox Christian Fellowship — 212 OU Bond- 196 OU Chemistry Society — 179 OU Chorus— 193 OU Orchestra— 197 Ohio University Post — 116 OU Radio Club— 175 — P — Pan Hellenic Council — 50 Perkins Hall— 30 Pershing Rifles- 189 Phi Alpha Theta— 258 Phi Chi Delta— 225 Phi Delta Theta— 80 Phi Epsilon Pi— 82 Phi Eta Sigma— 262 Phi Kappa— 84 Phi Kappa Sigma — 86 Phi Kappa Tou- 88 Phi Mu— 90 Phi Mu Alpha— 257 Phi Sigma Delta— 92 Phi Upsilon Omicron — 249 Pi Beto Phi— 94 PI Gamma Mu — 258 PI Kappa Alplia — 96 — Q — Queen Section — 125 — R — Read Hall— 31 Rifle Club— 183 Rifle Team— 148 Russian Language Club — 172 — S — Scabbard and Blade — 190 Scott Quadrangle — 20 Secretarial Club — 177 Seniors — 266 Shlvely Hall— 32 Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 98 Sigma Alpha Eta — 251 Sigma Alpha lota — 257 Sigma Chi — 100 . Sigma Delta Chi— 246 Sigma Kappa — 102 Sigma Nu — 104 Sigma Theta Epsilon — 221 Soccer Team — 149 Society for the Advancement of Management — 1 77 Student Council — 237 Student Press Club— 175 Swimming — I 54 — T — Tou Beta Pi— 253 Tou Beta Sigma— 259 Tou Gamma Delta — 106 Tau Kappa Alpha — 261 Tou Kappo Epsilon — 108 Tennis — 153 Theotre — 202 Theta Chi— no Theta Phi Alpha— I 12 Theta Sigma Phi — 252 Tiffin Hall— 33 Track— 152 — V — Varsity O— 188 Volgt Hall— 21 — W — Washington Hall — 34 Wesley Foundation — 218 Westminister Foundation — 224 Women ' s Glee Club — 194 Women ' s League — 239 Women ' s Recreation Association — 184 WOUB— 119 Wrestling — 150 — Y — YMCA— 223 YWCA— 222 — Z — Zeta Tau Alpha — 1 14 329 ART STAFF Finished Art Work Sandy Dunipace — 17, 74, 211, 254 Carol Earley— 16, 22, 26, 28, 29, 31, 33, 34, 82, 87, 96, 111, 1 20, 121, 1 54, 1 55, 9, 35, 47, 1 25, 135, 167, 207, 233, 243 267, 299 Jerry Kerley— 27. 57, 78, 171. 174, 188, 221, 248 Sue Kline— 18, 19, 61, 224 Don Langdole— 184, 237. 256 John Reamer— 20. 30. 51, 106, 178, 190, 236 Jim Veney— 13, 32, 183, 215, 240 Karen Waldron— 14. 15. 64, 94, 193. 238. 250 Lettering Don Langdale— 9. 35, 47, 125, 135, 167, 207. 267 COPY STAFF Sandra Aguado— 16, 41, 215, 236, 240, 241, 242, 247 Kay Black— 18, 58, 59, 172, 175, 226 Wesley Boord— 29, 54, 106, 107, 187, 212, 213 Jim Buchanan — 155, 163 Al Cohn— 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 148, 149, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 164, 165, 166 Mike Collins— 150, 154 Martha Cordes— 12, 13, 38, 39, 90, 91, 175, 200, 202, 203, 212, 237, 239, 326, 327 Jim Culp— 189 Judy Dumbauld— 19, 51, 76, 77, 184, 185, 222, 254, 263 Carol Earley— 116, 117, 118, 230, 231, 232, 233 Joretta Eppley— 56, 57, 96, 97, 193, 251 Marilyn Fidler— 22, 23, 102, 103 Marge Guentert— 62, 63, 251, 256, 257 Nancy Jarus— 32, 64, 65, 147, 192, 223, 228, 236, 261 Debbie Jones — 181 Joan King— 174, 252 Connie Kras— 168, 169, 170 Gail Lcrrick— 10, 1 1, 20, 55, 70, 71, 1 19, 202, 203. 204, 205, 208, 209, 210, 211, 227, 228, 229, 238, 244, 245, 260, 296 Morcio Lipson — 177, 217, 263 Solly Manske— 60, 61, 179, 187, 261 Deanna Mihalick— 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 22, 23, 36, 37, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 200, 201, 206, 248, 252, 265. 268. 269, 299, 300 Diane Mindoll- 21, 112, 113. 114, 115, 177, 180, 190, 249, 266 Bob Moore— 68, 69, 264 Craig Palmer — 74, 75 Dave Parker— 88, 89 John Pasko — 153 Al Pikora— 246. 310. 311 Marie Piatt— 240, 241 Tom Rauchfleisch— 30, 84, 85 Marge Shaw— 17, 94, 95 Anno Sich— 15, 24, 25, 34, 52, 53, 80, 81, 100, 101, 108, 109, 127, 129, 131, 133, 214. 215. 250 Ann SieminskI— 54. 86. 87. 172, 178. 212, 260 Betty Sklllman— 50, 173, 176, 194. 195. 218. 219. 220. 221, 262, 264 Ruth Smith— 33, 92, 93, 182, 258 Jock Sprogue — 26 Terry Taylor— 28, 31, 98, 99, 104, 105, 262 182, 255. 139, 152, Mike Tressler— 27, 48, 49. 72. 73. 136. 180, 183, 188, 255 Vytas Valaitis— 316, 317, 318. 319 Violet Wick— 14. 78. 79, 134, 171, 191, 237, 259 Noretta Willig — 40 Bob Wilson— 110, 111 Ed Wright— 151 Rewrite: Sandra Aguado, Goil Lorrick Photo Identification: Tom Rauchfleisch Assignments: Anno Sich Proofreading: Jon Lange, Ken Fulton, Anna Sich, Tom Rauchfleisch Index: Solly Chrisman Advertising Copy: Barbara Warner 330 INDEX — A — Abott. Paul D.— 183, 189 Abooklre. Charles A. — 212 Abrohoms, Hal Joel — 31 Abrcms. James McKim — 246. 270 Abruzzi, Gina — 121,173 Abruzzino. Frances Ann — 20 Achey. Patricia Ann — 186 Achor, Martha Ann — 131,212 Ackley, Nancy L.— 182 Adamich, Thonnos E.— 68, 270 Adams, Alvln C— 180, 270 Adams, Bunk — 161 Adorns, Jonet R. — 177 Adorns, Lorry F. — 270 Adorns, William Roger — 270 Addis, Jomes E,— 270 Adelmonn, Jone Burson — 50, 70, 270 Adelsteln, Bonito H.— 14, 1 18, 175 Adier, Bernard— 188, 270 Aebersold, Robert Nell— 27 Aeh, Richard K.— 108 Altoora, Albert B,— 78 Agosti, John H.— 88, 270 Aguado, Sandro — 16 Aiken, Sandra E, — 58 Albright, Robert H.— 68, 152, 188 Albu, Evelyn D,— 15 Alexee, Marguerite C. — 212 Allord, Richord W.— 26 Allen, Corol J.— 181 Allen, Edgar J.— 84 Allen, Loro V,— 38 Allen, Sally Ann— 218, 220 Al-Momar, Ibrahim T. — 171 Al-Rawi, Ghosson A, — 56 Alsop, Glenn Dole — 247 Althoff, Sue Ann— 19 Alvorodo, Paul F,— 255. 270 Alvord, Susan Kay — 174 Ameruso, Anthony R. — 84, 256, 270 Amir, Abbas— 171, 256, 270 Amsbary, Lucy A. — 270 Anostos, Michoel P.— 88, 120,264, 270 Anderson, Albert G.— 249, 270 Anderson, Ann P, — 94, 127,240 Anderson, Clark 1.-96,253.255. 270 Anderson. Eden E.— 21. 239 Anderson, James E. — 72 Anderson, Judith C. — 58 Anderson, Anderson. Anderson, Anderson, 270 Andreoff, Alexande 183, 188,270 Andrews, Polricio R. — 12, 270 Andrews. Phyllis Ruth— 174. 211 Angle, Eric R.— 34 Norma E,— 16, I 14 Robert Allen— 270 Robert D.— 158 Susan F.— 94, 239. 265, 148, 172, 5. 260. Antenberg. Bruce F. — 92 Antes. Richard Louis— 108, 156, 270 Apel, Lorry H.— 173 Appelboum, Alan Lee — 118 Apple, Susan June — 94, 192 Applegote, Sally Jo — 14, 177 Arobion, Carole Irene — 270 Arbough, Henry W. — 34 Arbogost, Janet L, — 220 Archbold, Williom F.— 56, 190. 270 Archibald. David J.— 68 Arend, Gayle F,— 102 Argobrlte, Jerry Lee — 247, 270 Armon, Sondro D, — 21,220 Armstrong, Williom E.— 27, 250 Arnetl, Carl D.— 72, 255 Arnold, Solly Jean — 76 Arntz, Charles L— 104. 270 Arons. Susan G. — 15 Arslonion. Albert— 270 Artino. Merilyn F.— 60. 131. 177 Aschenboch. Dovid F.— 108.224 Ashcrolt, Reynold Lee— 195, 221 Atherton, Lawrence Lee — 270 Atkins, Joy Ann — 60 Atkinson, Elinor Ann — 174, 177 Auerbach, Nancy N. — 17,62 Aull, John E,— 68 Austod, Ruth Ann— 58, 181 Axe, Doris E.— 21 , 251 , 270 Ayers, Marjorie — 270 Ayers. Robert H. — 270 Babb. Marjorie Mary — 174 Bochmon. Corolyn Sue — 58, 177 Backus, Charles E.— 2 18, 221 , 253, 255,270 Bocon, Constance J. — 66 Bacso, Rosalie M.— 18, 182, 259 Boder, Phyllis Jean— 50, 60, 251, 270 Badger, Terry M. — 74 Bodgley, Larry R. — 187 Boedecker, Philip A.— 80, 240 Bogby, Virginia May — 18,270 Bailey, Charles R.— 88 Boiley, James J. — 26 Baird, Alyce Ann— 270 Boird, Carolyn Ann— 122, 270 BaIrd, Lourel Ann — 114 Boird, Robert L,— 271 Baker, C. Duane— 68, 271 Baker, Julie A.— 122 Baker, Lorry D.— 78, 248 Boker, Philip 0.-104,271 Baker, Thomas C. — 104 Bakey, Donno R.— 271 Bakker, Cloudlo E.— 90, 174,251 271 Balderson, Eric L— 183, 189.250 Boldwin. Donold W.— 183 Baldwin. Marilyn K.— 20. 1 73. 260. 271 Bolinsky. Audrey L. — 19 Balough, John B,— 145, 152 Boltch, David L— 26 Bollzer. Lindo Koye— 76. 239. 262 Bolyeot. Ivor Lee— 72. 176. 195. 271 Bandy. C. Dole— 160. 166 Bonholzer, John A. — 98, 248, 264, 265, 271 Bonks, Danny D.— 72 Borogo, Evelyn J. — 177 Borbot, Letitlo Mary— 271 Berber, Judy Ellen— 20 Berber, Robert M.— 90 Barber, Roberto Ann — 194 Barber, Rose A.— 70. 133.240 Barber. Russell E.— 88. 191 Barber. Sherly E.— 271 Bordon. Horold— 183 Barker. (Dorothy) Elolne— 178 Bori. Robert— 214 Bormosh. Lois Lee — 70,271 Bornes, Alvero H.— 220, 271 Barnes, Kendoll J,— 152 Barnes, Noncy P. — 193 Bornett, Robert Lee— 86, 256 Borr, Barbara Lou — 66 Borr, Brendo M,— 19, 225 Borr, Corl A.— 255 Barr, Jocolyn J. — 271 Barrett, Sherron Morie — 271 Bortho, Colisto Ann— 15, 112 Bartholomew, Charles L. — 26 Bortholomy, Nancy Ruth— 62, 174 Bortlett, Lawrence R.— 177, 271 Bortlett, Leonno— 18, 181 Borton, Mory Kay — 194 Bosco, Rosalie — 225 Baslord, Williom S.— 108 Boss, Richard M,— 92 Botcho, David J.— 172 Botes, Alfred A,— 255, 271 Bates, James S. — 74 Botes, John W.— 78 Botes, Ruby E.— 220 Botes, Sommy Neil — 221 Bouders, Wayne D. — 182 Bauer, Borboro B. — 172 Bouers, Kothleen E. — 214 Bough, Patricio L,— 70, 181 Boughmon, Allison Linda — 16.58, 117, 252, 264 Boumbough, Horrlson E, — 1 10. 271 Baxter. William Lee — 72 Boy. Sara Louise — 58 Boyot. Bronko — 212 Bayliss. Sylvia J.— 252. 271 Bozil. David E.— 190 Beoch. Dovid E.— 246 Beol. Barbara Foye — 102,239, 251. 252. 271 Beard, Barbara — 18 Beordmore. Thomas Dean — 22. 33 238 Beordmore. Willis Roy— 249. 271 Beords. Carolyn H. — 60, 123 Beottie. Mary E.— 220 Beoverson. Lowell V.- — 249 Becker, Donold B.— 68. 248. 264 Becker. Donald Thomos — 104 Beck. Richard H.— 74 Beckert. Patricio Morie — 94. 247 Beckrest. Robert L.— 72 Beckwith, Emmo Vo.— 70, 173 Bedlch, Joseph E,— 255 Bednorik, James J. — 80 Beech, Ronold W. — 26 Beery, HenrieHa P. — 193,224 Beggs, Robert M.— 88, 176 Behm, David L.— 72. 271 Behnke. Richard W.— 74 Behrendt. Penelope Sue — 15.66. 192 Behrendt, Timothy H.— 72, 152, 188, 271 Belneke, Thomas A.— 88, 179,224, 262 Beiter, George A, — 84,214 Bekeny, Robert S.— 96, 263 Belknap, John W.— 80. 271 Bell. Gladys Ann— 14, 54, 55 Bell, Louise J.— 178, 225 Bell, Robert Lee— 181 Bell, Ronold E,— 28, 88, 172,237, 242, 262 Bell, Wayne A,— 30 Bell, Wllmo J.— 271 Bellon, David F,— 74, 191,271 Beller, Roger A,— 86, 271 Belt, Margaret E.— 21 8, 219, 220 Beltz, Charlotte Ann— 112 Belu, George A, — 144 Benbow, Jerry L. — 263 Bencin, Donald J. — 84 Bender, Charlotte Ann — 18 Bender, Edmund J.— 258, 271 Benlch, Doris Rose— 177 Benner, Susan— 14, 218, 220 Bennett, Chester A.— 68. 263. 271 Bennett. Rodney K. — 56 Bennett. Suzonne — 114 Benson. Daniel N. — 271 Benz, Allan F.— 104, 271 Benz, Donald A,— 31 Berencsi, Morlene E, — 16. 116. 252. 271 Berg. Barbara L. — 216 Berger. Arnold — 92 Berger, Donno L, — 271 Bergstrom, Robert W. — 187 Bernord, Morgoret Jone — 76 Bernoth, Donn L, — 262 Berneche, Joonne Morie — 254 Bertok,Linda L.— 225 Betsch, Sondro Jean — 15 Beron, Suzonne — 112,271 BIcklord, Lloyd A,— 191 , 259, 271 BIcking, Paul R,— 104, 195 BIcknell, Lysbeth Ann— 173,271 BIddle, Richard L,— 110 331 Bies, Ronald K.— 253, 271 Billups. Harold Roy— 255, 271 Bmstadt, Richard Hall— 22,31, 100 Birchalt. Marie Ann — 112 Blrlc, Fredric J,— 177. 271 Birks. Douglos Otlc 271 Bishoy, Nobil S.— 171 Bishop, Loren R, — 255 BIssinger, Jack C— 108, 271 Bittner, Beverly Ann — 220, 272 Bjurstrom, Stanley T. — 182 Bloouboer, Neil A.— 191 Black, Nellie Kay— 18, 122,224, 225. 272 Black. Paul E.— 250, 262 Bladowski, John R.— 98, 145 Bloettnor. Nancy I.— 50, 272 Bloha. Joseph E,— 80, 157, 272 Blaine, Arlene J,— 21, 177,272 Blair, Morcia L— 20, 194 Blair. William Poui— 28 Blair, William T.— 64, 190,272 Blokeslee. Amos M.— 219 Blokeslee. Joanne — 219 Bland, Mary A.— 102 Blank, Shirley Anne — 15,66 Blozy. Corolyn Ann — 192 Bleckrie, Dean K. — 177 Blender. Donna J. — 17 Blendermonn. Alice L, — 94 Blickenstoff, Lynn Alon— 104, 260, 272 Bliss, Bradley R.— 98, 176, 272 Blizzord, Donald 1.-175,253,272 Blizzard, Sandra Lee — 17 Bloom, Earl Thos,— 108, 195 Bloom, Jomes M, — 32 Blosser, Carol— 94. 272 Blum. Edythe H. — 60 Blum, Myrna Lou — 175 Boatman, Fred K.— 22, 27, 157, 254 Bob, Thomos H,— 100, 272 Bober, Ted— 192 Beckelman, Woyne Loren — 213, 258 Boozek. Paul Joseph— 84, 214, 272 Boegemon, Jonei Ruth — 19 Boegemon, Ronald H, — 100 Boetcher, H, Lynn— 189 Baettner, Mortho— 94, 272 Bogon, Betty J.— 19, 225, 260 Boggs, Carol S.— 90 Bohlender, Sara S.— 70, 272 Bohn. Richard E,— 253 Bojonowski, Rilo Ann— 179, 272 Bolender, Betsy — 70,122,272 Bolender, Jomes H,— 250, 260, 272 Boliske, Robert P.— 84, 272 Boll, Robert N.— 34 Bollinger. Mory Ann — 12 Bollinger. Thomas A. — 80 Bonds. William T.— 96 Bonham. Jacqueline Joon — 220 Bonifield. Chorles L,— 154 Bonk. Judith Ann — 177 Bormonn. Arlene — 90 Bormann. Audrey— 90. 1 33, 242, 259 Born. Carol 0.-16,251.261.272 Bornino, Bruno A. — 118, 188 Bors, Ado L. — 30 Bors, Jr. Adam — 172 Borton, Robert Jos. — 88, 195 Bosscawen, Cloudette Jean — 94, 272 Bosscawen, Donald 1,-100, 177, 272 Bosse, Wliliom L.