Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1960 volume:

dtfr fau i. - H CO W O s o 1960 If is people, not books and buildings, who make a university . . . people in cycles of four years, so that the university is as changeable as the human personality is varied. This is the story of the people who made OU in I960 . . . they recognized Cutler Hall as a symbol, they worried about time and the lack of it, they were Greeks or they weren ' t but they were all people moving in the same direction. It was a step-by-step direction. It included things like a trip to Louisville for an OU first as far as sports went; it was the first year of the long hike from the Education Building to the Life Science Building. It was when Louis Armstrong and Robert Frost were on the same stage in the same week. It was Carousel and the first political convention. There was a scandal that began to make a lot of people realize just what alma mater meant, and a new pride grew in OU. All of it, the people and the books and the buildings, were Ohio University, I960. Hfe Most Saturdays at OU in the fall of 1960 brought people by the bleachersful to the stadium. And most of those Saturdays brought the band back home with turned-around hats. It brought people back to classes, and filled the bookstores with people who emptied them of books. There were last-time picnics to try to stretch the summer out, and there were autumn smells and Indian summer and rain. It meant elections of class officers whose number had been reduced by Student Council. It was the starting in again by the people who made OU. ' W ' ?. i   ■ ■ , ?j A ,- h - i  - SJ ' pa Vv «..; v . , w r -- 4ej; : The social season was swinging around Homecoming with the Bobcats still undefeated. A skunk and a shaggy dog won prizes in a parade and a queen was crowned. Greek Week was caught up in the carnival spirit from its beginning at the Torch Run to its end in the Center Ballroom. 4 f I The first snow came, and if was exciting. But before the winter was over it was just routine to wake up to a white world. The people of OU moved indoors. They were getting acquainted now, and it wasn ' t a new year anymore. They flocked to ball games — they gave out with loud school spirit that sent the Bobcats all the way to Louisville, and a lot of the people along on a special train. They spent quiet hours at the Center — over chess in the Bunch of Grapes Room or around a piano in the 1 804 Lounge or at the TV set in the 1954 one. And they studied. It wasn ' t all snow in I 960. There was rain, too. It was still indoor weather, and finals week made the library busy. People found funny ways to study — in the stacks, almost anywhere in a dormitory, with the record player going or in complete silence, early and late. After finals there was more snow, but Spring kept trying. In March it finally came. And with it came the first flurry of J-Prom practices, with the withdrawal of several fraternities from the competition. A brave few took the trip to Lake Hope while it was only almost-spring, and the rest followed later. It got easier to ignore books, and for the seniors the counted days got smaller. They saw OU newly, and marked off last times. Other people drew for rooms for ' 61 and applied for offices and got them. Old officers retired, and said, Time to do what we want to do, but somehow ended up being busier than ever. Finals time came again, and this time the studiers found an elrr) on the green to lean against, or tried to read a semester ' s notes in the sun-bathing area behind ♦he dorm, or on the beach of the quarry. Second-season frisbees were put to use. And then there was the packing up of things — twice as much as had come down on the first trip. The seniors stayed and graduated, and the cla ss of 1 960 left, and the senior class was full of different faces. The bleachers which had drawn many people out on cool fall Saturdays were empty now. The people who made OU in I960 had gone home. H CO  — I z D O PC o z PL! H o ON CAROL EARLEY editor LENNY WOLOWIEC assistant editor KEN TAYLOR photo editor photo director DONNA BOUCHER art editor GAIL LARRICK copy editor BOB LOUFEK photo technician BEV BOORSE production manager ED NOONAN business manager BILL GORE sales manager CAROLYN BEARDS advertising manager POLLY MERSHON secretarial manager ATHENS, OHIO: OU ' S HOMETOWN Photos by Bud Brecht and Dave Currie Copy by Tarry Taylor OU students came to school and found a home, an alma mater. They climbed the first hill toward a life with education. The early morning sun broke through the mist above the chapel as they passed on the way to an eight o ' clock, and they relaxed in the Center for a between-class cup of coffee. The campus changed when leaves, rain and snow fell. The students paused in any weather to talk with new friends wherever they met. They noticed the work done by the townspeople to keep their paths clear. They began to realize that this help had always been there to make the way easier. These people of the town provided services the students needed. They became personalities after a few visits to a shop or store. ♦ East Greeners climb the h Athens and OU share a pride (or the campus. On the way to a breakfast board job, a student passes old and new landmarks . . . elms, the chapel. An umbrella . . . required in Athens. It ' s coffee time at the Frontier Room, inside or on the patio, time to read a Post, talk to a friend or just stop for awhile. ' jl ja3 E ' 1 i W Cm ' • !, FT Back down the hill (or lunch and to study or nap. Budgeting problems come with bank account. That check . . . An Athens barber does his duty on an OU student. He ' s got to be informed about Ivy League haircuts and campus controversy. pays for room rent or new clothes. 12 Townspeople enjoy walking on the green. The barber may have been a political expert or just a fisherman with many stories, but he could cut hair. He prepared the student for special days and they helped him support a family. The money they had carefully deposited in a bank was spent in Athens for a filled tooth, a sweater and occasionally a parking ticket. Cement sidewalks and well-worn paths led from the town back to campus homes. Here some stood in line for meals and then hurried on to class. Some sat and studied on the campus green, while others rushed on to work — studying, or earning spending money, food or room. Warm days slowed the pace. Students shared the fountain with towns- people who walked across the green. An Athens meter maid tags for overparking. Spring and fall weather brings students outside even to study, and they find it hard not to daydream. A student employee cleans up an Athens restaurant . . . late. Wft Many evenings were spent in the library, for needed information was to be found there. Not until daily work was done could the student relax with the special someone. Some worked late into the night. Athens business used student help to maintain good service. The student changed from customer to clerk, and often late studiers and the busboys in the empty restaurants were still awake when the rest of Athens slept. Athens night duty is as- signed to a streetcleaner. DORMS m x B. 1 I it M B H H W ' J-. It ' s clean shoot days and busy signals . . . spontanoous beauty clinics in the John . . . dinner lines ... a coke machine — out of order, a mailbox — empty. It ' s a roommate ... a guy to borrow a tie Irom. It ' s oil me home there is at OU. Decisions, suggestions and question s of Council are passed on to dorm residents in informal meetings. With a new president and a new dorm on the Green, East Green Council continued old policies and began new ones for the residents of nine men ' s and two women ' s dorms. The Wash- ington Hall Glee Club grew to include Jefferson and Lincoln to form The Presidential Triad Chorus. Its debut was the Varsity Show and it sang for the Green in a special Christmas program. Council continued the East Green Formal and the Carnival and study table for fresh- men. A culture committee invited professors to talk informally on art, literature and music. University policies were clarified to the Green by inviting administration members to attend Tuesday night Council meetings. east green council Policies developed by representatives to Council are read at door meeting. Row One: Hoi Buchert, Sally Applegate, Judy Hartranft, Harriett Rowan, Linda Larmer, Judy Krajcik, Mr. Joseph Dando, advisor, Jerry Heclcerman, Bill Spencer, president. Row Two: Ted Frank, Bob Metcalle, George Vaia, Al Richards, Lawrence Williams, William Glaeser, Rick Harris, Jack Store, Dick Streim, Jim Volk, Tom Schantz, John Purdy, Ed Tubbs, Ron Gussett, Bob Ritari, Dave Hay, Larry Roller, David Peach, Bernie Zahuranec, Tom Atkin. Row Three: Bob Engelaul, Jim Thomas, Howard Linscott, Ralph Miles, Dick Wadd, Clete Anderson, John Thornton, Chuck Spore, Fred Kocher, Herb Fey, John Browne, Jack Jacobs. Row One: Beverly Perry, Debbie Larson. Row Two: Miss Willa Morris, advisor, Priscilla Gueltig, Edda Goefre- witz, Judie Hart, Carolyn Korb, president, Sally Yurick, Pat Taggart, Jeannine West, Miss Erma Anderson, advisor. Row Three: Nancy Robinson, Jessica Campbell, Sally Applegate, Sally Coombs, Sarah O ' Neil, Joanie Larkin, Carolyn Miller, Judy Haile, Gail Kalapos, Barbara Fromm, Diane Malloy, Linda Larmer, Judy Krajcik, Joan McCoy, Doris Dever, Judy Martin, Patt Hrynak, Mary Ann Carr. The president ' s gavel called to order an Interdorm meeting. interdorm council The president, vice-president and social chairman of each women ' s dormitory met bi-monthly in Inter- dormitory Council to unify governmental and social activities. Interdorm planned and guided Freshman Day in the fall. A sneak attack by upperclassmen awakened the freshmen in the early morning, and till that evening, they were under upperclass command. The room drawing situation was discussed by the Council until a simpler procedure was found. With Women ' s League, an activity file was established to unite the information about any office in any group. Interdorm B-Dinner, honoring scholastic achievement, and the Interdorm Formal in the spring were sponsored for dormitory residents. Dorm officers absorb the ideas of those who lead and guide them. They discuss and share suggestions from their house councils. -_ H| Vi 4 p w ' vw i Hi HL js 41 With new ideas and Council decisions they return to guide their dorm members. A mixer with Howard Hall began the social season for the men of Biddle. The first dorm on the Green to attend Bobcat football games as a group, Biddle also took an active parts in intramural sports, winning the fall interdorm football and basketball championships. New Year ' s Eve was celebrated early with a December party for the men and their dates. Biddle joined forces with Bryan for a Christmas formal with open house at the dorm. Prizes were given for the best room decorations at a house party for men only. Second semester brought an ice-skating party, more mixers, a hayride and the usual spring sports. One scholarship was awarded each semester to a deserving dorm resident. Guest nights, with different faculty members as guests of the dorm for an evening, let the men meet the profs informally at home. biddle An entertainer holds his audience. Biddle entertains. The lounge is full at a get-acquainted mixer. m an ■ s HL.t Row One: Bernie Zahuranec, presi- dent, Michael Roberts, Tom Lyons, head of residence. Row Two: Fred Kocher, Kenneth Roberts, Gary Ter- williger, Adrian Spearry. Row Three: Kirk Puterbaugh, Bud Brecht, Clair Richert, Larry Watson, Chris Geyer, John Rupp, Jon Hastings. Row Four: Ronald Beech, Donald Carl, Richard Mankowski, Jerome Boylan, Tom Arnold, Ernest Meinberg, Fred Rob- inson, Dave Furnas. Row One: Edwin Tubbs, president, Paul Weise, head of residence, Jerry Mann, Perry Greer. Row Two: Charles Slicer, Richard Wadd, Robert Wadd, Lynn Boetcher. One hundred and five boys in a girls ' dorm! Sound unusual? Margaret Boyd, the first woman graduate, would be quite sur- prised to see her namesake today, housing men for the first time in its history. Dubbed the Beasts, the men began their fall activities with a hayride and lived up to their name in their fall football season. Ping-pong enthusiasts enjoyed a mid- winter tourney. Christmas was a busy season with the Beasts playing Santa Claus to underprivileged Athens children by buying toys for them. Strictly on the social side was the Christmas Formal. Though Boyd is considered a part of East Green, the adjustment to uphill living was a big one. Vacuuming rugs was a new experience, and it took the boys awhile to get used to full-length mirrors! boyd Check mate! Boyd Hallers enjoy chess. A last table tennis game is a good way to spend a study break. m H Sag. J This shaggy dog won first place in the Homecoming parade. brya Freshman girls welcomed to El Rancho Bryan last fall found upperclassmen waiting to help them get acquainted at Beatnik Bop, a mixer, and the Hillbilly Hop. Bryan ' s big shaggy dog looked as if it might eat up the Western Michigan player on the Homecoming float. The theme was Lick ' Em Up, and Bryan did just that by taking first place. The top pop was hard to pick as the girls entertained the Tops in Pops on Dad ' s Weekend. Biddle joined in the ' Mistletoe Magic at the Center Ballroom with open house at each dorm. Li ' l Sis took over for a weekend, with a very special Little Sis adopted for the weekend from the Children ' s Home. Faculty and deans were entertained at teas. n Fellows give advice at the paper mache stage. 22 Row One: Calisto Barfha, Connie Courtright, Sharon Shelton, Ann Sieminski, Patti Zeigler, Carol Klayman, Carol Sipe, Sandra Ashton, Pat Mulvaney. Row Two: Evelyn Eaker, resident counselor, Jannie Davis, Dorothea Wiltsie, Nancy Ryder, Betty Skillman, Guila Rose, Edda Goetzewitz, Jean Foster, Judith Haile, Jessica Campbell, Ruth Saunders, Priscilla Gueltig, president. Row Three: Donna Reaver, Barb Rodda, Judie Aberth, Faye Warren, Reema Farouki, Pauline Crow, Ellen Piercey, Bar- bara Milligan, Lois Michaelson, Sue Flynn, Sharon St. John, Nancy Pease, Joanne Montanya, Harriet Weiner, Shirley Catalano, Linda Davis, Sue Ann Lewis. Row One: Al Richards, president, John Thornton, Ross Corace, Philip Fawcett, Richard Stause, Larry VanMeter, head ol residence, Russel Repenning. Row Two: Eugene Horcsik, Fred Boatman, Dave White, Paul Hudson, Jelfery Beres, Karl Steinmetz, Ernest Lefevre, John Gant, Bruce Walker, Jim E. Thomas, Howard Linscott, Dennis Krisch. The lounge provides a good study spot for avoiding alter-hour conversations, piua orders, record players and card games upstairs, or . . . The men of Bush were proud of the two-story high Bobcat carryin g out the Homecoming theme, We aim to down Western Michigan. A fall hayride, followed by a barn party, opened the social season. Bryan joined Bush at the ice rink for a skating party. Intermural athletic events were important at Bush, and the East Green badminton championship was the result. During b1 the Christmas season, JSll Bush joined with a sorority in giving a party for orphans in the Athens area. Mixers, water fights, intra-dorm card tournaments and the Spring Formal rounded out the activities scene. ... for those who have their lessons finished, tele- vision beckons. 23 HHBbb Center girls gather round to wait for an outside line. To fifty-six upperclass women who reside on the third and fourth floors of the Ohio University Center, cooperation is not an abstract term. From the attic construction of a Homecoming float to conducting all dorm activities and rules on the honor system, Center coeds find that their best work is ppt fpt done together. Whether Dad ' s Weekend is to be planned, the Crystal Christmas decorations and programs designed, budget problems to be solved, the girls in the Center ' s penthouse do their finest with minimum formal organization. Add the advantages of rooftop sunbathing and easy access to campus recreational activities, and it ' s easy to see why Center Dorm girls think they are on top of the world. Row One: D. Porter, N. Jarus, B. Crawford, M. Gooding, N. Kopp, G. Larrick, T. Turner, S. Allen, C. Taylor, A. Reiter, P. Close. Row Two: K. Mitchell, S. Hamm, S. Greenberg, D. Larson, D. McNeill, Mrs. L. D. Fols, resident counselor, B. Fromm, president, M. A. Carr, J. Jarvis, T. Doss, J. Costa. Row Three: C. Popernik, L Smith, P. Hast, M. Piatt, B. Graves, B. Wilms, P. Smith, C. Spencer, L. Baughman, T. Reeves, M. Hays. Row Four: D. Campbell, J. Jennens, N. Cavanaugh, A. Heat- wole, B. Barr, M. Towns, J. Ellsworth, E. Baraga, M. Grout, D. Sherman, M. MacDonald. Row Five: M. A. Mercer, J. Kertesz, M. L Keller, C. Earley, B. Bogan, W. Reigle, C. Garrison, D. Getzelmann. i 24 Row One: Bob Ritari, Charles Schaub, Charles Alderman, David Peach, president. Row Two: Harry Har- grove, John Wagener, Robert A. Baker, I. Lynn Rinehari ' , Patrick Coschignano, head o( residence, James Pruitt, Tom Norman, Harry Keim, Hank Canzani. Row Three: Ed Rawlins, Dick Sontag, Jim Mishey, Jerry Popelka, Ron Tofil, Myron Kushner, Harold Bowers, Bruce Bauer, James Newman, Robert Janusz, Robert Youngman, Robert Lebold, Jerry Eisman. Blazing across the front of Gam were such football slogans as Axe Xavier, and Filter Kent. New basketball uniforms must have added punch to the team, O because they won the East Green and campus championships. During finals a new dorm resident arrived with a Coschignano gamertsfelder nametage — born to the resident counselors. In the spring the braver Gamertsfelder residents ventered down the Hocking in a raft they made from a tree! At Easter the men entertained underprivileged children with a movie, dinner and an Easter egg hunt. Dad was treated to a midnight snack. House meeting (ills the lounge. Howard girls entertain in their newly decorated lounge at an informal dance. Howard girls found a redecorated lounge in the fall. Bright colors in a carousel motif made it cheery. The freshmen were welcomed to the theme Student Princess. The court was full of checkered cloth covered tables at the Tavern Party. The girls will remember the night the fire alarm shorted and sent half the dorm into the street while the others slept. Or the Homecoming candi- date unloading corn from the wagon soon to be a float. Or it may be just a big memory of cha-cha boots and bermuda skirts, ukes and bongo drums — all part of life at Howard. howard A study spot is converted. Row One: M. Baus, J. Curtis, P. French, S. Bennett, A. Blendermann, N. Swensen, C. McEwen, M. Miller. Row Two: N. Cugier, K. Carson, L Miller, N. Robinson, Mrs. P. Jaeger, resident counselor, B. Perry, president, J. Sayler, S. Haddad, E. Daiber, C. Prutting. Row Three: E. Daiber, S. Davidson, F. Weir, M. Madden, D. Riddle, S. Titsworth, M. Shaw, J. Lauderman. Row Four: P. Truax, G. Graetz, E. Powell, B. Via, G. Pratt, J. Cunningham, J. Stephenson, A. Wilson, E. Nolan, M. Hankins, A. Felder, P. Smith, S. Hammer, R. Breese, L. McGuire, J. McCoy, M. Grimes. v Row One: Linda Larmer, president. Row Two: Gail Kalapos, Mary Ann Smith, Elaine Horvath, Renate Stamm, Harriett Rowan. Row Three: Ruth Nitzsche, Judy Schwartz, Susie Fien, Roxanne Finley. Row Four: Beatriz Canter, Nancy Kamm, Judy Reed, Frances Turner, Judy Hays, Mrs. Ethel Moll, resident coun- selor, Barbara Beard, Helen Myers, Donna Hollinger, Veronica Santo, Liana Turrin. Row Five: Karen Tacketl, Barb Gann, Karen Rittinger, Pauline Able, Rosemary Ott, Joyce Lahowe, Valerie Mack, Diana Hutchison, Karen Broomhall, Pat Lonrz, Georgia Hitterpole, Alexa MacLeod, Kathleen Schneyer, Sandy Lenzi. Being one of two women ' s dorms on the Green was a distinct advantage as evidenced by the crowded con- ditions outside Jefferson ' s doors at 12:30 each week- end night. Homecoming found a Jefferson girl on the queen ' s court. Jeffies worked together on the float. Scholarship was encouraged by compulsory study periods, totaling five hours a week. At every semester end, the floor section holding the highest grade average was treated to a pizza party. Jefferson, Jeff- erson is our cry . . . — so went the familiar fight song echoing across the Green so many times as an example of the spirit and enthusiasm of Jefferson Hall. Jefferson Halloween time found a strange assortment of characters eating in the cafeteria. c_ a iP fi BOJnri i Ju WW W JluD j 27 r ' .: . f¥i -i A haywagon transports Johnson men and their dates to a wiener roast. Unity and Johnson Hall are one. The smallness of the dorm contributes to the closeness of the men. This year the men of Johnson enjoyed together four mixers with sororities and dorms, a hayride and two formals. At the Christmas Formal a chubby, jolly Santa Claus gave favors and corsages to all the men ' s dates. Mother ' s Weekend and Father ' s Weekend were big events. The men threw a big party for moms and dads on the Saturday of each weekend. Johnson Room staffers, inside view, after stuffing. One hundred ninety-seven men; in a room 10 ' x 10 ' by 9 ' ! 28 Row One: Ronald Dra- biski, Lawrence V. Will- iams, Cletus Anderson, president, Richard Chubb, Hal Buchert, graduate assistant. Row Two: Marie Prole, Tom Hitchcock, Al Frankel. Row One: Jim Volk, president Row Two: Paul Gallagher, head of residence, Thomas Schanrz, Rich- ard Streim, Tom Atkin, Bob Moore. Row Three: John Hoskins, Tim Miller, Phil French, Melvin Wilson, Donald Hughes, Dick Jancslk. Row Four: Myron Recob, Raymond O ' Neal, David Chase, Cliff Cribbs, Don Rowley, Bernard Cooper, Jed Frost, Bill Evans. In September, the negative rather than the positive was accentuated by the residents of Lincoln Hall, making their debut in OU society. Two hundred seventy-four men had the bare essentials — no pillows, no telephones, unfinished floors, no officers, no money and no screens (flies outnumbered men fifty to one!) The negative proved valuable, for it was the rallying point which brought the men together determined to improve conditions and rank Lincoln among the best. The wheels of improvement began to turn. An Old-Fashioned Christmas was the theme for a Christmas Formal that was a p art of an active social season. The positive was now accent- uated; negative thinking had been eliminated. The foundation had been laid for a dorm that will play a leading role in the future. lincoln Mail duty ' s a chore . . of the guy on the desk. A fe K A J lttp ' ttf ' f ri c- « 1 ' A « Ira ]Ti Tj I Ml 1 ■f 3 ■ fc 1 V [ VIC. 1 -SSi ' ' ' JB WW ■ ■ ■ ' Fill 1 1 ' A A ■ i 1 ' ' T J K gw ji You ' ve got a caller. And he had a (avor (or her. Row One: J. Luther, C. Butcher, E. Fine, J. Perlcins, M. Rosenberg, P. Monich. Row Two: N. Daniels, S. Mescal, P. Fowler, S. Elliott, B. Lecy, A. Dawson, M. Prysi, D. Deye. Row Three: J. Pringle, L Will- iams, A. Parisi, T. Feeney, S. Brookbank, V. Koch, C. Kahn, N. Hahn, J. Wilson, G. Wahlers, K. Middleton. lindley Lindley Hall ' s opening mixer was a good way to begin the year. A glimpse of the Lindley Lately Night Club could be caught through a peek hole in the door which led to the dance floor. Black covered walls were decorated with pink elephants and the nametags were shaped like cocktail glasses. The Homecoming theme was Don ' t Sweat the Small Stuff. A huge Bobcat held a small Bronco securely in his teeth; so securely that the girls dis- mantling the float had trouble separating them. Waterloo melody brought to mind memories of the huge water fight at the dorm. Three needy families in Athens were taken care of at Christmas when the girls contributed food, canned goods and clothes to make Christmas happy for them. Row One: B. Weimer, E. Launch, C. Head, J. Gymoty, D. Shears. Row Two: W. Morris, M. Digel, Miss Marion Mair, resident counselor, S. Coombs, president, J. WoKe, S. O ' Neil, J. Dumbauld, J. Harris. Row Three: M. L Shelley, G. Abruzzi, J. Long, S. Ott, G. Schill, S. Riley, C. Holmok, C. Fithen, R. Davis, J. McCormack, C. Outlaw, J. Hart, J. Dirkse, M. L Kerr. Row One: Brad Burk, Jim Lewis, Bill Wright, Chuck Spore, president, Jack Weese, Carl Hanes, John Browne, Wayne Ellsworth, Jim Sinclair, Calvin Rice, head ol residence. Row Two: Tom Brown, Allen Walter, Errol Craddolph, Brian McHugh, Barry Wear, Jim Bailey, Dick Klein, Roger Monti. tiffin Yea, Tiffin! The cheer echoed through the stadium during Homecoming half-time ceremonies when it was announced that Tiffin ' s meat platter had won first place in house decora- tions with the theme Michigan Brand Horsemeat is the Bobcats ' Meow. The men worked around the purpose Learning Among Friends, not only in book learning but in service, tolerance and fellowship as well. Tiffin sponsored two orphans at Christmas. They invited campus person- alities to discuss issues at dorm coffee forums. Fellowship came through hay rides, a toboganning party, painting the crest in the Cavern and the Winter Formal. A scholarship committee was formed to keep the upperclassmen at Tiffin at their peak in grades. The library at Tiffin is a good spot for studying, or just relaxing. 35 House decorations go up out front. The men of Washington Hall added a trophy case to the dorm this year — the first on the Green. Christmas was busy, beginning with a Hanging of the Greens mixer with the girls of Jefferson. Each girl was given a Christmas decoration as she entered the door, and she helped tinsel the dorm. The decorating was followed by dancing and wiener roasting at the open fireplace. In December, the men escorted their favorite coeds to the winter formal. Children from the Athens County Home were entertained at a Christmas party. Guests from the Children ' s Home were (ed and favored. Washington Row One: Lee Kline, Bill Glaeser, president, Fred Larson, George Vaia. Row Two: Robert Queen, Larry Froelich, Fredric Uram, Robert Jansen, Richard Fryman, head of residence, Ron Nelson, Bob Boll, Mel Hardin, Bob Sims. Row Three: Sam Polo, Dick Devers, John E. Martin, Clay Vaughan, Dennis Mclnteer, Brad Clifford, Mike Barnhart, John Oda, John E. Addison, Phil Horn. Row One: Peg Kowalka, Judy Martin, Jeannine West, president, Nancy Kroclc, Nancy Harless. Row Two: Elaine Hovanyi, Barbara Connavino, Susie Brush, Eleanor Meinclte, Judy Goff, Jill Kolt, Karen Jensen, Alice Dailey, Genevieve Caniglia, Betty Oze, Billie Meldrum, Eden Anderson, Linda Ress, Mrs. Mary K. Forman, resident counselor. Row Three: Joan Brown, Kay Mellenbrook, Sandy Fahey, Sue Lynn Per- kins, Saundra Greer, Audrey Balinsky, Jan Bailey, Patt Hrynak, Gini Johnstone, Marion Spiegel, Lee Bro- gue, Beverly Bidgood, Doris Dever, Nancy Cashimere. Unity was the theme for the year at Voight Hall ' s officers pre-college meeting and picnic. Carrying the theme into practice, Voigt coeds joined the Unity Circle, when each girl was given a red rose and a Unity Booklet commemorating Dean 701 Ot Erma Voigt, and newcomers O learned the symbolism of the pillars. Freshmen and Senior Days, Pixie-Angel Week and the yearly House Org Sneak-Out helped keep this spirit alive. Christmas came to Voigt in the form of festive red and white candy canes which set the mood for the Formal, Candy Cane Capers. In January, a New York skyline was the background for the Misty Sixty dance. The Easter Egg Hunt brought all men ' s housing units out in search of the golden egg with riddled clues. The rewards? For the lucky winner, it was a rabbit-shaped trophy, and for the Athens County Children ' s Home, Easter baskets bought with the proceeds of the Hunt. A Voigt goodnight is said beneath the pillars. DORM LIFE: COMPANIONS AND COMPLAINTS Photos by Jim Hagedon Copy by Anna Sich Time: 4 a.m. Finals were encouraging late study. Destination . . . Athens. Journey . . . completed. Future the job o( unloading, hauling . . . arranging a room. The dormitory, a student ' s first Ohio University contact, is more than just a housing unit of brick and stone divided into triples, doubles or singles. The dormitory is a home of which he becomes a member. The complaints about college chow, or getting an outside line, or of having to walk the hill every day at eight o ' clock to Porter, then dash across campus, down the hill to a class in the Education Building at nine o ' clock are all a part of dorm life. But offsetting the complaints are the intimacy of expanding friend- ships, the unity and enthusiasm of building a float, decorating for a Christmas dance or just plain goofing off in an after-hours session. Learning to live with people of various backgrounds, learning to appreciate their opinions and personalities are part of college development. And where better can this happen than in the college dormitory. Wake up! Friends look less welcome when they ' re on an early mission. , -t The old ones went out to be ready for the next week. A housekeeper ' s work is never done. Clean sheets could be picked up . . . once a week . . . room cleaning day. s see. How do you make square corners? 