— 100, 272 Boster. Thomas Arthur — I 79 Boston, Frederick H. — 258 Boston. Richard A.— 180, 218, 221 253 Boswell, Morgoret Jean — 185, 187 Boucher, Dcnno Roe — 254 Bouenizer, Nancy Lee — 66, 194 Boukalik, Joan Ann — 58 Boumo. Richard A,— 86, 272 Bowers, Anne M, — 261,272 Bowker, Wayne E.— 122, 192 Bowling, Sara Ann — 219,220,257 259 Bowlus. William R.— 153, 176,272 Bowman, Curtis A. — 98 Bowman, Dole E, — 86, 272 Bowman. Leslie C— 151, 152, 174 180 Bowmon, Phyllis A,— 15, 193, 257, 259 Bowsher, Michael E, — 175 Boyd, Robert Wm.— 223 Boyd, William p.— 84, 272 Boyer, Williom Deon — 26 Boyce, Thomas W. — 154 Boyle, Todd H.— 154 Boytor. Anito Koy— 127, 173, 174, 225 Broden, Ido H.— 58, 122, 133 Brodford, Mary Jane — 20 Bradley, Soroh L. — 58 Brady. Corol Mae — 272 Brogue. Marion Lee — 21. 193.220 Brond. Mory Ellen— 20. 272 Bronlsel. Roy J. — 256, 272 Bronner. George R. — 253 Bronnon. Carol J, — 192 Broshores. Barbara J. — 90 Broun. Herbert S.— 92 Broun, Jerry— 72. 122. 255 Bray, Roger Eugene — 80, 272 Brecher, Peter I. — 82 Brehm, Norman E. — 177,272 Brem, Richard C. — 34 Breslel, Judith E,— 70, 127 Brewer. Joan E. — 90. 129. 174. 258. 260. 272 Brewster. Linda— 62, 122 Briggs, David M. — 68, 240 Briggs, Richord H,— 256, 272 Brinkman, Lorry H.— 1 10, 255, 272 Brinzo, Joon E. — 259, 260, 272 Brock, Janet E. — 180 Brock. Jerry A. — 68 Brock. Melvin E. — 28 Broodbeck. Karl E.— 78. 272 Brodine. Georgia Goy — 66. 192 Brook. Morjorie Jean — 272 Brookbonk. Susan Ann — 214 Brooker. James S. — 72 Brooks. James L.— 218. 221 Brooks. Larry Lybb — 34. 157 Brooks, Peggy Jone — 102,261 Broom, Morlyn C. — 21,133,272 Broome, Errol M. — 29 Broscheid, William G,— 172 Broski, Carol M,— 272 Brothers, J. Lone— 102, 273 Brown, Austin E, — 180 Brown, Bonnie Koy — 58 Brown. Corolyn Joan — 220 Brown. Cynthia Goyle — 273 Brown, Don Lee — 195 Brown, Donald I.— 250, 260, 273 Brown, Frederick E. — 74. 273 Brown. John Lee — 33 Brown. Lorry E. — 171.273 Brown. Michael F. — 72. 117 Brown. Richord Eugene — 68, 263, 273 Brown, Thomas E. — 32 Bruboker, Annette Gay — 90, 192 Bruck,James W, — 33 Bruder, Linn H, — 106 Brueckner, David A, — 72, 204 Bruno. Chorles J. — 214 Brunswick. Paul E.— 98 Bryon. Judith Ann — 70. 252 Bryant. Robert L. — 80. 155 Buchanan, James V, — 246 Buchert, H orold E.— 177. 188 Buchholz. Jomes C. — 51,68 Buchholzer. Wendy K.— 185. 224 225. 260. 273 Buchin. Carole L— 1 77, 216, 273 Buck. Jerry Ell— 250 Buckey. Richord D.— 28 BucHon. Bornett— 92 Budd. David Glenn— 88. 258, 265 273 Buerkley, Jomes Edw, — 182 Bukobszky, Raymond A,— 255, 273 Bullock, Morilyn J. — 16 Bullock. William George— 56. 258 Bumes, Mory — 273 Bumgordner. Dennis Dole — 273 Bumpos, Connie J. — 70 Bumpus, C. — 273 Bunce, William Robt,— 273 Bunofsky. Ronold J. — 104 Burchord, Cynthlo Dione — 90, 273 Burl, Beverly J.— 273 Burk, Bradley M,— 117 Burke, Corol Ann— 102, 273 Burke, Shirley Ann — 220 Burkle, Carol Sue— 192 Burkley, Morilyn J. — 18 Burner, Dovid L.— 100 Burnham. Marilyn K, — 66, 182 Burns, Richord H.— 104, 177,273 Burns, Tom Wode — 152 Burton, Dean — 212 Burton, Corl Duone — 273 Busch, Bonnie Jone — 58 Bush. Robert— 152. 188 Bush. Shoron Lilo- 94. 273 Buss. Ronald A.— 163 Butch. Jomes Von — 96. 273 Butcher, Aljoh L,— 64. 273 Butler. Edword W.— 149 Butter. Shirley Ann — 102 Butterbough. Loretto Jean — 273 Butts. Richard R.— 26 Byord. Linda Lee— 177. 193 Byerly. Susan Ann — 54. 114 Byers. Harold E.— 177 Byron, Lindo Jeon — 224, 225 — C — Cobot, Joseph Jos, — 33, 154, 156, 183 Carlisle. Marsha Jone — 94. 131. 263 Carlson. Ingrid E, — 14 Caldwell, E, Julion— 80, 273 Colendine, Mory Ann — 58 Colinger, Walter M.— 214 Calkins, Frederick J.— 273 Calkins, Helen— 102,273 Collohon. Judith A.— 94 Collohon, Robert L,— 182 Collahon. Walter D.— 273 Colhoun, Stuart A, — 153 Colo, Tina C— 225 Calvin, Ronald— 191 Comeron, Dovid G, — 189 Camp, Mory Sue — 62. 260 Camp, Thomas M, — 182 Compana, Y, Sue — 94 Campbell, Borboro Moe — 20, 251 Campbell, Betty Jo— 76, 192 Compbell, Corolyn H. — 260 Campbell, Donno J.— 16, 258 Campbell, Florence E,— 19, 219 220 Campbell, Phyllis I.— 220 Campbell, Richard N,— 250, 260 273 Candeol Chorles Som— 104, 273 Conner, Rono S, — 60 Caniglio. Genevieve— 171, 214 Coplow, Morilyn R. — 60 Copovello, Richard J, — 28 Corey, Diane F. — 70 Carlson, Ingrid — 273 Carlton, Ceroid G. — 88 Corlin, Nettie— 220 Cormeon, Jerry R, — 175 Cormody, Roger Allen — 273 Carney, Lester N,— 64, 145, 152, 177, 188,248 Carpenter, John L. — 30 Carpenter, Kim G, — 94 Corpinelli, Faith Anne — 112 Corr, Mory Ann — 16 Corron, John Hugh — 253 Carroll, Donold A.— 273 Corroll. June L.— 192 Corroll. Potricio T.— 173. 273 Corsey, Seldon L— 249, 274 Carson, Morisue— 218, 220, 265, 274 Corten. Robert E,— 180, 193,257, 259 Carter, Neva J, — 177 Coskey. Jerry Allen— 223 Coticchio, Norman A.- — 28 Coton. Diono Lee — 218 Cott. Corl Lee— 154 Covonogh, Mory S. — 94 Covonough, John R, — 152 Cavonough, Noncy Koy — 181 Cowthro. Donold A. — 100 Cerny, Claudia J. — 112 Cerny, Lynda Moe — 114 Chodwick, Carol J.— 16 Choffln. Horry J,— 80, 274 Chain, Margaret L. — 20 332 Chan, Ming-Kong — 223 Chandler, Denis M.— 72. 274 Chonnell, Suzanne T. — 76, 274 Chapley, Martha Jean — 58, 122, 240 Chopmon, Dove P. — 100,274 Chopmon, Jimmy Dale 88, 237, 242 Chapman, Karen Marie — 90. 274 Chapmon, Leon T. — 180 Chopmon, Moc C. — 110.179 Choppeleor, Carol Sue — 186 Chose, David Ross— 1 19. 251 , 274 Chose, Mory J.— 220 Choykowski, Bernard S.— 150. 249 Cheek, Mothew R.— 108 Chenot. Helen J.— 19, 186,220 Cherba, Irene G. — 174 Cherry. Yolando— 16, 174. 260, 274 Chesser. Gory Dole — 274 Chlara. Mary Jo — 274 Chidester, Judith Ann— 16. 194, 257 Chludo. John A.— 84 Chouaib. Shir Ali— 274 Chrisman. Soroh M.— 94. 123. 27 ' i Christion, Bobby L.— 152, 188. 190, 274 Christian, Jerold C. — 64 Chuo. Hoo-Thye— 171,253. 274 Chubb, Richard H.— 149 Chunn, Joy C. — 64 Chynoweth. Carol Sue — 17. 177. 274 Cicelsky. Frank— 179, 217 Cicora, Jane M. — 58 Circle, Donno Ruth— 219, 274 Clogett. Phyllis Jean— 184, 185, 274 Clopp, Gerald S.— 100 Clopp, James R. — 255. 274 Clarico. Donald R.— 100 Clork. Edward R.— 255, 274 Clark, Ganell— 58 Clark, Gory E.— 72 Clark. Gary Louis— 88. 193 Clork. Helen J.— 70. 274 Clork. Jock W.— 255, 256 Clark, John Robt.— 80 Clork, Lorry Allen— 108 Clork, Meto M.— 76, 259. 274 Clark, Patricio I.— 186 Clork. Robert Edw.— 78 Clork, Vido Louise— 70. 216 Clark. William A.— 88, 274 Clarke. JoAnn S. — 70 Clouss, Margaret L.— 58, 274 Click, John Wm.— 246 Clifton, Jock H.— 104, 188, 190, 248, 274 Clifton, Jerry Lee— 104 Cline. Maria Kaye— 184, 166 Cline, Ruth L.— 274 Close, Patricia A.— 261 Cloud. Mary Lou— 76, 193, 220, 276 Clum, Keith E.— 104, 274 Coots, Williom Dollos— 68 Coffmon. C. — 274 Coffmon, Morjorie C. — 76 Cohen. Iro — 26 Cohen. Lindo Sue — 60 Cohn, Alex M.— 117. 264 Colbert. Lorry G. — 72 Colby. Donno E. — 19. 102 Cole. Marilyn B.— 60 Cole. Ronold R. — 274 Coleman, Doris J. — 220 Coleman. Robin P.— 66, 241 . 254. 274 Coleman, Walter S.— 68. 154, 188 Collet, Bernord J.— 253 Collett, Barbara Jo — 102 Collins. Gerald S.— 88 Collins. Ivan M.— 92. 274 Collins, Michael Wm.— 26, 175 Conde. Dove F.— 98. 255. 274 Cone. Max R.— 261 Coney, Verno Rose— 58. 193.257 Connavino. Borboro J. — 112 Connett. Susie B. — 15 Connolly. Arlene Marie — 131, 181 Conover, Joon F. — 252, 274 Conrad. Anno Moe — 58. 274 Conrod. Douglos J. — 214 Conroy, John T. — 84. 274 Contino. Jesse G. — 262 Conwisher. Moryl — 20 Cook, Dovid M.— 163 Cook. James L.— 78, 274 Cook. John J.— 88. 176 Cook. Norma Marie — 274 Cook. Penelope — 193 Cook, Williom M.— 177 Cooke. Bernice Lee — 62 Cookro. Patricia J.— 18. 185 Cooksey. William K.— 80 Coombs. Solly Marie— 19. 70, 225, 262 Cooper. Lowrence P. — 19, 66 Cooper, Paul T. — 78 Cooperlder, Moxine L. — 220 Cordes. Martha Vo.- 16, 90. 118. 122 Corkin. Aildo- 194 Cornelius. Williom E.— 181 Cornell. Jacqueline — 102 Corporo, Leroy A. — 84 Corrodini. Borboro Lee — 62 Corson, Borry Lee — 56 Cory. Jomes D. — 88 Coschignono, Patrick F.— 84, 214, 236, 237, 264, 274 Cosgrove, Mary S. — 70, 254. 274 Costo. Joyce E. — 19 Costo, Leonard A. — 189 Costos. Williom Jas.— 104, 212, 275 Costlll. DovId Lee— 154. 188, 275 Cotner, Paul Leo — 84 Cottermon, Rebecca Ann — 54, 94 Cottrill, Beverly Ann— 262 Cottrill, Eileen B.— 174 Couplond. James Wm. — 100 Courtney. Borboro Ann — 58 Courtright. Constance — 15,218. 219,220 Covert. David C. — 68 Cox. David O.— 275 Cox, Susan G.— 1 14. 129. 260, 278 Croble, Vivian Joan— 181, 192 Croddolph. Errol R.— 33 Croggs. Robert F.— 1 72, 275 Crago. Carolyn — 62 Crogo . John D. — 74 Craig. David Thos.— 106. 275 Croig. Nancy E. — 275 Crone. Roberta C— 102. 275 Cronz, Leroy A. — 275 Crawford, Beverly Ann — 225 Crawford. George J.— 108. 195, 275 Crawford. Julie B.— 102 Crow!. Betty Ann — 55 Creoth. Carol— 220 Crevoisie. Jonet Koy — 58 Crimmins. Mary Beth — 94, 182 Cring. Philip M.— 1 18 Crissey, Gary E.— 72, 195 Croft. Frances E.— 193. 194,219, 220 Crooks, Jeonette M.— 218, 220 Crossgrove, Wm, Chos. — 172 Crow, Corolyn E. — 177.216 Crow. Pouline L. — 15 Crow. Wondo S.— 19, 219 Croy. Gloria Ann— 181.223 Crumbley. Roymond P. — 214,246 275 Crunkllton. Donno L. — 220 Cugier. Nancy C. — 177.225 Culbert, Dovid E.— 68. 275 Cullen, John R. — I 10 Culliton. Patricio- 1 12 Gulp, James 5.-117, 189,263 Cummings, James L. — 216 Cummings. John R. — 216 Cummins. Raymond L. — 110 Cunninghom. Loretto B. — 275 Curie, Vernon L. — 255. 275 Curry, Gail J.— 171 , 21 8, 219 Curtis, Donno E. — 275 Cushmon. Anno J.— 50. 76, 239, 275 Custer, Clara M.— 173 Cutright. Normon R. — 112 Docey. Donno Ann — 17.118 D ' Agoti. John R.— 30. 195, 255 Doiley. Doris Jean — 225 Doily. Joseph C— 86, 238 Doiuto, Victor Jos.— 98 Dolrymple. Morlys E.— 257, 260, 275 Domm. Roberto J. — 275 Daniels. Nancy Ann — 218.220 Dorgusch, Gerald B.— 189 Dorol. Harriet— 217 Darwish. Toni — 212 Dougherty. Ruth — 225 Dovey. Hampton T.— 86. 238. 248 Davidson. Sara Sue — 220 Davies, Ervin W.— 110. 275 Davis, Betty L.— 258,260 Davis, Corl E.— 179 Davis, (Dorothy) Kotherine— 218, 219 Davis, Helen S.— 223 Dovis, Jomes Earl — 68 Davis. Lee A.— 1 14, 275 Davis, Lynn M.— 223. 275 Davis. Morilyn Ann — 94.241 Dovis. Marilyn 1.-258. 260 Davis. Nino Jane— 50. 94. 128. 265. 275 Dovis, Roy Allan— 84 Dovis, Roy Paul— 255 Dovis. Ruth Ann— 12. 19 Dawson. Clyde Wm. — 98 Dowson. Fred W.— 275 Day. Vivion Gertrude — 194 Deokins, Gail G.— 62, 184 Dean. C. Richard — 260 Dean. Joe F.— 86. 143 Dean, Joyce A. — 94 Dean, Merrybelle C. — 70 Dearth, Judith Ann- 15, 219, 220 Dearth, Philip D.— 163 DeBoltzo, Donald A.— 104. 275 DeCominodo. Mox Thos. — 68. 240 DeCopuo, Franklin A.— 78. 254. 275 Decker. Ann Ross— 17. 224. 225 Deckman. Joel S. — 163 Deem. Janet Lee — 181.275 DeFozio. Franklin Geo. — 256 Define, John A.— 84, 275 Deis. Diane Jean — 94 Deleryyelle, Rolph M. — 275 Demerell. Ann M. — 66 Deming, Patricio Ann — 19. 114 Demitri, Elaine A.— 112. 275 DeMoll. Bruce S.— 259 Denlinger. Phyllis J.— 275 Denlinger. Solly Kay — 15.174 Denmon. Judith L. — 118 Denner, Frederick D.— 255. 275 Denning. Robert Allan — 26 Dennis, Mory Joyce — 220, 275 Dent, Charles E.— 86 Dent. John S.— 86 Dent. Roger E.— 104, 275 Deters, Jomes R.— 72, 117, 275 Detrick, Suzonne Alice — 66 Deubel, Susan June— 16, 171,258, 260 Devrol, Malcolm P.— 171, 182 Dever, Doris Ann — 258 Devers, Ralph R.— 34 Devol. John R.— 56. 257. 259 DeVol, Nancy Sue— 193, 257, 259 Dew. Rex Lee— 275 DeWitz. David T.— 108,276 Dexter. Aubrey F. — -276 Deye. Borboro Ann — 173 Deye. Dorothy Jane — 183.225, 249 Dials. Morjorie Lou — 193 Dlonisko, Sonlo E.— 102, 276 Dick, Neil Alan— 176 Dickerson, Michoel A.— 68. 276 Dickerson. Noncy W.— 112. 247. 276 Dickey. Frederick A.— 88, 181,248. 254, 276 Dickinson, Hal D.— 176 Dickson. Don Eods- 86, 143 Dickson. Linda S.— 102, 187 Dieckoner, James E.— 96. 190.276 Dieffenbacher. Mory L. — 276 Dieffenbocher. Noncy E. — 213 Diehl. Diano L. — 276 Dietrich. Theodore Edw. — 84 333: DIezman, Chorles R. — 27 Digel, Mary A.— 276 Digirolamo. Vincent A. — 78. 276 Dill, Corl F.— 100. 250, 276 Dill, Rollin M.— 98. 176 Dillon. Paul D.— 191 Dineen, John Jas. — 183 DiPuccio. Rocco A.— 84 Distefono, Joseph Wm.— 195, 276 Dixon, Ann— 70. 182 Dixon, Carlo M. — 66 DIuzen, Bert Thos.— 276 Dook. Richard Lee— 51, 98, 276 Doone, James R, — 189 Dobkin, Deborah B.