40 TODAY ' S KIHTOKIAI, and frii-ndn to ■ educational r e orphaned r iKrol. and Mrs. The Post StU ' li-nt I ' ll 1)1 icat ion of the I ' irst Tliii crt;ity in llie Northwest Territory ATHENS. OHIO, THURSDAY. JANUARY 7. I960 •Asks Groups te Criteria Jk T •■ •■ vt ' H an baaVfSffskM to help formula: . i -i: .1 .i iid in Murta),!,,,,; when off-campu. melon ' held. k«  wjB - • -W s H jiia l THK THIRD DUTY of th ...,„ •■.!•■••-. ipail n lad (miluv will 11, r«ffW.itu ns At ilw flat Mvndky it ■ 4mMwI that stud. ip«  h,mld Kara a  «■ •— ' uajVthe ' nt John l ' link, by the (h raonnel l« ar.- three student in ,1 rSttVt officials .- mmittee. tTEE MEMRKKS ir Exchange Of Ideas Works For Peace. Educator Observes An educated muni ii a fr « mind and i In- exchange of ideas amonn roJIega nt intent nf different cjun- IritM i BM of the surest avenues Inward world peaee. Tin! ..Interval tun ww ma l ' by Dr. Oacar Ramos, BsaJatant to the presi- dent -f Uw Unlvonltf of Valla in Cull, Columbia THE II YKAR-OLD administra- tor, who has studied nt Fordham I ' nivrmily and Florida Pon-lin ' ' • ' ' ■ ■■■■ssafrna penct?r, president of I ml tm incil; and Pave Brueckner. T nf Student C ui iss Margaret Deppen, dean r ; William K Butler • )■ an i and llrandon T G rover, tu the President t. imittt-e has been chart;.-. I ree-frld responsibility ll i t set up the enter, here student soeial ' Id where liquor Ll I l l.i. it may review |v. :ti i waa the one point w widespn ' eaauaa. POPtT ' approved i iat thraa k functions oa ttam ._ it aieakollc tha State aU stwknta lawaof th tettara- pprovfd .if Were Student Council, .flairs Committee. Men ' s erninjr Board in t Inter Tounril. BECAUSE Tl. ilii. ' .1 ffervner psfast fiva, „ _ ■■■ ■ : -:: «aaaai. in a- U?r to Dean Kuti. r. fcat the opinion •I f •■( women students lu ' Vpt in mind, •unci I. I ' an H l and -.rf aB s League M.i fav.-.r ( ,f r. ■! aMaa; poiat Inter- jfive, while Mt ' GB and l $S ,V •• £ Wo frequen. put in rassing fjjfj tions to men atu _ K i v e lit ' thought: and that r hope that if an; changes ar made in the reg- olationa. ful consideration will be given to the opinion of women ' s organ- izations, the America with hi study in ■ M ,- ' nt J ti Raker work d ll [ i ICam mli i ■■ i ' ' ■ Ii turn A ' ln for jJTe final  u. February ha • i several deans I- of Valle, to tai ro- OU, through Presiii • liak ,(t and the return vt •« nt A k oca, has taken a part ir, th J nai advancement of thii neighbor. vtol-nt tMfie d-ath •ate, Dm. o, ha ' taw Ohio UaivtTfc, Registra Will Inc University students will pay a higher r ,. t i,«ail icgisiiattoa] fee liejfinnifig with the summer sessions ol IfiGO. IVesioa John C. Haki-r announce.) Thi ' rhftn|[f 11 increase th| i.. npn hena]vi- l „ (ration f. . Ir m 1135 to HBO for rpsidrnta nf hi . T Thi- iiirn a.i ' or n;.t-of- tato d.nt., . I28S t„ J300 s.itu ' ir , . ' .•. five-w«H •f.m t n ■ • for th.- r ..... . • 111 itary Prograi People ' s Mill wUJ Ut. wtth ' Ml W 1 JTK ll •rinks Bring ...issal Ol Four . _jr Btuder.ts were dismissed im the I ' nivenit prior to the :mas vacation for drinking in In Hall. .iism issal. effective on Dec. % for an indefinite period of ThJa means thst the four stu- i not reapply to the I ' ni- verstty far reinstatement until Feb 1, 1M0. SSs : IVan of Men Wil- ■MH. At that time their aaBl iS- considered by a mttee, he said, rchased alcoholic k them into Lin- t of Pec. b. aftfta fresh - a a sopho- Tamaf BAVAN V — The revol I rnenl of Pidel Cas eaUiil for the hmmed ati tinn ' .f a youth n program. The a«- -n « , thouaandi of r.-n-age higl B ' Ub.i m what U ..-it ■•• bs a [ — .p!e s militia BERLIN Weal B h .■ raided ttirw ■■ rest ' 1 thre« ■ Gen bursts f i iah se! that hav. out Kurope. Australia ' ' i •■■.! States. CHICAGO — Ex-convict Skally has been found shot in the shadow of a churr suburbs of Chicago. The the 4a-year-old Skally folU month ' s slaying of prohib (I . ■ r Rojter Touhy. ai believe the two .killings ar. THE WHITE BOUSE de Gaulle of Franee will Washington April ' 11 for day state visit. DALLAS. the heat! of -• Dallas rad says his disc jockeys m under pressure. They ar warning letters that read foa don ' t play our nca send you payola ' Ramesh Sattawalla News Editor Ith the participation of 3609 ' gataa from virtually every culture in . world, the 18th Ecumenical Student Co.. ference concluded ita acennd enRaitcmcn at the University last week. The conference was addreaaed by such outatandina; Christian leaders as Dr. Mar- tin Luther King, who led the bus boy- cott in Montgomery, Ala.; Kermit Eby, professor of social science at the Uni- versity of Chicago; Biahop Lesalie New- bifin, the Church of South India: Harry Daniels, general secretary of the Student ffcriatian Movement of India: and ' Bola da Athens Christian ' s Rol to mt ' mal ctsss K II uk- rhnsiian —h l - -T . bar Tm , . bar. . iKh u prrveraion .f ■ e;iu L eonfrrmet provided ' i study through key add of Jonah. Rooert S-aVi-r To aus , the to ajMowno. I . . POET, ACTOR, AND DIPLOMAT CAME TO CONVOS Personally, I think it ' s heaven lor climate and hell lor society . . . . . . Then this reporter asked me if Washington was dead when I went to his funeral. . . and I told him, Some said he was; some said he wasn ' t . . . . . . but I vowed I would put aside all other forms of recreation and attend his wake. Photos by Staff Copy by Dick Feagler Humor has been the great medicinal gift of man through the ages — curing him of spiritual diseases and unfrocking the sham of spinsters and hypocrites. When Mark Twain visited the OU campus (embodied in the artistic reincarnation of Mr. Hal Holbrook) the reception afforded him by the OU audience proved again the timelessness and universality of the theraputic chuckle. Mr. Holbrook, armed with a thread-bare rug, a pitcher of water and a few dusty tomes, commented with the corroded intonation of Twain ' s larynx on everything humorous (which in Twain ' s case was everything God hath made.) 42 I . fi at : ' . I- iff ■ f On questions of segregation I (eel some- what like a missionary, and a missionary should go where the heathen are. On race in the US . . . We are overcoming our problems ... we are making progress. The direc- tion is clear, the will of the people is clear, and the problem will be solved . . . A much better life isn ' t a pipe- dream, but, with work, can become a reality. A diplomat and a poet journeyed to Athens this year. UN Undersecretary, Ralph Bunche is many things — a spark of hope among his people, a shrewd and humanitarian diplomat among his colleagues. In his caliber of man lies, perhaps, our greatest hope for a lasting peace. Robert Frost, New England minstrel, spun a web of folklore and letters, gave us a lesson in homespun philosophy that is the backbone of our culture. The University Chorus triumphantly greets Noel.  ;t m. , m m CRAIG PALMER . . . editor. Editorial writer, boss, idea man, administrator, public relations expert, worrier (or the paper. GENE MAEROFF . . . sports editor. Leader ol the glory men . . . writes sports column . . . checks IM, track, soccer, other coverage. ou post AL COHN . . . managing editor. Lays out pages, assigns headlines, has final say what ' s in the paper . . . creative pre- sentation of news. College newspaper . . . free of censure, control, supervision . . . responsibility resting on the editors ' shoulders, constantly . . . four times a week ... 112 issues. Reporting campus activities, criticizing, commenting, enter- taining. Learning that newspapers are dead- lines, undistorted facts, tiredness, rewriting, more than one viewpoint, criticism, sloppy copy, reporters are humans . . . knowing each is responsible to CAC, the publisher, to the University and to the students. MARTHA CORDES . . . managing editor at beginning o( year. Resigned to marry . . used nicely balanced make-up, peacemaker. 44 LINDA BAUGHMAN . . . copy editor. Has final responsibility (or all (actual and style errors . . . paper ' s feminine influence. BOB TURK . . . copy editor. Head- lines and editing . . . always looking for the right word . . . strives for impartiality. DON BECKER . . . business manager. Budget maker, budget keeper ... re- sponsible for $35,000 business. RAMESH SATTAWALLA . . . news editor. Foreign student from India . . . in one year became American newspaperman. Each issue means . . . assignments, interviews, digging for facts . . . writing, checking, news editor ' s approval . . . copyread, headlines written, laid out on the page . . . reread . . . is it correct as possible ... to the printers at 6 a.m. . . . pages proofed . . . distributed in the afternoon . . . then start over. RANDALL LITTON . . . news editor. Super- vises news coverage, assigns reporters . . . finds enough news. BILL SPANFELLNER . . . circulation manager. Distribut- ing paper to its readers, stapling papers for mailing. PAULINE KUCHS . . . chief paper folder. 45 PHIL CRING, BOB TERNA- VAN . . . photographers. Al- ways get the picture, at 3 p.m. or 3 a.m., despite obstacles. ou post staffs SPORTS STAFF. Row One: Bruno Bornino, Gene Maer- off, editor. Row Two: Bob Tenenbaum, Don Climo, Jerry Benedik, Al Appel- baum, Dennis Shere, Dave Hadley, Pacey Mindlin, John Pasko. Pat Grlicky, Jean Sielalf, Mariorie Shaw, Durelle Alexander, Elsie Uncapher, Joan Shively. 46 fa M ! • Ralph Bunche ' s opinions are recorded on-the-spot. Another year of progress for WOUB, the voice of Ohio University, brought basket- ball away games home to Athens listeners. Courses were offered for credit on the station, which became a member of the National Assoc- iation of Education Broad- casters. NAEB help- ed WOUB meet its obligations as an educational station through network programs such as Dateline London and Russian Profile. It was a year of entertainment in music designed for a variety of tastes, a year of up-to-the-minute news, hot off the wire, and a year of new programming — well planned and well-presented. wou b Row One: Jim West, news, John Snell, operations. Row Two: Dick Thompson, student manager, Bev- erly Zarick, continuity, Reynold Rschmann, program director, Mr. Archie Greer, manager, Mr. David Beach, adviser. Row Three: Fred Stone, technician, Dick Good, special events, Susan Arons, librarian, Duane Lemley, sports, Joan Schultze, promotion, Sylvia Harvey, traffic, Marcia D ' Ettorre, record librarian, Carole Fithen, special events. 47 woub tv Purpose . . . material can be pre- sented enthusiastically or if can fail because of a lack of drive. This they realize early in their training. Presentation form ... a story will hold the interest of viewers while a jumble of fine talent can fail to be accepted if it has no interrela- tion. The men and women working be- hind the four television cameras know that their success depends upon the job of programming and its appearance on the screen. Performing talent ... a body can not be cast to fit a part from only the physical aspect, but every facet of acting must be thoroughly consid- ered. The television majors spend many hours in search of the best standards to judge actors. Selling the show through publicity and presentation . . . advertising to the audience creates interest in future programs, or contacting critics can gain a rating for advance public consideration. So it is that the new television annex acts as a daily testing ground for the people involved in WOUB TV. Row One: Dick Thompson, Ted Yaple, Mike Dickerson. Row Two: John Ray Jr., Bev- erly Zarick, Reynold Fisch- mann. 48 1 ACt. PAPER, YEARBOOK, RADIO, TV TELL CAMPUS NEWS Photos by Bud Brecht Copy by Craig Palmer A student ' s acquaintance with his campus and me world outside is largely determined by communications and the mass media. Acting as an intermediary between the significant, newsworthy events which happen and the students these events affect are the news media at Ohio University. Somewhere behind the scenes, maybe in a darkroom ... in a busy office ... at a copy desk ... at a news wire ... in a simul ated television studio . . . behind a microphone ... at a turntable ... in a classroom, students are preparing or learning to prepare the news. These are the students who spend countless working hours as servants of their public — the OU student body. These are the students who prepare newspapers and yearbooks, produce radio and television broadcasts. They are the manipulators of the communications tools. A student carefully reads United Press Inter- national wire copy for a WOUB news program. tfirtj t r k H y His camera prepares a story about people. This is the Athena — BEFORE. Several sub-organizations, each independent from the other, contribute to the final product, the book you are now reading. Photographers and artists, copy writers and bookkeepers assist in providing the OU student a pictorial account of the 1959-60 school year. Only in the final stage, the finished book, is cohesion provided. But the camera can ' t do everything. A technician chooses a negative lor printing. The news is anxiously awaited by a hungry student body. And a production assistant plots the picture ' s position. A monitor transmits the picture to a classroom. The student broadcaster ' s voice carries an account of a basketball game to an anxious audience. Where does a student find out what is happening? He watches a telecast, listens to a radio or reads a newspaper. There isn ' t really much difference between a student television studio and a finished student newspaper. Both purport to bring about the same results: better communications at Ohio University. Students at WOUB and THE POST are learning that communications are a necessity if OU students are to be informed. Their endeavor is the contact with the news. The camerman jockeys (or position in a TV studio. His hand steadies a turntable ready to spin. CAROL EARLEY . . . editor. She coordinated, guided, suggested and pitched in and helped! The editor ' s duties stretched Irom Frontier Room cup returning to uniting twelve paid staffers. GAIL LARRICK . . . copy editor. She was responsible for every word in the book. Within the limits of copy blocks and time — a literal interpretation of OU. LENNY WOLOWIEC . . . assistant editor. He contracted all 360 pages, worked with associate editors and the Athena Queen contest — and didn ' t let the secret out! I960 athena A collection of people at the first paid staff meeting had one thing in common — they wanted to put OU on the pages of a book called the Athena. Planning sessions brought a point of view — a choice to look beyond the surface to the why of a university. Then came things like deadlines, revisions, page sequences, seeing both 3 o ' clocks in a day, Egg Specials at any hour, desk-top sleeping, engraver ' s and printer ' s proofs — and a staff that held up under it all for the sake of The Book. KEN TAYLOR . . . photo editor. With a small but mighty staff, Ken filled the ' 60 book with memorable photographs, in an attempt for a new look with more candid, fewer posed. POLLY MERSHON . . . secretrial manager. It was polly-on-the-spot for typing. Her staff handled correspondence and huge odd jobs. s - art DONNA BOUCHER . editor. She designed the cover and the unique layout adding to the new look. She and her staff were responsible for art throughout. 52 Charlie and pal . ED NOONAN . . . business manager. Sometimes known as Scrooge, Ed turned out to be a wise handler of the purse strings ol a $30,000 corporation. BILL GORE . . . sales manager. He dreamed up Athena Day and sold himself hoarse in two registration lines. He engineered a sales campaign which kept the mailman busy. BOB LOUFEK . . . photo lab technician. He print- ed all group shots for the engraver, was head cleaner-upper in the darkrooms and printer of the division pages — his black period. CAROLYN BEARDS . . . advertising manager. She and her staff sold and laid out a record number of ad pages. BEV BOORSE . . . production manager. She bundled all the photography department ' s work up for the engraver with proper instructions and prepared the printer ' s dummy. Pinmate helped with panel-pasting. 53 The paid staff became recruiters — looking for the talented and the interested to serve as staff members. These faithful people sold ads and yearbooks, wrote copy and shot pictures, typed and addressed and alphabetized, checked identification and made assignments, finding the essence of OU to be captured in art and photography and words. Some made the office their second home, some were there only to return an assignment or a sales book, but they all made the I960 Athena what it is — by doing their best. ADVERTISING STAFF. Row One: Ken Taylor, Carolyn Beards, man- ager. Row Two: Mollie Rippeth, Margie Malinda, Larry Schade, Louise Demeler, Barbara Rothhouse, Randye Rosenbaum, Pat Grlicky, Mar- lene Silverman, Nancy Stevenson, Ned Raudabaugh, Susan Prentice, Joan Pettis, Carol Stegner. Row Three: Marian Vrbancic, Carol Uhrylc, Carol Hammak. 54 SALES STAFF. Row One: Don Howells, Bill Gore, manager. Row Two: Marte Teeters, Judie Hart, Carol Holmok, Jan Hauserman, Mary Ann Pecora, Rhoda Todd, Mary Lee Morris, Sandy Snyder, Polly Pease. Row Three: Joyce Haklar, Linda Miller, Gail George, Linda Brewster, Bonnie Via, Mary Olson, Margaret Romine, Karen Jensen, Margie Williams, Cindy Werstak, Mary Ellen Foley. Row Four: Dick Norman, Ned Raudabaugh, Tom Reno, Jim Moll, Jerry Bannister, Ron Schuff, Ted Lund- blad, Charlie Morris, Steve Lasure, Joel Hershey, Ed Lockart. SECRETARIAL STAFF: Row One: B. Betscher, C. Burns, P. Mershon, manager, B. McKenzie, L. Jayne. Row Two: B. Schott, M. Lakin, B. Berg, C. Holmok, J. Boorman, A. Weghorst, J. Denman, J. Morris, M. Rippeth. Row Three: J. Callahan, J. Stephenson, J. Surbeck, B. Via, T. Cooperman, J. Krieger, S. Lauder, D. Davenport, L. Spears, S. Boring, L. Kandel, S. Lenzi. Row Four: N. Minger, J. Gottschalg, J. Portwood, S. Jones, S. Todd, J. Ferguson, P. Leitenberger, M. Brown, B. Chapman, J. Long, L. Ross, L. Brewster. I960 athena staffs COPY STAFF. Row One: Tarry Taylor, Gail Larrick, editor, Anna Sich. Row Two: Linda Baughman, Ed Wright, sports editor, Helen Lehto, Margaret Donahue, Sarah Ann Morgan. Row Three: Joan Schillo, Pam Ewing, Marcia Bogert, Al Appelbaum, Dave Hadley, Patti Zeigler, Ann Sieminski, Judy Dumbauld, Marguerite Alexee, Dee Parker. PRODUCTION STAFF. Dick Doak, Paula Finger- huth, Bev Boorse, man- ager, Jean Sielaff, Peggy Brooks. Joyce Costa, editorial as- sistant, Tarry Taylor, iden- tification editor, Suzanne Cavanaugh, senior editor, Bert Eifert, business assist- ant, Gladys Fox, Athena Queen Contest manager. Absent: Gary Rine, pub- lic relations director. ART STAFF. Row One: Karen Waldron, Donna Boucher, editor, Jill Carter. Row Two: Earl Cunningham, Melinda McCreary, Marie Stehr, Janna Stouten- berg, Connie Heatly, Gail Feldman, Sue Hamm, Paul Boget, Marcia Willis, Sharon Hemings, Barbara Fromm. Row Three: John Reamer, Barbara Harman, Phil Vaughn. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. Row One: Bob Loufelc, lab technician, Ken Taylor, editor, Ron Warren, director. Row Two: Bud Brecht, Peter McCord, Dave Currie. Row Three: Jim Hagedon. Violet Wick Index Manager Marti Teeters Sorority Editor Bob Albright Fraternity Editor 57 i w The judges this year were The Four Freshmen. Fittingly, it was in Ohio that they were discovered by Stan Kenton and sent to Hollywood. Uniquely, this group accompanies itself — each of them being versatile instrumentalists. They appeared at Ohio University in 1956. I960 athena queen Jan Jones, a Lindley Hall sophomore, was chosen I960 Athena Queen by The Four Freshmen. Jan was surprised with the announcement of her reign-to-be at the Coed Prom in February. Her portrait was chosen from those of representatives of all dormitories and sororities. Jan is a home economics major from Chillicothe, Ohio. 58 ♦ FALL SPORTS Push ' em back . . . t battling wins ... a queen, a parade, Homecomin . . . freshmen learning to fill the cleared shoes — - of a varsity team . . . green-clad runners on the golf-course track ... a winning soccer team . . 4 practice, practice, practice makes OU sports_j a favorite autumn past-time. 1 J r p • -  BRIGHT FUTURE AHEAD FOR BOBCAT GRIDDERS AFTER EXCELLENT SEASON Copy by Ed Wright The Ohio University football team concluded its best season in twenty-one years when it finished with a fine 7-2 record, the best any Bobcat eleven has compiled since 1939. OU concluded its surprising season by playing possibly the best game ever in Ohio Stadium. Against heavy odds, the Bobcats used strong, hard-hitting defense against Bowling Green and gained a 9-0 halftime lead. But the Falcons came back strong to win, 13-9. This ended all hopes of an OU upset and a possible tie for the Mid-American Conference championship. OU finished in second place with a 5-2 slate. The only other loss also come in the conference when OU fell to Miami, 24-0. The Bobcats of Bill Hess swept over other league foes with ease while defeating all three non-conference foes. Ohio finished the season ranked ninth in the national small college ratings. Juniors Bob Brooks and Dick Grecni were named honorable mention All-American and little All-American respectively. At the season ' s conclusion, fans eagerly looked toward the coming season when all but three seniors will be returning along with a host of freshmen. All - conference guard Dick Grecni (50) hurriedly attempts to catch Bowling Green ' s Russ Hepner (25). Regardless o( the outcome, you will be proud of our boys, head coach Bill Hess says at a pep rally. 61 THE 1960 SCOREBOARD ou 36 Toledo 7 ou 46 Kent State ou 25 Xavier 7 ou 44 Youngstown 12 ou Miami 24 ou 12 Western Michigan 9 ou 21 Marshall 14 ou 22 Louisville 15 ou 9 Bowling Green 13 Vlid-American Conference Game • It is strange where beauty may be found. Not many persons would look towards sports, particularly football, for such a thing. But it is there for the looking. For an example, all we need to do is turn to the football play, as shown in sequence photos from the beginning to the tackle. Ohio University ' s swift halfback Bob Harrison (29) catches a Bowling Green kickoff and starts down the field behind a human wall of blockers. Sideswiping defenders, he cuts to the right to pick up more yardage before finally being brought down on the OU 37-yard line, after galloping for a total of 28 yards. Clyde Thomas Joe Trevis Ron Lyon Dave Wagner George Belu Jack Kiewit Ken Fisher Talking with friends and admirers alter a hard- fought game is enjoyed by all players. Football at Ohio University is a good deal more than just a game played every Saturday afternoon. For the player it ' s long and grueling practice sessions every weekday afternoon . . . meals at the boarding table . . . chalk talks . . . tiresome bus or plane trips . . . packing and unpacking uniforms. For the coaches it ' s work for about twenty hours a day . . . worry and more worry . . . diagraming plays . . . scouting the opposition. For the managers it ' s driving a jeep around the practice fields . . . running the kicking tee out to players . . . lugging heavy equipment around. For the trainers it ' s constant attention at all games . . . stopping nose bleeds . . . putting bandages on cuts . . . repairing equipment . . . cleaning mud-filled cleats. For some students, it ' s a chance to make some pin money selling programs, pop and pennants, and still see the game. For the fans, whether they be students or alumni, it ' s a thrill-packed fall Saturday afternoon of watching the heroes as well as the goats perform at their best . . . long walks to the stadium . . . waving shakers and cheers . . . band hats backwards. What would Ohio University be without football? 64 Bob Bob Wisniewslci Dave Archibald Bob Brooks Allen Miller Mike Kielkovicz John Dickason Jon Peters Dick Grecni Joe Dean John Balough NB 3 Ted Stute Paul Erdy Massarell Dick Henry Not always does the football reach the player for whom it is intended. Brutal defense is becoming a characteristic of Bobcat football teams. Speed is a prime in football The after-game chat with reporters, friends and rooters always interests a football coach, particularly a winning one. Ohio University ' s Bill Hess is no exception. In his second year at the helm of the Bobcat fortunes, Hess offers many facial expressions while telling his reactions to the game and offering comments to eager fans of the OU grid squad. At times, referees have no (riends. Touchdown! the signals say. The Freshmen provide thrills, many times before empty stands. The freshmen footballers under the direction of Stan Huntsman showed great promise for the future. In posting a 3-2 record, the frosh defeated Miami, West Virginia and Marshall. They lost to Dayton and Xavier. Quarterback Bob Babbitt, a fine passer and field general, has the potential to go on to be one of Ohio University ' s greatest signal callers. Babbitt broke his collar bone against the Big Green and was missed during the final two gomes. The line looked good for the Bobcat ' s future! HOMECOMING 1960 Barbie and her attendents were guests at the alumni luncheon. Photos by The Staff Copy by Mike Tressler The first night of the Homecoming Weekend was a climax in itself as the 1959 Homecoming queen was announced and she ascended to her throne to reign over the campus for three days. She was Barbie Evans of Alpha Gamma Delta. Her attendents were Jeanne Heinrich of Jefferson Hall and Joan Trupp of Zeta Tau Alpha. The weekend was a busy one for Barbie and her court. There was the pep rally, a luncheon in their honor, the parade, the dance and of course, the football game on Saturday afternoon. The whole weekend was a happy event but for Barbie Evans the high point had been Friday night. A hug for President Baker. 