— 211, 237, 261, 276 Doerr. Roger C— 51, 68 Doggette, Christine— 94, 173, 276 Dole, David C. — 68 Doll, Frank Willis— 151, 152, 188 Dollison, Kenneth Lee — 80 Domonski, Ann Jeanette — 276 Domigon, Robert P.— 214 Dominguez, Joseph A. — 179, 276 Dominick, Mory Ann — 58, 276 Donelson, Kenneth A. — 68 Donley, Phyllis Ann — 62 Donovan, BeHy M.— 58, 177, 276 Dorohofl, Michoel D.— 253, 276 Dorsey, William R, — 276 Doss, Theresa, — 14, 55 Dougherty, Douglas Poul— 192, 276 Doughman, Karen Lee — 17, 133 Douglas, Judyth Ann — 14 Douglas. Robert N.— 30, 179 Douthitt, Julia 5.— 219 Dowler. Phoebe Ann — 114 Oownord, Sharon — 94 Downing, Carol Dee— 94, 187 Dozier, Ronold E.— 64, 195, 276 Dracokis, Emonuel J. — 212 Drake, William C— 78 Dromis, Angela — 212 Drembus, Joel R.— 82, 276 Dresboch. Cheryl E.— 225 Dressel, James M. — 68 Dronzek, Eileen Roe — 20 Drop, George S. — 88 Dubble, Roger L.— 86 Dudinszky. Judith— 192 Duffy, Edward K.— 253, 256, 276 Dugan, Johonne Marie — 225 Dulin, Corol Ann — 102 Dumbould, Judy Ann — 122 Dun, Earl Owen— 176, 177,276 Duncan, Geroldine Marie — 62 Dunipace, Sondro G. — 90, 174, 254, 260, 276 Dunlop, Daniel C. — 262 Dunn, Annette J. — 220 Dunn, Betty D. — 15 Dunn, Ralph L.— 29 Dunsmoor, Lyie H. — 276 Dupee, William D.— 104, 253, 256, 276 DuPuy, Dudley A.— 189 Dupuy, Susonne — 220, 276 Durlee, Michael F.— 263, 276 Duryee, Suzanne — 18 Dwir, Phyllis— 60 Dye, Forrest N.— 276 — E — Eagle, Lorno, June— 224, 225, 276 Earley, Carol Ann— 16, 121, 122, 254 Ea:tman, Robert G.— 154. 188 Eberhordt. Caroline — 194 Eby. Sherry Ann — 277 Eck, Dovid L.— 255 Eckert, Borbaro E.— 218, 220 Eckman, Patricia Ann — 20 Eddy, Morjorie- 174, 183 Eddy, Nancy — 20 Eder, Donald Allen— 86, 277 Eder, Kathryn Ann— 70, 277 Edier, Poul J.— 277 Edmonson. Louise Marie — 2 7 Edmunds. Sandra — 220 Edwards, D. William— 96 Edwards, Ralph— 28 Eggers, Mary A.— 114. 174. 193. 277 Eglie, Herbert— 177, 250 Ehrbar, David R,— 108 Eichele, Peter— 88, 242 Einhorn, Karen Lee — 277 Eisenberg, Lucy — 177, 187 Eisenberg, Terry — 82 Eisnougle, Thomas — 28 Eisner, Alan M.— 92, 122, 149. 217,246 Elbinger, Curtis— ' 77, 277 Elbinger, Walter H.— 277 Elefterlou. George — 72 Eli, Perry J,— 246, 251. 277 Flicker, Joan — 62 Filers, Williom— 88, 176 Elliott, Robert J.— 277 Elliott, Susan Jane — 1 14 Elliott, Susonne Groy — 70 Ellis, Barbara— 90, 131 Ellsworth, Janice— 182, 218, 220 Ellsworth, Wayne— 218, 221 Elpern, Marcia — 60 Elwell, Richord— 277 Ely, Elinor— 102, 184, 185,277 Ely, Williom— 98 Emde, Richord— 33, 54, 104, 153, 195 Emerson, Duone— 51, 72, 248, 260, 264, 26S, 277 Emery, Carol Ann — 112,277 Endicott, Beverly M. — 177 Endrizal, Kenneth — 86 Engelouf, Robert — 32 Engeseth, Karen— 16, 254, 263, 277 England, Judith L.— 225 English, Burt— 72 English, Robert— 100, 195, 240 Entzi, Florence— 20, 90, 21 I Epier, Dorothy May— 14 Eppers, Mary L. — 182.277 Eppley. Joretto Marie — 252 Erust. Joann — 76. 277 Ernst. Kotherine — 76. 193 Ervln. Potrlcio- 21.277 Erzen, Robert— 84, 172, 214 Eschlemon, Edword — 104 Essig, Noncy— 17, 123,225 Esterreicher, Joseph — 26. 149 Evans. Barbara— 62. 127 184 Evons. Brendo — 102 Evans, Dione— 239, 265 Evans, Dwight— 100, 190, 277 Evans, Gerald— 80, 277 Evans, Jill— 62, 122, 194, 266, 277 Evans, Sandra Koy — 114. 277 Evans. Thomas — 150.188 Everett. Ronold— 189, 190, 277 Evilslzor, Gail Owen — 223 Eymon, William— 172 Foccluto, Patricia C— I 14 Factor, Carl— 227 Fohbenholz, Nancy Lou — 114 Fohnle, Morgoret An n — 277 Foircloth. Albert James — 277 Foiro, William— 98, 277 Falkenberg, W, Margaret — 21 Folkenstein, Judith Ann — 240, 66 Fonoff, Allan S.— 152 Farley. Inez L. — 173 Farmakis, James — 88, 256, 277 Forquhor, Janice A. — 193, 257, 259 Forrell. Sondro Mae — 224. 277 Forroni. Richard— 214 277 Farrow, Thomos — 80, 277 Fossett, Bernard — 72 Fossnocht, Dovid— 100, 277 Foucett, Philip — 27 Fozekos, Dole James— 80, 277 Feogter, Richard — 1 18 Feeley, Judy Ann — 277 Felner. Richard — 27 Felder, Ann— 192, 193, 194,220 Feldmon, Gail Nan — 60 Fenneken, George Wm, — 32 Ferguson, Charlene Ann — 62 Ferguson, Joon Ruth — 182 Ferguson, Joyce — 76. 127 Ferlic, Ronold— 161 Ferrell. Chorle:- 171 Ferrell. Dovid Lee— 51 . 108. 246 277 Ferroni. Filomeno — 112 Feudo. Vincent — 80 Fiolco. Marc Ira — 33 Fick. Henry— 178. 213.263 Fidler. Marilyn Jo— 102, 118. 122 Fields. Jeannette — 19 Field. William H.— 74 Filer. Mary Lynn— 177, 277 Filiere, Howard — 277 Filipiok, Corl— 22, 214, 238 Fillipone, Borboro Ann — 112 Finchum, Edgar — 219 Fine, Edward — 178 Fine, Michael — 82 Fink, Roger— 100 Fink. Russell— 277 Finley, Joyce E.— 19, 70, 123,220 Fischmann, Reynold — I 19 Fisher, Borboro A. — 62 Fisher. Corolyn Ann — 225 Fisher, Howard Jay — 82 Fisher. Jockie M. 76 Fisher. Jonice L. — 219 Fisher. Mary Leke— 54. 59. 177 Fishmon, Andrew M, — 172 Fitch, Glenno Jean— 21 8, 220, 277 Fitch. Rita L.— 171 Flod. Carolyn Lee — 76 Flonnery, Mory— 76, 252, 260, 277 Flelshhocker, Cello G.— 172, 260. 270 Fleming, Esther L.— 70, 252, 258, 265, 278, 336, 337 Fleming, James Chos. — 84, 1 79 Fleming, Timothy — 172 Fletcher, Samuel Lee — 163 Flick, Cormen Kay — 59 Flinn. Thomas L. — 278 Flugge, Roberta — 218 Flury, Robert Jos.— 151, 152 Flynn. Douglas — 100 Flynn, Sue Ann — 54, 112 Focht, Donna Foye — 14, 133 Fockler, Mory F.— 182, 249, 278 Foley, Mary E,— 15, 76, 177, 184 Folger, Don J,— 100, 240, 278, 297 Fondl, Patricia J. — 214 Forbes, William David- 88, 250 Force, Sue Anne — 20, 212 Ford, Kenneth John — 123 Forestol, Linda A. — 112 Forlolne, William — 54, 72 FornI, Charles Edw.— 179, 278 Farguer. Donald R. — 213 Forror, Roy- 51 , 106, 248, 278 Forsythe, AnneHe— 18, 186,278 Forsythe, Jomes — 88, 154, 188 Foss, Earl J.— 221,278 Fossie, Koren — 59, 278 Foster. Jeon A.— 218, 219, 220 Foster, Robert B. — 68 Foucht. Corl U.— 68, 253, 278 FouchI, Millard E.— 98, 253 Fowler Howard— 174, 179 Fowler, Jomes— 256, 278 Fowler, Janet — 278 Fowler, Patricio — 19 184 Fox, Thomos — 64 Foxoll, Sue C— 186 Frock, Rocky D.— 172 Fronds, Ceroid N.— 84, 278 Frank, James — 193 Fredricks, Olive C— 94, 194 Fredrltz, Susan J. — 76 Freer, Ellzobeth Ann — 16 Freese. Shoron Lynn — 16. 219. 220, 260, 278 French, Morgoret — 17, 175 Frelz, William H.— 88 Frew, Koren J. — 278 Frey, Charles D.— 256 Fried, Richard M,— I 18 Friedberg, Richord S.— 172. 189 Friedly. Judy Lynn— 70. 140. 237 Fries. Sally Jean — 102 Frisbee, John R.— 256 Fromm, Borboro Jo — 16, 254 Fruchey, Richard— 51, 86 Fry, Linda D.— 278 Fuchs, Charles— 183 Fugote, Robert Joy — 247 Fulbauer. Sandra J. — 174 Fulkerson, Zano Moe — 21, 118, 220 Fulton, Dovid H.— 175, 191 Fulton, Janet R.— 174 Fulton. Kenneth— 123, 246 Fultz, Jil K.— 260 Fundok. Pauline — 112. 278 Purer. Lloyd C— 72, 182, 278 334 — G— Goberick. Helen — 171, 172, 212, 278 Gackowsici, Elmer— 100. 157 Gohogan. Potricio Ann — 20 Gahm. Jacob H. — 72 Gahm, Sarah M.— 21, 193 Gaines, ENeen F.— 60, 129, 211 Gajowski, Stanley — I 10 Golik, Elaine L.— 177 Gollagher, Chorles Wm,— IBI. 278 Gallogher, Paul— 80, 142, 188, 266, 278 Golle. Nicholas B— 224 Golletly. Alan D.— 104, 195, 242, 248 Gollion. Joanne — 278 Galloway, Oma D.— 192 Gammon. Wayne — 68. 257, 278 Gonn, Barbara L. — 62 Gannon, Peter A. — 84 Gardner. Milton K.— 17! Gardner, Lynn — 21. 184 Gargiulo, Roymond J. — 84 Gorland, George 278 Garrett. Williom— 149 Garrison. Connie Lou — 16, 184, 185 Gartner, James W. — 148 Gaston. Jill— 220 Gates. Dana L. — 148, 183 Gates, Edword John — 214 Gates, Poul E.— 64. 153, 188 Gottrell. Jean Ann— 260, 278 Goult, Kothryn- 90 Gaunt, Robert— 160. 188 Geflner. Stephen Alan — 82 Gehrke. Robert— 75 Genovese, Louise M. — 278 Geraci, Nanette L. — 112 Gerord, William U.— 72, 278 Gerhardt. George Chos.— 30. 258 Gerlock, Julius— 68, 278 German. Ann— 218. 219. 220 Germonn. Frederick — 256 Gerspocher, Joan A.— 59. 278 Gerth. Barbara Ann — 173 Gessel, Kenneth F.— 249. 278 Getzelmann, Diane — 102 Gibbons, Richard— 195 Gibbs, Theodore— 278 Giblin, Rito M.— 112 Gibson, Norma J.— 187, 278 Gibson. Richard v.— 237, 242 Giddens. Annabell — 278 Giedraitis. Algis— 149 Gienke. Mary Ann — 278 Gilhovsen, Judith L.— 54, 114 Gillespie. Corol Ann — 59. 240 258, 278 Gillum, Donald Ray— 182 Gilmore. Edith Ann— 181 Gilmore, Joyce Ann — 192, 193 Gilot, Robert v.— 100 Gilpin, Tovio— 192 Gingrich. Doris Jean — 247, 278 Ginther. Ruth Ann— 20 Givens, Joanne Gay — 16 Glonz, Diane— 20, 262 Glasco, Solly— 278 Glatzer. William— 34 Gleim, Thorns G. — 28 Glenn. Vivian — 225 Click. Jacob Joe— 98 Glinsek. Judith A.— 112 Glowe, Donold Max— I 10. 278 Glowe, Dorothy N.— I 15 Glynn. Thomas E.— 84, 253. 279 Goad. Wilmch— 223 Godey. Gary L.— 98. 262 Goetzewitz, Eddo M. — 15 Gogo, Mary E. — 90 Gold. Samuel — 26 Goldbert, David— 217, 262 Goldberg, Leonard— 82, 189, 217 Goldberg. Morsholl- 1 72. 183 Goldie. Carole Joy— 94. 192, 240. 242 Goldstein. Alon— 92 Goldstein. Ruth— 60 Golene. Judith Ann— 54, 112, 131 Golick, Raymond — 84 Good. John F.— 104 Good, Vernon — 195 Goode. Don Joy- 150, 217 Goodlive. Gerald E. — 177 Goodwill. Charles— 279 Goodwin. Grace — 279 Goodwin, Mary Ann — 279 Goodwin. Roy M. — 68 Goodwin. Shoron K.— 57, 131, 279 Gorbett, Richard H.— 27 Gordon, Charles — 250 Gore, Williom— 68, 122, 123, 124, 155. 204 Gorsuch. Diane — 102 Gose, James — 106 Goshefl, Vido- 175 Gosling, John — 68 Gottdiener, Aaron— 92, 150 Gottschlog, Jonna — 62 Graf. Carolyn B.— 220 Grol, Gilbert— 56. 150, 188 Graf, Morolyn — 220 Grolfis. Elaine— 12, 14, 279 Grohom. Carol J. — 76 Graham. David Lee— 192, 193 Graham, Kenneth E. — 260 Grojewski, Frank — 279 Groler. Corol J.— 260, 279 Grombley. Ken— 104, 279 Grande. Diane May — 21. 279 Grandinetti, Josephine — 279 Grant, Cynthia Ann— 50, 102 184, 185 Grassel, Pete— 279 Graves, Richard— 80, 248, 279 Gray. Barboro J. — 94 Greben. Gory Jos.- 255, 279 Grenci. Richard— 104 Green. Diana Lee — 19 Green. James G.— 104, 279 Green. Lewis Wm. — 104 Green. Dottie R. — 16, 173 Green, Mary Lou— 70, 218, 265 279 Green. Nancy — 62 Green, Richord— 84, 143 Greenowolt. Robert M. — 110, 279 Greenberg, Seeno Ruth — 16, 184 Greene. Beverly Ann — 20, 174 Greene. Jaxie Ellen — 102 Greene. Morgot Jane — 279 Greenlee. Donald— 78, 279 Greenwold. Barry — 279 Greenwald, Lorry — 92 Greer. Soundra J.— 174, 218, 220 Gregg. George — 110 Gregg, Ross S. — 78 Gress. Leslie B.— 242 Gressel. Sally Ann — 214 Greth. Douglas L.— 100. 279 Greve. Edword J.— 213. 279 Grew, Frederick Wm.— 253, 279 Grey, Frank — 195 Greider, Richard— 195 Griesmer, Rosemory HHope — 112. 214 Griffith, Brendo C— 193, 194, 223. 262 Griffith, Ethel L.— 174 Griffith, Russel— 253 Griffiths, Cynthia— 17 Griger. Steven — 106 Griggs. Alan— 171, 177 Grimes, Vrina Lee — 66 Grimm, Harold C— 100, 279 Grissom. Mortho L.— 94, 173 Grogon. Ronald — 214 Grooms. Russell — 163 Grosenbaugh, Richard— 108, 119, 251. 279 Grosse, David Lee — 279 Grossmon. Gretchen — 279 Grout. Marcio Jean — 177 Grubbs, Gory — 31 Gruber, Gaye M. — 60 Guormieri, James — 193 Gudde. Arthur Chos. — 31 Guentert. Margaret — 122 Guerro, Ann Marie — 112. 174, 260, 279 Gulley, Cynthia Lou — 66 Gunsorek. Robert Lee — 85 Gusko, Lenore K. — 115 Gussett, Ronald L.— 150, 218, 221 Gutelius, Daniel— 86. 191 Guthrie. Ian R.— 279 Guzik, Morjorie — 182 Gwin. K. Neol- 253, 279 Gyuro. Helen Marie- 112. 184. 185 — H— Haas. Charles— 96. 279 Haas, Jodeph Chas. — 92 Haas. Robert— 84 Hober. Bernice— 279 Hober. Edno— 19 Haber, Judy Lee— 19, 54, 60 Hoblitzel, Chorles— I 10, 279 Hackieo, Joyce — 174 Hadden, Valerie Ann— 194. 279 Hodjian. Sophie— 102. 212. 279 Hadjion. Thomas — 211, 212 Hodley. Jock- 28 Hater, Arthur C— 175 Hohn. Delbert— 88. 280 Hahn, Norelle — 62 Hoile, Judith A.— 181 Hoines. Alan Roy — 157 Haines. Dennis— 92, 237, 248, 260, 280 Hojek. Dole— 280 Haklar. Joyce — 59 Hokolo, Rober— I 10. 280 Holdi. Richard Jos.— 195 Hale, John S.— 98. 176 Hall. Charles— 280 . Don C— 108. 255. 256. 280 . Elizobeth Ann— 15. 66 . George— 152, 180. 188 , Glenn— 110. 182, 212. 248 . James A.— 29. 100. 187 , Morgoret Anne— 90. 249, Holl Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall 260 Hall, Robert E.— 88 Holl. Thomas— too. 280 Hall, William— no. 177. 280 Hollerman. Sondro Jeon — 182. 220 Holliwell. Paul— 187. 191 Halloron. Milton— 224, 280 Holtermon, M. Linda— 50, 66. 131 Holupke. Eugene — 212 Homilton. Dixie Lee— 220. 280 Hamilton, Joyce — 59 Hamilton. Ronnojeon — 211, 216, 280 Homm, Carol Sue — 17 Homm, Lorry- 173. 280 Homm, Stephen— 87, 223, 258. 280 Homme, Mary Kay — 14, 174 Hammer, Dieter— 253. 