7 As usual, Ohio Stadium is filled; this time to see a Homecoming victory. A maze of lights and moving parts was Tiffin Hall ' s winning house decoration. Homecoming. To Ohio University ' s organizations, both Greek and independent, it ' s a time of work and competition. For weeks ahead of time, fraternities, sororities and dorms plan and build for the weekend when OU ' s alums return. There are floats and house decorations to design and build, dinners and parties to plan. When it ' s over, some have trophies; many don ' t. Rusty Bryant played at the Homecoming dance. Many went and danced; many were too tired to dance or even to go. For many, the climax of Ohio University ' s 1959 Homecoming was the football victory over Western Michigan. ? J Wt E t ■sBf jff B wF 1 4 « ™ The Phi Tau ' s skunk inched its way around College Street in the Homecoming parade. Floatbuilders at work. Lick ' Em Good was Bryan ' s winning (loot. Jan Jeffries, captain cheerleaders Adrene Zgodzinslci Hai Anastasia What would a football game, basketball game or pep meeting have been without the Ohio University cheerleaders? The aim of the cheerleaders, eight Varsity and six Freshmen, was to create more school spirit and to boost the teams ' morale. The cheerleaders accomplished this by working more closely with the coaches and having cheer sheets printed for the student body. The freshmen were introduced to the cheerleaders at the Freshmen Convocation. Shortly after, tryouts took place. Sixty tried out; six were chosen. These freshmen cheered at Homecoming and at every other basketball game. The cheerleaders were invited to the Football Banquet with the stipulation that they lead a cheer. They did it — the girls in heels and sheaths, the fellows in dress suits. They weren ' t too agile, but they had fun! t Joyce Hacklar Carolyn Stines John Palmore Phyllis Yarrow Helen Myers 72 HARRIERS EXPECT IMPROVEMENT The OU cross country team again could not even its season record. After miles of leg work, all Burch Olgesby ' s harriers could do was compile a 2-6 due meet record and place fourth in the five-team Mid-American Conference Meet, hosted by OU. The future, however, appears brighter. A freshman team that won all six of its duel meets while taking the Ohio AAU Invitational Meet is upcoming. Taking a warmup on the brick dust at the OU Stadium are Henry Wisneski, Don Redman, Bob Flury and Jerry Jones. Absent are Gary Stewart, Bob Bush and Bob Rinehart. Bobcat harriers take to the hills that surround the OU Stadium in the quest o( a victory. Bob Flury treks over the bridge. Senior ace Gary Stewart jaunts toward the finish. MAC meet matches OU and Kent. Success at last! After three seasons of nothing but frustration, followers of the OU soccer team had something to cheer about. The booters of John McComb came up with the first winning season in their history, a 6-2-1 mark, after winning only two of sixteen games in the last three years. The only thing marring an undefeated Ohio League season was a 2-2 tie with Kenyon. This put the Bobcats in second place, behind Akron. Slippery Rock and Pittsburgh caused the non- league losses. SOCCER TEAM POSTS A WINNING SEASON Row One: Herby Hochhauser, Dick Weinland, Errol Broome, Neil Monroe, Lucien Paul, Tom Weihe. Row Two: Jerry Roth, Don Schlesinger, Charlie Jordon, Milt Puckett, Dick Schmidt, Bob Silver, John Kisiday, Rich Chubb, Dick Forman. Row Three: Gary Pontell, Gus Al-Rawi, Joe Haas, Larry Ambrose, Bill Garrett, Dave Jackson, Warren Wissman, Tom Reno, Ed Butler, Charles Pagano, assistant coach, John McComb, coach. !(■■ | KjjfHfc 1 |B J w _3 A - ' Junior wing, Joe Esterreicher, OU ' s leading scorer, attempts another goal. Want a ride? is what this Bobcat could be asking. Action that resembles volleyball is fre- quent in Bobcat soccer contests. 74 TWELVE RIFLERS FORM OU TEAM The OU rifle team is made up of twelve men who can with- stand pressure and are able to concentrate. Riflers compete throughout the year in the intercollegiate sport and letters are awarded to deservants. The four other members of the Southern Ohio Independent Rifle League and non-league foes from over the country provide competition. Row One: Ron Hay, captain, Jon Gillette, Sergeant J. Bach, coach, Dana Gates, Ralph Oxley, Bob Sorrell. Row Two: Dick Barnhart, Bill Imnell, Len Evancic, Jim Yocum, Eric Balderson. Thorough knowledge o( the barrel and the sight are necessary (or firing. 75 Row One: Richard Antes, assistant director. Row Two: Dr. James Mason, advisor, John Waechter, assistant director, Mr. C. C. Widdoes, athletic director. Row Three: John Murray, Ed Nash, Dennis Hirsch, Dick Prentice, Ralph Norris, Fred Pos- gai, Jim Lawrence. INTRAMURALS OFFER VARIETY OF SPORTS Students act as referees as well as participants in intra- mural activities. Football is one of the favorites of the seventeen IM sports offered at OU. With the attention of the university generally turned to varsity sports, a huge interest was also being shown to the various intramural sports. Under the direction of Graduate Assistants Dick Antes and John Waechter, the Intramural Department enjoyed another successful year, with more student participation and more spectator interest. Seventeen sports were offered, plus special field days. Rain can postpone an IM game. 76 m , _-  .. -  . • -ki fi. The political formula of OU . . . posters, platforms, minutes, committees . . . gavels, ritual and presidents ' pins . . . leaders giving a helping hand to fellow students. THE HANDS THAT MARKED THE BALLOT CHOSE A LEADER Photos by Dave Currie Copy by Dave Parker and Carol Earley 78 Political Week — seven days of campaigning, poster-making and breath-holding as sixty- one candidates became thirty- two, and then eleven. Time sacrificed to write platforms and to maintain the perso nal contact so important in win- ning votes was sometimes spent to no avail. The thirty-six per cent of the students who braved October ' s rain to utilize the opportunity of practicing democracy echoed the actions of politics that exist beyond the college door. Speeches listened to and posters recognized resulted in ballots marked, then counted to make known to the campus the final decisions, important to both voters and candidates . who will lead us? 79 TERRY LEEDOM . journalism major, president of two honoraries, win- ner of national award for WOUB news coverage, is also president of his class. They meet students; they listen to problems and base their platforms around these problems. On these merits they are candidates for class officers. They survive in the prelims and are selected by those students to be their class leaders and represent them for campus achievement. Suddenly they are leaders. class officers BOB ALBRIGHT . . . senior men ' s vice president, is a commerce major. He is a member of Varsity O, varsity track and a com- merce honorary. seniors MARTI McCORMICK a member of Theta Phi Alpha, is secretary. She is a member of Center Program Board and is from Wheeling, West Virginia. IDA BRADEN . . . member of Alpha Delta Pi, is senior women ' s vice president. An education major from Washington, Pennsylvania, she was on the ' 58 Homecoming Court. JACKIE SHANE treasurer, is from Youngstown, Ohio. A member of Theta Phi Alpha, she was chairman of Prep Follies. DOUG FLYNN . . . president, a commerce major, is a member o( Sigma Chi and reigned on the court of the 1959 Coed Prom King. juniors PENNI HOLLWAGER . . secretary, was also an officer of her Sopho- more Class. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta and was 1959 Military Ball Queen. sophomores FRAN WARD secretary, is an education major and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. freshmen JIM BOOMERSHINE. president, is from Brooksville, Ohio, and is a Sigma Chi. DAVE BIGROW . . . president, is also a Student Council member. He is from Faust, New York. LINDA BERNARDIC . . . class secretary from Euclid, Ohio. She is a member of Theta Phi Alpha. 81 The Student Government Room buzzes with discussion. Row One: Dick Binstadt, Jim Buchholz, president, Jim Thomas, Paul Lumbatis, Howard Linscott, Dean Butler, advisor. Row Two: Bob Malinzak, Gene Maerolf, Roger Wolfe, Bob Hynes, Don Robb, Ron Gussett, Rick Harris, Herb Braun. IJghts in the dorms on the Green for study table, a man called before the dormitory court, a representative from a dorm or a fraternity accepting a trophy for the highest grades, the Freshman Mixer, a leadership conference, a letter from a Korean foster child . . . this is the work of MUGB. With the tap of a gavel, twelve 1 men are called to ITILI D order as Men ' s Union Governing Board. They represent all men on campus through East Green Council, IFC and outside housing. It is their duty to coordinate the policy of all men through their goal of unity. This is done by fostering in men the true purpose of a university — scholarship, leadership and social activities. A smoke-filled room, twelve men, policy formulated . . . MGUB. A point is emphasized. 82 Women ' s League introduced OU freshmen women to college fashions with the aid of Peanuts and his friends at its fall style show. A mock screening was a feature of the Leadership Conference, League sponsored in the fall, followed by a training conference in the spring. Socially, League again held the girl-ask-boy Coed Prom and Bride ' s Bazaar with local merchants giving OU bride ' s-to-be a peek at what ' s to come. League activities were coordinated by Senate, fifteen elected officers who met bi-monthly with the Dean of Women. With the guidance of Senate, League regulated dorm and sorority rules to make OU coeds good campus citizens. women s league Women ' s League Assembly is formed by repre- sentatives from each housing unit, with a head rep guiding them to unity. Row One: Carolyn Korb, Jill Carter, Claire Jones, Jan Jeffries, president, Jan- nie Davis. Row Two: Suz- anne Cavanagh, Marilyn Davis Payne, Jan Myers, Linda Leonard. Row Three: Karen Kramer, Edna Haber, Karen Waldron, Barbara Myers, Phyllis Yarrow. 83 For the student with a yen to relax there is a variety of activity at the OU Center, from music programs and art exhibits to billiard or bowling tournaments and bridge lessons. The group that schedules the card and chess lessons, the sports tournaments and the dance classes is Center Program Board. They plan coffee forums, presided over by faculty members and guest speakers. These cover topics from current events to marriage. For freshmen, they plan Freshman Frolics, a fun-night of stunts and games closed to upper-classmen. The program the Board produces is well- balanced with social and intellectual events. Hiring band s and decorating the ballroom for Mother ' s Weekend, Homecoming and Caft Centre round out the Board ' s role in making the Center one of OU ' s favorite recreation spots. center program board Row One: C. Goldie, C. Stines, B. Cotterman, P. Byrd, M. McAlister, J. Knapp, M. A. Kinneer, J. Callahan, B. Robinson. Row Two: M. Paul, N. Hiser, M. Vrbancic, A. Blendermann, S. Baughman, C. Mitchell, C. Flick, D. Carey, C. Wetz, P. Nolon, C. Barr. Row Three: L. Jones, A. Zgodzinski, L Baltzer, C. Lloyd, R. Novak, J. Traud, M. Crimmins, L. Rudolph, C. Bacon, G. Brodine, B. Brown, J. Sprague, J. Haklar. Row Four: H. Anastasia, M. DeCaminada, T. Murphy, D. Toth, T. Frame, M. Schenck, B. Bauer, D. Sontag, H. Green, T. Stretch, D. Miller, E. Noonan, G. Williams, J. Steck, B. Reber, D. Nichols, S. Marshall, M. Carlisle. Row One: Nancy Younker, Larry Spiegel, Jeanne Wilson, Wally Muir, chairman, Mrs. Janice Bixler, director, Pat Lahrmer, Ken Cattarin. Row Two: Keith House, Bob English. Tickets taken band warmed up . . . and then the first dance begins. No one sits it out. - A swinging band takes a smoke. The party ' s over. The Student Council Evaluation Committee was delegated to evaluate campus organizations in order to increase their efficiency. The committee based its recommenda- tions on officer interviews and record examination. Subcommittees interviewed three hundred students for their ideas about student government and investigated the screening system. Migration Weekend, with seventeen hundred students making the trek to Miami, was a successful Council venture as were Mother and Fathers ' Weekends and the Mock Democratic Convention patterned closely after the real thing. student council A leader ' s hands show the weight o( decision-making. Row One: Dave Brueckner, president. Row Two: Margaret Guentert, Bill Spencer, Jan Myers, Kay Jones, Suzie Tobin, Judy Martin, Bob Gilot, Sue Titsworth. Row Three: David Bigrow, Terry Leedom, Jim Boomershine, Rick Harris, Jim Miller, Dean Deppen, advisor, Doug Flynn, Dean Butler, advisor, George Vaia, Jack Kouth, Ann Sieminski. mock convention Row One: Roger Wolfe, Gary Crissey. Row Two: Ed Staren, Coni Bacon, Kay Matthews, Nancy Hoover, James Opie, operations chair- man, Eden Anderson, Don Robb, chairman, Al Galletly. Early in March, Memorial Auditorium was fumed into a Convention Hall. Campaign signs shouted the names of favorite sons, electioneering slogans and the names of fifty-four states and territories. Terms like caucus and poll the delegation and pressure group were used familiarly. With nearly 2000 students directly involved, OU staged its first Mock Political Convention. Student vote chose the Democratic Party, an Executive Board of ten guided the operations and chairmen for the fifty-four delegations were chosen in special screenings. Each delegation was made up of volun- teers who were introduced to the policies of the state they were to represent. A platform committee prepared legislation to be submitted to the convention and pressure groups in the areas of labor, the farmer, business and foreign policy tried to influence the committee. The plat- form was presented and discussed following the keynote speech on the first day of the convention. The second day, the convention nominated and chose a presidential and a vice presidential candidate. n Dr. E. P. Lynn, Mr. John Milar, Esther Starks, Jim Buchholz, Jan Jeffries, Dean Margaret Deppen, chairman, Barbara Evans, Al Galletly, OU Post Reporter, Bob Gilot, Evangeline Merritt, Dean William Butler, Dave Brueckner. The Dean of Women serves as a thought- ful chairman. CAMPUS officers were elected and five were chosen to be voting members of CAC in addition to four faculty members and the personnel deans. CAC discussed . . . AFFAIRS. A balanced campus-wide recreation program was developed. Post and Athena staff rQr members were approved by CAC, which served as publisher for the paper and yearbook. As delegated voters, the CAC members endeavored to represent the students who had chosen them as a . . . COMMITTEE. They worked to preserve the prestige of OU and to balance play and study. They guided OU . . . CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE. The Dean of Men is considered an important leader v ADMINISTRATION FIRST FLOOR THI ENVS OFFICE 1C BAKER, PRESIDENT . CLEVELAND, EXEC. ASS ' T f ARTS a SCIENCES 109 fSH EU.10TT, DEAN J. JASPER, ASS ' T STANT to PRESIDENT 112 T. GROVER The deans who guide the (acuity ... an internationally oriented president . . . the personal deans who were available (or counseling ... all made up Ohio U ' s administration. SECOND FLOOR ' ERSITY COLLEGE LOOR 105 OHIO U THE ALUMNI ' SECRET M. L. HECrVT B. PAULSEN, DEAN R. BLACK, ASS ' T EGEofFINE AR J. SEICFRED, DEAN, ' 210 NEW J EAU TreLLER, DIRECTOR y CONGDON, SPORTS llC RELATIONS AND DIVERSITY BRANCHES 31 A. C. GUBITZ, DEAN BUREAU of APPOINTMENTS 31 A. C. GUBITZ, DIRECTOR WILLL AND bNS 2 IP PHO TOGRAPHY UNI 2  2 C.H.WHITE MAILING DEPARTMENT H. W. LINK ROOM __ 204 MENS ROOM CUTLER HALL 303 The President mingles in a football crowd. Anticipation, then A wave to a Iriend; a chat with a student. THE PRESIDENT; THE FIRST LADY Photos by Ken Taylor Copy by Craig Palmer Students know him, quite simply, as President Baker. When visiting a dormitory, watching a football game or walking on campus he hails many students by their names, often stops to exchange greetings. Students have cultivated a warm respect for the President. They know that despite his many duties as an administrator he still has time to be a friend. Duties call him to travel . . . recent trips have taken the President to Colombia and Nigeria. The U. S. State Department frequently asks his expert advice. President and Mrs. Baker enjoy receiving distinguished guests . . . entertainers, U.N. and State Department officials, educators, foreign visitors. As an educator, the President pleads for quality in American education. Warmness, sincerity and devotion to duty . . . President John C. Baker. The President ' s wife . . . always a genial hostess. Mrs. Baker is equally at home In the kit- chen preparing sandwiches for visitors. While attempting to serve a large, progressive university and to promote respect for the school, President John C. Baker is determined not to lose contact with the most important person in the university structure — the student. With the able assistance of his charming wife Elizabeth, the President has established a rapport with the student body he serves. This contact is a mark of the successful university president. The sandwich won ' t come too soon (or Dr. Ralph Bunche. It ' s his (avorite. The President spends a quiet moment with his guest while they wait. There are those in- terludes for sewing in quiet solitude. President and Mrs. John C. Baker, symbols, travelers, host and hostess, and man and 91 Miss Margaret Deppen Dean ol Women William Butler Dean of Men 92 Miss Erma Anderson Assistant Dean of Women Paul Schofer Assistant Dean o( Men Joseph Dando Assistant Dean ol Men in charge of Residence Halls personal deans They are business men and women; their product is people. Papers and appointments and files fill their time in offices with always open doors. These are the duties of their jobs, the paperwork and recommending, the ordering of student life, the meetings on many levels to discuss and regulate and reprimand. But they serve beyond the duties. Their university is people. It may be in a prearranged appointment or in a speech to many or the counsel to a group they advise. The words they say may not be said to one, but many, and serve as inspiration to the one who hears. A smile, a hello, an answer to a confidential or an organizational or an academic problem . . . these are the above and beyond-the-call duties. 93 Francis Hamblin Dean of the College o( Education 94 Rush Elliott Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences academic deans These men serve by uniting and directing their portion of the faculty, counseling students majoring in their field and coordinating departmental activities. They are men who have practiced what they preach, whose experience is a guide for beginners to follow. They are aware of the new and they work to give their students the knowledge which will prepare them to face it. They are the formulaters of policy and the directors for carrying it out.  1 E. J. Taylor Dean of the College of Applied Science Gaige Paulsen Dean of the University College 95 Earl Seigfred Dean o( the College of Fine Arts m Albert Gubirz Dean of the Branch Colleges 96 Paul Noble Dean of the College of Commerce r,,- ! ,-v  II lr. f) ■ rc ' £- ...n- H - Bi r -V 1 I SB I An interest ... a group to share it . . . speakers, projects and discussions to broaden knowledge of it . . . the combined concentration of an organization. ORGANIZATIONS Barriers built by the minds of small men (all before artistry. ARTISTS FILLED THE CONCERT STAGE Photos by The Staff Copy by Dick Feagler With a voice sultry and resonant, Marion Anderson charms. The mementos last after the curtain has fallen. ■ - B JTi ■ i lr 1 f I I ? ■LV _y H WHat . .. ■ nS nSM 98 The thunderous applause of a pack- ed auditorium — the end of a magical evening. Those with the velvet voices sprawl in the staging area, ready for the attack. Figaro expostulates to Susanna. A spirit o( high comedy prevailed. Singing is a serious business. Singing a whole opera freys the vocal chords. Technical difficulties nearly prevented the opera from occurring. But the show went on — masterfully. 99 Milstein and the violin were one. The music (lowed with bubbling verve. When a great artist walks from the wings, his presence commands the entire hail. His talent is there like a physical entity, poised and ready to captivate an audience. Nathan Milstein and Byron Janus played concerts at Ohio University during the fall semester. The audience, drawn to the hall by the fame of the artists soon discovered the substance upon which that fame is based. Milstein played with a flawless carelessness, his easy manner belying the technical perfection of his art. Janus committed himself intensely to his instrument, commanding the full range and scope of the piano ' s power. The Crowds sat in rapt attention. They responded with spontaneous applause. Janus attacked the piano, subdued it fiercely and made it respond to his interpretation. 100 The music swells climatically and dies. The spell breaks. A new addition to the OU Chorus was a group 0 _1 C called the Singers. Twenty students were selected and organized to sing specially arranged music at many of the programs given by the chorus. At the Christmas Convocation, a backdrop was used to add the spirit of Christmas to the chorus ' program. The Chorus sang at the Ralph Bunche convocation. In the spring, they presented Bach ' s Magnificate at hor us Memorial Auditorium. Students of any rank were eligible to become a member of the Chorus, which had approximately 100 members. It is recognized as both an academic and extra-curricular activity. 101 i 88I8B ::!:: v ssgss I ixjKttii ' f-rfYiJrik An opportunity to travel, make friends and work with students who share an interest in music are all a part of being a band member. The band plays at all home football games and the pep rallies, and migrates on Migra- tion Weekend. The band divides into two groups — the concert band and the activities band. The concert band takes a three- day tour to Ohio high schools, presents a winter concert and entertains at the Concert Under The Elms during the spring. The activities band plays at home basketball games and both bands combine for Varsity Show. ou band OU concert goers were enter- tained by the Ohio University Symphony Orchestra at Concerts throughout the year. Dr. Karl Ahrendt served as director for the orchestra. They played at the President ' s Convocation — and the freshmen were given their introduction to what OU could offer musically. They joined with other music groups in presentation of the ou orchestra Christmas Convocation. The orchestra members were saddened by the death of Ernst von Dohnanyi the composer who has visited Ohio University for twelve years to conduct classes in piano, composition and chamber music. — Row One: Mr. P. Peterson, advisor, E. Barban, B. Anderson, T. Miller, L. Tracy, R. Patton, G. Crissey, J. Palmore R. Ashcroft, E. Bloam, R. English, F. Fish, J. D ' Agati, R. Gibbons. Row Two: N. Henry, E. Burdell, M. Miller, D. Haldi J. Deutsch, T. Westhafer, J. Crawford, W. Holdridge, G. Hison, R. McFarland, W. McLaughlin, B. McPhetridge. Row TL- I D_l 1 n Tl I C T..LL. f L:. I l L:-J T M I CL C n D T-..I-- D C:l i — - — ■ — •• —, - — 3 i — -.-, -- -- , - - - - 3 , -. ■ --J-. Three: I. Balyeat, D. Thornburg, E. Tubbs, B. Corbin, L. Chidrey, T. Norman, J. Greene, F. Grey, B. Taylor, B. Silver- nan, D. Whaley. Row Four: M. Clanrz, J. Kill, G. Strom, S. Chalmers, B. Sterrett, D. Emde, president, D. Bicking, D. Brown, B. Borton, D. Good, J. Henkel. The Ohio University Men ' s Glee Club met on Tuesday and Thursday (or practice for presentation of year round musical entertainment for the campus. It ' s A Grand Night For Singing ' ' was the theme when the group presented a pop concert in April. The program was filled with show tunes. As a result of this performance they were able to pay for their newly acquired uniforms. The Men ' s group men ' s glee club united with the Women ' s Glee Club to present the annual Christmas Concert, and in the spring, they moved outdoors to take part in the Concerts Under the Elms. 104 A combination of genuine interest, musical appre- ciation and hard work brought well-earned reward to the OU Women ' s Glee Club and all who heard it this year. The group joined with other campus choral groups in presenting the annual Christmas Concert. The Glee Club combined with the Men ' s Glee Club in the Spring Concert. Besides the scheduled concerts, the group sang with the OU Orchestra at the Concert Under The Elms during women s glee cL b Mother ' s Weekend and provided music for Vesper Services in Galbreath Memorial Chapel. Through their bi-monthly meetings, the Glee Club members contributed their time and effort to a better understanding and interpretation of music. Row One: Miss Evangeline Merritt, advisor, Paula Smith, Dixie McNeill Ray, June Carroll, Lynn Henderson, Carol Davisson, Janet Johnston, Theresa Turner, Sharon Jones, Patricia Sohles, Ann Felder, Ann Sweeney, Frances Croft. Row Two: Martha Jane Nay, Gretchen Gahm, Jane Reynolds, Linda Weekley, Joyce Ann Gilmore, Bonnie McMullen, Roberta Ann Barber, Consuelo Hagans, Sharon Tenenbaum, Sue Titsworth, Joan Ricci, Clela Tesauro, Mary Jo Williams. Row Three: Sandra Mollenauer, Marcia Bogert, Billie Westenbarger, Susie Resch, Bonnie VanPelt, Ricki Rodehaver, Priscilla Taylor. Carole Maxwell, Molly Bembower, Jane Hochenedel, Sue Lauer, Bette Jones. Row One: Kay Kenney, Nancy Auerbach, Nancy Younker, Barbara Jeffries, Georgia Hart, Suzie Tobin, president, Mary Ann Kinneer, Eleanor Powell, Jayne Jarvis, Phyllis Yarrow. Row Two: Miss Esther Starts, advisor, Kay Cairns, Veronica Hegarty, Beverly Davis, Diane Hopkins, Marcia Herman, Gayle Pratt, Eileen Cottrill, Betty Oze. Row Three: Jean Jones, Delores Tidrick, Lynn Miller, Sue Miller, Suzanne Peters, Loretta Butterbaugh, Gail Johnson, Susan Alvord, Martha Seabeck, Cecily Jukes, Judie Wagner. hildhood education club c The Childhood Education Club provided opportunities for its members to achieve professional improvement and enjoy professional fellowship. Composed mainly of future teachers, the club provides a medium through which its members may exchange ideas and experiences, make contacts and promote better social and educational opportunities for children. Speakers gave their views during the year on education. Four members attended a national conference for teachers from all over the United States. Practical experience was gained when members proctored the study table at the Athens Children Home. Books were given to the children at Christmas. 106 The Ohio Student Education Association united elementary education majors, instilling pro- fessional quality. Panels, movies, speakers — all helped students to see the problems to be faced in actual teaching, and the way to resolve them. Membership entitled OSEA members to membership in The Ohio Education OSG3. Association and the National Education Association. Education periodicals were sent to the members. These organizations were dedicated to raising the standards of the profession and keeping education on a high level. OSEA acted as host for the Ohio History Exam, showing the participating high school students around the Ohio University campus. Row One: C. Courtright, P. Gueltig, E. Griffith, C. Sipe, J. Taylor, N. Siegfried. Row Two: E. Powell, B. Davis, J. McCormack, J. Goldstein, J. Hummel, A. Kuly, C. Harris. Row Three: M. King, M. Bullock, S. Fahey, D. Wagner, B. St. Andre, D. Lytle, L Murphy. Row Four: L Kelly, president, C. Barr, D. Hopkins, K. Shreffler, G. Rosin, R. Deemer.Row Five: J. Moron, P. Muraca, K. Bugbee, J. Hennings, D. Kipp, P. McCormack, J. Boorman. Row Six: M. Keller, B. Skillman, E. Elliott, J. Becker, E. Shoup, L Butterbaugh. Row Seven: E. Cottrill, I. Horowitz, L Jayne, J. Kean, P. Luzader, J. Neylans. 107 international club In seeking to help foreign students adjust to American campus living, International Club has become a little United Nations for OU students. The members work to understand and appreciate the ideas and ways of life of one another. This learning is shown best at the International Fair in the spring where each country is represented with a booth. Belonging and understanding are the rewards for International Club members. Row One: M. Frank, J. Athanassopoulos, M. Deuvall, L. Dow, A. Azeez, C. Arbelaez, R. Sattawalla, C. Rodriguez, S. Kumar, B. Wallsten, K. Mody, K. Dhandha, B. Mehta, R. Kussmal. Row Two: L. Thompson, M. Frank, D. Perry, J. Zehnwirth, A. Radclifle, S. Malik, J. Mandalakas, E. Broome, N. Swensen, M. Stehr, Mrs. S. Poulsen, Mrs. M. Benson, Mrs. B. Renken- berger, Mrs. A. Cua, Mrs. V. Catlin, Mrs. H. Butterworth, Mrs. P. Willand, Mrs. B. Black, Mrs. R. Knudson. Row Three: R. Yoshida, K. Mirza, M. Rose, G. Abruzzi, G. Caniglia, D. Ladas, S. Chouaib, E. Wood, B. Whipkey, M. Goldheimer, R. Flugge, J. Ward, D. Parker, G. Curry, R. Hammer, R. Farouki, J. Saks, A. Meley, J. L. Wagner, B. Canter, O. Dienstag, J. Kim. Row Four: M. Nilsson, M. Shepherd, J. Hartman, D. Biederman, A. Tully, A. L. Felder, D. Rosenberger, S. Young, R. Doerries, J. Yu, J. Chow, S. Chen, B. Hu, E. Harris, K. Blutreich, P. Ayromloo, J. J. Van De Lack, F. Rothe, P. Sohles, U. Bierkholt. Row Five: G. Johnson, E. Boike, L. Liepins, M. Shepardson, L Ericson, J. Bolen, J. Bolen, A. Laugel, K. Sheth, G. VanPool, B. Stephenson, C. Yao, C. Nip, S. So, A. Penn, R. Nitsche, G. Van Coney, N. Robinson, K. Mooney, A. Jorgensen, B. Felczan. 08 Bob Erzen, president, Ruth Nitzsche , Marie Wagener, Joel Somerick, Mr. Joe K. Fugate, advisor, Jeanette Stein, Jerry Carmean, Adam Bors. der deutsche verein To stimulate interest in Germany and in the German language is the purpose of this group, which annually holds a hike-picnic, following trees marked in German, eating and drinking German food and beverage. Slides, films and discussions on the culture, education, politics and geography of the country are part of the regular meetings. At Christmas the club learned of Advent customs, heard the Christmas story in German and caroled in the language that had brought them together. The members of this French Club spent a busy year — learning French folk songs and dances and learning of France ' s culture, customs, sports, literature, art and government. A one-act French comedy, Service d ' Ami, was presented at one meeting, and another featured a talk by the group ' s adviser about the French Underground during World War II. At the International Club ' s program on France, the group sang French songs. l ' alliance francais Row One: Virginia Voth, Gina Abruzzi, president, Martha Grissom, Jan Bailey. Row Two: Ethel Griffith, Dory Biederman, Carol Edmunds, Maury Anne Heriot, Joan Saks, Marilyn Kravitz, Kit Kramer. Row Three: Barbara Schoonover, Bonnie Lecy, Henry Wisneski, Carolyn Smith, Jacqueline Bolen, adviser, Anne Laugel, Janet Arbogast, Carol Bear. 109 Row One: Jim Hall, president, John Manlredi. Row Two: Skip Browne, Ed March, Dave Hoffman, Robert Domi- gan, Roy Mauro. Row Three: George Thielhorn, Bob Wadd, Don E. Hunt, Larry Badgley, Dick Wadd, Les Gritton. judo club Students who wanted to improve Russian conversation and learn more of the Russian people attended the Russian Language Club. A professor of Russian told of his experiences as an interpreter at a Soviet-American tract meet, and a student of Russian descent discussed the religion and traditions of Russia. At one meeting Bingo was played in Russian, and refreshments were served only to those who asked in Russian. At each meeting the group discussed and sang a Russian folk song. russian language club Row One: D. McDaniel, president, R. Bell, H. Hartup, H. Sloan, R. Sheley, R. Friedberg. Row Two: A. Pilot, C. Shields, R. Farouki, K. Mellenbrook, C. Emrick, R. Glatz, P. Kucha, J. Roganti, M. Yak- shevich, T. Doss, S. Hendershot, Dr. M. Benson, advisor. Row Three: S. Deubel, J. Roach, M. Bogert, J. Clark, G. Sinck, R. Ortyl, C. Beck, D. Steidley, P. Lucak, D. Hays, R. Kopczynski, A. Templeman, A. Pentecost, B. Cottrill. Row Four: B. Erzen, J. Qulggle, B. Curnow, J. Harrison, F. Sauer, J. Young, J. Koontz, W. Frolick, J. Greene, G. Borne, M. Hilko. Members of the Judo Club worked their way through the colors. . . . white, green, brown and black . . . and wore the belt to show their prowess. They worked to form an exhibition team to represent OU at intercollegiate meets. They wished to see judo considered a sport, not a method of self-protection. 1AX O-Ch -rr iil, A jf w r: r 10 rifle club Row One: Ralph Oxley, Nancy Kamm, Dana Gates. Row Two: Jaclt Collier, Dick Brem, Mel Shichtman, Ron Nelson, Charles Fuchs , James Reid. Row Three: Susan Short, John Hagle, John Ingram, Carl Fisher, Eric Balderson, Douglas Amolsch, Diane Hopkins. The Rifle Club, affiliated with the National Rifle Association, added two features to its organization — the women ' s rifle team, which matched its skill in shooting and marksmanship against other women ' s teams in this area, and the inter- club match, where prizes and awards are given to top marksmen. Members had unlimited use of the rifle range under the stadium. Here they learned correct handling of the rifle and worked to improve their marksmanship. Although few organized meetings are held, members become well acquainted through informal gatherings at the range. 1 II II i — 1 i V ... Cabin Board. Row One: Maria Cline, chairman, Miss Charlotte LaTourrette, advisor, Pat Achey. Row Two: Georgia Hittepole, Bonnie Bartlett, Sally Shuman. wra Side out, rotate! A cookout with wieners, pepsi and burnt marshmallows. A rough-and- tumble basketball game. A chance to win a trophy for your dorm. These were a few of the things Women ' s Recreation Association made possible as it encouraged participation in sports. Freshmen girls met WRA at the Freshmen Party; these and others met at Sports Day. Dad saw the skills of swimming daughters at the WRA-sponsored Swim Meet on Father ' s Weekend. Many groups used the WRA cabin for cookouts and overnights. A tea honored those most actively participating in the sports program at Ohio University. Executive. Row One: Doris Coleman, Miss Ellen Gillespie, advisor, Pat Fowler, president, Carol Williams, Kathy Hicks. Row Two: Helen Gyuro, Mary Wallace, Cleo McGuinea, Joanne Montanya, Cinny Grant. Sorority Sports. Row One: Mary Nilsson, Jacqueline Cornell, Cinny Grant, president, Elaine Hovanyi, Judy Ungvary. Row Two: Jerrie Schild, Bonnie Lecy, Jacquelyn Schirra, Jill Lopez. ■■ Tennis Club. Row One: Connie Westbrook, Karen Jackson, Jerrie Schild, Sheryl Hershey. Row Two: Merihelen Budrick, Mrs. Geaman, advisor, Sandy Charlcins, president, Leeanna Brown. Row Three: Tari Fisher, Virginia Parker, Dorothy Litwin, Judie Aberth, Janice Miller. Sports Board. Row One: J. Montanya, H. Gyuro, chairman, Miss Tomlinson, advisor. Row Two: P. Truax, C. Kerr, J. Sparks, J. Dirkse. Row Three: B. Meldrum, G. Hittepole, S. Shelton, C. Mc- Guinea. Row Four: R. Woodall, J. Rennels, E. Wigginton, S. Edwards, M. Cline. Basketball. Row One: Joanne Montanya, Bev Perry, Sharon Shelton. Row Two: Carol Pruning, Judy Perkins, Joan Vaughan, Barb Woodcock, Joan Dirkse, Maria Cline, Carole Wallace, Connie West- brook. Row Three: Pat Truax, Barb Bonace, Sally Phillips, Judy Whitehouse, Linda Pierce, Bonnie Bartlett, Joyce Packer, Miss Lynn Ann Simon, ad- visor. Hockey Team. Row One: Barb Bonace, Carol Prutting, Judy Perkins, Maria Cline, president, Carole Wallace, Ann Corradini, Sharon Shelton. Row Two: Pat Truax, Carol Tomlinson, Sally Phillips, Judy Whitehouse, Linda Pierce, Lynn Ann Simon, Janet Keys. Margot Wilson Clarico, Sharon Shelton, Maria Cline, Joanne Montanya, Miss LaTourrette, advisor, Joan Dirkse, president, Ada Woodson, Dianne Lasie, Lois Peel, Pat Fowler. 113 Row One: Jan Brock, president, Pat Mallett, Carol Sue Chappelear, Jan Hauserman, Pauline Crow, Paula Rngerhuth, Pat Achey, Miss Jan Moldenhauer, advisor, Karin Frick, Maria Cline, Judy Fetter, Gabrielle Hall, Linda Murphy. Row Two: Laura McDonald, Betty Delagrange, Patsy Curry, Phyllis McCoard, Karlen Bennett, Nancy Curran. Row Three: Mary Nilsson, Donna Simpson, Becky Tanner, Lucy Eisenberg, Linda Smith, Becky Vietor, Sue Titsworth, Carol Shannon, Linda Knapp, Dorothy Kotlan, Diana Hutchison. Members of the Dolphin Club were chosen at the beginning of the semester, and from then until Mother ' s Weekend in May, many hours were spent in perfecting various synchronized swimming skills and in creating a show for the mothers. This year the show was Dolphins Select the Best and select the best they did the best clown, the best swan, and the best Moms to give the show for. dolphin club A few of the girls left OU ' s pool to splash around in one at Columbus at synchronized swimming clinics; and most of the girls turned out for the picnic with the guys on the OU swimming team during the spring semester. The dolphins said good-bye to some of their members in June, but the rest would be back. 114 Row One: Wayne Bowker, president, Dee Johnson, Jill Kolt, BeBe Russo, Marcla Macourek, Betty-Jo Campbell. Row Two: Patsy Goedicke, Lee Hamilton, Eileen Zarick, Judy Griffith, Susan Lauer, Susan Fien, Deanna Nixon. Row Three: Miss Joanna Zubaty, advisor, Linda Giovanelli, Gini Johnstone, Tarry Taylor, Tom Lyons, David Roy, Carolanne Ambers, Susie Lewis. ore hesis Finnettes is the girls swimming club which serves as a training ground for entrance into Dolphins. The group put on one routine at the Water Show in the spring. Membership was determined by skill in passing swimming ability tests, and the year was spent in synchronized swimming practice. Uniting those with a sincere interest in creative dance. The group presented demonstrations of modern dance to faculty and student groups, danced at the International Fair representing America, and appeared on a Fine Arts TV lecture on dance. The Spring Concert was held twice in Ewing Auditorium — the proceeds sending a member to summer dance camp. 1 -A -1 -  -tir L. .- Jk w ' i ■ ■H l| . ft K L finnettes Row One: Jon D. Miller, Dave Paul, James Tate, Bob Strausburg. Row two: Mr. Merrill F. Aukland, advisor, Bill Ellers, John Hale, Earl Dun, president, Bruce Hrudka, Terry Russell, John Cook. Row Three: Dick Alderdice, Ed Wright, John Holstatter, Michael Preston, Bob Sims, Ned Raudabaugh, Sam Beetham, Chuck Abookire, Ward Holdridge, Fred Larson, Bob Moorehead, Henry Green. At Ohio University, Circle K was synonomous with service. The club brought the Juvenile Six Plus One from Dayton for a dixieland jazz concert to build their scholarship fund. On Odd Jobs Day, members did everything from hang- ing pictures to raking leaves to raise money to further Athens ' youth activities. They conducted many of the campus elections and marshalled at the Christmas caroling. The club entertained the children of the Athens Children ' s Home. Both the men and the children enjoyed the party given by the Circle K Club, an affiliate of Kiwanis International and Circle K International. circle k Row One: Sara Myers, Diane Miller, Mary Walsh, president, Edith Gilmore. Row Two: Jacqueline Cor- nell, Mary Ann Lukacsko, Judy Haile, Arlene Connolly, Gloria Croy, Mary Lee Kerr. Row Three: Mary Mattingly, Arlene Hansen, Barbara Wappelhorst, Linda Lewis, Leeanne Brown, Jane Koep- pel. klub siella Earth Science Club members expiore the history of the earth as recorded in rocks through field trips, lectures, discussions and films. This year particular attention has been given to oil, and new and exciting developments in an old field. A newsletter was sent to graduates telling of the activities of alumni and recent developments in the field of geology. earth science club Klub Siella, derived from the klebsiella, a microscopic organism, united junior and sophomore women majoring in medical technology. Programs are planned to promote greater interest in this vocation and give the women a better under- standing of it. Club members made trips to hospitals and clinics to see technicians at work. P Row One: Fred Rabel, Betsy St. Andre, president, Dr. James Tong, advisor. Row Two: Leona Costarella, Nancy Miller. ou chemistry society An interest in chemistry is the only prerequisite for membership in the Chem Club. Their purpose is to introduce students to new and important fields of chemistry, promote fellowship, stimulate the exchange of ideas and encourage chemical research. Common interest created and bound this group of scientists together. They were aware of experiments being performed within their meeting place, Super Hall. They never forgot that a fact is an observation which can be repeated under specified conditions. Field trips showed them the practical side of their career and speakers told of more. american institute of physicists Row One: Betty Rosaa, Carl Trivett, Doug Humphrey, president, Tom Listerman. Row Two: Mr. James T. Shipman, advisor, Leslie Gritton, Jerry Clark, Mary Louise Cooke, Larry Allwine, Phil Schaar, Jim Harris. Row Three: Eugene McKenzie, Virgil Huber, David Steidley, Robert Peden, James Buck, Roy Ray. Ill o Row One: James H. Miller, chairman, Michael Lewis, Carl Barr, chairman. Row Two: Ben McKettricIc, George Beiter, Allen Heilman, Ted Blank, Ron Grogan. professional engineers The Ohio Society of Professional Engineers united engineering students in striving to enrich their college lives. It was founded on the Ohio University campus in 1943. Professional ethics and professional attitudes are instilled by the group. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers meet in professional fellowship and collective understanding of today ' s rapidly changing technical world. Modern study and techniques are the topic of many discussions as they meet and plan activities to further their knowledge and practical experience in their chosen career. mechanical engineers Row One: D. Jennings, J. Emmert, P. Phelps, E Mertz, president, D. Simpkins, D. Eck, S. Shilfer, L. Siegel, Mr. L. Hicks, advisor, M. Davidson, P. Johnson, W. Shaw. Row Two: B. Ellers, J. Tirpack, J. D ' Agati, S. Pesarchick, J. Heinrich, J. Gordon, A. Sanger, D. Schmidt, B. Meneely, J. Cummings, C. Opatrny. Row Three: M. Chan, A. Heilman, J. Cucklar, R. Culp, C Hittson, H. Goldlarb, R. Grogan, F. Mulato, S. Chen, K. Welsh. The American Society of Civil Engineers established a memorial fund for William Lash, an instructor in fluid mechanics and hydraulics. He and his wife were killed in an auto accident leaving three children, ages 4, 3 and I. The fund will aid in their education. Contributions are for the Ohio University Fund, Lash Memorial. At each meeting of the group, there was a movie or speaker — consulting engineers, men from industry, or students working on special projects. Exchange dinners were held with the Ohio State chapter in the spring and fall. ASCE members acted as hosts at the Engineering Open House. civil engineers Row One: J. Frank Weld, John Williams, Herbert Stotz, Frank DeFazio. Row Two: James Novak, Loren Bishop, Richard Frisbee, Fred Germann, Richard Armstrong, Gary Stewart, Robert Sheldon, Jeffrey Lee, Bruce Larcomb. Row Three: Harvey Tischler, George Beiter, Bill Wadsworth, George Mara, Richard Sleighter, Bob Jennings, Gary Logsdon, James Chow. 120 aiee-ire A dual organization uniting engineers, The American Institute of Electrical Engineering-Institute of Radio Engineers, met monthly to hear pro- fessional speakers. The students travel- ed to Cincinnati to a student AIEE meeting. The men observed a power plant in operation at the Muskingham Generating Station and took another field trip to North American Aviation in the spring. A joint dinner meeting was held with the Ohio State Chapter. The group participated in OU ' s engineering open house, and a committee studied the possibility of setting up an engineering library, to be located in the Engineering Building. chemical engineers Row One: G. E. Smith, advisor, R. Tomsic, W. Hodman, R. Taylor, president, C. Large, B. McKittrick, H. Hacker, advisor. Row Two: C. Canty, P. Thesing, M. Pulgine, R. Behnke, J. Tuttle, H. Glaze, R. Magner, R. Leu, C. Hallock, G. Mathes, D. E. Hunt, B. Lewis, B. Spongier, D. Leach. Row Three: J. Shoup, E. McKenzie, T. Her, S. Sniffer, R. Harold, F. Sterling, C. Morris, N. Kam- miller, L. Shipley, R. Grashel, G. McNeil, J. Park, M. Smith. Row Four: D. Parlett, R. Boston, M. Beachy, V. Hardman, R. Brinton, A. Jefferis, J. Henkel, D. Decker, J. Bates, L. Paul, S. Lorenz, S. Green, J. Johnson. The almost new Society of Chemical Engineers was founded a year ago as an extra-curricular activity that would at the same time provide members with practical knowledge about chemical engineering. After two years, the group hopes to be nationally affiliated. Their activities this year included a speech by a Bell Telephone representative and a field trip to the DuPont Chemical Company. Row One: Dennis Deckrosh, Mike Bowsher, Fred Edie, James Stephens, Gordon Scott, president, Steve Noren, Byong Lee, Jerry Caskey, Kirit Mody. Row Two: Mike Lewis, Jerry Schoditsch, Krishnakant Sheth, John Denison, Bob Lohrer, Joe South, Gene Thomas, John Wisniewski, Gerald Brumbaugh, Dr. T. H. Curry, advisor. H ; rt ? tt ft 4 - 1 W. 121 camera club The camera club consisted of a group of students who were all interested in a common thing — photography. Many photo majors join the club to gain the use of the photo lab on Saturday afternoons, one of the club ' s main advantages. The club had charge of supplying the towels to the photo lab from which they conceivably could make a slight profit — they didn ' t! Members of the club took a photo of each child in the Athens Children ' s home so they might have them to give to relatives or friends for Christmas. The club also had a Christmas party for faculty guests, members and their guests. Neil Shively, Bob Davitian, Paul Mesnick, Philip Peters, Henry Heckler, Tom Mackner, Betty Chaney, Philomene Royal, Peter Bunnell, George Wood, president, John Thain, Margaret Nestor, John Probst. student chapter-aia The Fine Arts Studio was a clutter of paint, pencils, T-squares and empty coffee cups. There was laughter, smoke and good-natured criticism as twenty members of the Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architecture worked late into the night on projects for an exhibit at the Center. Plans and models of the semester ' s work were shown. They designed a post office and a shopping center for Athens and suggested housing for the university. The group sent delegates to a student forum in Washington and a convention for the Great Lakes region student chapters. The delegates gained an insight into architecture and met some of the nation ' s top architects. Field trips to Carborundum Company in Logan and Columbus and Southern Electric Company were taken with the Civil Engineering Society. The men planned a farewell banquet for a departing teacher of architecture Row One: D. H. Brackenbush, William Cornelius, Jim Smith, president. Row Two: Neil Monroe, David Cameron, Phil Williams, Jim Bailey, Amos Blakeslee, Jim Nottingham, Jim Summerlin, R. C. Vollmer, Robert Bell. Row Three: Terry Hardiman, Jim Nida, John Cathers, Roger LeRoy, Olnie Helton. 122 finance club The Finance Club acquaints its mem- bers with the opportunities, benefits and responsibilities that one might face in a financial career. Investments, banking and insurance are a few of the phases the club is interested in, with speakers explaining careers in these fields. During the year members visited the Federal Reserve Bank in Cleveland and other state financial institutions. Row One: Mark Simonitsch, Earl Dun, Bill Gore, president, Eric Balderson. Row Two: Jim Bates, Joanne Kudika, Joan Little, Judith White, Beverly Goldstein. Row Three: Ross Gregg, Robert Gatchel, Je(f Krueger, Dick Norman, Al Altoora, Arthur Cullman, Mickey Drake, Robert Skelton, Douglas Moreland, Richard Gatchel, Gary Weller. Freshmen and sophomores interested in journal- ism became acquainted with OU ' s campus journalism activities and learned about the newspaper profession throu gh -. -• -I the Student Press Club. Guest Student preSS Club speakers from all phases of L the mass communications writing field spoke to the group, including members of the OU Post staff, WOUB and the Athens Messenger. For the student interested in the field, with high school or on-the-job experience, the club offered ways to put journalistic talent to work at OU. Row One: Jim Calhoun, president. Row Two: Bunnie Robinson, Pat Grlicky. Row Three: Durelle Alexander, Barbara Klima, Lin- da Hoffman, Sand- ra Glab, Suzanne Abram. 123 Helping students who are preparing to go into business to gain knowledge of all phases of management and increasing interest in its advancement — these are the goals of the Society for the Advancement of Management. Members include students interested in public relations, advertising, man- agement and related areas of business. During the year members heard speeches given by industrial, engineering and public relations personnel. Through plant tours to Ohio and West Virginia, the members came into contact with local business and manage- ment operation. Ideas Srim were shared and questions answered in panel dis- cussions. An Interviewing Clinic, open to seniors, enabled them to become acquainted with the methods and procedures of interviews. Representa- tives of SAM attended two national conferences in New York. SAM members also published The Quest, a newsletter. Row One: William Katholi, Harold Morrow, Kenneth Romig, John Wagener, Kenneth Baker, Gary L. Clark, James Schmidt, Ron Hannan, Don Krahel, Gerald Goodlive, John Nunemaker, president, Ralph D. Smith, advisor, Margaret Tylek, Dick Norman, William Meadors, Page Mead, Arthur Cullman, Sally Jo Applegate, Tom Baker, Norman Hosier. Row Two: Perry Greer, David Duricky, Dick Montgomery, Je(f Levey, James Gose, Robert Gehrke, John Oliver, Ran- dall Murray, Tom Russell, Roy Mack, Richard Williams, Richard Witchey, Alan Mustaine, Mickey Drake, Jerald Christian, Eric Balderson, Ron Nosal, Jim Medler, Tom Cox, John Rumbarger, Donald Redman, Glenn Conklin, Daniel Hoskins, Ed Pease, Carl Filipiak, James Saddler, Richard Guild, Nels Wickland, Larry Henry. 124 Row One: Dean Taylor, advisor, Paul Holwadel, James Heinrich, Carl Hanes, Ben Richman, president, Gary Stewart, Richard Feiner, James R. Lewis. Row Two: John Emerich, Perry Greer, Edward Olwine, Lynn Boetcher, Ted Dietrich, Bateman Blair, Sam Birnbaum, Richard Kowalchik, Neil Delfs, R. E. Hunter, George Luteran, Barry Gutradt. Perhaps you have noticed the men who ushered at the Fine Arts Musical and at all the plays in the Speech Building. Or maybe you have wondered who put up canisters for the polio drive and collected clothes for needy children. alpha phi omega The men who volunteered for these projects are the members of Alpha Phi Omega. During their affiliation with the blue and gold of the fraternity, these men are developing a sense of leadership and service. Thirty-five members are dedicated to service for campus, community and nation. Recognized as a social club in 1959, members of Kappa Psi Phi have been working to establish national affiliation with Kappa Alpha Psi. Kappa-Kade, an all-campus Halloween costume party, provided the Athens County Children ' s Home with plenty of sweets, for the admission charge was a small sack of candy. In March, the men sponsored the Scholarship Re- cognition Tea for Negro students with averages above 3.0. Certificates were awarded to these students and a plaque was given for the highest average. A Sweetheart was chosen at the spring Sweetheart Formal and the men ' s mothers were honored with a breakfast and a tea. kappa psi phi Cliff Coursey, Fred Morgan, Austin Brown, Les Bowman, Henry Scott, president, Le- on Chapman, George Hall, Marshall Grant. 125 home economics club Row One: A. Dixon, R. Hamilton, M. Knight, K. Kill, M. Creamer, J. Radford, G. Zawada, J. Tipton, E. Wilson, J. Golene, J. Mcintosh, B. Gann. Row Two: M. Crimmins, Mrs. R. Macauley, advisor, P. Sollars, S. Hallerman, S. Boggs, C. Lloyd, L Roper, president, L. Thompson, J. Ellsworth, J. A. Jones, S. Lewis, H. Nicholson. Row Three: M. Williams, N. Cupp, P. Bernard, M. Shaler, N. Hulrz, A. Dunn, K. Broomhall, D. Mclnturl, A. Macleod, R. Cowdrick, J. Ferguson, D. McLeod, H. Bonner, S. Snyder, J. Roush, C. O ' Gara, J. Morris, J. Phillips, M. Marshall, J. Mautz, M. Dubble, S. Kilheffer, M. Burnham, R. Bacso, M. Meyer, M. Landman, E. Bartholomew, Z. Lombardo, S. Prosser. A food demonstration by the Ohio Fuel Gas Company, a lecture on patterns from Simplicity and a demonstration of home lighting by Columbus and Southern Electric Company were programmed by the Home Economics Club. Working together to share with others the enthusiasm for home economics, the girls enjoyed a well-planned series of discussions, movies and lectures about their profession, meeting people who have attained recognition. A luncheon was served by the group to the high school students at Science Day Row One: Donald Krahel, William Patterson. Row Two: Raymond Altvater, Donald Olds, William Mascenik, Barton Gilbert, Glenn Conklin, George W. Thielhorn, Rich- ard Lefller, Bud Ford, Tom Cox. Third Row: John E. Pasko, Ronald Bandy, Marz Garcia, Dale Palo, George Korich, John McAlea, Tom LePage, Page Mead, Edmund Southard, Charles Dent. Row Four: David Baird, William Treon, Ron Sc riven, Jerry Herbert, John Wagner, William Cowden, Edward Hestin, John Rumbarger, Ray Feick, David Warnock. vets ' club 126 The Veterans ' Club of Ohio University was originated to bring together student men with similar interests and backgrounds who have served in one of the military forces. Exchange of war stories is always a basis of promotion of this fellowship, from which many spontaneous parties arise. Friendship bonds are tightened by participation in intra- mural sports. Strengthening their patriotism, the men made a trip to Chillicothe ' s Veteran Hospital to the Veteran ' s Club and entertained the patients. This trip was made early in November to commemorate Veterans ' Day. GREEKS m HM91 Rush . . . parties and pledge cards . . . candlelight ritual, white dresses, big brothers . . . pledge duties, song practice, swet parties ... a pin, the badge of belonging ... a little sister to guide . pinning, a serenade . . . it ' s all a part of Greek life. : • •■ ♦ ♦ + n  t+ ' w ' I AX A 4 IS HI ■IttlJI u jlj j nrH MBBkflvl IjV| | ' 4k I ■■ ■■B | ! il ■ w Hi XI If liSil GREEK WEEK CELEBRATES FRATERNALISM Photos by The Staff Copy by Mike Tressler Choi ' An Open House at the Kappa Delta house honors Miss Sorority and Mr. Fraternity. For this week they belonged to all Greeks. The royal couple, Sally Lynn and Al Smelko, visit field events. 