280 Hammer, G. Howard — 31 Hommermon, Edward — 56, 261 Hommett, Warren Gail — 253 Hommill. Jennifer L— 62, 133, 240 Honacek, Roy- 68. 280 Honcock. Richard K.— 96 Handler. Gory- 183 Hanfbouer, Lois Lee — 216 Honlin. Morgoret- 16, 127, 173. 280 Honnohs. Arnold— 253, 280 Hannemon, Noncy Corol — 16. 179, 280 Honning. William— 189, 218. 221 Hansen. Arlene Ruth — 54. 77 Hansen, Nancy— 218. 219. 220 Hontman. Ronald — 92 Happe. Henry John — 280 Horoboglia. Dionne— 70. 280 Harding. Arthur— 100 Harding. Lucinda — 77. 193 Harding. Rich— 280 Hordmon. Victor— 187 Hare. Samuel Robt.— 171. 178. 254, 263, 280 Horing. Paul— 80. 280 Horless. Nancy Ann— 21. 219, 220 Harlow, Thomas — 106 Harmon, James M. — 85 Harold. Robert— 175 Horr. Cletia Anne — 131 Harris. James 0.-179 Harris. Judith E.— 19 Horris. Phyllis J.— 19. 236,258 Harrison. Elizabeth Jo — 20 Harrison, James R. — 191 Harrison, Ralph— 257, 258. 280 Horrison, Richord— 88. 123, 280 Harrison. Robert— 143, 188 Harrison, Robert L— 180 Horshman. June E. — 20 Hart. Joan E.— 70. 131 3-3B Hort. Judith C— 122 Hort. Nancy Lee— 90, 174, 280 Hort, Ronold Lee— 51, 75, 280 Hort, Susan Ann — 90. 174 Hartley, Ronald— 212 Hortman. Frank— 105, 153, 188, 280 Hortmon, Jomes — 259, 262 Hortman. Richard— 26, 218, 219 Horvonion, Lynn — 16, 181 Harvey, Sylvia — 19, 1 19 Haslins, Chorles— 171. 258. 280 Hotch. Linda L.— 77. 219 Hatcher. Borboro Jeon — 62. 240. 262 Hatfield. Thomos— 85, 150, 280 Hothowoy, Elizobeth Ann — 193, 257 Hothowoy, Som — 150 Hothewoy, Thonios Wm. — 72 Hoser, Sherman — 92 Houserman, Jonice D. — S4, 62, 187 Hawersont, Lowrence — 183 Hawkins. Dovid — 78 Howkins. Gory— 88. 248. 261. 264 Howkins. Joan S. — 19. 280 Hay. Robert— 56. 174. 218, 221. 249 Hoy, Ronald Jos.- 148. 189 Hoyden. Chorles— 108. 177. 280 Hoyden. Juliet— 102 Hoyes. Brian Thos. — 87 Hoymes. Edword — 22. 82 Hays. A. Sue— 20. 182. 249, 280 Hoys. Mory F. — 174 Hoywood. John D. — 280 Hozey. John — 85. 280 Head, Elli ' : E,— 182 Heorty, John — 54, 110 Heosley, Florence B.— 94, 281 Heotly, Constonce A.— 102, 122. 184 Heoton. William C— 181 Heotwole. Dorothy Ann — 15 Hecker. Virginia — 281 Heckerman, Jerry — 28 Hee, Jacob— 281 Hegorty, Veronica A. — 112. 260 Hehr, Albert— 80, 280 Heldelolf, Jonet L.— 66, 249, 260. 281 Heidinger. Lorry — 96. 281 Heiger. Charles — 82. 177. 281 Heikkilo. Joon T.— 112. 281 Hellmon. Allen— 212. 255 Heinz. Marsha — 281 Heiser. Suson — 62. 123 Heisroth. Chorles — 87 Heisser. Anne — 187 Held. Corol Ann — 62, 123, 281 Helln, Ernest — 80 Heller, Gerald— 32 Helvie, David— 33 Hempel, Robert Fred— 110, 189 Henderson, Cloyton — 193 Henderson. Keith — 19! Henderson, Lynn — 192 Hendren, Franklin — 28 Hendricks, Frederick — 254 Hendrickson, Jomes Ray — 281 Hendry, Judith Ann— 94. 182 Henkel, James— 108, 192, 193, 195, 213, 253, 281 Henne, Beverly — 219 Henning. Carl — 22. 34. 105 Henry. Dole — 78 Henry. Jon Keith— 218. 221, 256 Henry, Lorry — 87. 195 Henry, Potrick, 255, 281 Henry, Richard— 22, 26. 143 Henry. Robert Lee — 281 Hensler. Nicholas — 80. 281 Henson. Mary H. — 21 Herbell, Phyllis— 15. 91. 174 Herlihy. Mary— 16. 281 Herman. Morcio Ruth — 257 Herr. Lewis H.— 281 Herschmon. Gerald — 92, 254 Hershey, Joel Iro — 82 Herz, Sutort — 92 Hess, Nancy — 281 Hess, Robert— 100 Hetsler. Koren Ann— 102. 123 HIbbits, Denno Luu— 115. 192 Hickok, Lois Roe— 50, 115, 281 HIckok, Neol- 100 Hicks. Donald— 180 Higgins. Roger — 88 Hildock. Joseph— 189 Hilemon. Rosemory — 66 Hill. Alice Marilyn— 281 Hill, Carol— 212 Hill. Jomes D.— 193. 212, 257. 259 Hill, Judith Anne— 94 Hill. Ronald A.— 100, 149 Hill. William R.— 34 Hillord. DovId— 68. 182, 281 Hillord, Richard- 281 Hillier, Jock— 105, 281 Hillls, Robert J.— 258 Hillyer, Connie — 225 Hilty, Borboro Jean— 219, 220 Himebaugh, Glenn A. — 246 Hines, Merle Gene— 27, 177, 250, 281 Hinkle, George— 105 Hirsch, Dennis — 29 Hirsch, Kothie A.— 214 Hiser. Nancy Ann — 182 Hitchcock, Thomas — 157 Hite. Judy Mae— 224. 225 Hittson. Chorles H. — 68 Hivnor. Robert K, — 88 Hixon, Gordon Chos, — 193 Hlo, Khin Khin— 171, 281 Hlod, Carolyn E.— 112. 281 Hoch, Normon — 261 Hochhauser, Herbert — 92, 149 Hochstettler. Deonno Roe — 173 220 Hodgdon, lllene— 102, 281 Hodgdon, William— 281 Hodgson, Williom— 105 Hofer, MoryAnn— 70, 123. 240 Hoffmon, Wayne E.— 253 Hoffman, Erich E.— 171. 172 Hogan, F. Stephen — 88, 123 Hoge, Andrew— 85, 211, 214, 248, 250 Hogsed, Lawrence William — 177, 250 Holden, Nell— 98. 151. 152. 218. 219. 221 Holdren, Mary Ann — 18 Holflnger. Marilyn Koy — 50. 77. 177. 281 Hollbough. Morgoret — 28 1 Holicky. Bernard— 33. 281 Hollidoy, Steve — 98 Hollinger. Donno— 171. 259 Hollmon. William A.— 92 Holmon. Ronold Duff — 180. 281 Hollwoger, PennI — 62. 130. 242 Hotmberg, Leosen M. — 70 Holmes. Roger Dale — 106 Holmok, Carol Lynn — 123 Holmquisf, James A, — 256 Holton, Victor— 78, 281 Holtvoight, Karen Lee — 91 Holwadel, Paul— 32 Homons, Albert — 87 Honeck, John — 75 Hood, Peter— 163 Hook, Charles Nye — 105, 266, 281 Hook, Nancy Jane — 59 Hoops. Mary Helen — 66 Hootmon. John — 54. 56 Hoover. Jonet Ann — 66, 129. 236 237. 239. 265. 281 Hoover. Noncy L. — 66. 242 Hope. Elizobeth C. — 66. 260. 281 Hopkins. Glendo— 91. 281 Horn. Robert H.— 72. 176. 281 Horn. V ;lliam— 108. 177 Home. Virglnio A. — 66 Harnvok. Donna M.— 263. 281 Horst. Moriorie — 184. 185 Horlon. Robert Gene — 281 Hosier. Norman D.— 75. 21 I. 216 Hotchkiss. L. Forbes— 80. 282 House. D. Keith — 80 Householder. Emily Ann — 70. 282 Houser. Richord V.— 28, 195 Houston, Carolyn — 59 Hout, Sondro Lee — 282 Hovonyl, Eloine — 21, 91 Howord, Jone C. — 66, 173. 282 Howard. Jane S. — 94. 282 Howe. Nancy Ann — IS. 177 Howells. Donald— 122 Howson. Judith — 224 Hrobak. Audrey — 91 Hrenek. William— 87. 282 Hrudko. Bruce Lee— 98. 176. 255 Hubbord. Jock— 98, 282 Huber, Robert— 282 Huber. Virgil— 179 Huck. Williom— 263, 282 Hudok, Donald — 88 Hudok, John— 85. 250 Hudnoll, Alma Dean — 212 Hudson, David— 105, 190 Hudson. Jock — 240 Huff. Qumo Joy— 115 Huff. William— 189 Huffmon, Jomes Edw. — 56. 182 Huffmon. Robert— 179 Hughes. Bob Corey — 34 Hughes. Nancy E.— 115. 182 Hughes. Patricio Ann — 12. 18. 122. 249. 282 Hull. Joan J.— 70 Hultz, Noncy Koy- 219. 220 Hummel. Judith— 224 225 Hummel. Lindo — 54. 91 Hundzo. Richord — 108 Hunt. Don E.— 212 Hunt. Donold B. — 154 188 Hunt. Jerold — 282 Hunt. Richard L.— 100 Hunt. Shelby D.— 56 Hunter. Borboro Anne — 70 Hunter. Judy Ruth — 184. 219 Hunter. Potricio M. — 220 Hunter. Phyllis— 282 Hurst. Judith Lee — 259. 260. 282 Hutchinson. Judith A. — 70 Hutter. Corol— 62. 124. 282 Hutton. Jomes A. — 22. 26. 96 Hynes. Robert— 100 Hyre. Lois Anne — 77 Ihle. Phyllis— 193. 257, 259, 262 llllf. Dove Lee— 87 Miff. Jock S.— 250. 282 Imes. Corolyn Sue — 122. 220, 282 Inwood. Edword C. — 105. 282 Irelon. Patricio Ann — 216, 282 Irish. Annogene — 77. 129. 282 Isobell. Sandro M. — 177 lochy, Thomas Lee — 282 Isenborger. Terry K, — 257 Jobb, Leslie K.— 112 Jockson. Dovid H. — 34 Jackson. Lynn K. — 282 Johnson. Dogney — 192 Jackson. Peter B. — 177 Jacobs. Darlo Roe — 131 Jocobs. Herbert M. — 282 Jocobs. Jonice E. — 187 Jocobs. Lomor G. — 80. 166. 188. 282 Jocquet, Borboro J. — 171. 174 Joeger. Carol Ann — 70. 173. 282 Jomieson, Jomes A, — 98 Jones. Jessie Ann — 21. 182. 282 Jonoch. Thomos J. — 150 Jontz. Rick— 153 Jantz. Fredrick Chos. — 88 Janus. Richord L. — 30 Jorvis. Joyne — 16. 173. 220 Jorus. Nancy M. — 16. 122. 214 Joruis. Julionne K. — 94. 282 Josinski. Eugene — 33 Joskulski. Beverly Ann — 20. 54. 102. 173, 174 Jefferies, David Chos, — 254 263 Jefferies, Borboro Ann — 16, 1 13. 173 Jefferies, Myro Janice — 70, 174 239, 264 Jenchs, W, B.— 260 Jende, John J.— 108, 149, 188, 282 Jenkins, Beryl M. — 282 Jenkins, Doris M.— 20, 213, 257 259, 282 Jenkins. Goll S.— 102 Jenkins. Gerald Lee— 100 195 Jenkins, John Thos. — 191 Jenkins. Normo Jeon — 282 Jenkins. Robert Jos. — 64 336 Jennings, John R. — 256 Jensen, Koren L. — 220 Jentes, Sharon Lynn — 181, 249. 262 Jenles, Sylvia L.— 20, 182, 282 Jessup, Sherry J,— 20. 175, 225 Jirik, Alan Carl— 100, 190. 282 Johnson, Cullen S.— 105. 240. 282 Johnson. Donold M. — 108. 177 Johnson, Jerry E. — 100 Johnson. Judith A.— 102. 133, 184 Johnson. Keith R.— 212 Johnson, Kyle B.— 161, 166, 188 Johnson, Nancy A. — 91 Johnson, Polricio I.— 17, 219 Johnson, Paul L. — 1 10 Johnson, Philip K.— 282 Johnson, Solly Jo— 193. 212 Johnson, Thonnos S. — 87 Johnson. Wallace H. — 105 Johnson. Whitney B. — 80 Johnson. William H.— 282 Johnston. Thomos 5. — 192 Jolliff, Howard E.— 160 Jolly, James P.— 282 Jones, Alice Ann — 20, 181 Jones, Bette Ann — 12. 20 Jones. Betty Ann — 194 Jones, Claire Ann— 115, 239, 260, 264 Jones, Deborah N. — I 18 Jones. Don L. — 68, 282 Jones. Donold Wm. — 224 Jones, Janet A. — 182, 249 Jones. Jean C. — 174. 216 Jones. Jerry Deon — 151, 152, 191 Jones. Kothryn E. — 62 Jones. Lorry Alan — 64. 195 Jones. Nancy E.— 77, 254, 260, 282 Jones. Richard C— 110, 282 Jones, Ruthonna- 192. 193, 257 Jones, Sharon Morie — 193, 220 Jones. Stonley H.— 88, 172 Jones, Thomos J. — 72 Jones. Winifred Lee — 282 Jordan, Corol Ann — 133. 247 Jurek, Fred K,— 72 Jurek. Wolter— 72, 120, 123. 283 Jurgens. Raymond F. — 98, 175, 253, 283 Jurkovic. Judith Ann — 94 Jury. Judith E.— 220 Jusko. Joseph J. — 171 Kobat, Bruce L.— 283 Kohler, Gerald Edw.— 218. 221 Kaiser, John Chos.— 98, 256. 283 Koiser. John Chos. — 108 KoKos. Rudolph J.— 166, 188 Kolinowski, Frances C. — 192 Kolkbrenner. Roger E. — 283 Kalmon. Szoboles — 171 Kominski. Elaine Ann — 1 5, 113, 240 Komm, Nancy T. — 183 Kammiller Neil A.— 224 Kone, Dee Ann — 19 Kane. James W. — 34 Konnon, Robert H. — 98, 2t8, 248, 264 Kontner. Morion Vo. — 225 Koppes. Ceroid E.— 98 Karabinus, Joseph Edw. — 108, 254, 263 Korho, Ernest J.— 211. 213 Korlosky, Milton John — 100 Kassell. George M. — 163 Kostonis. Pete S.— 96, 283 Kosten. Camilla H. — 18 Kostner. Eugene K. — 98 Kotcher. Ruth Ann— 283 Kates. Anne E.— 102. 131. 282 Kotholi. Willlom D.— 88, 189 Katko, Albert— 283 Koto, Robert H.— 187. 283 Kotterheinrich. (Trevo) Koren — 102, 220 Katz. Barry— 22, 54, 82 Kot7, David A.— 163 Kotz, Donald— 82 Kotzon. Horry — 28 Kaufman. Rolph W.— 283 Koufmon, Richard N.— 283 Kavonough, Lawrence R. — 100, 283 Kay. Lloyd J.— 68, 283 Koyon. Inco — 20, 211 Keon. John M.— 214. 255, 256 Keck, Borboro L.— 247, 283 Keene, Joseph A. — 88 Kellenberger. Jock E. — 182 Keller, Daniel Chos. — 87 Keller, Gordon W.— 265 Keller. Jone — 283 Keller. Joan — 66 Keller. Koren— 91. 211 Keller, Mary Lou— 177, 283 Kelly. Jock M.— 105, 120. 263, 283 Kelly, Joseph P.— 1 16. 246. 264. 265, 283 Kelly, Lyn J.— 174, 211, 214 Kelsey, Richord E,— 22, 30, 218, 221 Kennedy. Les — 283 Kennedy. Mary M. — 50. 91 Kennedy. Myrno L. — 59, 105.283 Kenny. Koy Marie — 70 Kepler. Russell Wm.— 214 Kerley, Gerald Irwin — 189 Kerr, Bevery L. — 219 Kerr. Susan— 20, 185, 220 Kerry, Linda May — 15 Kerstetter. Eloine B.— 102 Ketchka. John A.— 32 Kettemon. Frederick C. — 87 Kettlewell, Chorles G.— 105, 224 Keys, Jonet L.— 225 Kilgen, George J., Jr. — 256 Kilinskos. Corol Ann— 192, 193 Kim. Hong Koo— 171, 283 Kimes. Armindo Ann— 220, 283 Kimes, Poul V.— 182 King, Joan H. — 175 King. Maybelle Ann — 174 King. Rodney Don— 1 11, 151, 246, 248 King. Ross S.— 96. 157, 283 Kingsley, Odette— 66 Kinneer, MoryAnn- 94, 122, 174. 262 Kinney. Jack M.— 99, 283 Kinney. Robert G.— 68. 154. 186 Kinsey, Albert A.— 193, 223 Kirchner, Annette Morie — 1 13. 214 Kirkendoll, Robert Keith— 68, 283 Kirklond, Virginia A.— 59, 283 KIrkorsky. Dovid— 283 Kirkpatrick. Wm. A.— 100 Kirson, Arlene Faye — 15. 217 Kirwon, Kathleen Ann— 63, 129. 239, 252, 264, 283 KIsseberth. Shelio Ann — 113 Kitchen. Donold W.— 177 Kitchen, Horry E.— 68 Kitchen. Wilferd N.— 251. 283 Klousner, Michael M.— 82. 248 Klaymon. Ann Carol — 217 Kleimon. Rode — 1 1 5 Klein. William E.— 99 Kleinmon. Leonard L. — 223 Kleimon, Mildred P.— 50 Klekner, David J.— 105. 283 Kline, Donald L.— 219 Kline. Susan E.— 91, 122. 254. 283 Kluth. Gene W,— 22, 29 Knoble. Georgia Lee — 63 Knopp, Judith D. — 71 Knous, Nancy E. — 71 Knight, Mory C— 225 Knight, Peter J.— 101, 153, 247. 283 Knisley, JonI Lee — 189 Knorr. David J.— 178 Knox, Janet L. — 20 Koch, V. Tipton— 72 Koal, Linda L.— 127 Koch, Virginia L— 220 Kochendorter, Thomas Chos. — 108 Kocher, Frederick H.— 195 Kochheiser, Charles Wm. — 75 Koehler. Dion Lewis — 283 Koerbllng. Karle A.— 101. 251. 284 Kohler, Willlom H.— 255 Kohn, Richord Lee — 88. 284 Kohut, Reglno F.— 214 Koirolo, D. R.— 171 Kolb. John R.— 110. 255. 