128 This is Greek Week, planned by and for Ohio University ' s Greeks. If you are a Greek, it ' s your week. For OU ' s sometimes struggling Greek system, it ' s a chance to show what it can do, what it has to offer. For each one of the eighteen fraternities and twelve sororities on the campus it ' s the chance to compete with each other and work together at the same time. Greeks work hard for Greek Week. When it comes, with its many time-filling events, it ' s tiring . . . but rewarding. The trophies, the awards, the recognition, the fun of working with other fraternity men and sorority women are all part of the satisfaction and pride of saying, I ' m a Greek. Runners from each fraternity carry in their banners at the end of the torch run, the beginning of Greek Week. The torch is lit; Greek Week begins. The candidates for Mr. Fraternity wait to be interviewed. Another candidate for Mr. Fraternity is introduced and interviewed before a mostly-Greek audience at Mem. Aud. 129 ■ k Fraternities and sororities ready their booths for the carnival. The Greek Week Dance is the end o( a long week. The barker drums up business. The thirty-mile torch run, a traditional symbol of the Greek ideal, begins Greek Week. At the carnival, the Greeks compete for prizes for booths and barkers. There they meet their king and queen for the first time. The picnic and the comic field day where the farcical games make every fraternity man an Olympian, draw the Greeks together again. Several convocations remind the fraternity and sorority people of their ideals, goals and responsibilities. Small panel discussions give the Greeks a chance to communicate with the non- Greeks. The week is ended with the dance at the Center. A clown gets special attention, laughter. r;|T-v a ; = mm. Greeks meet non-Greeks in an informal rush panel. Greeks dance to Larry Elgart ' s orchestra. pi ' V 7 i  -• The perennial Mr. Greelc, George Starr Lasher, comes to the celebrations. Mr. and Miss Greek reign at the Greek Week Convocation, just one of several events which brought OU Greeks together during the week. Frat athletes perform at comic field day. The ADPi living room is the scene of a bridge game. It ' s the room that ' s really lived in by the sisters and their friends. Located at a strategic corner of the campus, the sixty girls of Alpha Delta Pi always knew what was happening when. At Christmas they organized a party for Athens area children and nationally they saved a penny a day to be donated to under-privileged children. When plastic Easter lilies appeared in lapels, the campus knew the ADPi ' s were holding the Easter Lily Parade for the Athens Society for Crippled Children. Socially, the girls crowned a king at the Sweetheart Formal, and Peanuts For Petunia cap- tured third place at the Greek Week Carnival. Founder ' s Day in May cele- brated the beginning of the oldest sorority in the United States. alpha delta pi Sandra Aiken Judy Anderson Ruth Austad Linda Baughman Sally Baughman Sara Bay Ida Braden Karen Broomhall Bonnie Brown Ann Cawthra Marcy Chapley Jane Cicora Verna Coney Barbara Courtney Janet Crevoisie 132 ( f A Patsy Curry Bonnie Dougherty Ann Dunn Carmen Flick Joyce Haklar Patricia Hall Joyce Hamilton Linda Haskell Lynn Henderson Anne Halschuh Nancy Hook Lyn Houston Judy Jones Pat Lahrmer Janie Lee Lucinda Lilley Jean Luginbuhl Marcia McGuire Bonnie McMullen Judy Malatln Sue Miller Barbara Mitchell Connie Mitchell Barbara Myers Janice Myers Jo Anne Pietrafese Bonnie Reynolds Vivienne Robinson Judy Roshong Jacquelyn Schirra Diane Scholl Kay Seeley Janice Smith Sue Smith Judi Sterzel Noreen Stewart Carolyn StouKer Susan Stoufler Norma Susak Susie Thomas Dottie Thompson Cara Warner Carol White Jeannetta WoKe Jill Zehr 133 A midnight snack-time is a chance to talk the day over. Pledges learn the traditional AEPhi songs. alpha epsilon phi Awaiting the AEPhi ' s as they re- turned to Athens was a new house- mother. Some of the actives attended Alpha Epsilon Phi ' s National Convention held at Sun Valley, Idaho. The trip was not in vain, for they returned with two trophies: one for clever skits and the other for coopera- tion. Visits to the Athens Children ' s Home, with gifts and entertainment, and helping the retarded at Beacon School in Athens are two of the philan- thropic projects in which the AEPhi ' s participate. At the pledge-active baseball game last spring, the actives trounced the pledges, 13-0. Retaliation was in store. When it came time for the pledges to pay their dues, they paid in pennies! It took the actives three days to total them. Marcia Abrams Merilyn Artino Joy Atkins Naomi Bailin Carolyn Beards Edythe Blum Roberta Brown Phyllis Dwir Lori Einhorn Norma Eisenberg Susan Elkin Ma ' cia Elpern Marlene Ficks Barbara Fishman Clara Gaffin Eileen Gaines Regan Ruth Goldberg Carol Goldsmith 134 il f Ruth Goldstein Louise Goodman Judy Green Lynne Greenberg Carol Haber Phyllis Handell Betty Hoffman Marilyn Horowitz Susan Hurwitz Helen Joseph Mildred Kleinman Jeanne Krieger Elizabeth Lee Judy Levine Linda Levine Amy Levy Linda Levy Linda Lipson Barbara Lubert Marjorie Malina Helayne Margulis Sally Moshein Sue Office Rochelle Pilzer Isabel Plavin Barbara Rothhouse Jeremie Schild Myra Shapero Marlene Silverman Judi Sokiran Sue Strauss Lynne Wachspress Ellen Waldo Deena Weisbraut Arlene Wine 135 Classes ore over — time to relax. Nancy Auerbach Karen Bailey Jcckie Barth alpha gamma delta The Alpha Gams turned the second floor into the Land of Oz for their theme party during fall rush. The twenty-two pledges hid all the up-stairs light- bulbs during an active meeting and were re- quired to collect one bulb from each fraternity. These they promptly painted black! The girls knitted argyles to be used as tickets for the Sock Party. The proceeds from ticket sales went to the Cerebral Palsy Fund. Janet Brumm Mary Sue Camp Dale Carr Bernice Cooke Kathy Corradini Paula Cotton Carolyn Crago Alice Dawson Gail Deakins Joyce Deakins Phyllis Donley Jerry Duncan Barb Evans Charlene Ferguson Barbara Fisher Barbara Gann Norelle Hann Barbara Hatcher Janice Hauserman Sharon Hemings CT fa 136 ? P| 1 Penny Hollwager Suzy Hufford Kay Jones Cecily Juices Susan King Randy Lanese Jane Leather-man Kay LeFavor Marilyn McCandless Judy Mcintosh Patricia Mallett Janet Marshall Sherry Mettler Ellie Moir Sandra Mollenauer Joyce Morgan Cindy Ormond Rosellyn Paige Mary Ann Pecora Deanna Pella Carolyn Petretti Sue Prosser Carolyn Rathburn Saundra Ringer Karen Sheppard Dana Sherman Penny Stevens Carol Thompson Diane Throneberens Joan Ulrich Linda Updegraff Fran Ward Judy Whitacre Carolyn Williams Sandie Williams Mary Wilson Carole Withers Sandy Woodley Karen Woodward Judith Zimba 137 Greek Week found the Alpha Xi president named to the Miss Sorority Court and the Fuzzy Quaker barked her way to victory at the Carnival. Six live ducks used to Ring A Duck, Win A Fuzzy escaped in the house the night before Carnival. A wild duck chase followed! Honorary Fuzzies were initiated twice during the year to reward the men helping with J-Prom and Homecoming. Like regular pledges- big sisters and all — they wore toothbrushes and ribbons for three days. alpha xi delta Cokes and cards are Fuzzie fun. Sarah J. Adler Durelle Alexander Judy J. Armstrong Sally Ann Arnold Nancy M. Ashworth Coni J. Bacon Mary Beckman Georgia Brodine Janice M. Brueckner Judy K. Buck Marilyn K. Burnham Peggie Byrd Lawrene Cooper Jan Corcoran Cindy Eldridge Judy Falkenstein Cindy Gulley Peg Haldermon Elizabeth Ann Hall Linda Halterman Joan E. Hamilton Rosemary Hileman Lyn Horlacher Ginger Home Nancy Hoover Sandy J. Hummel Odette Kingsley Brenda Leonard Linda Leonard Joni Little Jennybel McCartney Carol Malkmus Kay Matthews Diane L. Miller Julie A. Miller Susie Miller f% p C m 138 Kathleen J. Wilcox Mary Woodworth Nancy J. Minger Eleanor E. Montgomery Judith A. Montgomery Ginger Moore Carole Neeb Rosemarie Novak Dianne L. Perry Jean Portwood Doris A. Pschesang Judy A. Radler Judy Rennels Vivian Richards Cynthia Rieger Marilyn Rose Becky Schott Carol Scott Muriel A. Shepherd Maryann Shollenbarger Carol Stines Sally A. Swan Ann L. Tolson Judy Traud Becky Vietor Fern Walter Finger exercises shape up the Fuzzies. 139 Becky Beckwith Beverly Bidgood Judith Brestel Connie Bumpas Diane Carey Jo Ann Clarke 1 r J| ft r ft ft Sally Coombs Gail Davis Judie Davies Merrybelle Dean Ann Dixon Suzie Elliot Sharon Farqhuar Joyce Finley Jo Hart Sally Hendershot Mary Ann Holer Hanna Hull Joan Hull Barbara Hunter Pat Huss Judith Hutchison Jan Jeffries Dee Johnson Kay Kenney Phyllis King Judy Knapp Nancy Knaus Phyllis Lacatos Linda Lee Helen Lehto Betsy Lewke Cynthia Loxley Sally Lynn Linda Lynn Mary McAllister Phyllis McCoard Suellen Marshall Virginia Martin Rosamond Miller Dorothy Misura Judy Niehaus Cathie Oliver Rhoda O ' Meara Lee Owens Jayne Roach Jean Rogers Natalie Ross i -- M H _ fc Su Pk ft p C ft ? ft r p a n o n £l 140 chi omega Joan Schillo Barbara Schoonover Marty Scott Donna Simpson Sandy Snyder Judy Speicher Judy Sprague Judy Steen Nancy Stevenson Signe Stevenson Janet Surbeclc Ann Sweeney Ann Thompson Sandie Van Drew Pat Vignone Patricia Weitiel Christine Wetz Jeanne Wilson The president hostesses at the Chi O art show. Noel Wright Phyllis Yarrow Nan Young The Chi O ' s are busy girls! They started the year with cider and doughnuts and a swingin ' combo at the Barn Party. At the end of the first semester, those who had reached their goal in grades ate well at the Steak and Beans Dinner. Those who didn ' t ate beans. The busboys were thank- ed when the girls did a turnabout and served them at the Waiters ' Dinner. They also surprised the Pi Phis with break- fast at 6 o ' clock in the morning. First semester they supported an Athens family, and adopted a ward at the State Hospi- tal, entertaining them with a style show and party. 141 Pledges entertain actives with an original Christmas skit. 4 kappa delta Linda Baltzer Peggy Bernard « 1 The Kappa Deltas had a busy summer as well as a crowded school year. With paintbrushes in hand and KD songs in the air, the girls helped redecorate their house. Greek Week Open House was held to honor the royalty, and the KD Carnival booth won second. The winner of the Teke-KD football game won a trophy and the girls were confident — besides the fellows had to run backwards! Another honor came at Siglympics, when the girls won the first place trophy. The pledges took over the house for the Pledge Christmas Dance and remembering the serious side of sorority life, the girls invited children from the Children ' s Home to a Christ- mas party complete with Santa and presents. Twenty-four pledges were in- spired to wear KD beanies during White Rose Week. The KDs return triumphantly after captur- ing the Siglympics trophy. Linda Camfield Betty-Jo Campbell Carol Clark Carol Colfman Thea Copanos Marilyn Cushing Linda Davis Marilyn Dubble Kathy Ernst Vivian Fair Joy Ferguson Paula Fingerhuth f I 1 42 w F? O f o fax Carolyn Flad Mary Ellen Foley Carol Graham Kay Griffith Arlene Hanson Sue Harding Linda Hatch Sheryl Hershey Ann Holden Lois Hyre Mike Kahny Karen Kramer Peytie Krug Edith Langston Sylvia Langston Bonnie Lecy Linda Lewis Mary McCollister Kathy McConkey Prudence Minor Carol Nevling Irene Nevling Judith Newlon Suzanne Peters Mary Lou Piper Lorene Polsley Nancy Reed Karen Remaly Kay Roudabush Carole Round Jill Royston Sally Ruhaak Rosalind Schickel Ruthellen Schlictine Eileen Schmidt Martha Seabeck Susan S helley Kathy Singer Suiie Tobin Judy Wagner Alice Week Alice Widowfield Beverly Williams Luanne Williams Kristin Witchey 143 1 r t Diana Achauer Elaine Adams Barbara Boeckman Sandra Boggs Arlene Bormann Audrey Bormann Costumed Phi Mus entertain . . . earlier they had a faculty tea in the same informal atmosphere. 144 Barbara Brashares Georgeanne Brolcaw Annette Brubaker Martha Cordes Towns Lynn Crozier Barbara Ellis Peggy Enrzi Pamela Ewing Roberta Fontaine Vera Frio Gretchen Gahm Kay Gault Mary Goga Susan Hart Phyllis Herbell Carole Honaker Elaine Hovany Laurie Hoyt Audrey Hrabak Linda Hummel Nancy Johnson Karen Keller Connie Kelly Mary Kennedy Binnie Jo LeFever Surprise breakfasts and a Turnabout Day for the pledges drew them into the Phi Mu circle. At a poem and paddle party each pledge gave her big sister a paddle and a specially written verse. To acquaint the pledges with life in the house the actives kept a record of happenings to be read weekly at Castle Hour. Service-wise the Phi Mus made and collected toys to fill toy carts for the Childrens ' Home. In March the Founder ' s Day Banquet commemorates the phi mu founding of the second oldest sorority in the world. In the spring, each housing unit sends a representative to choose the speediest turtle for the Turtle Derby. One lucky girl paints the name of the unit on the back of the slippery turtle as they were chosen. The Phi Mu music room with its new hi-fi was the scene of impromptu song fests or record parties. Molly Lakin Joan McCoy Phyllis Manley Marilyn Martin Sue Marh ' neau Patricia Matheny June Martinick Linda Maxwell Ellen Morris Judy Morris Sara Myers Marilyn Olewine Carol Price Luella Pynchon Nancy Revak Beverly Robinson Jayne Steiner Janna Stoutenberg Karen Stroh Martha Stump Nancy Taylor Ellen Terry Joan Tipton Rhoda Todd Judy Tredway Carol Vasenko Joan Vaughan Martha Wade Anita Wallace Violet Wick 145 F JL f The Pi Beta Phis entertain the faculty at a tea in their honor. The first national fraternity for college women, Pi Beta Phi, was also the first sorority on the Ohio Univer- sity campus. The Pi Phis are known for their exciting and original par- ties. Not the least of these was the Heaven and Hell Rush Party for which the house was decorated in a variety of red. A memorial service was held for the old Beta house, which was torn down. The Pi Phis, dressed in black, gathered at the house and played taps. The end of the winter found the girls working busily on plans for the Spring Formal held on the Pi Phi patio. pi beta phi Linda Allaman Ann Anderson Susie Apple Patsy Beckert Alice Blendermann Beth Breitenstein Jennie Ray Bush Judy Callahan Jessica Campbell Marsha Carlisle Kim Carpenter Suzanne Cavanagh Sharon Cole Becky Cotterman MaryBeth Crimmins Sharon Downard Carol Downing Judy Ferguson Olive Fredricks Karin Frick 146 Hflfc i  .« f% f) a ?1 ft I i Barb Gilmore Carole Goldie Jill Gray Martha Grissom Judy Hill Nancy Hiser Karen Jenkins Judy Jurlcovic MaryAnn Kinneer Cherry Kinnison Sheryl Langlet Cornelia Leitholf Carol Lloyd Marti McCormick Helen McDaniel Joann McDermott Sarah McPherson Mary Carolyn Miller Becky Morelock Mary Lee Morris Barbara Myers Pat Nolan Marilyn Davis Payne Ellen Piercey Vickie Rauch Carol Retter Lelia Roberts Lois Roper Suzanne Sadosky Jane Sembric Barb Severns Susan Shields Bryn Stark Jane Stephenson Lynn Tedrick Ellie Thackeray Becky Thornton Susan Todd Nancy Urich Karen Waldron Ann Walters Diana Weber Suzanne Weekly Kay Williams Margie Williams Barbara Wise Marilyn Woodhouse Nancy Younker 147 Susie Brookbank Peggy Brooks Donna Kay Campbell Donna Colby Jackie Cornell Julia Curry Sandra Davis Chris Edmon Judi England Brenda Evans Marilyn Fidler Diane Getzelmann Diane Gorsuch Cynthia Grant Jaxie Greene Judy Griffith Julie Hayden Connie Heatly Karen Hetsler Linda Hoffman Bev Jaskulsk! Gail Jenkins Gail Johnson Gretchen Kalbaugh Pat Karahuta Karen Katterheinrich Peggy Lane Karen Laykun Sandra Lee Mary Ellen List Teddy List Jill Lopez Marjorie Lovensheimer Arlene Lukso Marilyn McCarroll Marjorie Manifold Mary Mattingly Sarah Mattingly Polly Mershon Betty J. Motchan 148 Popcorn stringers prepare to trim. sigma kappa The third largest national sorority since its recent merger with Pi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Kappa began the year with the Cider Chug after the first foot- ball game to honor the team. Chuggers enjoyed cider, doughnuts and music in the backyard. Proceeds went to the girls ' adopted cottage at Athens State Hos- pital, for whom the girls planned parties during the year. The project was voted the best national Sigma Kappa gerentology project. New pledges were honored at the Turkey Flip. Big and little sisters exchanged gifts when the girls spent the night at the house before Christmas vacation. A Sigma Kappa Sweetheart was chosen at the Spring Formal. The upstairs at the house was given a new look when the rooms were decorated according to the tastes of those who lived there. Pat Neal Anita Pfouts Mary Lou Rexin Judi Sawyer Patti Sieglitz Carol Sissea Gloria Sissea Pauline Streza Marte Teeters Karen Thompson Nancy Tipton Maryann Vaughn Gretchen Wahlers Joyce Walker Elizabeth Walter 149 Nancii Allen Calista Bartha Judy Baugh Linda Bernardic Shirley Catalano Barbara Connavino Maxine Custer Joan Doll Patricia Evans Patricia Fejes Susan Fien Rosemary Filipialc It ' s date night, and the mirrors are busy. If was said that the prerequisite for living at the Theta Phi Alpha house was playing bridge. The porch and living room were usually filled in the afternoon with bridge-players. During rush the Theta Phis planned a South Sea Cruise Party and designed a palm tree to add to the effect. They stored the tree under the back porch, and discovered at party time that the rubbish men had carried it away! In the spring the Sweetie Pie of Theta Phi was crowned and presented with a trophy. During finals, each little sister received one white rose with a note from her big sister. theta phi alpha A new housemother graced the Theta Phi house with Southern hospitality. 150 Sue Flynn Nanette Geraci Joyce Gilmore Judy Golene Helen Gyuro Jeanne Haessly Veronica Hegarty Melinda Huggins Leslie Jabb Barbara Jeffries Margaret Jones Nancy Judge Elaine Kaminski Shelia Kisseberth Mercedes Koval Betsy Krupp Judy Lauer Colleen Lenihan Zondra Lombardo Mary Lou Marshall Catherine Martini Connie Materewicz Gerry Nosse Mary Olson Annette Piazza Louise Prioletto Arlene Rabb Sandra Rusinko Beatrice Russo Elizabeth St. Andre JoAnne Shade Jacqueline Shane Joan Sierk Sandra Sigl Mary Ann Sullivan Kathleen Taylor Carole Twark Judy Ungvary Joan Walker Rosemary Zelipsky Carolyn Alstott Karen Atkins Lolly Baird Barbara Berg LeeAnn Brown Tina Calo Barbara Christie Terry Cramer Maxine Dashner Lee Davis Linda Dawson Judy Dean Andy deCapiteau Pat Deming Judy Dill Joyce Doty Judy Duff Sharon Faller Judith Gilhousen Judith Greenlee Terrie Haldeman Pam Hall Sarah Hays Judith Howes Connie Hughes Nancy Hughes Claire Jones Marcia Jones Karen Keller Dee Ladas Marilyn Madden Carol Maley Linda Miller Linda K. Miller Diane Mindall Carlo Neff Mary Nilsson Susan Rademaker Diane Sager Sandy Stanley Gates 152 Judith Stegner Dee Steiner Connie Strieker Kay Swart Peggy Thomson Susan Titsworth Corrine Towstiak Jean Trainor Linda Trout Joan Trupp Judy Trupp Carole White Margot Wilson Clarico Pat Wynn Aderene Zgodzinski zeta tau alpha The Zeta King is crowned. Unity through competition was their motto. The girls of Zeta Tau Alpha compet- ed gradewise, and tug-of-war wise, with the winners not so wet as the losers they pulled into the asylum pond. One weekend the pledges moved in and sent the actives to the dorms. They threw a turn-about day — their one chance to live ! A few weeks later the pledges could be found at the house in burlap bags, in class in blue and gray outfits; and then came initiation. Not everything was competition. Together the pledges and actives enjoyed the Stardust Formal where they elected and crowned the Zeta King, a picnic and a Christmas party for less fortunates. 153 Gladys Bell Jacqueline Browning Theresa Doss Ann Foster Lois McGuire Christine Mayo Donna Moore Rita Osborn Claudia Shields kappa alpha alpha Autumn found the sisters of Kappa Alpha Alpha preparing for their invitational party. At Christmas the girls contributed their time and service to the Athens Children ' s Home. A pledge party at the WRA cabin started second semester activities. During the winter the girls took part in the intramural sports program and when spring came they could be found at the baseball field where they challenged their brother fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha, to the baseball championship. Since the girls set up the rules they managed to maintain the title! Mom was honored on Mother ' s Weekend with a luncheon. The sorority worked toward the goal of affiliating with the national interracial Alpha Kappa Alpha. The last practice polishes KAAs carols to perfection. Betty Thomas Carol Winslow 154 Row One: Jessica Campbell, Linda Camfield, Marilyn Crush- ing, Judy Baugh, Sandra Sigl, Donna K. Campbell, Sue Smith, Jan Brueckner, Suzanne Week- ly. Row Two: Gretchen Kal- baugh, president, Arlene Wine, Beverly Bidgood, Joan Vaughan, Dale Carr, Pam Ewing, Nancy Minger, Joyce Deakins, Donna Moore, Joan Schillo, Roberta Brown, Judy Stegner, Sandy Lee, advisor. jr. pan hellenic council Interfraternity Pledge Council provides the president of the pledge classes of each of the nineteen fraternities with administrative, cooperative and representative experience. They are active in campus functions to work with other fraternity men. IFPC is independent of Interfraternity Council, support- ing itself through dues that each pledge class pays. Each year they investigate a pledge project. At Christmas they gave trees and decorations to two needy families in the Athens area. The women of Jr. Pan Hellenic Council were united to discuss and project unity among the sororities they represent. Made up of the presidents of each pledge class the group chose a work project each semester de- signed to teach the philosophy of working to- gether to the women who have pledged themselves to Greek life during their college years. interfraternity pledge council Row One: Jack Lloyd, presi- dent, Tom Doron, David Scott, Phil Emmert. Row Two: Mr. Paul Schoter, ad- visor, George Horn, Tim Miller, Pat Heaney, Jim Shuleldt. Row Three: Ken- neth Cogan, Gary Resnik, Jim Stoneman, Jack Hoe((- lin, Larry Kline, Skip Kemp, Ron Strube, Jerry Arnett, Jim Bruney. pan hellenic council The president and one elected member of each of the twelve Greek letter sororities on campus compose the Pan Hellenic Council. In sharing ideas, planning services, fostering friendship and gaining cooperation, the council follows the Pan Hellenic Creed: We, the fraternity women of America, stand for preparation for service through character building inspired in the close contact and deep friendship of fraternity life. To us, fraternity life is not the enjoyment of special privileges, but an oppor- tunity to prepare for wide and wise human service. Besides representing individual fraternal bodies, the council functions as a whole in supporting several welfare projects. A board scholarship for a foreign student is included among the services of Pan Hel. The girl chosen eats with each sorority for several weeks. The council also assists in the Foster Parent Plan which supports a Korean War orphan. Through these efforts, Pan Hel serves as the binding force of understanding among the individual sororities at OU. Row One: Karen Waldron, president, Kay Jones. Row Two: Pat Weitzel, Ann Anderson, Elaine Kaminski, Susie Thomas, Barbara Mitchell, Georgia Brodine. Row Three: Violet Wick, Carolyn Rathburn, Sally Lynn, Marilyn Olwine, Kaye Roudabush, Carole White, Diane Soger, Lois Mc- Guire, Carol Graham, Sue Flynn, Theresa Doss, Doris Pschesang, Carol Sissea, Sandy Lee. 156 Row One: Joy Chunn, Dave Hudson, Al Smelko, president, Steve Gedner. Row Two: Jerry Brock, Dave Frey, Al Homans, Eric Balderson, Mr. Paul Schofer, John Mullins, Jim Laurenson, Bill Reber, Randy Bailey. Row Three: Jim P. Miller, Bruce Yoder, Lloyd Furer, Joseph Santora, Gene Wells, Bob Meneely, Graham Lynch, Joseph Corby, Ross Shull. Operating under a new repre- sentative system, Inter- fraternity Council carried out its job of coordinating the activities and government of the nineteen fraternities on the OU campus. The system, which placed a man other than the fraternity president on the council, removed much from the presi- dent ' s shoulders. IFC sponsored a German exchange student for the second year. He dined with each fraternity for a designated interfraternity council period, talking of his country and learning to understand America. Council moved toward greater solidarity and a strengthening of the Greek system at OU. 157 Mrs. Mattie Albaugh Ghassan Al-Rawi Ray Bethel To strengthen the ties of frat- ernity is the purpose of Acacia, whose motto is human service. Nationalized in 1949, the men celebrated by playing host on the tenth Founder ' s Weekend. The word national applies in another way, for last spring t the Acacias set a national cLCclClcl record for car-stuffing by crowding thirty-two men in a Volkswagen. The Sweetheart Formal was held in February. In April the hfocking was renamed the Nile as the Acacias and their dates dress in costumes of ancient Egypt for the Night On the Nile party. Slaves, mummies, Cleopatra and even the Great Sphinx appeared. Remodeling plans are in the future! 158 MOP p| , Wesley Boord William Bullock Barry Corson Thomas Cremeans John Devol Philip Emmert Richard Gibson Tom Graf Sherwood Hall, Advisor Robert Hay John Hootman James Huffman Shelby Hunt Ronald Hurd Bailey Kohl Gerald Kahler Ron Leaver Paul Lumbatis Lary Luzader Marshall MacKinen Kent Organ William Osborne Eldon Remy Phillip Schaar Edward Sidinger Donald Solar Ronald Solar Glen Taylor Gene Wells John Wenrick An impromptu chorus sings. 159 Relaxation plus . . . It ' s an Alpha party. A Mr. Fraternity runner-up is congratulated. 160 alpha phi alpha John Brown Jerald Christian In I960 the Alpha Phi Alphas Jay Chunn i i i • r ,i n , _ ended their tortieth year on ram Oates OU ' s campus. Important fall events were a welcoming tea for new men on campus and the Winter Formal. A small fraternity, the Alphas participate in only John Greene a few intramural sports but Robert Jenkins exce | j n (hem. Since the Alphas have no house, they hold a weekly gathering at one of the married brothers ' homes. After the important business , , i , has been finished Phi Chapter wahom Lynch James Moore turns to the more enjoyable business of a poker game, a swinging record or a good joke. Michael Moss John Palmore Nelson Stevens 161 Deyuos C. Abbott Robert Albright David J. Archibald John Ault Donald B. Becker Bill Blair James R. Boswell Robert Boyd Dave Briggs Jerry Brock James Buchholz William D. Coats Walter S. Coleman James Combs David M. Cook James E. Davis Max De Camimado Roger C. Doerr Kenneth Donelson David C. Dole Jim M. Dressel Robert B. Foster Robert L. Fuller Jerry Galloway William B. Gore John T. Gosling Chuck Hittson William W. Hafner Pete V. Hood Don Howells John Hungerlord Donald B. Hunt John H. Hunter Thomas E. Keating Robert G. Kinney Harry Kitchen Lawrence Kunkle, Jr. Louis F. Lausche William E. Lewis Mark Littler Jack Machock Roger Mahaffey Ed O. Melo Ed Milsom Richard Minchelf Jim Mitchell Wally Muir Howard Myers v C ? fnB ?1 fc ! 162 :± : L David Frederick Ned Brian Neflenger David L. Newton Tom F ' ayne Roger Plauche Jerry P. Rhinehalt Richar d L Rood James L. Roughton James U. Rutkoskie David Scott Robert G. Scott Thomas A. Skinner Dennis L. Steadman Robert S. Szijarto Ronald F. Taylor Frank N. Villwock John P. Warden Daniel S. Webster This year will go down In Beta history as one of great expectations. It was the year the Betas moved to temporary headquarters at 36 South Congress to make way for the construction of the new $200,000 house. It was the year the hpt n fhpfCJ V infamous Beta Base I La. LllCLd jJl ment became history. Socially, the Betas entertained at the Sweetheart Formal, the Bowery Brawl and Wooglin ' s Weiner- snitzel. Informal living in the temporary house created new enthusiasm and added to the brotherhood and friendship that have been the Beta trademark since its founding in 1839. Dan R. Williams The Betas practice caroling by the tree. John H. Wolfe 163 Jim Anderson Hank Arbaugh Carl D. Arnett William L Baxter Jerry Braun Jim S. Brooker Michael F. Brown David A. Brueckner James W. Bruck Norman A. Caticchio Larry Colbert Gary E. Crissey Richard R. Crow John C. Edmund George K. Elelteriou Burt H. English James M. Rnnegan Tim T. Fitterer William J. Forloine Lloyd C. Furer Jake Gahm Chuck Gardner Dom Grasso Thomas W. Hatheway James D. Hughes Brian P. Jakes Tom J. Jones Fred K. Jurek Walter R. Jurek Tipton J. Koch Bob E. Kraft Miles Kusic Dave Leety Richard T. Lewis Dick Littlepage Jack R. Lloyd Peter Lucak David McMurray William Lee Moussiaux Phil Murchison Stephen Phimister Thomas R. Plummer Gene Raymond Lee Ruel Terrence E. Russell Doug Ryan Robert A. Schiermyer Phil Shaeffer O C- n p m o p o o p p O (!) P ' ft 164 o fr Linden R. Shepard Jim Smircina Dave Spreng The Delta Tau Delta fraternity urged the OU football team to sew up another victory at Home- coming with their giant sewing machine. Happy smiles were to be seen on each child ' s face when the Delts held a Christmas party for the children at the orphanage, complete with Santa. Regatta participants worked . in pairs to buiid delta tau delta boats which they raced from the old mill to the Richland Bridge. If there were any dry boaters by the time they reached the bridge, the spectators made sure they went home wet — they dropped water balloons on them from the bridge. The 1959-60 social calendar was well-marked with the Gay 90 ' s Party, the Circus Party and the Shipwreck Party sparking the season. A relaxed Delt quartet entertains rushees. Rushees meet the Delts at an open house. Ed C. Staten Chas. D. Strawman Robert Stewart Mike Tressler James M. Weeks, Jr Terry White Neil E. Willis John A. Willse Roger WoKe Charles E. Zumlcehr 165 Winning the national award for the most improved chapter at the August convention gave the DU ' s a goal for the coming years — to one day win the award for the most outstanding one. The DU ' s grew in strength, reputation and number. 11 «1 delta upsilon With only nineteen members in the fal the chapter grew to over forty. After deciding to remain in the house at 15 N. Congress, the men modern- ized the first floor by tearing out one wall to enlarge the living room. The men studied hard to keep the fraternity award for scholarship, and missed it by only a few percentage points. Terry M. Badger James S. Bates Chuck W. Beck Richard H. Beck Richard W. Behnke Chuck J. Bonini Allen F. Brown Ed Brown David O. Cox Norm Cutright Bill H. Field Don R. Forquer David Frey Robert C. Gehrke Ted L. Gilding Wesley Harris Norman D. Hosier John T. Jenkins Gary S. Logsdon John E. Lupe Frank McWhorter Bill E. Nagy Craig A. Palmer John Patterson James M. Planet Sheridan M. Reed Harvey E. Roehling Robert J. Ruskan William E. Seager William J. Spanfellner C Cl O O O MiMAmkiAiii 166 Fred Stone Ron H. Strube Three Delta Upsilon brothers entertain in the newly redecorated house on North Congress Street. Dave G. Sunderland Larry P. Taylor Jack W. Tleel The piano is a popular spot. William S. Wright 167 Santa Claus was invited to this party at the Lambda Chi house. Al B. Aftoora Gary Baker Larry Baker John W. Bates David I. Casperson Bob Clark Paul L. Cooper Ralph DiGirdamo Bill Drake William T. Gotschall Ross S. Gregg Victor H. Holton Dale Henry Frank A. Kozarec David N. Lanphier Phil Line 168 lambda chi alpha Campus talent provided the entertain- ment at the Lambda Chi ' s night club party in its realistic setting. The Apache party created a French Riviera atmosphere with the brothers and their dates in French costume. At the Crescent Ball in the spring, the Crescent Girl was crowned from among the pinmates and fiancees. Cribbage provided leisure-time pleasure. At Christmas each brother and his date adopted a child from the county home. At a party at the house each family gave their child presents. Ringing the bell for the Salvation Army collection was another Christmas duty. Lambda Chi carolers gave the traditional carols a new sound with the modern arranging of one of the brothers. roc. Don Long Kevin M. Lyons Ray F. Mora Sam D. Poad Edward B. Pritchard John W. Pritts Ken Rocco Bob W. Saylor Don Secrest Vince Shuster Kenneth E. Skeels Jim Stoneman Robert L. Turk Richard W. Williams Nawt Young Christmas came true for the kids. 169 Harold V. Abraham Phil Baedecker David Baird The thirty brothers in the Phi Delt house and annex made room for one more this year with the addition of the new mascot, a terrier who remained nameless. The Phi Delts started the year with two original events — a back- yard paint party and the annual funeral ceremony for one of the brothers. The paint party proved an easy way out of a painting job for the Phi Delts. All girls in university housing were invited to paint their names and crests on the walls of the house. The Funeral was not as solemn as most, for the Phi Delts provided an unusual climax by having a marshmallow roast over the departed brother ' s newly-filled grave. 170 Ken B. Baker James J. Bednarik Paul E. Black Tom Bollinger Bruno A. Bornino Robert L. Bryant Orion E. Brumbaugh Ben Buckles Bill Cooksey Nick R. Curci John Dickason Kenneth L. Dollison James Eckstein Ronald Ferlic Vince A. Feudo James A. Hall Ernie Helin John Holland George D. Horn D. Keith House Whitney Johnson Richard C. Knight Bob Kurtz Chuck Laine Jim Lee Al Luria Jack McNeil Kenneth W. Marcum Dave Mathews William S. Metz James W. Miller John A. Mullins a ft fh ; p. n « Akfetih CI n nj C ft Bruce Newell Kenneth R. Ohler Jon S. Peters William M. Prati Michael R. Pulgine Kenneth J. Provenza Maurice H. Ralston Edward Randall John Reamer Dave Reese Thomas W. Repaskey Michael Sand Joe A. Sbrocco Dave O. Scheetz Chuck Shields Tom Shoemaker Pat Smith Thomas Snyder Robert L. Sponseller Robert A. Terwillegar James H. Toomey Joseph J. Trevis Jon F. Turtle Bill Van Nostran David B. Wagner Bob Wellington Richard T. Werti Charles R. Woodlee The Phi Delts tune up. The Homecoming house decorations took third place for the men with the theme Our Cats Trip The Trap. She- Delt Week found the Phi Delts initiating their dates into the secret rites of She-Delta Theta. The men took an active part in the Community Service Day and sponsored a party for underprivileged children. phi delta theta y Phi Eps and their dates sign in. At the first football game of the year, the Phi Eps and their Egyptian mummy warned Kent to go home to mummy. Cleverly costumed Bohemians enjoyed an evening in a Village setting, downing espresso at the Phi Ep Boho Party. The theme for the Greek Week Carnival Booth Mouse In The House, really came true when one escaped in the crowd! Theodore, an almost German shepherd, joined the boys as phi epsilon pi their new mascot. The Phi Eps learned he would get the chance to mascot in a new house, as their building plans were approved, with hopes for fall completion. Peter Brecher Alan Brody Terry Eisenberg Michael Fine Howard J. Fisher Steve Geffner Leonard Bruce Goldberg Joel Greenberg Edward A. Haymes Joel Hershey Donald Katz Michael Klausner Richard Kirschner Joel Kraemer William Krupp Andrew Leventhal Butch Levy Michael D. Neben f ft o 172 lA o a o lAgAtM Fred M. Rabel Ben D. Richman Larry A. Ri: Alan Schneiberg Al H. Siegle Jerry A. Strom Gerald I. Thai Bernard Weinstein Martin Weinstein Serenade prepapation includes soak- ing sawdust for the Phi Ep symbols that blaze as they sing. 173 With little over two months having elapsed in the fall semester, four new trophies glittered on the mantles of the Skull House and the stigma of amputation settled over the brother- hood. It seems that two of the trophies were presented minus arms and heads. A carnival booth, Stair- way to the Stars, complete with orbiting styrofoam satellites, a space- man with a sales pitch, a brother mummified in toilet paper, all com- bined to make Greek Week a first-place accomplishment. An old- fashioned steamboat paddled itself to second place victory and the Skulls entertained visiting alumni during a rainy, but spirited Homecoming cele- bration. The annual Greek Invitational Bridge Tournament, the crowning of a new sweetheart at the Black and Gold formal, J-Prom song and dance, and antics of the spring pledge class highlighted another year for the brothers of the Maltese Cross. phi kappa sigma Paul Dana Abbott III Ronald L. Aungst Robert L. Bednar Roger A. Beller Dave A. Bone James T. Bruney John H. Butler, Jr. Jerry Colahan Hampton T. Davey Roger L. Dubble Kenneth J. Endrizal William Fornshell Dick Fruchey Les B. Gress Daniel F. Gutelius Robert C. Heisner Charles E. Heisroth Larry F. Henry William O. Hoffman Albert C. Homans Dave lliff o p p.j P C3 O o (D AiiiAAft 174 Uk±Uid4iM A Charles Jordan Dann Keller Frederick C. Ketteman Lee J. Kline Richard W. Lombard George Lewis James A. Linthicun Larry H. Linton Michael F. Lynch John M. McClure Richard L. Mende Nick N. Miller Charles E. Mills Earl J. Motz Roger A. Mowery John T. Moyer David Petry Mike Pilot Jerry C. Sandridge Ronald J. Smiczek Edwin M. Tubbs Jim Wachtel Roger Williams Dennis H. Wilson Dave Wolford 175 Eric Angle Bill E. Armstrong Charles R. Bailey Russell E. Barber Curry R. Bartlett Robert M. Beggs Tom A. Beineke Ronald E. Bell Bob Borton Jerry Carlton Gory L. Clark Jerry Collins Jesse G. Contino John J. Cook Jim D. Cory Leonard A. Costa Robert Degenhart Bill W. Dickinson George S. Drop Bill Ellers William H. Eyman Glenn R. Fields Bill Forbes James L. Forsythe Bill Fretz Larry K. Frost Wendell F. Fryer Tom Goshorn Bill H. Guarniere Jarl S. Gustafson Bob E. Hail Robert Hivnor Don M. Hudak Dave H. Jackson Fredrich C. Jantz William D. Katholi Bob R. Kotur Thomas Kumpf Donald R. Lamison Don L. Linkenbach Robert Loulek Howard W. Manseil J. D. Maynard Ron M. Mazzeo John R. Mears Carl H. Meinelt Charles W. Merrilees Tom Merriman Bob E. Metcalfe David Alan Miller Tim Miller Gary Mix Jerry N. Mix Richard Montgomery Dean W. Moore Randy Murray 176 r cs f-) d ci ft ft o ft r.i fti n n C S ( ) r phi kappa tau The Phi Tau year began with a combination of polishing the newly won ODK Torch Sing trophy and the All-Fraternity Softball champion- ship trophy. For the second year no one managed to cross the Phi Tau goal line, giving them the All-Fraternity football championship. Another Phi Tau championship was won in the men ' s division of the Homecoming floats. A large papier-mache skunk and the theme, We Smell a Victory, made up their prize-winning float. Among their numerous theme parties were a South Sea Island Party, a Beatnik Party, a Bowery Brawl, and a Kindergarten Party at which hopscotch and marbles were the main events of the evening. Scholarship, fellowship and sportsmanship are emphasized plus an additional reminder that the door is always open to a friend. One for the money, two (or the show, hop, skip. 144 1,1 c o o LtA David H. Parker Charles A. Peck John P. Perduyn Paul A. Radomsky Dow D. Reichley David M. Schmidt Fred W. Seidl Clarence A. Semple Terry A. Senich Mark Simonitsch William J. Stanchina Dan E. Steiner James E. Stephens Zach Stiles Ronald R. Swineharr Ken C. Taylor Bill Turner Bill J. Turner Jim Volk Fred W. Wagner Allen Richard Walter Tom E. Whitehair Robert A. Wilhelm Rick H. Williams Barry Worthing Ready, aim 177 Robert A. Ahlers Edgar J. Allen Gerald J. Beck George A. Belter Don J. Bencin John C. Birkimer John A. Chluda Leroy A. Corpora Paul L. Cotner Robert P. Domigan Bob Erzen Peter S. Fena Jim Fleming Peter A. Gannon Ray J. Gargiulo Kenneth Griffin James M. Harmon Andrew E. Hoge John J. Hudak Robert P. Julian James W. Kane Jack Kean Edward F. Korzep David P. Kotnlk Bernard J. Lukco Ronald J. Lukouics George F. McMurtrie Robert J. Malinzak Bill R. Martoccia William H. Mercer Raymond Metz William F. Murnen Patrick R. Nash Gus Nunez Richard A. Ogrinc Frank M. Oswald Tom J. Palisin Tom F. Prendergast William F. Purson Franklin Senich Lou J. Shuber James J. Shufeldt C) O P iMtMt P O P I ip. P f?. D m gMi Mm ■ Y M T P r? ' jj P O P o P O P AW g k A t)MMiiA 178 Gerald Sistek Walt Skolnicki Anthony J. Slaga Thomas Lee Smudz Joel Somerick Don C. Swift Paul M. Thesing Allen J. Tiedman John Roy Toth Robert Tyukodi Jamos J. Wong Edward M. Zaleskl Cha, Cha, Cha phi kappa theta Last year Phi Kappa Fraternity celebrated its 70th and last anniversary as a national fraternity. This year was the first anniversary of a new national fraternity and of a new name for an old group on campus. The new name, Phi Kappa Theta, came about through a merger of two national fraternities, Phi Kappa and Theta Kappa Phi. The merger enabled the Phi Kaps to build up their national organi- zation to a total of sixty chapters and six colonies. Changes were made in the fraternity ' s pin, colors, pledge book ritual and rushing, but traditions remain and to OU students the 30 year old Psi Chapter is still Phi Kappa. The Phi Kaps worked hard on scholarship, social affairs and intramural activities to give them a year full of fun and fraternal fellowship. John G. Zborousky Robert Zwolenik 179 180 Bruce F. Antenburg Alan L Appelbaum Richard Bass Arnold Berger Herb Braun Barnett Bucklan Ira Cohen Alan M. Eisner Ed Fine Richard P. Frieman David C. Goldberg Howard A. Goodman David A. Gottdiener Larry F. Greenwald Joseph C. Haas Michael A. Halle Ronald D. Hantman Sherman I. Hauser Gerald L. Hershman Stuart M. Herz Herbert Hochhauser Bill Alan Hollman Shelly Karp Richard James Klein Leonard L. Kleinman Gary Longer Albie Leon Jeffrey A. Levey Gary Lichtman Mickey Low Gene Maeroff Robert B. Mann Lloyd Marber Ralph A. Marrinson Steve Noren Chuck O ' Koon Sammy Packer Gary Resnik Marshall Rosenberg Jerry W. Roth Mike Rothburd Neil J. Ruben Bud Schneeweis Jack Schubert Lester F. Schultz MO C5 O ! H m wu A i i A iM VI.J- P I During the summer, an annex housing twenty-five more men was built on the back of the Phi Sigma Delta house. The Phi Sigs added the finishing touches. Pledges were kept busy painting, landscaping and moving appliances for the new kitchen. An official housewarming was held during Homecoming Weekend. The Phi Sig Speakeasy was the first fall party. Flappers, sheiks, gun-molls and gangsters mobbed the house. Hay and live chickens were moved in for the Farmer-in-the-Dell Party. Sports played a big role when the men won the all-fraternity and all-campus tennis championship. The best pledge award was given to a member of the class, which gave a Beatnik party for the actives. Spring brought the Phi Sigs Spring Weekend, which included the Formal and a Sunday brunch, and an outing at Lake Hope. If it wasn ' t tennis, it was horse-play eggo! phi sigma delta Bob Silver Geoffrey Skolnik Larry J. Spiegel Ken D . Stern Mel Vogel Allan Weiss Harvey Zeltzer Robert Zelvy Only a PiKA could wrestle like an Indian. William T. Bodoh William Bonds pi kappa alpha The familiar OU Bobcat and a loud clanging bell flanked by the Confed- erate flag were the Pi KA ' s contributions at all football games and pep rallies. A gather- ing of all Beats was held at the PiKA pad. A dinner honored the dean and assistant dean of men. A gay fun- eral party, beginning at the fraternity house and ending with the dropping of a casket from the large bridge, was held in February. All who attended wore black. Each semester the men held a steak-and-bean dinner to encourage scholastic endeavor. The unfortun- ates with below average grades dined on beans and water. The PiKA Dream Girl was selected at the formal dance, and the year ' s activity ended with an outing at Buck ' s Lake. Snow White inspired the PiKA pledges to do a skit. 182 Hal Buchert Joseph Corby John Culkar John R. D ' Agali Geoffrey E. Danner Gene Dieckhoner Charles I. Eakins Frank W. Funaro Dick Hancock Pat D. Heaney Michael H. Hetrick Wayne J. Holdsworth Jim A. Hutton Roger B. Keck Dave E. Kunze Jake P. Laeufer Jon Leeth M chael T. Loissos Marshall Miller Noel Miller k S- f erf { - £s £ D C5 AAAtAfcAfclJi, Robert G. Moorehead Paul Morris James A. Neylans Joseph Ornowski Frank Oyster Robert N. Paisley Robert F. Paul Philip E. Peters Alan A. Pound Robert Todd Rozelle Bruce A. Stephenson Mack Trukk John Vogt Nels E. Wickland Richard D. Witchey, Jr. 183 Robert M. Barber James F. Baublilz John R. Bladowski Jim Buttle Stuart A. Calhoun Roger A. Carlson Oliver Carroll David H. Curl Victor J. Dainto Bill Dowson Rollin M. Dill Richard L. Doalc Tom A. Doron Bill F. Ely Millard E. Fouchl Gary C. Fullerton Edward J. Gates Jay Gehring Joh n Gillam Joe J. Glick Gary L Godbey Garr y Griffin John S. Hale Nei Holden Ronald L Johnston Bob E. Kannan Gerald E. Kappes Eugene Kastner William E. Klein Bruce Hrudka Ronald R. Kuhar James Larr Larry L. Leedy Ernest A. Lenthall Dennis Livingston William F. Lohrer 4 4 Aft tfjfAaiAM 4 11 The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon began the year with a hayride and chicken-in-the- rough party. At the Fall Formal in early December, they defied tradition . -I 1 .1 sigma alpha epsilon New Year, noise- makers a nd At Christmas the SAE and Chi O pledges co-sponsored a party for local orphans. Brothers returning early from Christmas vacation were surprised to find a house- ful of girls — stewards at the Ecumenical Conference. In February the Founder ' s Day Party celebrated SAE ' s 104th anniver- sary. As J-Prom grew near, the men worked to repeat the skit win of last year, with time out to enjoy the Purple Parrot Formal. 184 New Year ' s Eve came early (or the men ol SAE. James L. McElroy Jerry J. Mallett Don Miller Bill R. Moehl Victor Dayton Moisio James Moore Michael R. Nestor Bob D. Otto Joe L. Parsons Albert M. Pecora Gary N. Roeseler Roger C. Roeseler Larry G. Salsbury Joseph J. Santora Ralph H. Schmoller Lee Seabeck Mike Sellers Lome H. Seidman Joe E. Shevlin David H. Stalker £) O p. Frank Straight Jim Sundberg Donald Taylor Bob Topolovac Robert Wallace George Williams Lawrence Williams MS Richard Binstadt James Boomershine William Cawthra Jerry Clapp Donald Collier Brent Cornwell Rodger Cromer John Dew John Dineen Douglas Dunkle Robert English Dwight Evans Marvin Fete Douglas Flynn Elmer Gackowski Nick Gennett Robert Gilot Larri Greth James Hall Thomas Hall Richard Harding William Heaton William Hendren Robert Hess Neil Hickok Ronald Hill William Hill Richard Hine Jack Hoefflin Richard Hunt Hn_HM r o r . n r. q Cl Cj P :■ P P p C p o o f 4 tl AAfci iJ Sigma Chi judges chose the winners at Siglympics. 186 Robert Hynes Gerald Jenkins Robert Jirik Jerry Johnson Jerry Jones par. J Cm O c - o r Milton Korlosky Jack Kiewit Robert Ladavac Randy Lawrence Walter Layton John Leeper James Lorentz, Jr. Norton Markham Allen Miller James Miller James Mitchell Daniel Moss Edmund L. Noonan Edward J. Noonan Richard Osborn John Pitcher Gene Ricchetti Fred Ricker Gary Rine Larry Schade Fred Schneider Dave Schwan Albert Smelko Jerry Steck James Summerlin Ronald Szeremeta David Thomas Paul Thompson Gary Tildes Donald Toth Russell Uthe Robert Waaland Steven Wahl Gil Williams Leonard Wolowiec Bruce Yoder The strains of music coming from the Sigma Chi house this fall were from the practice sessions of the new Sig quartet ready to make its debut at the Varsity O Show. A few weeks later Greek Week started the Sl TlLlcl Cfll year off right as the Sig booth took second place at the Carnival and their candidate was named Mr. Fraternity. At the close of the week OU students gather- ed at the soccer field to watch the battle for the Siglympics trophy. Sig Carnival, the Fiji Island Party, State Day at Columbus with all Sig chapters in Ohio, and the Sweetheart Dance in the spring were other Sig activities. The men held a Christmas party for children of the orphanage. 187 John W. Bailey Philip O. Baker Donald T. Becker Paul R. Bicking The Sigma Nu Gangster Party with a crime, police raid and electrocution, was raided by the pledges dressed as policemen. A decorating party, held before the Christmas formal, helped the men into the Christmas spirit. The Phi Kaps joined Sigma Nu for the Hilltop Hop, and the Parisian theme was again a favor- ite one at the French Party. The quintet toured with the band at semesters. Pin- mates got into the act by joining with the Glee Club to entertain on Mom ' s Weekend. They were honored at a banquet in the spring. A get- acquainted party began Sigma Nu Weekend, with a day at Wood ' s Lake following the formal. sigma nu Dan W. Bjork Barry V. Bonno Larry Brewer Larry Brooks Ronald J. Bunofsky Ed C. Bush Dick Capozella Tom Cox Frank Darmafall Tom Droessler James V. Dugar Richard K. Emde 188 p n o c o c liAtt r - . r . n c f - c I n Q Dick Eschleman Ka y Fosnaught Al Galletly Dick Grecni James G. Green Lou Green Thomas H. Hadjian Frank Hartman Carl D. Henning Jack G. Hillier Tom Hinkle Dave Hudson Wally Johnson Merle Kemp Roger Kennedy Paul Kimes Gene McEndree James E. McNeer Frank W. Mack Jim Moll Dick Montgomery John Robert Munchick John Murray Dick Norman Tom Norman Don Painter Jack W. Parks, Jr. Jerry Peterson Ronald Paul Pribish Bill E. Reber Don A. Redman Tom R. Reno Robert W. Reynolds Dick Roth Duane H. Sackett Dick H. Schaa Dan G. Shellabarger Gene Shively John T. Skinner Richard L. Sleighter Jack R. Smith Brent Stojkov Bob Tenor Keith E. Welsh James W. Wilson Charles V. Wood John F. Valduga Bill Van Orman 189 The brothers who live at 9 Church are small in number but their ability to work together is great. The Tau Gam house is a busy place. A favorite hangout is the kitchen where the men don chef hats and proceed to whip up snacks most any time of the day. To take care of those extra calories, activities such as basketball and workouts on bar bells are stressed. On the social calen- Gams maid tau gamma delta off February ° 14 as Founders ' Day and celebrated by having a Valentine Dance where they crowned their favorite sweetheart. Special attention was given to Fathers ' and Mothers ' Weekends. Big brother helps little brother. 190 Linn Bruder Ken Chaloupek Kenneth Chlad Kenneth E. Cogan Jim Gose Steven W. Griger Thomas Harlow Thomas Hayes Roger D. Holmes Clyde Javis Jim Lewis Robert Meneely John C. Morgan Robert M. Peden Dads were honored at a banquet and Moms at a tea. There are a few times when study lamps aren ' t on and the books not open. An emphasis is placed on scholarship because the men of Tau Gamma Delta are looking for a charter in the near future. Darrell Simpkins Charles Walters Frank Weld Wayne Wiedenbein Women ' s dorms, sororities, eight swim events, trophies and a buffet dinner for the swimmers formed the 12th Tekequacade sponsored by Alpha Beta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The combination resulted in the winning women de- parting with individual, permanent and rotating trophies. Teke traditions continued with the Founder ' s Banquet in January when a national officer came to speak. A covered wagon revived thoughts of the ' 49ers and served as unique transportation for the dates at the weekend party. The Red Carnation Formal in May ended the social season for the Tekes. tau kappa epsilon A chance to be together in shared fun. Dave Aschenbach William Basford Carlton Betts Jack Bissinger Earl Bloam Bruce Block Robert Boyd Pat Brahney Ben Browning Donald Burns Bill Campbell Larry Clark Larry Colpman Robert Cooke Charles Dent Lee DeRhodes David Duda David Ehrbar William Garrett David Helkey C% O f f c$ 19? r c Oi © o p o : r. . f e c? James Henkel James Henry Richard Hundza Robert Kalal Donald Kessler Larry Kline Thomas Kochendorler Donald Kramer Cletus Kurtzman James Laurenson Terrence Leedom Ronald Lembrlght Gary McKinley Henry J. Meyer Donald E. Miller Richard Mottl James Parr Kenneth Pelfory William Ramsby Robert Rings Donald Robb Michael Roof Tony Scheibelhoffer Richard Schmeisser Thomas Schmidt Alden Shanower Robert Sheldon Wayne Smearsoll Gary Spahr Donald Stephan James Strasser Thomas Stull Edward Tedrick John Thomas John Viebrooks Robert Walker James Woodord James Yocum Hal Yoder Al Youngworth 193 The Theta Chis entertain all sorority pledge classes at the Carnation Tea. Jerry Arnett Pat C. Arnett Eric L. Balderson Richard L Biddle Don R. Clarico John R. Cullen Ray L. Cummins Dave Dantzer Michael B. Davidson Fred G. Fidura George M. Gregg Roger J. Halcola Glenn R. Hall John Morgan Hearty Bob F. Hempel Paul L. Johnson, Jr. Peter A. Lashuk James Lawrence Jake Leonhardt Samuel W. Lewis 194 theta chi Sorority pledges received their first view of fraternity living when they were escorted through the Theta Chi house at the Carnation Tea in the fall. Hell Week kept the pledges busy and at the end the house had been redecorated inside and repainted. A Dream Girl was chosen in December at the Dream Girl Formal from the pinmates. Crater Lake was the scene of the Ox Roast in the spring. Edward P. Lockart Richard Malson Mac R. Morrison Donald E. Nell Ronald A. Pellin Robert O. Rinehart George M. Sarkes James C. Schuttenberg Beach clad dates at the Hawaiian Party. James M. Scoles Ross R. Shull Ted Smothers Lawrence Suck, Jr. Art Thaler Dean A. Waldron f I9S n u ■ I ■ m Popcorn, snowy puddles inside the door, screams, the swish q{ a basketball for two more points ... the glint of a skate blade, a spray of ice, a slithering puck, a goalie ' s save ... the thump of ' a body against the mat of a wrestling ring . . . OU winter sports in tull swing. WINTER SPORTS ) 7 .