284 Kollister. Jock Lee— 284 Kolt. Kenneth Alan— 183. 189 Konleczny, Potrlcio Ann — 214 Kontogionnis, George — 212 KopczynskI, Roymond C. — 172 Kopp. Nancy E. — 20 Koppenhofer. Donno J. — 59, 284 Korb. Carolyn Joy— 12, 15, 133, 186 Korzep, Edward F. — 85 Kosek. Morllyn E.— 214 Koster, Michael D. — 87 Kotanldes. Elbus Hope— 18. 174, 257 Kotnik, DovId P.— 85, 195 Kotnlk. Donold A.— 284 Kotur, Robert K.— 88 Koury, Edward N. — 260 Kouth, William John— 211 Kovol. Mercedes H.— 17, 113 Kovots, Paul T.— 99. 284 Kowolko. Peggy Jeon — 21 Kroemer. Joel P.— 51. 82, 242 Kroft. Robert E.— 72 Kralzel. Helen— 16, 123. 173 219, 220 Kroizel, Helen — 18 Kramer. Patricia Anne — 20 Kros, Constonce J.— 17. 118. 252, 284 Krous. Norma Lou— 239. 240 Krauss. Theodor Paul— 257. 284 Krecow. Doyon A. — 20 Kreicl. Lone — 78, 191 Krekus. Steven J.— 106. 284 Kristoponis. Edword V.— I 78. 108, 253. 256. 284 Krock. Nancy Jane — 224, 225 Krueger, Mory P.— 91, 254, 260, 265. 284 Krug. Peyton Lee — 77 Krumm, Lynne E. — 225 Krupp. Elizabeth A.— 15, 50, 113 Krupp. Willlom Edw.— 22. 29, 82 Krynok, Mary Alice — 54. 91 Kuehn, Edwin D.— 182 Kuehn Jomes C. — 172 Kuenzll. David Paul— 27, 258 Kuhor. Ronold R.— 98 Kuly. Anita L— 17, 174. 214 Kumpl, Thomos L.— 88. 172, 182 Kunlon. Prisclllo M. — 173 Kunkle. Lawrence Edw. — 28 Kunze. Dovid E.— 96 Kurtzmon. Cletus Paul — 108 Kusic, Moiri J. — 20 Kussmoul. Charles F. — 284 Kuvin, Neil— 83. 251, 284 Kwon, Kian M. — 171 Kyle. Ceroid M., Jr.— 284 — L — Loble, Eliot— 92 Locey. James Ronold — 163 La Croix, Sylvis, Sue— 12, 16, 174, 220, 261. 284 Lodos. Deonno C. — 115 Lodavoc. Robert M.— 101 Loeufer. Jacob Peter — 97 LoFollette. Morgoret E.— 21 1.218 220, 262 LoFollette. William H.— 182 LoFond. Joyce C. — 260 LoFond. Normon R.— 253, 284 Lohrmer. Potrlcio Hope — 284 LoKotos. Phyllis E.— 71 Lolos, Mory H.— 103. 212. 254. 284 Lambert, Janet Koy— 103. 123 Lomm, Lorry L.— 172, 218, 221 Landman. Millie Jo— 182, 220 Lone, William Kay— 156 Lonese, Roberto J. — 54, 63 Long, Roger A. — 88 Longdole. Daniel T.— 109. 122. 284 Lange, Jon — 16, 116, 252 Longenheim, Daniel U. — 256, 284 Langenheim, Martha — 183 Longer. Gary Joy — 148. 193 Longlet, Sheryl Anne — 95 Longmead. Ellen Morie — 59 Lanphier, Dovid Nye — 78 Larcomb, David John— 72, 250, 284 Lorge. Charles Alex — 253 Lorkln. Joan C. — 14 Lormer. Linda Morie — 18 Lorr. Jomes D.— 99 337 Lorrick, E. Gail— 20, 122 Larson. Crafg G. — 252 Larson, June Koye — 122. 194 Larson. Nellgroy (Debbie) — 16 Losh, G. Julio— 16. 181 Loslco. Richard— 78. 257, 284 Lotimore. Grant F. — 51. 64. 122. 284 Loudermon. Jonie — 224 Launder. Mox R. — 284 Lourenson. James A. — 109. 261. 262 Laurie. Phyllis Ruth— 1 73. 174.284 Lourlsfcy. Mary Ann — 193 Louro. Eugene Glenn — 255. 284 Lovalle. Donold C. — 88 Loverty. Susan Lee — 220 Low, Jomes — 214. 284 Lawrence. Brendo Joy — 95 Lawrence. Jomes O. — 110. 156 Lawrence. Rondy Bob — 101 Loyken. Koren J. — 103. 123 Leach. Richord W.— 181. 255. 256, 284 Leach. Sherman D. — 253. 255 Leasure. Fronk L. — 97. 253. 284 Leotherman. Jane J. — 63, 177 Leover, Ronold Wm. 56, 190, 191 248 Le Blonc, Andre F. — 284 Lebold. John D.— 51, 101, 248, 250, 284 Lecher. Gordon — 119 Lecy. Bonnie Ann — 77 Leduc, Lindo G. — 174 Lee, Byong- 171, 179 Lee, Gaynelle G.— 54, 55 Lee, James R, — 80 Lee, Kent Y.— 223 Lee, Sondro Joyce — 103 Lee, Sondro Koy — 19 Lee, Sing-Hoi— 171 Leedom, Terrence E, — 109, 119, 246 Leedy, Barbara Zoe — 95 Leedy, Lorry Lee — 99 Leeper. John Robt. — 101 Leeson, Williom F. — 1 1 1 Leefh. Jon Arden — 97. 172.261. 262 Leety. David M.— 72. 182 LeFovor. Korhryn Ann — 63. 184 LeFever. Binnie Jo — 91 Leggett. Richord A,— 27 Lego, Nonnoh — 284 Lehman, Sondro Ann — 103, 127 Leigh, Jerry W. — 284 Lelson. Bill — 147 Leist. Rosemory — 77. 177, 284 Leitholf. Cornelia T.— 95. 133 Lelond. Bruce C. — 182 LeMosters. Jeanette I. — 284 Lembrlght. Ronold K. — 109 Lenord. Doris Morie — 131 Lenehan, Robert L, — 284 Lenhard, Martin T. — 284 Lenlhon, Jerry Edw, — 51, 88, 124, 172, 264 Lenihon. Potricio C— 1 13, 192, 193, 194 Lenington, David R. — 68, 149, 285 Lonnoi. Gerald Wm. — 31 Lent, John A.— 32. 188. 246 Leon. Stonley A.— 93, 217. 285 Leonard, Brendo M. — 66 Leonard, Lindo J. — 67, 174, 240 Leonord, W, Keith — 31 Leonhordt, Jacob F, — 1 1 I Lesnansky, John J, — 85 Levenson, John A, — 250 Leventhol, Andrew C. — 83 Levine, Debbie— 122, 217 Levine, Robert Alon — 28 Levy, Amy M, — 60 Levy, Irwin M, — 83 Lewis. Beverly G.— 118 Lewis. Edward — 285 Lewis. George E. — 87 Lewis. Lindo Lee — 18. 77. 181 Lewis, Marilyn Sue — 285 Lewis, Michael Jon — 255 Lewis, Richord T. — 72 Lewis, Sue Ann — 182. 216 Lewis, William Edw.— 68, 175 Lichtmon, Gory — 32 Lieser. Potricio Ann— 59. 126. 235 Lilley. Lucindo Holl— 187 Lindner. Williom F.— 105. 285 Llndquist. Therold S. L., Jr.— 263 Lindsey, Elizabeth— 19, 252 Llndwoy, Normon J. — 285 Line. Millard. F.. Jr.— 78 Linhort, Sharon — 225 Linkenboch. Donald L. — 88 Linn. Arleta May — 220 Linton. Jock Edw. — 285 Linton. Lorry H.— 87. 122 Lipori. Antoinette A. — 285 Lipkowiti. Myro M. — 12. 17 Lipps. Thomas — 80, 285 Lipson, Morcio E, — 122, 217 List, Horvsy Wm.— 181 List. Theodosio Ann — 103 Litke. Stephen S.— 238 Livingston, Meredith S. — 75, 172, 183 Lloyd, Carol D,— 95, 182 Lockort. Edword P.— 111. 178,285 Loeffen, Clorence T,— 99, 285 Logsdon, Gory Steword — 213,256 Lohrer. William F,— 99 Lohri. Clorence D, — 250 Loizos. Michael T. — 212 Lomox Donald C— 260, 285 Long, Donald Lee — 78 Long, Glenn Alon — 259 Long, Joan C. — 225 Long, Patricio K, — 15 Long, Virglnio D. — 77 Long, Williom D,— 78 Longfellow, Layne A. — 68, 236, 237, 238, 248, 264, 265, 285 Loos. Nancy J.— 182, 285 Lopez, Jill A,— 103, 184 Lorentz, James F. — 101 Lorentz, Ralph S. — 253 Lorubblo, Gormen J. — 155 Loverde, Lucille — 285 Low, Milton — 31 Love, Morilyn Koy — 17, 262 Lowmiller, Kenneth L. — 285 Lo«ley, Cynthio B.— 18, 71, 240 Lubert, Borboro A, — 60 Lucok. Peter— 172 Ludmon. Dorothy R, — 67, 285 LuKocevic, Edword Chos. — 85 Lufkln, Gary B,— 68 Lukocsko, Mary Ann— 181, 214 Lucko, Bornord J.— 85, 174 Lukovlcs, Ronald J. — 85 Lum, Marilyn I, — 16, 285 Lumbatis, Paul 1,-56 Lung, Rondoll Chos. — 285 Lurie, Diono M, — 178 Luse. Annette— 50, 63, 285 Luther, Richard L.— 69, 285 Luzoder, Lory Dole — 56 Lynch, Grohom D.— 28, 64, 191 Lynch, Hugh P,— 175 Lynch, Thomos A. — 152 Lynn, Solly L.— 71, 129, 239, 264 Lyons, Kevin M. — 26 — Mc — McAninch, James R. — 262 Mocauloy, Angus G. — 72 McBride, Donald W,— 99 McBride, Gordon Chos, — 106 McCondles, Morilyn Sue — 63 McConn, Williom H,— 174 McCortney, Jennybel — 67 McCorroll, Morilyn J.— 103 McCorthy, Eleonor J.— 187. 194 McClonohon, Mark A,— 179 McClure, Jean A,— 12, 20, 260, 286 McClure, John M,— 87 McClure, Williom L.— 101 McCollIster, Mary J,— 77 McComp, John — 149 McConohey, Williom G.— 80, 286 McConkey, Kathleen M. — 77 McConnell, Jomes L. — 75, 286 McConnell, (Mary) Drew— 187, 193 McConnell, Ronold S,— 286 McCord, Peter A.— 178 McCormack, Jane L,— 177. 220 McCormock. Potricio Jo — 225 McCormick. John B.— 143, 188 McCormick, Mory M,— 95, 240 McCoy, Joon E. — 91 McCullough John S.— 97 McDoniel, Richard E.— 172, 213, 262 McOermott, Joonn L, — 95 MocDonold, Dovid R.— 187 MocDonold, Martha S. — 54, 95 McElroy, James Lee — 99 McEndree, Horold E. — 105 McEwen, Constonce M. — 296 McEwen, Horriette Carole — 77 MocFodden, Shirley Ann — 260. 285 McGoughey. Lucindo Moe— 103 286 McGirr. Mory L.— 220. 286 McGlone. Margaret J. — 247, 286 McGowon, Morilyn E. — 115, 133 McGuineo, Lucius K, — 180 McGuInness. Ruth A,— 247 McGuire, Lois P.— 17. 55, 131, 192, 194 McGuire, Morcio J.— 59, 177 Mcintosh, Judith Ann — 63, 182 Mclnturf, John L— 256, 286 McKondles, Borboro L. — 254 McKee, John R.— 72, 286 McKee, Lindo Sue — 63 McKee, Mary— 286 McKenny, Richard G,— 101, 286 McKenzie, Eugene H. — 187 McKInley, Michael R,— 69, 265, 286 McKIttrick, Ben Jos.- 253, 255 McKnight. Mory C. — 95 McLaren, Jean E.— 115, 254 MocNomoro, Potricio E, — 214 McNeil, Gerald V,— 214 McMurroy, David A, — 34, 72 McMurtrle, George F. — 85 McNeer, Jomes E, — 255 McNeil, Jock A.— 51, 80, 250 McNeill, Dixie Lou— 16, 133, 192 194, 257 McPherson, Soroh Ann— 95, 240 McPhetridge, Wm, Byron — 34 McQuInn, Dovid Lee — 34 — M— MocVIttie, Nancy Lou — 122 Mochoch, Jock Edw,— 69, 154 Mock, Frank W,— 105 Mock, Ronald D,— 255, 285 Mocourek, Maria L, — 192 Mocy, Robert Allen— 285 Madden, Morilyn L. — 115 Moddrell, John W.— 109 Modeyo, Noncy F. — 63 Moeroll, Gene 1,-93, 1 18, 149 Mogllscho, Ernie Wm.— 154, 188 Mogner, Richord G.— 216, 253 Moholfey, Roger A,— 69, 285 Mohmoud, Ben Lee — 212 Mohmoud, Sue— 212 Mokolf, Phil— 285 Molatin, Judy Anne — 54, 59 Molboso, Joseph — 212 Molcolm, Robert N,— 87. 285 Molino, Morjorie Ann — 60 Molinzok, Robert John — 85 Molkmus, Corol J, — 67 Mollett, Jerry John— 99 Molletl, Potricio Ann — 186 Mollett, Terry R,— 105, 145, 188, 285 Molm, Bruce W,— 99, 285 Molmud, Gale C. — 60 Mondolokos, John N,— 171, 212 Monfredi, John J, — 187 Mongen, Joon E, — 115, 127 Mongen, Noncy Ann — I 15, 285 Monheimer, Richard L, — 83, 189 Manifold, Morjorie Anne — 193 Monker, Morlene — 247, 285 Monley, Phyllis D.— 91. 173. 220 Mansfield. Helen G. — 285 Monske Soro M.— 71. 122. 187 Moro. George A, — 256 Morch, Edwin Leon — 26 Marcus. Anne L. — 193 Morqulis, Jocquellne Sue — 61 Marks, Lorroine Ann — 61 Mormo, Potricio J,— 115, 251, 285 Morolt. Lindo M, — 214 Morquette, Robert M, — 187 Morrinson, Ralph Alon — 217 Morsholl, Janet Lee — 63 338 Marshall. Mary L.— I 13 Marshall, Suellen— 71, 174 Marsino, Oeanc L. — 177 Morskl. Morlene P.— 286 Martin. Joseph Jas. — 286 Martin, Judith Ann— 122 Mortin, Lawrence M.— 179, 214 Martin, Morilyn J. — 172 Martin. Virginia Jane — 71 Mortin. Willionn J.— 286 Mortinick. June— 91. 127 Martoccia. William — 85 Mosenick. Robert— 161 Mason. Coro! Ann — 77. 286 Mason. Ronald W.— 69, 286 Mason, William F.— 111. 256, 286 Massorelli, Victory Jos. — 144 Masters, Judith E.— 115, 122 Mosumoto, Eleanor M. — 17, 179, 286 Mote, Robert D.— 179, 286 Mates, Vonessa D.— 20, 286 Motheny. Koren Lyn — 63, 123 Motheny, Patricio A.— 91. 264 Matthews. Joan L. — 177 Matthews. Morgoret Koy — 67 Mottingly. Mory J. — 181 Matzek, Michael J.— 85, 286 Mourer, Kothryn G. — 286 Mouro, Roy— 187 Mover, Robert Edw. — 166, 188 May, Cloyton G. — 182, 286 Moyberry, John Edw. — 154 Moyernick, Pearl L. — 14 Moyo, Eleanor C. — 55 Mozo, Jessica Non — 61, 252, 286 Mozzie, Froncine — 15 Meod, Ronald E.— 190, 253, 286 Meodors, Williom R.— 177 Meors, John R.— 88 Medved, Richord— 54, 97 Medvin, Michael Edw.— 189 Meets. Billy Joe— 195, 218, 221 Meibohm, Caroline E. — 247 Melncke. Eleanor C. — 187 Meinelt. Carl H.— 172 Meister. Janet L. — 223 Mellenbrook, Kay D.— 21, 122, 220 Melo, O. Eduordor— 69. 256. 286 Meneely. Robert Wm. — 106 Mercer, Richord L.— 218, 220 Mercer. Williorr H.— 85 Meredith. William Edw.— 286 Merhor. Joan F.— 113, 286 Merkel. Robert D.— 286 Merriless. Chorles Wm. — 88 Merrimon. James G. — 218. 219 Merriman, Thomos R. — 88, 181 Merritt, Evongeline A.— 192. 194. 236 Mershon, Polly Ann — 123 Mertz, Eorle V.— 255 Mescol. Susan — 123, 225 Metz, Raymond E. — 85, 150 Metz, William S.— 80, 152 Metzler, Jocquelyn E. — 17 Meyer, Richard Chos. — 182 Michael, Cloyd R.— 109, 286 Michoelson, Lois — 217 Michalak, Marilyn Ann — 173 Miholick, Deonno B.— 16, 121, 122, 252. 265. 286 Mikulic, Mary Ann D.— 214, 262 Milby, Bonnie Loo 17, 118. 252, 286 Miles, Ralph W.— 30 Miller, Corl W.— 256 Miller, Carolyn J. — 14 Miller, Conrod N.— 89, 176 Miller, Dove V.— 72, 118 Miller, David A.— 89 Miller, Diane L.— 67, 181 Miller, Donald E.— 109 Miller. Gwen Ann— 91 Miller, Howord O.— 286 Miller. James H.— 255 Miller, James Pool- 101 Miller, Lorry H.— 177 Miller. Llndo K.— 115 Miller. Marshall Neil— 77. 178 Miller, Mary C— 95. 194 Miller. Nanci L.— 15 Miller. Naomi Joy— 174, 262 Miller. Noel Allen— 213 Miller, Robert D.— 69 Miller, Robert D.— 172 Miller, Rosamond — 71 Miller, Ruth E.— 16. 218, 219. 220, 287 Miller. Sally Ann— 218, 220 Miller. Sara J.— 216 Miller, Shelby Ann— 123, 175 Miller, Susie— 67, 133. 287 Miller, Timothy K.— 29. 195 Miller. Williom R.— 85 Milligon, Barboro L.— 15. 177 Mills. Donald S.— 75. 287 Mills. Mary Ruth- 19. 287 Milnes, John N.. Jr.— 172 Milum, Richard— 57. 287 MincheK. Richord C— 69 Mindoll, Dione M.— 115, 122 Mindling, Leah L,— 19, 220, 287 Minsholl, Kothryn- 193 Misicko, Mark Alon— 218 Mitchell, Betty R.— 18 Mitchell, Beverly June— 59 Mitchell, Connie B.