■  ! r ' i j.- . ' ' . _ . H BOBCAT CAGE TEAM ATTEMPTS TO PROVE EXPERTS WRONG Copy by Ed Wright At the start of the season, the so- called experts picked the Bobcat basketball team to have one of its poorest seasons in years, following the graduation of four of last year ' s starters. But the cagers of Coach Jim Snyder started out the campaign to prove them wrong. OU began the season strong, taking wins from three mid-west independents — West Virginia Wesleyan, Marietta and Morehead. The win was Ohio ' s first on the Eagle floor. The Bobcats were stale against Indiana in dropping their first game of the year, 89-68. They stayed this way against DePaul, taking it on the chin 77-54. Ohio came somewhat back to life Bobcat captain Dale Bandy holds off all comers against the Wesleyan team. against seventh-ranked Illinois. The Bobcats surprised the lllini by almost overcoming a large lead. OU lost 85-79. On a tedious road trip just before the holidays, the Bobcats met two Big Ten title contenders and one powerful midwestern squad within only one week. All three squads were ranked among the top twenty in the nation. Coach Jim Snyder instructs his cagers in upcoming strategy. Howard JolliK, giant 6 ' 6 Bobcat center, and West Virginia Wesleyan ' s Jim Mc- Donald (32) take to the air. 198 ■HHH wawmtk • ■ ■ ' . ' ■■■ XML SKSgH PI OB? 5 • W M 3? Rough pivoter Howard Jolliff readies a two- pointer against the Wesleyan Bobcats. Dale Bandy practices the ballet while keeping his eye on the basketball. Takes two to lim bo , at 1 east that ' s what OU ' s Bill Wh. aley ap- pears to th ink. Bobcat Verlynn Witte lies down on the job as Bill Whaley heads (or basket. 200 Bunlcer plays keep-away with defender. A defender ' s hook shot heads for the basket and rwo points. Bunk Adams comes off with another rebound. Dave Karz Bob Gaunt Mike Schuler Ron Ferlic Murray Cook Loren Wilcox OU-MID-AMERICAN CHAMPS Verlynn Witte Handicapped shots are frequent in basketball. The Bobcats ran their losing streak to four games when Mid-American favorite Toledo used strong defense in defeating OU, 63-53. This, however, was the end of the cold spell. The Snydermen began to utilize the experience they had gained against rough opposition and improved with every game. OU began to win on the road as well as at home, something previous Bobcat cage teams found difficult. Soon, the Bobcats found themselves tied for the league lead with Toledo. Both clubs had 8-1 records. Ohio cap- tured one of its greatest wins in the MAC ever when it defeated the Rockets, 71-67, before 3,000 partisan fans at Men ' s Gym. Pennant fever swept the OU campus like the plague. Everywhere, students had large hopes that the Bobcats would win the league crown. The Cinderella Bobcats did just that five days later with a win over Bowling Green coupled with a Miami victory over Toledo. A worm ' s eye view of the proceedings is gained by an opponent. 202 Stu Calhoun Bill Whaley Larry Kruger «£ 5| Bunk Adams Bruce Johnson Howard Jolliff m 203 Bobcat Dale Bandy and opponents go after loose roundball. At the NCAA tournament game in Lexington, OU came from be- hind in the last half to upset Notre Dame, 74-66. At Louisville, the Bob- cats blew halftime leads to lose to eight-ranked Georgia Tech, 57-54, and Western Kentucky, 97-87. For his outstanding rebounding, Howard Jolliff was named a unanimous choice for the all-tourney team. After finishing with a 17-8 record, the Bobcats for 1959-60, the team that fooled the experts, had to go down as the best in almost 20 years. Howard Jolliff watches as his shot travels toward its goal. freshmen Row one: Tony Archibald. Pete Grant, Dan Wright, Ted Lundblad, Ralph Ball, Mike Friend, Gary Bolen, Hugh Dalton. Row two: Coach Kermit Blosser, Assistant Coach Les Abbott, Manager Charles Jeffries, Roger Merb, Jim Moore, Stacy Bunton, Bruce Bauer, Rick Crabtree, Manager Howard Lifshurz, Trainer Bruce Joseph. For the second straight year, the wrestling squad did not finish above .500. Still in the throes of a re- building year, the matmen managed to win five and lose a like number in dual meet competition. The Bobcat grapplers began the season by finishing second in the Ohio Invitational at Columbus Dave Gottdiener and Tiny Graf took firsts. This fine showing was followed quickly by wins over Miami and Ball State. wrestling ♦ But the rest of the season was disastrous for coach Fred Schleicher. His squad was seriously hampered when Bob Zwolenik was graduated in February, Sam Hathaway injured his knee and Tom Janoch quit the squad. Losing four out of their next five matches, OU could only defeat Marshall. Row one: Chris Hansen, Bob Topolovac, Keith Sonner, Ron Gussett, Bill Pond, Coach Fred Schleicher. Row two: Bernie Chaylcowslti, Dave Chadwick, Doug Ryan, Tom Evans, Dave Gottdiener, Ken Ricks, Tom Graf. 205 t  With heads down and sticks ready, three Ohio U. leers are ready to start a patent power play — one that helped in winning. ICERS WIN CROWN AFTER SECOND YEAR Photos by Dave Currie Copy by Bill Lohrer To mature from an infant into an adult in three short years is quite an achievement. Starting in 1958 in the yet unfinished skating rink, Coach John McComb began preparing a nucleus for his new powerful Bobcat skaters. McComb, a graduate of Boston University, where he played soccer and hockey, wasn ' t expecting a miracle when the Bobcats joined the Ohio Intercollegiate Hockey Association in 1959. At present, seven collegiate teams, Ohio State, Denison, Fenn, Case, Ohio Northern, Dayton and OU, hold membership in the hockey association. The Bobcats finished a strong second last sea- son, losing only to first place Ohio State, 6-2. Completing their first full season, the skaters won six, tied two and lost one. Talk spread fast around the OU campus. Ice hockey was fast, it was rough and it was exciting. This season the skaters started off in the right direction, trouncing the first six opponents they faced. Only three seniors, captain and defense- man Rick Jantz, defenseman Elmer Gackowski and veteran goalie Warren Wissman were on the roster. The number one line of Bing Carlson, Bob Simond and Bob Hayes and the number two line of Pete Worden, Dick Hendrie and Ron Hill powered the Bobcats to impressive loop wins over Dayton, 14-2; Denison, 16-1; Fenn, 19-1 and Case, 8-3. They clobbered arch-rival Ohio State, 13-3, to clinch the conference crown. With the help of the school administra- tion, the Bobcats were outfitted with new uniforms, However, all supplies needed by the team during the season were purchased out of the money taken in at each home game. 206 Since many fans are unfamiliar with hockey rules and infractions, plans are being considered for a clinic where students can learn words like icing the puck, off-sides, and face-off at the blue line. But even the student who can ' t toss the lingo around can find himself ex- cited by the game of hockey. Twelve men with flashing skates and flying sticks, a puck that slides at the rate of 90 mph at times and the resulting action don ' t let a watcher become bored. The tempo moves from gliding, sweep- ing smoothness to crashing combat. Men slam into the sideboards, tempers flare quickly in the midst of a charge to the goal, the goalie goads them on with colorful shouts to his teammates. There are cumbersome uni- forms involved, paddings and protectors and heavy leather gloves. There are frustrating minutes in a penalty box watching the team play shorthanded. It s a slashing, furious game, full of rough and tumbleness, skillful skating and a high degree of team cooperation. That ' s hockey! A Bobcat skater breaks away to register another goal. The chilly crowd Is on its feet a s the Bobcats prepare (or a lace-olf. 207 Time out on the ice as the rel checks injury. An Ohio defenseman glides down the ice to block a shot. Fans, guys and gals alike, crowd the stands. 208 RELIGION Men of all faiths combine to find a common philosophy . . . groups of every denomination work to perpetuate an ideal . . . Behold how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity. Psalm 133:1 H x ! I THENS Ohio University students go home for Christmas vacation. THE WORLD AT OU Photos by Staff Copy by Linda Baughman People. Young people. Young people filled with aching concern. Concerned about the world they live in, about the country they will soon help govern, about the religion that they already are being called to witness for. They came to Ohio University from Colorado, Florida, the Philippines, California, Maine. They came together and almost the only thing they had in common was this terrible concern. Not all were Christians. Perhaps there were no Communists but every other ideology was present. Not all were White. The Black and the Red and the Yellow were represented. They listened to dis- cussion of technological upheavel, modern secularism, displaced people and advanced education. They had to think. The conference people arrived with spirit — Athens or bust. Registration produced the usual pandemonium, but efficient mess. fcIZ2 Californians arrived at 3 a.m., had to sleep in Center lounge. Bishop Newbigin gave the morning talks. African, European, Chinese, Indian, American spoke, prayed and studied together. Nigerian, Britain, Texan, Indian, Chinese, Socialist, Capitalist, Colonialist — all had to speak, for they had this biting concern. Many had the courage to speak their beliefs. Some wondered at their strength to do this. Others wondered at their own lack of strength. They investigated missionary and ser- vice works to learn where they could give of their talents, There was this nagging concern. The conference ended. All that remained were a few stu- dent stewards and a few faculty who participated. And this undeniable concern. Delegates surround Martin Luther King. Always meetings, signs. The Frontier Room was the same as always, only with different people. OU students performed their usual jobs. Press conferences were arranged to let the rest of the world know what was happening; who said what when. Communion brought fellowship. They left as they came, in a crowd. But it was a crowd of individuals. 212 A vehicle through which the religious groups may work together. This is the Campus Religious Committee. Every religious foundation on campus is represented by two student mem- bers and one adult advisor. Through CRC, the activities of member religious groups are coordinated and action is taken on common problems of the foundations. Campus issues affected by religion in any way are discussed here. The religious preference cards filled out as part of registration are crc handled by CRC. Religion in Life Week was an all-campus emphasis hoped to give the student a chance to re-examine the significance of his faith in relation to his life in the university. Row One: Jack Kouth, Karen Keller, president, Margaret LaFollette, Norm Hosier. Row Two: Janie Lauderman, Rhoda O ' Meara, Marilyn Burnham, Lyn Kelly, Lynn Tedrlck, Herb Houchhauser, Diana Hutchison, Sue Force, Joan Lange. Row Three: Dr. H. L. Bradshaw, advisor, Elsie Uncapher, Jean Sielalf, Mike Pilat, Father Connelly, Rev. George Kennedy, Lynn Rinehart, Kit Carson, Ken Cattarin, Ernest Karhu, Tom Beineke. 213 Row One: Don E. Hunt, Robert Stout. Row Two: Rev. Richard Kasunic, advisor, Keith Johnson, Mary Jo Williams, Sue Force, president, Ron Hartley, Sally Jo Johnson, Betty Lathem, Alma Dean Hudnall. Row Three: Donna Lee Chadwell, Barbara Hartley, Consuelo Hagans, Beverly Hegele, Garry Breese, Bob Griffith, Gary Bolen, Walter Lathem, Bob Downard. Members of Baptist Disciple Fellowship found they had hidden talents when they began working on projects this year. Everyone got into the act when the members painted and redecorated their student lounge. Suppers were prepared by the members twice a month. Christmas carol- ing and Christmas and Valentine parties brought more fun for the group. They enjoyed two picnics during the year. The members formed deputation teams to visit area churches in the spring and presented programs with the help of the various ministers. The fellowship is a busy group working under the guidance of the baptist disciple fellowship Christian Church. Through their projects and activities, the students become aware of the work of the church and the relation- ship of this to their education. 214 baptist student union The Baptist Student Union with the church is the link between the student ' s faith and his campus life. Mid-week devotions were held at Galbreath Memorial Chapel. Singspiration Row One: Jerry Caskey, president. Row Two: Dave Helvic, Mr. Joe K. Fugate, advisor, Annette Brubaker, Nina Lane, Barbara VanDyke. Row Three: Carol Conley, Jan Humphreys, Ming Kong Chan, Gloria Croy. was the name for spontaneous Sunday fellowship. The group went to Lake Hope in the spring and held a retreat at Senaca Lake for prayer, Bible study and self- analysis. eastern orthodox fellowship Priests and profs and other speakers meet with the fellowship to discuss areas of interest to college students. Religious panels lead stimulating discussion. An even- ing was spent learning Russian, Greek and Syrian folk dances, a gulosh dinner was shared with Canterbury and a conference held. Row One: Arlene Pilot, Michael Pilat, Thomas Hadjian, president, Angela Dramis, Mr. Edward A. Sudniclc, advisor. Row Two: Pauline Kucha, Carol Jean Emrick, Jenny Phidakis, Marguerite Alexee, Kathy MacDonald, George Kontogiannis, Michael Loizos. Row Three: John Vourliotis, Emanuel Dra- cakis, James Swingos. 215 Row One: M. LaFollette, M. Williams, S. Benner, S. Miller, N. Holden, T. Cady, K. Henry, J. Pyle, president, D. Kennedy, Rev. G. Kennedy, advisor. Row Two: B. Walter, G. Curry, H. Fowler, R. Mercer, F. Warren, R. Paxton, P. Hadorn, J. Taylor, B. Dudley, P. Larson. Row Three: T. Turner, B. Skillman, G. Rosin, M. Rost, B. Robinson, M. Davis, M. Misiclca, C. Wells, T. Scherer. Row Four: C. Glasgo, C. Engle, P. Daines, J. Ellsworth, J. Dearth, B. Weaver, F. Sylvis, J. Parlet, B. Hay, W. Rafeldt. Row Five: K. Fink, C. Courtright, J. Foster, B. Eckert, R. Cowdrick, C. Westbrook, M. Roush, R. Frack, R. Rings. Row Six: J. Colley, M. Fisher, J. Packer, R. Flugge, J. Fisher, N. Brown, C. Straley, R. Hartman. Row Seven: D. Tidrick, S. Barton, J. Douthitt, L. Roberts, J. Crooks, L. Weekley, S. Boring, M. Gant. Row Eight: S. Morrison, S. Bowling, N. Bowling, B. Myott, W. Ellsworth, B. Calladine, W. Thomas-Moore, S. Lasure, J. Gant. Methodist preference students on campus found Wesley Foundation offered them an oppor- tunity for fun and fellowship, worship and service. Each person had something to offer Wesley and Wesley had something for them. Sunday evening vespers were just one of the outward expressions of the central purpose of Wesley. Students gathered for snacks after the movies. There were Wednesday morning communion services, projects on Friday night, sports events attended together and participation in deputations of the church. Wesley served as the overall organization for Methodist students. wesley foundation The other organizations related to the church were part of it. This year stu- dents contributed to buy a bus for use by all the organizations. They pledged a large sum to the Athens church to help retire the outstanding debt. 216 wesley choir Drama and music were part of Wesley. The choir sang once a month at church and toured Ohio at Easter. Deputations to other churches and institutions near Athens taught service to others. Wesley Players, a group of students who enjoyed preparing and presenting religious drama, gave special ones at Christmas and Easter. During Holy Week they also toured Ohio giving appropriate presenta- tions. At the Ohio Methodist Student Movement Convention in the spring, the players presented Ba Thane. Much time and work was required to get the prod- uctions ready, but not all was solemnity. A contact party and other activities were part of the fun. Row One: J. Merrimon, M. Misicka, R. Paxton, F. Warren, A. German, organist, J. Dearth, director, L. Weelcley, president, F. Croft. Row Two: B. Skillman, J. Foster, K. Mellenbrook, N. Hulti, C. Westbrook, G. Curry, J. Crooks, N. Bowling, J. Taylor, C. Davisson, S. Bowling, T. Turner. Row Three: M. Fisher, J. Fisher, J. Ellsworth, M. Merrill, M. McNeely, S. Miller, M. Davis, R. Cowdrick, S. Boring, R. Flugge, J. Blakeslee, E. Uncapher. Row Four: A. Swope, J. Douthitt, W. Reigle, A. Blakeslee, W. Thomas-Moore, N. Holden, W. Rafeldt, S. Lasure, D. Kesler. wesley players Row One: Marilyn Roush, Robert Rings, president, Linda Ress. Row Two: Nanci Bowling, Susan Prentice, Mr. Robert Post, advisor, Serena Morrison, Betty Oze. Row Three: Richard Hartman, Luana Sealey, Nancy Dan- iels, Bob Jennings, Garnet Griffith, Delores Tidrick. 217 The men of Sigma Theta Epsilon found themselves united for many purposes. Central in that unity was a striving to join those of similar desires and feelings, and through this fellowship to experience service to others. Members worshiped together each week, gaining experience in leading and in following. They served the local church, and individually or as a group aided those persons who needed friendship and fellowship. On the lighter side they formed teams to represent them in the intramurals and they enjoyed social activities such as the Sweetheart Formal. The group printed a bulletin which kept its members informed of activities of the sigma theta epsilon church. They sang together in a choral group. The members of STE used their college years as religious as well as educational training grounds for their adult life. Row One: J. Merriman, W. Ellsworth, M. Kirkpatriclc, J. Jones, B. Myott, B. Hannlng, president, R. Moss, Paul Ullmark, D. Thornburg, J. Weese. Row Two: G. Kahler, W. Raleldt, D. Karr, J. Pyle, R. Paxton , N. Holden, L. Schneider, B. Miner, N. Rockwell, R. Frock, R. Mercer, R. Helmick, B. Robe. Row Three: Dr. F. Shoemaker, advisor, R. Hay, D. Kraft, B. Cal- ladine, R. Boston, R. Miller, D. Leavens, E. Southard, N. Delfs, L. Barker, S. Lasure, Rev. G. Kennedy, sponsor. Row Four: R. Ashcrolt, B. Weaver, R. Gussett, P. Hadorn, P. Larson, B. Dudley, A. Dort, B. Blackman, J. Spencer, J. Zimmer- man, F. Paine. L rz lldV « M B  B jj I 218 The Phi Chapter of Kappa Phi is a sisterhood of service. The slogan, I ' d Love To, defines their attitude. Kappa Phi ' s are found scrubbing the Wesley kitchen as well as sitting in church. The aim of the sorority is to make every Methodist woman in the university world today a leader in the church of tomorrow. The theme The Church for YOU kappa phi Row One: N. Bowling, president, M. Schut- tenberg, president, N. Brown, president. Row Two: M. Fisher, F. Sylvis, B. Stemen, C. Westbrook, R. Leach, N. Tidball, C. Engle. Row Three: B. Weimer, J. Pleiler, S. Glass, M. Walker, B. Robinson, M. Gant, P. Strous, C. Davisson, B. Lewke, S. Mohn, G. Patrick. Row Four: M. Merrill, J. Dennis, M. Kesselring, M. Davis, J. Richardson, B. Brown, M. Parish, J. Colley, J. Packer, J. Roush, S. Henry, C. Glasgo, A. Adcock, J. Henderson. Doth Wait was the basis for the girls ' group projects. The group operation system turned a large membership into a close- knit fellowship of women. Row One: V. Koch, B. Skillman, G. Curry, B. Walter, W. Reigle, J. Ellsworth, S. Allen. Row Two: A. German, S. Bates, L. Brague, S. Miller, R. Colegrove, D. Wagner, Mrs. G. Kennedy, sponsor, Mrs. H. Benz, honorary sponsor, S. Ashton, J. Jarvis, L. Baughman, C. Spencer, M. Williams, M. LaFollette. Row Three: Mrs. C. Williams, Mrs. J. Koontz, J. Foster, D. Crunkilton, C. Creath, M. Rost, W. Stout, J. Hunter, A. Dailey, G. Zawada, C. Williams, C. Spencer, F. Warren, T. Turner, L. Weekly, B. Stone, S. Bowling, J. Taylor, K. Mellenbrook, F. Crolt, Mrs. A. LaFollette, Mrs. B. Renkenberger. Row Four: N. Hultz, B. Eckert, E. Wigginton, N. Ryder, J. McCormack, R. Flugge, J. Arbogast, S. Laverty, M. Slusher, S. Benner, D. Rife, S. Davidson, S. Greer, N. Daniels, S. Jones, S. Short, J. Crooks, L. Sadler, N. Willenburg. I Students were able to express their religion when they went to the towns surrounding Athens to lead worship services. Various students were responsible for different parts of the service. Vespers were held every Sunday night. Afterward there were a series of discussions on non-Christian religions and other current issues of importance. The winter retreat was an informal fellowship around a campfire. Students ' Day of Prayer and Meditation was stressed. The Upper-Room Supper was a Communion service given during Easter to represent the Lord ' s Last Supper. With (he Wesley Foundation, Westminster had a re- ligious art show in the Center. A coffee forum was held to discuss the pictures with the art faculty. Westminster foundation 220 Row One: Judy Howson, Tom Beineke, president, Jane Lauderman, John In- gram. Row Two: Prescilla Ng, Judy Hite, Sarah Sap- ashe, Marcia Selleck, Con- nie Burns, Sandra Fleming. Row Three: Rev. Tom Nic- colls, advisor, James Lewis, Priscilla Gueltig, Henrietta Beery, Carl Fisher, Lawrence MacAdam. Row One: Harriett Rowan, Brenda Barr, president, Doris Dailey. Row Two: Janet Keys, Nancy Krock, Rosalie Basco, Joan Runge, Nancy Cugier, Connie Hillyer. Row Three: Beverly Robinson, Shirley Walter, Carol Holmok, Nancy Kamm, Suzy Mescal, Julie Schramm, Mrs. Betty Niccolls, advisor, Betty Bogan, Judy Howson, Beverly Davis, Carol Kratz, Joan Long. Row Four: Joan Dirkse, Cheryl Dresbach, Mary Yakshevich, Jeanne Pringle, Beverly Crawford, Sally Randletl, Carol Baxter, Beverly Mitchell, Judy Hite, Billy Stephenson, Donna Lytle, Judy Hummel, Deedee Deye, Dianne Losie. phi chi delta The fifty actives and forty pledges of Phi Chi Delta, a Presbyterian sorority, kept busy while benefiting the campus and community. For their pledge project they planned discussions on var- ious religions in the men ' s dorms on Sunday afternoons. Pledges and actives together worked on service projects such as reading to elderly people, making party favors for the state hospital each month, holding a clothes drive, and making favors at Easter for the Sheltering Arms Hospital. Of course, there were parties too, like the Bermuda Party in September, to help provide a wholesome social atmosphere. And so they worked for others while developing each member morally and spiritually. Row One: Carolyn Young, president, Susan Keck, Doris Dailey, Harriett Row- an. Row Two: Priscilla Gueltig, Sheryl Borts, Bonita Chapman, Jean Lancaster, Connie Burns, Marcia Selleck, Georgia Arnold. Row Three: Sandra Fleming, Jayne Steiner, Suzanne Abram, Linda Leduc, Kathy Clement, Doreen Strasser, Melinda McCreary, Barbara Harmon, Elizabeth Nimon, Carol Hemmeter. lutheran student association Voicing their ideas and questions in Sunday night devotions and discussions, students sought to understand the Christian faith, the perspective of the Lutheran witness, Christian studentship, and to exercise this faith in relevant ways on campus and in the world. They gathered used clothing for refugees. LSAction cash gifts strengthened the national work and publication of LSAA, and gave money to students in foreign colleges. Area meetings gave students from different campuses a chance to exchange their ideas. Don Forquer, Janet Yohem, Ernest Karhu, president, Nancy DieOenbacher, Richard McDaniel. 222 Row One: Carol Tomlinson, president, Richard Magner, Norm Hosier. Row Two: Mary Van Pelt, Joan Shively, Susan Rademaker, Gladys Colwell, Sue Brush. Row Three: Gerald Borne, John Cummings, Sue Ann Lewis, James Cummings, Paul Boget, David White, David Warnock, Mr. Leighton Conlcling, advisor. The Christian Science Organization started the season with a picnic to welcome the fresh- men. A hayride was a later social event. To belong a student must be a member of the Mother Church in Boston. The group ' s purpose is to help and encourage students in a religious manner in all prob- lems — academic, social and individual. A lecture is sponsored each year on Christian Science, given by a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, and literature is made available to anyone. christian science Weekly testimonial meetings are held in the chapel where students can hear how the problems of others have been solved by reliance on prayer. 223 A direction The path I Am 1 224 The four year ' s energies of Father Joseph Gardner and the OU Newman Club members were satisfied when the Catholic Student Centre was opened. Students attend ser- vices there and all Newman Club activities are held there. It contains a chapel with collapsible pews, meeting rooms and a kitchen. Twentieth century architecture features red brick and stained glass. Newman ' s purpose is to provide a means of spiritual, moral, intellectual and social development of the Catholic student. Communion Breakfast were held once a month after mass, and speakers were invited to talk. On Father ' s Weekend, dads joined their children at the Communion Breakfast. A father of one of the students talked on the responsibility of Catholic parents who have children attending secular universities. newman club Socially, the Newman Club held a mixer, a picnic at Lake Hope in October and an ice skating party in January. i r | (j I i 1 11 £%u Row One: J. Honsa, M. Grady, R. Marcellin, J. Walker, M. Lukacsko, C. Kromer, R. Glatz, M. Pecora, J. Schaeffer, P. Bernard, L. Brancato, D. Simpson. Row Two: P. Trivison, R. Pomesky, L. Eddy, D. Povtak, P. Byrd, S. Gressel, P. Persensky, L Kelley, D. DeLuca, J. Golene, W. Calinger, president, Father Gardner, Father Connelly, R. O ' Meara, M. Milkulic, J. Somerick, P. Marion, J. Kean, C. Kalopos, M. Macilynsky, D. Rosenberger, E. Griffith, M. Babb. Row Three: Mr. R. Bec- kert, advisor, B. St. Andre, C. Barts, J. Larkin, J. Lomaqa, B. Force, M. Walsh, N. Cavanaugh, B. Zahuranec, J. Thain, J. Petrykowski, M. Simeone, W. Pracejus, J. Kroner, R. Niemiec, J. Bullock, B. Brancato, R. Kish, J. Turbok, A. Lynn, T. DiSanto, J. Montana, R. McCullough, R. Monti. Row Four: A. Hoge, B. Sommerfeld, A. Nolletti, M. Kelley, L Zagorsky, M. Wagener, J. Frank, R. Sarraino, D. Hockman, J. Dugar, G. Franks, J. DAgati, J. Haluszka, D. Wayner, G. Suszeb, N. Ferroni, D. Duricky, R. Jansen, G. Neuhoff, J. Pasko. 