— 59 Mitchell, Jomes Dole — 69 Mitchell, Koren F,— 174 Mitchell, Lorry Lynn- 191 Mitchell, Richard Wm.— 87, 287 Mix, Gary Lee— 89, 144 Mil, Jerry N.— 54, 89 Mohler. June— 287 Mohr. Dovid M.— 30 Moir. Eeonor Jean — 19, 63 Moll. James M.— 105 Mollenouer, Sandra Lee — 63. 194 Mollencop. Gerald hi. — 31 Molnor, Ronald Ales — 212 Molnor, Ronold John — 109 Monich, Patricia Lee — 214 Monroe, Neil J.— 149. 212 Montgomery. Eleonor E. — 67, 186 Montgomery, Richard G. — 105 Montgomery, Sondro J. — 71, 173 287 Monti, Roger H.— 214 Mooney. Kothleen Ann — 211, 212 Mooney. William T.— 214, 253, 255, 287 Moore. Deon W. — 89 Moore. Donna Jean — 55 Moore. Elizobeth Ann — 287 Moore. James D. — 64 Moore. James H.— 54. 99 Moore. John W.— 89, 287 Moore. Robert W.— 69. 121, 264, 265. 287 Moore. Virginio E. — 67 Mooreheod, Robert G.— 97, 263 Moron. Jocquelyn Lee — 262 Morehort. Judith Ann — 14 Morelond. Lorry Lee — 253. 287 Morgan. Dorsey G. — 163 Morgon, Jean Ann — 12. 21, 220, 287 Morgon, John C— 106, 193 Morgan, Joyce Anne — 63 Morgon, Rolph J. — 287 Morgan, Soroh Ann — 219 Morosko, Dianne R. — 177 Morris, Earl Lee— 287 Morris, Fredo J. — 115 Morris, Judith Ann— 21, 91. 177 Morris. Mortho Ann — 77 Morris. Mory L.— 95. 124. 173 Morris. Sandra N. — 287 Morrison. Fred E. — 255, 287 Morrison, Moc R.— Ill, 154, 179 Morrison, Vaughn W.— 72, 287 Morse, Susan Gay— 59, 249. 287 Morton. Ronald L.— 28 Morton. Sondro J. — 127 Mosher, Margaret Ann — 287 Mosholder. Charles T. — 255 Moss. Charles A.— 287 Moss. Michael A.— 64, 152 Moss, Roger Wm., Jr.— 221 Motil. Robt. Jos.— 54. 78 Mottl. Richard J.— 109 Motz, Eorl J.— 87 Mowery. Roger A. — 87. 195 Moyer. John T. — 87 Mroczko. Dolores E.— 59. 287 Muck, Philip F.— 22, 87. 176 Mudge. Judith Ann— 77. 254 Mueller. David K.— 195 Mueller, Walter E.— 101. 287 Muir, Walter Edw.— 69. 241 Mullins, John A., Jr.— 80, 191 Mulloy. (Cornelia) Potriclo— 12, 19. 252, 265, 287 Mumlord. Potricio Ann — 16. 261 Munchick. John Robt.— 105 Munjas. Robert Millred — 287 Munson. Theodore A. — 253. 287 Murchison. John P. — 73 Murphy. Marilyn B.— 18, 133. 179 287 Murphy. Timothy D.— 149 Murroy, John G. — 34 Murray, Rondall L.— 89 Murtough. Charles W.— 22. 33. 238 Musgrove. Thomas L. — 87. 287 Muslovski. Jock J.— 152. 188 Musselman, Ned H.— 80, 287 Musser, Jonice R. — 63 Mustaine, Williom Alan — 177 Musto, Rolph Chos.— 85, 287 Myers, Barbara Ann — 59 Myers, Borboro Koye — 95 Myers, Helen A.— 174 Myers, Howard W.— 154 Myers. Jonice L.— 57. 184, 240. 264 Myers. Sora K.— 91. 171. 181 Myott. Wolloce B.— 218. 221 — N— Noltonel. John Chos.- 154, 214 Nogelbush. Lois G. — 61 Nash. Marilyn J. — 173 Noteman, Gory N.— 93. 241, 248. 250, 287 Notemeyer, Morion E. — 287 Nathan, Solly- 258. 287 Nay. Martha Jone — 193 Neol, Potricia Marie— 103. 259 Neben, Michael D.— 83. 189 Neeb, Carole Sue — 67 Nell. David F.— 69 Nell, Donold E.— 287 Nell. Jerry W.— 32 Netner. Duone Carl — 75 Nemero, Jane — 287 Nellls. Nancy Lee— 95 Nelson. James C— 51. 78. 287 Nelson. Thomas E.— 101, 177. 287 Nenno. Nettie A.— 91. 260. 287 Nestor. Morgoret Ann — 178 Nestor. Michael R.— 189 Nelhers. Lois J. — 16 Nevits. William N.— 85 Newbrond, Allen John — 177 Newhoose. Ellen L.— 194 Newton, David Lloyd — 69 Newton. Priscillo — 70 Neylans. James A. — 97 Nice, Robert J.— 288 Nicholson. Helen C. — 15 Niemiec, Richord Wm. — 214 Nilsson, Mary L. — 115 Nitsche, Richard A.— 172 Nitzsche. Ruth H.— 172. 175 Niumon. Thomas Edw. — 122 Nixon. Ann Joyce — 59, 288 Nixon. Morilyn S. — 288 Nixon. Rodney Chos.— 97. 288 Noel, Janet M.— 20 Noetzel. Kenneth E.— 192 Nolan, Eleanor A. — 17 Nolan. M. Potricia— 95 Noles. Cynthia Ann— 21. 288 Noon, Patricio Ann — 260 Noonon. Edward J.— 101. 241. 248 Norman, Richard E.— 105. 158. 288 Norris. Ralph— 156 Nottingham. Jome; L. — 106 Novok. Gory A. — 28 Novak, Marshall L.— 288 Novak. Rosemorie — 54. 67 Null, Barboro E.— 71 Nunez, Gustoco — 85 Nutter, Lorry Joe— 87, 182 Nuzum. Ralph — 166 Oberholzer. Richord Carl— 87 Obrecht, Carol— 177, 288 O ' Connor. Don R., Jr.— 253, 288 O ' Connor, Joseph P.— 109, 118 D ' Dell. Donold F.— 288 Odunsi. A. T. D.— 171 Oesch, Jock Lee — 250 33 ? O ' Gara. Colleen Ann — 91 Ogle. Delbert Roy— 106, 256. 28S Oglesby. Burch E.— 151 Ohier, Kenneth R.— 32, 189 Ohnmeiss. Ruth Doris— 12, 16, 224. 260, 265, 288 O ' Koon, Chorles — 31 Oliver. Cotherine Ann — 54, 71, 182 Oliver. John D.— 32 Olwine, Cecil Ed w.— 33 Olwine, Morllyn E.— 9 1 , 174, 260, 264 O ' Meoro, Rhodo J.— 71 O ' Neil. Raymond F.— 89, 177 Onofrey. Shirley Ann — 21 Ontlco. Mary Lois— 12, 17, 180. 264 Opie, James F.— 22. 34, 73 Orgon, Kent M.— 56, 259. 262 Ormond. Cynthia E. — 63 Ormond. Susan J. — 63. 174 Ornowsli. Joseph B.. Jr. — 51, 97 238. 248, 265 Orth. Charles W.— 154 Orth. Sylvia M.— 16. 251. 288 Osborn, Richard A.— 101, 193 Osborn. Rita A.— 20, 55. 127 Osborne, Williom D.— 56 Osborne, Williom L.— 256 Oswald. Fronk M. — 85 Otto, Robert D.— 99 Outlov . Collie Ann— 19 Overoclcer, Lois J.— 19, 220. 288 Owens. Gordon Lee — 182 Owens. Noncy C. — 71, 173, 241, 258, 288 Onley, Ralph A.— 179 Oze. Betty Jane— 193 — P— Packer. Judith E.— 16, 122. 123 124. 218. 220. 288 Pogono. Chorles Wm. — 33 Paige. Rosellyn L.— 63 Pointer, Donald Edw.— 105, 288 Poisley, Robert N.— 97 Polmer. Craig A.— 75. 117, 122, 248 Polmore. John C— 193, 195 Polomar. John— 147, 192 Paltrowitz. Frances Lee — 61 Poncoast, Morgoret L.— 193. 219, 257. 288 Popontonotos. Beatrice — 288 Poppas. Foye — 212 Poppas. Nicholas A. — 195 Popugo. David G. — 85 Paradissis. Pontelis P.— 171 Pord. Lucian — 149 Pardoe. Joonn A. — 288 Porker. David H.— 89. 122 Parker. Donald Lee— 195 Parker. Dorothy J.— 288 Parker. Joan E. — 20, 180 Parker. William R.— 181. 288 Porks. Jock W.— 105 Parks. Roymond F. — 99. 288 Parmer, Barbara Anne — 173 Pornes. Potricio- 19. 61 Parr. James L. — 109 Porrish. Frances P. — 288 Pasek, Eleanor M. — 288 Poskievitch, Joseph— 177, 288 Posko. John E.— 214 Poskoff, Williom— 109, 257, 258. 288 Patrick. Ronold L.— 101. 253, 288 Potterson. Leiond F.— 109. 288 Potterson. Marcus Dean — 55, 192, 288 Poul, Amondo Jean — 67 Poul, Charlene A.— 115 Paul, David L.— 26, 191 Paul, Nancy N.— 77. 122, 260. 288 Paul. Robert F.— 97 Paull, Julio A.— 21, 288 Poull. Mary Koy— 288 Paulsen. Goige R.— 73. 190. 253, 288 Payne. Mary Ruth — 77 Payne. Thomas J. — 69 Peorlmon. Herb — 93, 288 Pease. Albert L— 189 Peose. Edmond P. — 154 Pease, Polly C— 122 Peck, Chorles A.— 89 Pecoro. Albert M.— 22. 32. 99 Peden. Robert Man— 106 Peel, Lois Anno- 15. 173 Peloei, Joseph P.— 27. 189 Pello, Deonno — 63 Pember, Ann — 77. 288 Penoioso, Manuel M. — 171. 172 Penkolski, Thomas A. — 253 Perdue. Henry F.— 288 Perduyn. John P. — 89 Perrine, Thomas L. — 246 Perry. Beverly J.— 12. 17. 254 Perry, Douglas C— 250 Perry. Carolyn F. — 67 Perry. Navarre T.— 73. 288 Persensky. Philip — 214 Pesorchlck. Steven. Jr. — 85 Peters. Jon S.— 188 Peters. Polly Anne — 20 Peters. Suzanne L. — 77 Peterson, Gerald Dean — 105 Petkosh, Robert Paul— 214 Petros, Cecllio Ann— 18, 288 Petroff, George — 255 Petrushonsky. Morlene — 217 PeHoy, Sorolee— 171, 173. 288 Peuro. Edwin W.— 179 Peuro, Elaine A. — 289 Pfouts. Anita Marie — 102. 177 Phillips. George V.— 89. 190. 191. 289 Phillips. Merlyn L.— 289 Phillips. Sally Ann— 184. 185 Phillips. Shirley T.— 193. 257 Phimlsler. Stephen— 73, 236, 237, 238, 248 Pickering. John Wm.— 89. 211, 218. 219, 289 Pierce. Linda E.— 184, 185 Pike, Sidney Joy— 157 Pikoro, Alfred J.— 246. 265, 289 Pilot. Michael Noel— 212 Pillar. Andrew J.— 289 Pilzer. Rochelle H.— 54. 61 Plnordo. Guy N.— 1 1 I Pinkermon. Kotherlne E. — 220 Pitcher. John F.— 214 Pitcock, Aice J.— 12, 21. 131 Pitstick, Jerome F.— 179 Pixley. Dove— 172 Planet. James M.— 75, 289 Plott, Chormion Marie— 16, 172. 258 Plouche. Jock F.— 69. 190. 289. Plouche, L. Roger — 69 Plovin, Isabel Joan — 61 Pleszko. Emery J.— 69, 289 Plotner. Jean A.— 177, 185, 289 Plotner, Richard E.— 183 Plummer, Thomos R.— 73, 155, 182 Polk. Richard N.— 99. 255 Pollock. Jock H.— 101 Polo, Samuel R.— 242 Polz, Rudy John— 85, 289 Pontell. Gory M.— 189 Pool, Leroy Carl— 289 Poos, Wllmo Jean— 19. 179, 289 Posgal, Fred — 156 Posplchel. Robert E.— 182 Postel, Williom G.— 253, 289 Potts, Louise M.— 252 Powell, Eleonor Lou — 173 Proti. William M.— 80 Pratt. Goyle, D.— 17, 174, 262 Pratt. Lawrence A.— 85. 188. 289 Prendergost. Tom F. — 85 Prentice, Richord W.— 22, 29. 89. 156 Priborsky, Dione J.— 18 Price. Sheldon H.— 289 Priebe. Eve L.— 18. 213 Prigosin. Howard — 182, 289 Pringle. Beverly Jeon — 19, 225 PrlnzevollI, Joseph— 189 Priolo, Carmen P. — 78 Prior. Dorotheo Ann — 19 PrloleHo. Louise L.— 113 Pritchard. Edward— 109. 192 Pritchord. Gordon E.— 289 Prok. Andrew Mark — 29 Prosek. Joseph R. — 289 Proudmon. Jock Howord — 182 Prysi, Morlbo J.— 19. 131 Pschesong, Doris Ann — 67, 260 Pulglne. Michoel R.— 54 Purdy. John A.— 22, 29 Purdy. Richard Chos. — 69 Purdy, Roger C— 191 Pyers, Clyde Edw.— 256, 289 Pyle. James L.— 22, 33, 264 Quinn. Patricia Jo 174 — R— Robb, Arlene Ann— 113. 214 Rabel. Fredric M. — 83 Rachel, David R.— 289 Rodcllff. Richard E.— 289 Rodler, Judith Ann- 54, 67 Rodomsky, Paul A. — 89 Ralston. Mourine H. — 80 Ramseth, Chorles W.— 101, 250, 289 Rond. Borboro Sue — 173 Rondoll. Edward Lee — 80 Rondoll, Glenn C— 69, 152. 188. 289 Rondoll, Judith Lee— 71 Randlett, Solly Lou— 194 Rankin. Clorence A. — 33. 221 Ronnells, T. Vance — 189 Ronsbottom. Corl D.— 105. 289 Ropoport. Leonard A. — 93, 177 Rosmussen, Joe K. — 189 Rassie, Carol J.— 1 13, 289 Rathbun. Norda G.— 220, 289 Rothburn, Carolyn M. — 50. 63 Rothburn, Horold R.— 56. 289 Rouch, Victoria— 95. 262 Rouchlleisch. Thomas — 30. 122 Roudobaugh. Jomes E. — 176. 289 Roy. Norma J.— 12. 15, 237. 289 Roy, Roy D.— 179 Reomer, John C. — 80, 122 Reaver. Donno J. — 177 Reber, Bill- 105. 240 Redman, Donald A— 151. 152, 188 Redman, Thomas — 145 Redovion, John— 189, 212 Reed. John S. — 75 Reed, Nancy Ann — 77 Reed, Sheridan M.— 75 Reese, Dovid M.— 179 Reeves. Herlle— 12. 19 Reeves, Richard B.— 176. 223 Reeves. Solly Ruth— 59. 251, 289 Regar, Sid— 93. 289 Rehbeck, Timothy A— 101 Reibel, Paul— 289 Reiber, Williom — 240 Relchenthol. Mortin— 118. 120, 246. 289 Reichley. Dow D.— 89. 155 Reichley. Ronold— 28 Reld. Williom- 75 Reigle. Winifred— 20. 220 Rein. Ellyn Joy— 61, 289 Relnehr. James R. — 250. 290 Remaly. Karen Lee — 193 Remley, Patricio Ann — 16. 91 Renner, Robert B.— 290 Reno, Nancy Carol— 257, 259 Reno, Thomas R. — 105 Renzenbrlnk. Albert L.— 212 Resch, Sue Ellen— 193 Ress. Linda Lee— 174. 219. 220 Retter. Carol Jeon— 16. 290 Retter. Carol Ruth— 95, 184, 193 Revelt. Ronald — 27. 178 Reynolds. Barbara Sue — 177 Reynolds, Robert— 105, 152. 188. 290 Rhine. Gary— 101 Rhineholt. Jerry Paul — 69 Rhinehort, Suson O. — 260. 290 Rhoods. Kenneth Lee— 87, 290 Rice. Moe Ann — 1 15 Richards. Allan R.— 27. 250 Richards, Jane Ann — 290 Richards. Marilyn — 63, 290 Richards, Noncy Lou— 59. 29C Richards. Richord L. — 290 Richards, Vivian C. — 67 Richardson, Charles P.— 179 Richardson, Dorian Edw. — 179 Richordson, Robert J.— 122 RIchereck, Sandra Sue — 21. 220 Rlchmon. Benjamin D. — 32. 83 RIchmer, Linda L. — 71. 290 340 Riclcer, Leo Fred — 101 Riddle. Ann— 67. 290 Riddle, Doreen E. — 177 Rider. Robert A.— 105. 290 Ridgwoy, Ronald Hugh— 30, 250 RIebel, John D.— 156 RIemer. Cord — 67 Ries, Undo Ann — 175 Rile, Mary J.— 20 RIflcl, Concetto Mae— 113 Riggle, Mary A.— 254, 260 RIggs, Arnold E.— 183 Rignall, Beverly Mae — 63 Riley, David A.— Ill, 290 Riley. Sue Ann— 19. 182 Rlnehort. Irvin L.— 34, 223 Rlnehort, Robert O.— 111. 151 , 152 Rings, Robert L.— 218. 219 Ripley. Anne W.— 192 Rlsch. John D.— 290 Rlvolc, Nancy— 193 Rlzzi. Lowrence A.— 22. 29. 83 RoBocls. Howord B.— 22. 83 Robb. Donald W.— 109. 257. 258. 264 Robe. Edward S.— 218. 221, 290 Roberts. Pat— 290 Robinson, Beverly Goil — 225 Robinson, Joyce Lee — 115 Robinson. Morton— 172. 290 Robinson. Nancy Dee — 220 Roblson. John S. — 87 Robson. Donna Moe — 16, 290 Roby, Holla Joonn — 220 Rocher. Jonelle- 192 Roclcmon. Valerie G. — 127 Rockwell. Norman— 218. 219. 221 Roddo. Barbara J.— 211 Rodehover, Rickie Lou— 18, 194 Rodman. Stonley A. — 93, 116, 190, 264 Roe. Charles L.— 177, 290 Roe. J. Andrea— 290 Roeger. Robert V.— 163 Roeseler. Roger — 89 Roether. Louis — 214 Rogers. Jean — 71 Rognon, Charles L.— 195. 257. 290 Rolonski. Carol Ann — 172 Roller, Lorry Lynn — 163 Romonowski. Irene H. — 290 Romlg. Kenneth D. — 1 I I Ronocher. Ronald F.— 29 Ronshelm, Judith— 192. 217 Rood. R. Larry— 69 Roots. Paul E. — 33 Roper, Lois Ann— 95. 182 Rose. Laura L. — 20 Rose. Lee Ann — 63 Rose, Mory Ellen— 14, 193, 257. 259 Rosenberg, Marilyn Ada — 61 Rosenberg, Marshall — 93 Rosenthal, Ruth C— 61, 127. 177 Roshong. Judith Lynn — 59 Rosin, Gall E.— 174, 220 Ross, Cora E.— 290 Ross. Leonard S. — 195 Ross, Natollo Ann — 71 Ross. Robert F.— 290 Rossi. Richard E.— 240. 290 RostkoskI, Thomos— 189 Roth. Richard E.— 105 Rolh. Ronold Lee — 33 Rothouse. Borboro — 61 Roudabush, Koye— 77. 133. 239. 262 Roughton. Jomes L. — 69 Round. Carole J. — 193 Roush. Corolyn Joy— 174, 290 Roush. Marilyn Jane— 219. 261 Roush. Norman H.— 253, 256 Rowon. Harriett — 225 Royal, Phllomene— 178 Royce. Carol E.— 290 Rozonskl. Carol — 214 Ruben. Mortin— 83. 290 Ruben, Neil J.— 93 Rubin, Iro- 83 Rubin, Peter— 118 Ruckmon. Joon — 257 Rudolph. Frank — 290 Rudloph, James M.— 51, 93 290 Rudolph, Mildred R.— 55 Ruef. Lelond- 73. 120, 246 Rumon. Louis — 214 Runge. Joan— 193. 225 Ruslnko. Sondro Ann — 113 Russell. Cotherlnlu— 16. 211, 224, 225 Russell. Hugh G.— 182 Russel, Mory E. — 290 Russell. Ravilla Ann — 225 Russel. Robert C. — 166 Russell. Terrence C. — 33. 73 Russo. Beotrlce Ann — 192 Ruth. Jomes E.— 290 Rutkoskie. James— 69. 253 Ryan. Douglas M. — 150 Ryan, George Wm. — 97 Ryan. Janice M. — 20 Rybicik. Carol Ann — 123 Ryne. Jomes 5. — 28 — S— Sobott. Charles E.— 89. 190, 290 Soblock. Sam J.— 87 Sackett. Duone— 190 Sockler. Seymour S.— 83. 217, 248, 265, 291 Socks, Robert B.— 93, 217, 240, 250 Sadler. Undo J.— 220 Sollgan. Andrew R. — 78 Soger. Dlone R. — 115 Sogglo. Joseph A. — 291 Soles. Geraldine — 55 Solsbury. Lorry G. — 191 Sompsel. Ronald E.— 149 Sanborn. Eugene W, — 291 Sanders. Donold Edword — 175 Sanders. Norman D. — 75. 291 Sontor. Willlom C— 155 Sontoro. Joe J.— 99. 261. 262 Soroil. Blase 5.— 180. 291 Sargent. Gerald L.— 69. 145. 188. 291 Sorkes. George M. — 111 Sasaki, Lawrence M.— 109, 291 Soumers. Jeonette— I I 3. 129, 291 Saunders. Phillip E.— 64. 171. 173, 218, 221, 237. 247, 257, 259, 261, 266. 291 123 -61. 20 Souvageot. Jules R. — 172 Sawyer. Donna Lee — 14 Sowyer. Thomas R.— 106. 246. 291 Soyler. Jeanne A. — 17 Soylor, Robert W.— 78 Schoo. Richard H.— 105 Schode. Lorry N. — 101 Schady, Mary Lou— I 13. 291 Schoelfer, Sue — 225 Schaub. Cornelius Chas. — 171. 193, 195 Scheetz, David O.— 80 Schelbelfoffer, Anthony S. — 27, 179 Schettine. Donold J.— 180. 255 Scheuring .Charlotte Lee — 18. 26 Schick. Carole Dorlene — 16. 173. 218, 219. 220 Schiermyer. Robert A. — 73 Schild. Jeromie R. — 61 Schimmelman. Judith Rito- 122 Schlrro. Jocquelyn J. — 59. 177 Schloiret. Judy Ann— 122 Schleslnger. Donald M. — 14? Schlechter, Luclnda Sue — 219. Schllchtlng. Fred Wm.— 150 Schllcllng. Ruthellen— 77 Schmeltz. Howard M.— 251. 291 Schmidt. David Wm.— 89 Schmidt. Eileen H.— 54. 77 Schmidt. Thomos C— 51. 109. 248 264. 265, 291 Schmlttgen. Richord D. — 189 Schmitz. Hugo M.— 101 Schmoller. Rolph H,— 34, 99, Schnackenberg. Elliot — 195 Schneewels. Basil — 93 Schneider. Beryl Alan — 83 Schneider. Dovid B.— 246. 291 Schneider. Fred W.— 101 Schneider, Robert D. — 154 Schneider. Willlom Lone — 218 Schnelker. Richard H.— 51. 105, 250, 291 Schneyer, Kathleen — 291 Schodltsch, Gerald F.— 180, 18 Scholes, Raymond— 109. 291 Scholl. Diane L.— 59 Schoonover. Borboro Lee — 71 Schrelber, Hoi R.— 56. 189 Schreiber, Suzonne — 217 Schroeder. Audreycorole — 95 Schroeder. Norma — 291 Schubert. Jock— 217 Schultz. Carol E.— 177 Schwer+feger. Lou Ann — 220 Schubert, Jock 93, 250 Schuler. Michael H.— 163 Schuller, Joyce L. — 127 Schuller, Poul F.— 22 Schultz. Elmer James — 22. 31 214 Schultze. Joon F.— 20. 133 Schunemon. Patricio W, — 173 Schunemon. Raymond S. — 263 Schuttenberg. James L. — 1 1 1 Schwon, Dove C— 101. 291 Schwartz. Lawrence E. — 79 Scales, James M. — 26 Scott, Carol- 67 Scott. David E.— 57 175 179. , 291 Scott. Donna J. — 95 Scott. Henry— 33. 143. 180. 291 Scott. Jomes Edw.— 255. 291 Scott. John D.— 105. 161. 260. 291 Scott, Mortho J.— 54. 71 Scott. Rolph W.— 30 Scott. Robert G.— 69. 179 Scott. Sharon G. — 71 Seobeck. Lee A.— 99. 253 Seobeck. Martha Ruth — 77 Seoger, William E. — 250 Sealscott, David M.— 157 Seors. Carl H.— 258 Sears. Jennylou — 95 Seors. John W.— 195 Seors. Mary G.— 177. 291 Sears, Richard Wm. — 101 Secoy. Deonno Faye — 219. 220 Secrest. Don E.— 26. 79 Seekins. Worren F.— 255. 291 Seeklns. Lawrence M. — 31. 87 SeidI, Fredrick Wm.— 32 Seifert, Borboro L.— 102, 129, 251, 261, 265, 291 Sell. Sieglinde— 171. 172 Sekero. Joseph J. — 177, 291 Semons. Willlom A. — 173 Sennlck. Franklin — 195 Senich. Terronce A. — 89 Serpon, Noncy E. — 102, 291 Severance. Eleonore L. — 262 Shackett. Sondro L. — 291 Shade. Joanne E. — 113 Shocklelord, Betty Jane — 14 Shomrock. Elaine — 15. 115 Shone. Jacqueline— I 13, 184. 192 Shoner. Judy E. — 225 Shonnon, Carol Ann — 187 Shonower, Leroy A. — 109 Shopero. Myro M. — 20. 61 Sharkey. Edward R. — 89 Sharp. Robert A.— 178 Show. Janet L. — 291 Show. Moriorle L.— 118. 171. 175. 177. 214 Sheffield. Sheila- 59, 291 Sheldon. Robert W.— 109 Sheley, Russel G.— 22 Shelton, Sharon R.— 15. 184 Shepard. Koy Anne — 254. 291 Shepord. Linden R. — 73 Shepord. Susan G.— 19. 182. 249 Shepherd. Muriel Ann — 67. 186 Sherman. Dono Lee — 174 Shelvln. Joseph E. — 214 Shields, Cloudlo L. 55. 172. 184 Shlfler, Stuart O.— 255 Shipley. Lawrence E. — 87 Shlrey. Donold K.— 255. 291 Shively. Joan Ann — 216 Shiemoker. Richord— 179. 291 Shoemaker. Thomas E. — 291 Shollenberger. Moryonn — 67 Shoots, David- 218, 221. 291 Shoup. Ellnore Ann — 259 Shoup, Jerry F.— 213. 253 Shull. Robert R.— 1 1 1 Shumway, Zbn — 291 Shuster, Wilmer— 291 Sich, Anno- 118. 122 Siegel. Lorry D.— 255. 291 Siegle. Allen H.— 83. 105 341 Sleglitz. Palt: G.— 103 Sieminslti. Ann M. — 122 Sieving, Charles A— 75. 189 Sieving, Robert— 189, 190, 249, 292 SKerd, Nancy C— 50, 59, 242 Silver, Robert B— 93, 149 SImatacowlos. John — 292 SImms. Edword C— 69. 123 Simms, Kothorlne — 292 Slmonltsch. James T. — 89 SImontsch. Mark A. — 176 Simons. Merlin A.— 97. 292 Simpkins. Darrell— 106, 255 Simpson, Charles M.— 149, 183 Simpson. Joseph — 292 Simpson. Sorah M.— 173, 192, 194 Sims. Anita C. — 77 Simclolr. Noncy Ann — 127 Sindllnger, Verne — 292 Singer. Carole G. — 20. 173 Sinsel. Douglos P.— 54, 69 Sintic. Hugh J.— 27 Sipe. Corol L— 263 Sisseo. Carol Anne — 103 SIstek. Gerald— 85. 256 Skeels, Kenneth E.— 79 Skeen, Amy C. — 91 Skeen. Corl Edward— 73. 190. 292 Skelton. Robert— 250 Skillmon. Betty Lou— 15, 122. 218, 219, 220. 262 Skinner. John T.— 105 Skinner. S, Suzanne — 71. 292 Skolnlck. Ira— 83 Skolnickl. Walter T.— 85 Sloga, Anthony Jomes — 34. 85 Sloter, Edwin Don— 69, 154. 177, 216 Sleighler. Richard Lee— 105. 256 Sloan, Jerry— 246, 292 Slusher, Mary K. — 177 Small. Judith Lee— 12. 21. 239, 252. 292 Smothers. Edmond W.— 1 1 1 Smelko. Albert L— 101, 247. 292 Smiczek. Ronald J.— 22. 28. 87 Smircino, James R. — 73. 172 Smirnov. George M. — 182 Smith. Alfred L— 237 Smith. Bradley E.— 182 Smith. Carole R.— 292 Smith. Catherine M.— 258. 260, 292 Smith. CharloHe Joy— 95 Smith. Chester M.— 1 II Smith, David E.— 73, 292 Smith. Don C— 292 Smith, Gory- 292 Smith. Ivon C— 69. 192, 193. 292 Smith. Jock Keith— 105 Smith. James Wm.— 188 Smith. Margaret L— 17. 118. 175 Smith. Myron Lee— 253, 262 Smith. Panola Jeon — 262 Smith. Rebecco Anne— 193. 194 Smith. Roy A.— 69. 292 Smith. Ruth B.— 122 Smith. Sylvio H. — 53 Smith. Theodore E.— 87, 292 Smith, Thomas E.— 28 Smythe. Burdette W.— 257 Snoder. Robert A.— 292 Sneod. Ralph Thomas — 163 Snide. James A.— 73. 292 Snively. Donald W.— 258. 292 Snowb. rger. Glenn A.— 255, 292 Snyder. Lorry Roy — 155 Snyder, Loverne T. — 292 Snyder. Paula Koy— 292 Snyder. Sandra J. — 71. 182 Snyder. Thomas A. — 80 Sohles, Patricio Anne— 192, 193, 194. 257 Sokiran, Judith — 61 Sokoya. Funso — 171 Solar. Donald N.— 189 Solor. Ronald J.— 189 Somerick. Joel P.— 214 Somerville. Borboro Ann — 14 Sorohon, Morysu — 214 Southon. Dovid Lee — 292 Sovok. Loretto J.— 103. 292 Spohr. Gory L.— 109, 292 Spanlellner. Williom J.— 75, 118. 262 Sparks. Donald E.— 171. 292 Spouldlng. Gerald S.— 73. 292 Spears. Lillian R. — 177 Speicher. Judith Ann — 71 Spencer. Bill Lee— 22. 28 Spencer. Connie — 220 Spiegel. Clinton D. — 241 Spiegel, Lorry J. — 93. 247 Spiegel. Marion Rulh— 21. 254 Spilko. Morcio D.— 20 Spires. Richord J.— 51, 85. 253. 292 Sponseller. Robert Lee — 80 Spore. Charles U.— 214. 262 Sprogue. John L. — 79 Sprague. Judith Ann — 71. 172 Spreng. David H— 22. 73, 195 237 Spuler. Greta G.— 95 Spyok. Joon E.— 67. 292 Srigley. Solley S.— 63. 292 Stoob. Judy E.— 95. 239. 264 Stack. Ronold N.— 85. 292 Stodick. Morgoret H.— 77. 131. 292 Stodtmuller. Gyulo — 171 Stolford. Richord E.— 292 Stallsmith. Myron Lee — 166 St. Andre. Elizabeth M.— 50. 113. 264 Stonlorth. Williom K.— 80 Stong. Donold H.— 118 Stanley. Joseph — 292 Stanley. Sondro F.— 115. 172, 179 Stansbery. Gory Lee — 57. 221. 261, 292 Starr. Mary C. — 292 Staten. Edward Chorles— 22, 29 Stoub. Judy L. — 19 St. Clair, Don 0.— 105. 118. 246, 291 Steadmon, George E. — 195 Steeg, Joquelyn M. — 260. 292 Steele. William G.— 212 Steen. Judith B.— 71, 172 Stehr, Marie L,— 171. 254. 260 Stein. Arlene B.— 251. 293 Steinbock. Poul M. — 29 Steiner. Don E. — 89 Steiner, Deonno Lee — 115. 184 Stephen. Donold P.— 109 Stephens. James L. — 89 Stephens. Slephane W. — 59, 63 Stephenson, Billy Koy — 225, 260 Stephenson. Jane E. — 95 Stephenson, Phillip A.— 260, 293 Stern. Lewis M. — 149 Stern. Milton R.— 80. 250 SlerreH. William L.— 195 Stevens. Arlene H. — 177 Stevens. Nelson — 152 Stevens. Kent — 212 Stevens. Roy F. — 255 Stevens. Sondro Lee — 177 Stevens. William S.— 293 Stevenson. Nancy Lee — 71 Steworl. Gory G.— 151. 152. 188 Stewort. Gordon L, 75 Stewort, Ronald E.— 109. 174. 258. 261, 293 Stiles, JoAnnKoy- 18 Stlnes .Carolyn F.— 67. 174. 186 Stinson. Russell Carl— 89. 293 St. John. Shoron — 177 Stobort. Charles Roy— 144, 260, 265 Slock. Nancy E.— 19 Stockman. David C— 73, 195 Stoin. Dole R.— 293 Stojkov. Brent— 253 Stone. Betty J.— 219. 220 Stone. Deborah Ann — 95. 239. 264 Stone. H. Fred— 75. 175 Sloner. Kothleen D.— 103 Store. John T.— 30 Storts. Corolyn Ann— 20, 174. 260 Story. Jonice L— 50. 103, 249, 265. 289 Stotts. Jack Lee— 152 Stotz. Herbert W.— 256 Stouffer. Corolyn L. — 59 Stought. Stephen A. — 183 Stout. Willyonn L.— 12, 17, 220 Sfoutenburg. Jonno Lou — 91. 122. 254 St. Pierre. Ronald Leslie — 80, 144 Straight. Frank- 99, 176 Stroley, Carol Lee— 218. 219, 220. 293 Stroley. Thoylio M.— 123. 175, 220 Stroma. Robert Chos. — 33 Strotton. Russell S.— 51. 111. 293 Strowmon, Chorles D.— 73. 293 Sirecker. Ann — 177 Stretch. Thomos G. — 27 Strezo, John Don— 105. 293 Strom. Jerry A. — 80 Strother. Robert H.— 293 Strutin, Dorothy Ann— 61. 293 Sluchell. Donald V.— 154, 188 Stull. Tom E.— 109 Stump. Mortho C— 91 Stumphouzer. Evelyn A. — 15. 113. 132. 214. 242 Sublette, Suson S. — 127 Sulll. Elaine L.— 50. 71. 258 Sullivan. Mary Ann — 113. 186. 193. 194. 257 Summer. Loboy J. — 80. 293 Summerlin. James R. — 101 Summers. John tH. — 69 Sumpter, Barbara Anne — 91, 174. 293 Sumser. Albert M.— 79 Sundquist. Sven-lvon- 28. 171, 177 Sutyok. Thomos N.— 174 Swoim, Donold L. — 293 Swon. Soro Ann — 67. 127 Sworts. Jimmie Roy — 172 Seortz, David Corl— 99. 293 Swortz. George John — 111. 293 Swortz. Judith Foye— 59. 177. 293 Sweeney, Mory Lynne — 71 Swetz, Joon Rulh — 293 Swezey, Corole J.— 91. 122 Swlergos. Janice Ann — 113. 123 252. 293 Swift. Donold Charles— 85. 258. 260 Swinehort. Phyllis Ann — 293 Swinehort. Ronald R. — 89. 255 Szeremeto. Ronald — 101 Szljorto. Robert S. — 69 Szuhy, Donna L. — 17 — T— Toczok, Bernodette A. — 14 174 Tofton. Mory Jane — 293 Toggort. Gretchen L.— 103. 247. 293 Tokocs. Frederick C— 1 11, 246, 293 Tokoshlmo. Morilyn— 171. 172. 178 Ton, Eon Choo — 171 Tortor, Donna M. — 19 Tosch. Solly Ann— 20. 177 Tausz. Susan K. — 177 Taylor, Chorlotte M.— 247 Taylor. Jo-Ann E.— 174. 293 Toylor. Kathleen J. — 113 Toylor, Keneth Chorles— 89 Taylor, Lawrence P. — 163 Taylor, Newton K.— 293 Toylor, Patricio Ann— 20. 293 Taylor. Robert L.— 212 Taylor. Thurmon Cloy — 160. 180 Tecco, MIrlom C— 177. 260 Teeters, Martha Jean — 103. 121. 122 Terhune, Donno N,— 258. 293 Terhune. Thomas A.— 73. 293 Terlesky. William— 155 Ternavon. Robert — 121 Tersouro. Clelo Ann — 193 Tewolt. Judith K.— 63. 240 Thai, Ceroid I.— 195 Thotcher, Gory E.— 73. 293 Thatcher. Lindo A.— 184 Thau. Horriet J.— 66. 293 Thesing. Paul M.— 85 Thibert, Thomas R.— 80. 293 Thielhorn. George W. — (72 Thomas. Betty Jeon — 55 Thomos. Dovld D.— 191. 193 Thomas, Fronk Edword — 34. 172 Thomos. Frederick — 27 Thomas. Grenvllle L.— 118. 246 Thomas. Horry A. — 195 Thomos. James King — 101 Thomas. John Wm.— 109. 248 Thomas. Leroy— 123, 246. 293 Thomas. Robert M.— 79, 294 342 Thomas, Suzanne — 59 Thomos. WMlie James— 191 Thompson, Allen W.— 28 Thompson, Ann Reed — 71 Thompson, Carol L. — 63, 187 Thompson. Doris C. — 15, 59 Thompson. James M. — 64 Thompson. Judy Ann — 16, 121, 122 Thompson. Karen Lee — 103 Thompson. Lindo — 182 Thompson, Paul E. — lOI Thompson. Richord Roy — 119 Thompson. Robert F.— 246, 294 Thornburg. Richord H.— 195, 218, 221 Thornton. John T.— 27. 157 Thronberens. Dione C. — 63 Thurston, John C— 105, 195 Tice, Franklin Robert — 33 Tidriclt, Delores J.— 220 Tiedman. Allen J.— 191 Tildes. Gory C— 101 Tilmonn, Wlnlried C— 172 Timl.0. Andy R.— 85. 294 Timlo. Thomos S.— I I I, 256, 294 Tinker. Norma J. — 15 Tipton, Nancy S.— 103. 123 Tirabosso, Erma Ann — 294 Tirpock. John M. — 188 Tirpok, Robert Jomes — 149 Tischler, Harvey — 256 Tltsworth. Susan Lee — 115, 177, 187 TIeel. Jock W.— 171 Tobin. Suzanne C. — 77 Todd. Charles Wm.— 294 Todd. Mary J.— 50, 54, 91, 174, 294 Todd, Rhodo L.— 91 Tolson, Ann — 67 Tomlinson, Carol Ann — 19. 184 185. 216, 254 Tompkln. Gory R. — 69 Tompkin. Robert B.— 69. 154, 188, 294 Tomsic, Frank J. — 85 Tang. James — 171 Toth, Don M.— 29, 101 Toth .John Roy— 85. 249 Townsend, Bonnie M. — 67 Towstiak. Corrine Ann — 115 Troce. James D. — 258 Tracy. Lorry Lee — 195 Troud. Judith C— 67 Trbovich. Robert— 105, 294 Trebnik. John P.— 1 18 Tredway. Judith Ann — 91 Treon. Kathryn Ann— 1 13, 294 Tressler .Michael 5.— 13, 118. 122 Trevts. Joseph John — 80 Tripman. Kathryn L. — 175. 225 Tritsch, Deborah J.— 294 Trivett. J. Carl— 179 Troia. Anita L.— 171. 294 Truesdell. Helen P.— 20 Trupp. Joan T.— 115, 259 Trupp. Judy I.— 115, 259 Tschantz, Susan A.— 77. 237. 251. 294 Tubbs, Edwin M.— 195 Tuck. Karen E.— 103 Tudor, John A.— 294 Turbok. James M.— 189 Turk, Carol J.— 113 Turk. (Juanlta) Kay— 19 Turk. Louis R.— 79 Turner. Bill Joe— 89 Turner. Theresa G.— 194, 219, 220, 257 Turner. William D.— 155 Tuverson. James D. — 111. 119, 251,294 Tyiek, Andrew G.— 263, 294 Tylek. Margaret G.— 177. 294 Tyson, Donold P.— 294 Tykodi, Robert V.— 85 — U — Uhler, Hildegord L.— 172 Uhler, Robert G.— 69, 190 Uhlik. Antoinette Lee— 294 Uhrinek, Andrew R.— 255, 294 Uhryk, Carol J.— 123 185 Ullmark, Paul Edward— 218, 221 Ulsh, James F.— 105, 253. 294 Uncapher. Elsie J. — 118 Ungvory, Judith Ann — 113 Urich. Nancy Lou— 95. 242 Urbon, Chorles M.— 166 Uthe, Russell D.— 101. 177 Utz. Gerald— 191 Uveno, Fronk J.— 105. 294 — V — Vaia. George — 195 Valoitis. Vonda M.— 171, 294 Valaitis. Vytoutos A.— 171, 294 Valduga. John F. — 105 Vana, Carole Ann — 113. 127 Vonadith. Chonlnth— 294 Vondlik, Charles L.— 153. 188 Van DeBogort. Willard— 191 Vondegrllt, Merle James— 99, 294 Vonderbilt, John E.— 31, 214 Van Deusen, Charles F. — 178 Von Doren, Judith— 14. 174 Van Nostron, Jon J.— 177. 294 Van Nostron, VVilliom D.— 115 Von Ormon. William— 105 Von Ornum, Charles W. — 257 Van Osdole. John— 294 Von Pelt, Bonnie L. — 193 Van Tine, L. Dale— 111, 156 Vosenko. Carol Mae— 91, 174 Vasiloff. Richard William— 212 Vaughon, Cloyton T. — 33 Vaughn, Mary Ann — 103 Velkoff. Edward T.— Ill, 294 Veney. James E. — 73 Vermont. Joan E. — 294 Vio. Janet J.— 173. 294 VieBrooks, John M.— 109 Vila, Oscar— 214 Vinas. Renee — 171 Vine. Bryon L— 177 Vlasho. Louis— 111. 294 Vlaskamp. Fredrick J.— 183 Vogel, Mel A.— 93. 217. 240 Volk, James Williom— 28. 89 Vollmer. Roland Charles— 181 . 221 Voris. Michoel J.— 80, 294 Varos, Barbara Jean — 16, 294 122. 103 — W — Wachspress, Lynne J. — 61, 133 Wochtei. James Roger — 26 Wachter. Dorothy S.— I 15. 294 Waddington, Judith Ann— 12, 18. 22, 294 Wade, Gory L.— 166 Wade. Ronold A.— 156 Wadsworth. Roger A.— 111,294 Wadsworth, William F.— 31, 294 Wogener. Joseph Mark — 214 Wagner. Fred Wm. — 89 Wagner, Judith Sue— 77. 173 Wagner, Mary D.— 218. 219 Wahl. Stephen H.— 163 Wahlers. Gretchen— 103 Woldran. Karen Koy- 95. 240, 262 Woldron, Dean A. — 31 Wolker, Gory E.— 255 Wolker. Joan C— 214 Walker, Joyce Marie — 54. Wallace. Anita M.— 91 Wolloce. Lloyd H.— 256 Wallace, Mary L.— 20. 175, 225 Wollbrown. Freddie H.— 258. 294 Wollerstein. Stanley— 255. 295 Wollingsford. Beverly Sue — 193. 220 Walsh. Mary Ann— 180, 214 Walter, Elisabeth Anne— 19, 103, 220, 260, 264 Walter, Harvey J.— 295 Walters. Beatrice Ann— 95 Walters. Carlton, C— 57. 295 Walters, Charles B.— 106 Walters. E. Dole- 33. 212 Wolters, Lawrence D.— 105, 250, 295 Womsley. Gilbert L.— 193, 218, 219. 257 Wondersluhen. Robert A. — 189 Woppelhorst, Barbara Sue — 214 Ward, Fronces Ann — 63 Ward, Joan E.— 172 Word. Suzanne— 71, 251, 266, 295 Wormon, Marjorie G. — 21. 220. 259, 295 Warner, Barbara J.— 121. 123, 295 Warner. Lowrence O. — 179 Warren, Faye— 174. 218. 220 Warren, Ronald R. — 178 Washington, Beverly Ann — 16, 55, 295 Waters. Frank E.— 101 Waters, John E.— 106 Wotkins. Judy L.— 212 Wotkins, Lorry Lee— 193 Watklns. William Lee— 183 Watson. James R.— 257. 295 Wotson. Jon L. — 26 Wotters. Kester Charles— 22. 32 Woxmon. Bunny — 61 Weaver. Dorothy V.— 20, 262 Weaver. Gertrude J. — 295 Webb. Chorles G.— 54. 64 Weber. Edwin N.— 33 Weber, Paul E.— 73, 295 Weber. Sarah Ellen— 60. 95, 182. 237. 249. 295 Wedekind. Arlene Ann— 177. 220 Weed. Alice Ann— 77, 182 Weekley. Linda Sue— 194. 219. 220 Weekley. Melissa Anne — 12. 14, 264 Weeks, Jomes M.— 73, 295 Weglinski, Lois— 50. 67. 254. 295 Weidner, Fronces Ann — 63 Weidner. Morlene — 295 Weihe. Tom B.— 87, 195 Weiler. Ernest M.— 295 Weimer. Barbara Ann — 182 Weiner. Harriet— 217 Weinstein. Martin A. — 80 Weintraub, Jo — 247 Weiss. Allan F.— 93 Weiss. Stanley I.— 93, 148, 183. 295 Weiss. Stephen G.— 93, 250 Weitz, Lawrence J.— 33 Weitzel, Patricia Ann— 71 Welch, Christine A. — 16, 171,224 225. 260. 295 Weld. J. Frank— 106, 256 Welker. Shoron Ann— 19. 225 Weiler. Martho — 95. 249. 295 Wells. Gene L.— 57 Welsh. Keith E.— 105. 295 Wencka. Paul A.— 85. 195 Wendt. George F.— 75, 256 Wennermark. Jomes T. — 57 Wenzel, John J.— 85 Werstok, Cynthio C— 113. 192 Wertz, Robert R.— 250. 295 Wesley. Alvin E. — 64. 295 Wessel, John T.— 89 West, H. Joanne — 20. 171, 295 West. Jeonnlne C. — 12, 21. 171. 249. 260 West. John H.— 65 West, Sandra Sue — 177 West, Sharon G.— 115. 193. 295 Wetterstroom. Jocquelyn — 186 Wetz, Christina Ann — 71. 182 Wetzel. Suson Jane — 177 Wholey. Bill Joe— 163 Wholey. Judith Ann — 103. 177 Whinery, Corole V.— 18, 295 White, Borboro Jone — 295 White. Corole Ann— 50. 1 15 White, Carolyn Ann — 59 White. Marjorie — 12. 16. 295 White. Ralph— 180 White. Terry Ross— 173 Whitehoir. Thomas E.— 89 Whitehouse. Judith L.— 18. 184. 185 Whittom. Carol B.— 220. 295 WhiHom. Frank E.— 221. 295 Whittord. Walter William- 177. 295 Wick. Violet Marie— 14 Wicke, Henry A.— 28 Wicklond, Nels Eric- 97 Wiedenbein. Wayne — 106 Wigginton. Elaine— 14. 193. 295 Wilcox. Kathleen J.— 67. 122. 261 Wilcox, Loren- 163 Wild, Paul H.— 80 Wiley, Robert— 295 Willenburg. Nancy Lou — 171 343 Williams, Carole Ann— 67. 171, 259 Williams. Carolyn E.— 63, 21 8. 220 Wlllioms. Don R.— 69 Williams, David G.— 256, 295 Williams, George H.— 99 Williams, Jane A.— 20 Williams. Jerry B.— 224 Williams. Jimmie Dean — 26 Williams. Joyce Ann — 219 Williams. Karen Sue— 95 Williams. Lawrence V.— 29 Williams. Louise Ann — 225 Williams. Mary E.— 220 Willioms. Mary Jo— 193. 212 Williams, Poul Leon — 30 Williams. Richord J.— 253. 255. 295 Willig. Noretta M.— 12. 20, 252. 265. 295 Willis. Neil E.— 73 Willse. Jolin A.— 73 Wilms. Donald A.— 87 Wilson. CliKord— 296 Wilson. D. Morgot.— 115. 184, 185 Wilson. Dennis H.— 22. 30. 175 Wilson. James W.— 105. 296 Wilson. Jon F.— 101 Wilson. Jeanne F.— 71. 220. 240 Wilson, John L.— 174 Wilson. Larry K.— 257. 259. 296 Wilson. Robert B.— 111. 116, 124, 246. 296 Wilson. Sharon E.— 220 Wince. James P.— 51. 57, 175. 296 Winebrenner. Huberl W. — 69 296 Winkler. Harold S.— 93. 296 Wirts. Mory E.— 9 1 . 261. 296 Wise. Barbara J.— 95 Wise. Laurence G.— 89. 176. 296 Wissmon. Worren G. — 157 Witchey. Richard D.— 97. 296 Wifhrow. Alida— 172 Wifhrow. Phyllis J.— 18 Witt. John J.— 28 Witt, Williom J.— 101 Witte, Verlynn W.— 160. 188 Witwer. Julie Marie- 12, 19 Wojtkiewicz, Justine — 296 Wolf, Jerome F.— 161, 296 Woll. Mary C— 67 Wolfe. John H.— 69 Wolle. Ralph R.— 73 Wolfe. Sandra K.— 50. 59. 129, 177, 296 Wolford, David E.— 87, 223, 248, 251 Wolowiec, Leonord S. — 101, 124. 195 Wolpert. H. Donald— I 1 I. 151 296 Wolpert. Morgaret Ann — 174 Wong. Kenneth KinHei— 296 Wooddell. Paul J.— 171 Woodhouse. Morilyn J. — 95 Woodiey. Sondro Lee — 63. 184 Woods. Jomes H.— 73. 144. 296 Woods. Soro Jane— 16. ISO Woods. William V.— 80. 152 Woodward. Karen F.— 63. 123 Woodworth. William Neil 79. 296 Woolf. Elaine Lois— 61 Woomer. Sue C— 224. 225. 258. 264 Worcester. Thomas G. — 179 Wright. Betsy Clark— 296 Wright. Edword B.— 118. 175 Wright. Helen M.— 113. 296 Wright. William S.— 33, 224 Wrobel. Richard Edward— 175 Wymon. John Chorles 175, 214. 253, 296 Wynn. Potricio Rose — 115. 131 — X — Xenos. Marilyn, P. — 296 — Y — Yoeger. Raymond Carl — 214 Yogello. Helen C— 296 Yakshevich. Mary Jane— 171, 172. 175. 225 Yoromo. John M. — 296 Yorrow. Phyllis G.— 71. 173, 174, 194 Yates. John F.— 143 Yaw. Nancy S.— 91, 171 Yow. Peter B.— 101. 296 Yookam. Dick D.— 6 9. 296 Yookom. George A. — 69. 296 Yochem. Joy — 113 Yocum, James L. — 189 Yoder. Harold E.— 31. 109 Yoder. Bruce Thomas — 101. 181 Yokem. Janet Kay — 213 Yonko. Mary B. — 220 Yough. Cloyd A.— 26 Young. David B.— 79. 296 Young. David W.— 260. 296 Young. Leonord L.— 73. 190. 296 Young. Mary M.— 19. 254. 296 Young. Newton D. — 79 Young. Ronald R. — 175 Young. Sheldon— 171, 217 Younger, Barbara E. — 55. 122 Youngwerth. Albert James — 109. 296 Youngworth. Frank. Jr. — 119 Younker, Nancy Ann — 95. 173. 240. 262 Yu. James Tien-Tsaim — 171 Yurick. Solly Ann— 20 Yurko. Richard J.— 177 Yutsy, Margie Sue — 77 Zoblo. Nlcholos Z., Jr.— 296 Zadle. Barbara— 67, 177, 184, 296 Zohurohec, Bernard J. — 26. 262 Zak. Audrey J.— 214 Zaieski. Edward — 85 Zorick. Beverly J. — I 19 Zornlck. Bernord F.— 85, 296 Zawodo. Geroldine O. — 182. 220 Zebrousky. John G. — 85 Zee. Leo— 171 Zehr. Jill D.— 59 Zeltzer. Horvey — 93 Zelvy. Robert— 93 Zenisek. Paul J.— 80 Zeronte. Sandra — 181 Zettelmeyer. Barboro- 12. 18, 221 296 Zgodzinski, Aderene M. — 115, 174, 240 Ziembo. Robert B. — 28 Zilbergeld. Bernard— 22. 33. 172 Zimba. Judith Ann — 63 Zimmerman. James Paul — 221 Zimmerman. Phil G. — 263 Zody. Charles— 152. 188. 296 Zolmon. Richard Word- 101. 250. 260. 296 Zug. Millicent Rulh— 296 Zumkehr. Chorles E.— 73. 172,261 Zwolenik. Robert — 85. 150 Zyp, Bettejeon— 19. 251. 296 PHOTO CREDITS Robert Bekeny — 2, 3, 5 Philip Brenneman — 14, 34, 54, 173, 175, 181, 218, 246, 255, 256, 258-260, 309 Phil Cring— 53, 140, 143. 145 James Culp — 189 Lee Davis— 20, 27, 28, 33, 55 175, 179, 207-210, 2 Griggs— 97, 100, 1 10, Al 73, 82, 98, 99, 247, 249-251, 75, 122, 123, 6, 220, 223, 225 172, 244, 245 Huck— 1, 6-8, 25, 30, 136-139, 142, 181, 230-232, 260, 317 44-46, 116-118 184. 185, 190, 122, 197, 171, 253, 172- 123, 219, Jack Kelly— 105, 11 212, 217, 241, Phil Lehman — 78 Bill Little— 316 Ed Lockart— 1, 83, Glenn Long— 10-13 84, 122, 123, 1 200, 219, 221, 309, 312 3, 122, 123, 153, 155, 156, 193, 263, 298, 322, 323 1 13, 1 14 , 15, 16, 18, 23, 26, 29, 31, 76, 50, 177-179, 182, 185-187, 198- 242, 248, 252. 257. 261. 308, , 53 , 57, 34, 135, 70, 194, 226 ■232, Diana Lurie— 202, 204, 205 Ohio University— 149, 151, 154, 163 Marty Reichenthal— 1 7, 19, 24, 42, 43, 52 61, 66, 71, 90, 102, 116, 122-125, 1 141, 143, 144, 146, 152, 153, 158-1 195, 200, 201, 203, 204, 206, 208, : 238, 240, 241, 251, 257, 266, 300 John Sergeant- 35-37, 180, 239, 243, 245, 249 264, 305-307, 324 Raymond Schuneman — 196 Don Stong- 254, 299, 300, 3 Ken Taylor— 3, 21, 22, 38-41 95, 1 18, 1 19, 148, 159, 176, 183-185, 192 223, 224, 234-237, 239, 255, 262, 268, 299, 321, 327 303, 309, 320, 321 57, 62, 64, 65, 86, 92, 106, 212-215, 258, 259, 263, 265, 10, 311, 319, 326, 48-50, 53, 59, 77 327 89, 211, 269, Bob Ternovan — 264 John Thoin — 32, 56 107, 188, 192, 303 Vytas Valaitis — 5, 24. Ron Warren— 51, 81, 25, 147, 152 233, 301, 318. 319 344 X J •- , jA ,i: 4 ' mimw mm