225 Row One: Mike Miller, Tom Weihe, president, Butch Kleinman, Les Gress. Row Two: Tom Rostkoski, Terry Russell, Edwin Tubbs, Harv Roehling, Tom Mackner, Jon D. Miller, Lawrence Weis. Row Three: Tom Ledbetter, Lynn Rinehart, Robert Gramer, John Rupp, Jan Humphreys, Robert Rings, John Rosenzweig, Ken Cattarin. To lead students to a fuller realization in everyday living of the Christian faith through a program of worship, study and action is the goal of the YMCA. The organization of Chris- tian men accomplished their purpose with an emphasis on action by doing many services for the community. The projects included trips to the Children ' s Home, and the adoption of five children from the home. Their big brothers took the children swimming, horse-back riding, and spent spare moments talking about happenings of the day. They provided men to take part in various church services in the Athens area. They organized basketball teams and provided coaches for the Hi-Y and Gra-Y in Athens. ymca ♦ The YM sponsored a public showing of the away Bobcat football games narrated by the varsity coaching staff. The YM worked together with the YWCA to plan an annual Thanks- giving service. Several members attended the Eucmenical Student Conference held at OU. 226 The aim of the Young Women ' s Christian Association is to help young women develop the charitable instincts of their characters and have fun doing it. They drove mentally retarded children from Beacon House to the Speech Building twice a week for speech therapy. The boys and girls of the Children ' s Home were also remembered at Halloween when Y-ers took them trick or treating, followed by a Y party. The children were not the only ones who received the YWCA ' s attention — the women at Athens State Hospital were given a party by Y members who passed out refreshments and provided the entertainment. ywca Prep Follies, sponsored annually by the YWCA, highlights the second semester activities at OU, as pledges from the campus ' social sororities combine musical hi-jinks and colorful costumes to make Prep Follies one of the gayest traditions on the collegiate calendar. Row One: Peg Halderman, Judy Mcintosh, president, Janet Marshall. Row Two: Joan Little, Jackie Tod, Mar- ilyn Burnham, Miss Erma Anderson, advisor, Nancy Hiser, Charlene Ferguson, Sue Grether. 227 A year of firsts — the first Hillel Institute was held during the winter on Jewish Values and Their Meaning for Living as a Jew Today. Dr. Trude Weiss-Rosmarin was the main speaker. For the first time Hebrew lessons were arranged for 1 •11 1 credit through the Uni- illllCL versity. Also this year Hillel conducted its first Bar Mitzvah. Sunday night mixers were expanded into more elaborate parties with a Sadie Hawkins party, a Baby ' party, and a Las Vegas party as themes. The student-written paper Hillel Hi-Lights was published weekly. The foun- dation ' s main project was United Jewish Appeal. The money collected was sent to Israel to aid agri- culture and the construction of settlements there. Row One: Leonard Ross, Marcia Elpern, Alan Eisner, president, Judi Sokiran, Bob Silver. Row Two: Mr. Jacob Mirviss, director, Herb Hochhauser, Margie Guzik, Chuck O ' Koon, Carol Klayman, Gerald Roth, Lynn Lester, Inca Kayon, Ruth Goldstein. Row Three: Susan Hurwitz, Marilyn Kravitz, Hannah Goodman, Judie Miller, Otilia Dienstag, Gene Levin, Joan Saks, Adele Cohn, Ellen Fine. Row Four: Jef( Skolnik, Mark Sedley, Arnold Berger, Jack Zehnwirth, Ralph Marrinson, Butch Levy, Mike Goodman, Ben Richman, Gary Longer, Fred Holper. 220 HONORARIES ■ M VV ' , ;vs 3 H m BR JR MPS : ■ ■ Honored for achievement and encouraged to do more . . . invited into fellowship with those who share ideals and aims ... the honorary member feels a special kind of pride. The prof is seen like this as day alter day he shares with us his store o( knowledge. A MEMBER OF FACULTY, FAMILY Photos by Ron Warren Copy by Marcia Bogert His family life, hopes and dreams and fears and ambitions are hidden from the student. His work is never-ending. Examinations must be prepared and graded. Term papers and reports must be carefully read. Special lectures and counseling sessions demand his time. The prof is a student himself, studying to enrich his mind and life. He is constantly seeking better methods of teaching his subject. His first concern is for his students. Grading is a difficult part of his job. Anticipation awaits another famil- iar task of the prof — handing back the test. 230 The prof and his g.a. hold a decisive conference. Sam, the Siamese, helps the prof grade exams. He always finds extra time to spend with his family. Mail comes for George Lobdell every mornin g. He has a home life that his students don t see. Heme is a quiet refuge where he is able to work and study in quiet contem- plation; where he enjoys his pets and hobbies. Most important, home contains the companionship of his wife and family. But every morning he leaves his home to continue his job of enlightment. Another daily cycle begins for the prof. Row One: Gretchen Wahlers, Judy Hill, president, Regina Kohut, Karen Remaly. Row Two: Doreen Riddle, Judy Dum- bould, Joan Salts, Mary Ann Schwab, Linda Maxwell, Jane Siephenson, Dory Biederman. Row Three: Judi Sokiran, Bonnie Betscher, Jean Foster, Pat Eck- man, Ruth Goldstein, Phyllis Ihle, ad- visor, Connie Falvo, Becky Cotterman, Carolyn Creath. alpha lambda delta Alpha Lambda Delta establishes itself as a scholastic goal in the minds of many freshman women. With Phi Eta Sigma they sponsored a tea for students who have scholarships, and members serve at the President ' s Tea during Mother ' s Weekend. The highest scholastic honor bestowed on freshman men is initiation into Phi Eta Sigma. To promote scholar- ship, the members prepared and dis- tributed to freshmen a pamphlet en- titled, How to Study. They had a banquet for new members. phi eta sigma Row One: David Peach, Michael Johnson, Gary Logsdon, president, Gerald Kahler. Row Two: Don Robb, Chuck Spore, Chuck Beck, Dave Brueckner, Tom Perrine, Dr. H. L. Bradshaw, advisor, Jim Laurenson. Row Three: Phil Hutson, Joseph Carruthers, Wayne Ellsworth, Richard Friedberg, Richard Hartman, John Gillman, Joseph Santora, Neil Holden, James Pyle, James White. 232 ■tt Row One: Maude Gump, Dr. Charles Mayes, advisor. Row Two: Don Becker, Jim Laurenson, Bob Kannan, Lenny Wolowiec, Bob Malinzak, Neil Holden, Gene Maeroff, Don Robb, Joe Santora, Jim Pyle, Bernie Zilbergeld. Row Three: Andy Hoge, Steve Phimister, Mel Vogel, Carl Henning, Ron Bell, Dick Binstadt, Dave Brueckner, Tom Schmidt, Bill Gore. Chimes tapped the junior women who had shown leadership and service ability and excelled scholastically. All sophomore women with 3.0 accums were entertained at the Owl Tea, where the meaning of Chimes was explained. Another tea welcomed all transfer women to OU. Chimes members cooperated with the his ' ory department in planning the Ohio History Weekend for high school students. The women of Chimes could be seen on football Saturdays engaging in their money-making project — shak er selling! chimes j ' dub Dong . . . dong . . . dong . . . everyday the Cutler Hall bells tolled the hour of I I a.m. However on November 1 I, the tolling of the bells had added significance. Eleven outstanding junior men were being honored for their excellence by J-Club. The leadership honorary had offered a chance to become part of a group that has an unusual philosophy toward honoraries. It is a group bound by tradition, but having the freedom to develop one ' s wit, creative ability, mind and social graces. The campus forgets about the group until the next November, but the J-Clubber never does. Row One: Lois McGuire, Sally Coombs, Miss Mary Ann Lewis, advisor, Pat Lahrmer, president, Nancy Younker. Row Two: Bar- bara Hatcher, Eileen Regen, Phyllis Yarrow, Patricia Mac- namara, Karen Waldron, Dorothy Bicking, Linda Balt- zer, Kaye Roudabush, Caro- lyn Korb, Margaret La- Follette. 233 Row One: Dave Brueckner, Jim Buchholz, president, Andy Hoge. Row Two: Tom Schmidt, Dick Fruch- ey, Paul Gates, Edward Noonan, Jim Pyle, Don Stuchell, Gary Hawkins, Tom Lyons, Joe Ornowski, Don Becker. Row Three: Mr. P. L. Peterson, Mr. R. F. Beckert, advisor, Mr. W. H. Fenzel, Dr. R. H. Gusteson. omicron delta kappa Torch Circle of ODK, senior men ' s honorary, is the pinnacle of recognition to the male student leader. To qualify, he must excel in two of these areas: student government, athletics, scholarship, publications or speech and the dramatic arts. Character and service to OU are intangible areas that are considered. New members are tapped during Torch Sing, sponsored by the group, and during the Varsity O show. Mortar Board members wear the tiny gold and black emblem of belonging to a group which has chosen them for service, scholarship, and leadership. Women of Mortar Board attempted to create more effective leadership through the sharing of ideas and ideals. Cresset Chapter members grew to know each other through retreats, faculty lectures, and through entertaining Athens Mortar Board alums on Valentines Day. mortar board , Row One: Mrs. Lawrence Worstell, advisor, Mrs. Clifford Heffelfinger, advisor, Gail Larrick, Betsy Wal- ter, Claire Jones, president, Jan Myers, Carol Earley, Mrs. Fred Picard, advisor. Row Two: Marilyn Roush, Marilyn Olwine, Sue Hammer, Patti Matheny, Jeannine West, Sally Lynn, Jan Jeffries, Betsy St. Andre. 234 blue key Blue Key is a national honor fraternity dedicated to encourage scholarship and service on the campus. Ohio University men, tapped on the third Monday of April each year, serve by ushering, sponsoring a Comic Field Day and a dance for Greek pledges, proctoring study halls. They decorate the campus at Christmas and publish a brochure for men going through rush. Blue Key honors sophomore and junior fraternity men chosen on the basis of scholarship, campus activities, personality and leadership. A group of Florida University students founded Blue Key in 1924 when they were called together to help coordinate plans for a variety of activities. They asked to continue meeting to discuss ways to improve student life, and were rewarded by increased student interest. Since then, more than one hundred schools have felt the need for inter-organization planning and have petitioned for Blue Key membership. Row One: Don Becker, Ed Noonan, president, Steve Phimister, Al Golletly, Craig Palmer. Row Two: Joel Kraemer, Richard Binstadt, Jim Schuttenberg, Kent Organ, Andy Hoge, Dave Brueckner, Dick Fruchey, Jim Laurenson. Row Three: Bob Kannan, Carl Henning, Bob Malinzak, Gene MaeroK, Bill Drake, Larry Baker, Frank Weld, Jim McElroy, Bob Ruskan, Red Davey, John Reamer, Bob Szijarto, Jon Leeth, Mr. R. F. Beckert, Paul Lumbatis. 235 Kappa Delta Pi, organized in 1911, honors those in education. This year, as in others, Kappa Delta Pi awarded the Thomas McCracken scholarship to a senior or graduate student for graduate work at OU. To encourage underclass scholarship, they gave a tea for sophomores who had a 3.0 accum or above. At the dedication of the new Education Building, Kappa Delta Pi ' s gift honored Dr. McCracken, who is their honorary counselor. To further encourage professional standards they sent several delegates to the convocation in Chicago in March. Members of Kappa Delta Pi had a high kappa delta pi purpose: To encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education ... It shall endeavor to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in education work. Row One: M. Olwine, M. Camp, president, C. Jones, B. Walter. Row Two: R. Zelipsky, D. Sherman, V. Hegarty, S. Bates, B. Bogan, Miss A. Mumma, advisor, C. Storts, N. Jarus, D. Misura, N. Younker, P. Matheny. Row Three: B. Hatcher, R. Hadler, L. DeVoe, L Witte, J. Ellsworth, M. Polivka, D. Bicking, G. Pratt, B. Meldrum, P. Ihle, J. Moran, B. Skillman, M. See, M. LaFollette, C. Burns. Row Four: M. Stehr, M. Carlisle, P. Mershon, J. West, A. Anderson, M. Herman, M. Mile- ulic, M. Huggins, M. Radford, J. Fultz, D. Hollinger, J. Zimba, B. McKenzie, M. Payne. 236 Row One: Sara Bowling, Donna Hollinger, president, Phyllis Ihle, Rosalie Bacso. Row Two: LaDonna Wolfe, Bonnie Townsend, Beverly Davis, Carole Round, Gayle Pratt. tau beta sigma Tau Beta Sigma, national band honorary for women, selects girls with music ability, band leadership and scholastic standing who have been in the band at least a semester. The women feted their fellow musicians at a Christmas open house, made bus signs for the band ' s trips on Migration Weekend and the Concert Tour between semesters. An Athens band girl was given an award by the group. Sigma Alpha lota ' s seventeen members were music majors with at least a 3.0 average in music. They presented a musicale each month at the home of a patroness or alum. They ushered for Athens and OU at the concert series. They entertained, using native talent for the American Musicale in November. Their vcices were heard on WOUB in a recorded Christmas caroling. But the thrill for the girls came at the reception they held for Marion Anderson. sigma alpha iota Row One: Patricia Sohles, Phyllis Ihle, Theresa Turner, Judith Chidester, Dixie McNeill Ray, president. Row Two: Verna Coney, Marcia Herman, Janice Farquhar, Mary Rese, Sara Bowling, Ruthanna Jones, Elizabeth Henderson, Mary Sullivan, Clela Tessauro, Joan Ruckman, Nancy Reno. Row One: John R. Clark, president, Mike, mascot. Row Two: Herbert Barnes, Bill Terry, Elaine Barker, Elliot Schnackenberg, Miss Elizabeth Truxell, advisor, Charles Kolb, Jim Culp. kappa alpha mu Promoting photo-journalism is the purpose of Kappa Alpha Mu. The group acts as advisor to the Athens High School yearbook. Each member contributes one original photograph to a collection. Supper meetings are held monthly at the homes of married students. Constructive criticism is offered in this group to help members achieve the best photo-journalism. Kappa Kappa Psi, the national honorary band fraternity, was established at Ohio University in 1931. Promoting interest in the band is the main objective of the organization. The men of Kappa Kappa Psi assist the band in its activities and also assist the director of the band. The members also participate in the annual high school band day which is held at Ohio University in the fall. kappa kappa psi Row One: Glenn Long, James Hill, president, Kent Organ. Row Two: Mr. Charles Minelli, advisor, Mike Pilat, John Devol, Dillard Higgins, Alan Pound, Robert Carten. Row Three: Jerome Gorby, Lloyd Soldan, Dave Dunfee, Phil Hivnor, Thomas Ashbaugh. 9 ? 9 £ . . . and then we stopped and looked at the art exhibit in the Center. You should see the sharp photos in the library! See that guy? He won the Delta Phi Delta Freshman Art Award. The national art honorary makes its point to the campus through shows by individual members and through its own sponsored competitions . . . the point that art must come full circle from the mind of the artist to the eye of the beholder, must be honored, shown and seen. Any student of fine or commercial art, photography or architecture with a 2.5 accum and a m - delta phi delta 3.0 in his major is invited to join. There is a Delta Phi Delta Art Show. During Mothers ' Weekend a sale of stationary and art work is held in the west portico of Memorial Auditorium. And there are discussions and speakers. The turnout is usually too low; the members know one another better from their art classes than from honorary activities. But there is the knowledge and duty to live up to high artistic ideals. Row One: Margaret LaFollette, Kay Turk, Marion Spiegel, Barbara Fromm, Mary Anne Riggle, Janna Stoutenburg, Marie Stehr, president. Row Two: Nancy Plauche, Carol Sue Hamm, Carol Earley, Brenda Zappin, Donna Boucher, Barbara Hatcher, Martha Weiland, Binnie Jo LeFever, Marion Kantner, Vernah Gardner, Judy Falkenstein, Karen Waldron, Marti Prysi, Kay Jones, Mary Yonka, Linda Baltzer, Barbara Storck, Dr. William Olpp, advisor. Row Three: Richard Hillis, Paul Schwesinger, Jim Culp, Bill Terry, Jim Nida, Jerry Herschman, Richard Kussmaul, Chuck Spore, Dick Brem, Nick Galle, Milton Gardener, Fred Boatman. ■■■■■■■■■ Row One: Linda Baughman, Martha Cordes, president, Roberta Lanese Behrendt. Row Two: Mary Wallace, Marilyn Fidler, Mr. Richard Gentry, advisor, Gail Lar- riclc, Pat Lahrmer. theta sigma phi Theta Sigma Phi meant more to its members than honor for professional and scholastic achievement in the field of journalism. It meant a chance to learn from others — from an advisor who offered time and transporta- tion and a place for fun meetings, from a newspaperman ' s view of the real meaning of communication, and from a formal night out at the Columbus Matrix Table where Ivy Baker Priest spoke. If offered a chance for prac- tical work with the publication of the Freshman Handbook, the experience of work- ing for others in a children ' s book project and a high school day. It was a chance to meet and learn to know the women at Ohio University who shared the goal of a career in journalism. 240 Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, made its first appearance at OU as the local members distributed desk blotters in registration line. At the Spring Banquet in April, President Baker presented awards to members of the local chapter. An opportunity to hear prominent speakers in the field of journalism was afforded the fraternity at the monthly faculty luncheons held at the Center. The men traveled to Columbus three times during sigma delta chi the year for combined meetings with the Columbus chapter. They are now formulating plans for the donation of $500 to some worthwhile community or university service project. Row One: Mr. William S. Baxter, advisor, Alan Eisner, Terry Leedom, president, Jim Zentmeyer, Jim Buchanan. Row Two: Craig Palmer, Michael Moss, Bruno Bornino, Bob Gilot, Gary Rine, Kenneth Ford, Dave Danrzer, Ken Hoffman, Bill Lohrer. Row Three: Mr. L. J. Hortin, Vince Feudo, Al Luria, Randall Litten, Bob Turk, Bill Felczan, Dan Stoutt, Dave Shinn, Randall Murray. 241 Row One: Henry Schmitz, Richard Dean, president, Patricia Keesee, Ruth Dougherty. Row Two: Nancy Noble, Betty Joe Harrison, Dr. Richard Ham, advisor, Dr. A. C. LaFollette, advisor, Gail Kalapos, Rosemary Rlipiak. sigma alpha eta Sigma Alpha Eta united speech and hearing therapists who met to learn more of their chosen profession through speakers and films on the subject. A service committee worked with Beacon School to prepare a home- training program for retarded children. Members sent an alumni letter and made a bibliography of books on mental diseases. Socially, its members had fun at the Christmas Party and a banquet in the spring. Latin ' s a dead language, as dead as it can be. First it killed the Romans, and now it ' s killing me. For the members of Eta Sigma Phi, national honor society for students of the classics, nothing could be less true, for they have about a 3.0 in classical languages. The group held an open house for beginning students in the fall, and presented book awards to high school student ' s from the schools of the group ' s graduating seniors. Student and faculty lectures filled their meetings with information. eta sigma phi Phil Zimmerman, Carol Sipe, Bob Moorehead, president, Marsha Carlisle, Mary Kay Bali, Darlene Peaspanen. Dr. Paul Murphy, advisor. 242 Tau Kappa Alpha was a forensic honorary frater- nity that sponsored most of Ohio University ' s intercollegiate speech activities. Election into Tau Kappa Alpha required the accumu- lation of a certain number of points during the first year in debate tournaments. After making the required amount for membership, a pledge must accumulate on additional number of points to become an active member. The women ' s debate coach at Ohio University was elected the re- gional governor of Tau Kappa Alpha this past year at Denison University. This tau kappa alpha was an honor to OU ' s Tau Kappa Alpha chapter. Before the regular debates took place, the fraternity traveled to practice sessions throughout Ohio and Indiana. Row One: Charlotte Scheuring, Jim Laurenson, president, Marilyn Roush, Mary Kennedy. Row Two: Barbara Camp- bell, Ann Sieminski, Teri Cooperman, Gail Kalapos, Rosie Hudspeth, Sally Jo Applegate, Peggy Brooks. Row Three: William Burlew, Dr. L C. Staats, advisor, Norman Hosier, Joseph Santora. 243 The houselights are dim- med, footlights are up. The pageant is begun. When you walk up on the stage, you experience one horrible moment o( complete aloneness. Then you are caught in the spirit and the lines o( the ages sustain you. S. COLLEGE THEATRE Photos by Jim Hagedon Copy by Dick Feagler Quite a few years back in antiquity, a Greek unconformist by the name of Thespus, emerged from the obsecurity of a group of dramatic warblers called goatsingers and spoke the first recorded line of dialogue. What prompted Thespus to do this has not survived the haze of time. Perhaps it was dissatisfaction with the old order or just man ' s innate urge to ham it up before an audience. Whatever may have been Thespus ' reason for his flight into theatrics, talented enthusiasts still follow his teachings today. Hence, the greet institution of the Theater. The play is MARY STUART, or at least it hours of striving for perfection. Grinding work! What makes the magic of dramatic effect? Not just the lighting, scenery, acting, but a blending of all of these on opening night. Perhaps the theater is the art form most taxing on its sons and daughters. At any rate, theater majors at any university, enjoy a notoriety that breathes of legend. Strangely enough, the theatrical set is, in general, dedicated to the destruction of sham (in its more hypocritical forms anyway.) If the world is a stage, then the portion of that stage that is the theater, dedicates itself to pin-pointing and accurately portraying the foibles and enigmas of mankind, with an eye toward a better universal understanding. Somewhere along in rehearsal, there comes the moment when you know you ' ll never make it — but, you do. In university theatre, everybody does everything. Witness these gymnastics. Moments o( tense chatter before cur- tain time. Frightful moments, frightfully rewarding. Faulkner ' s neighbors? No, just a scene from NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS. The mood of the audience — pure hilarity. Show Biz is a wonderful biz, full of the excitement of openings, the sorrow of pannings, the thunderous exhilaration of spontaneous applause, the heartbreaking reality of an audience coughing its boredom toward the stage. And underlying the moments of glory are the hours of hard work, the groping toward memorization and interpretation. Ted Pritchard, Ruth McGuinness, Al Smelko, Annette Brubaker. national collegiate players For those juniors and seniors who had met the selective scholastic and professional requirements, there was the high honor of being a member of NCP. This honorary for future actresses and actors is very small in number, but claims many of America ' s most distinguished theatre people as past members. OU ' s Dean Voigt was the first advisor of the local chapter, the founding chapter of NCP. A spring banquet for dramatics and art majors was sponsored by the group. In the dressing room, in the wings, anywhere behind the scenes, the Foot- lighters may be seen. They do the things that must be done to aid those in front — building props, painting scenery, spreading make-up on a multitude of worried or relaxed or worried faces. The curtain opens, and although the Footlighters are not seen, their work is obvious. footlighters Ronald Smith, Ruth McGuin- ness, Anne Sullivan, Ted Prit- chard, president, Elizabeth Henderson, Annette Brubaker, Charlotte Taylor, Al Smelko, Stu Whitker, Jim Boswell, Olive Fredricks, Harry Uher. Charles Zumkehr, Joe Santora, Robin Fearn, Dave Avdul, Jim Mogus, Carlton Betts, Jon Leerh. varsity debate Long library sessions in search of information to build a case were common to members of the men ' s and women ' s Varsity Debate teams. References are read whether they have chosen a negative or affirmative stand. Debate boxes were full of evidence for or against the proposition, Resolved: That Congress should be given the power to reverse Supreme Court decisions. Debaters traveled through three states taking their evidence and a good argument and returning with a good record. AERho is a radio and television honorary fraternity. Exchange from campus to campus comes with the publication of a chapter newsletter. The OU chapter held a banquet in the spring where awards were given for outstanding programs and performers and staff positions for the next year were announced. Radio marathons raised funds for United Appeals and the Cancer Society. Interviews, excerpts from convocations and the sounds of dance bands which visited the campus during the year were compiled into a recording of a year at OU and sold. alpha epsilon rho Row One: Mr. Archie Greer, advisor, Terry Lee- dom, president. Row Two: Reynold Fischmann, Mar- garet Warne, Beverly Zarick, Eleanor Daiber, Sylvia Harvey, Michael Dickerson, Jerry Kedziora. 3 § Row One: Don Robb, president, Don Swift. Row Two: Mr. Giflord Doxsee, Dr. Robert Daniel, Dr. John Cady, Dr. Richard Thompson, advisor, Jim Laurenson, Linda Hatch, Judy Hays, Nancy Younker, Theresa Doss, Hampton Davey, Bernard Zilbergeld, William Bullock. phi alpha theta Students with twelve hours of history and a 3.0 accumulative average are eligible for membership in this honor society. Two program meetings per semester give the group a chance to hear speakers who introduce opportunity at various educational levels and in current events. Two members are honored for scholarship and service at Honor ' s Day Convo. Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honorary, is a newcomer at OU, being established in 1956. Membership requirements are a 3.0 average, twenty hours of social science and a major in economics, sociology or government. New members are initiated at the first meeting each year. pi gamma mu Row One: Nancy Younker, Suzanne Cavanagh, Judy Callahan, Don Robb, pre- sident, Carl Sears, Dr. R. H. Gusteson, advisor. Row Two: Jim Laurenson, Bern- ard Zilbergeld, Bill Bullock, Marie Piatt, Barbara Bauer, Theresa Doss, Brenda Barr, Doris Dever. Row Three: Hampton Davey, Don Swift. Delta Sigma Pi is the professional commerce honorary organized to create better relations between commerce students and the commercial world. Alpha Omicron Chapter was chartered in 1925. Program centers around the world of business and industry. A representative from U. S. Steel spoke on industrial accounting. The importance of interviews was discussed at another meeting. The delta sigma pi men of Delta Sigma Pi have visited business and industry to observe operational and organizational methods. Each year Delta Sigma Pi presents a scholarship key to the senior in the College of Commerce who has the highest accumulative point average. Row One: Doug Perry, Al Richards. Row Two: Paul Black, Mr. Lowell Howard, advisor, Ron Ridgway, Ed Gordon. Row Three: James Lewis, Larry Davis, Dave Newton, Bob Albright, Jim Fordham, Jeffrey Levey, Dale McLain, Jerome Gorby, Richard Klein, Jack Schubert. Row Four: Richard Bowman, David Stockman, Robert Ladavac, Don Toth, Bert Humpal, Keith House, Gene Harris, Philip Franks, Jim Thomas, Robert Skelton, Larry Leedy, Mike Lynch, David Rogers, Charles Murtaugh. 250 Row One: John D ' Agati, Loren Bishop, Carl Henning, William Prati, Thomas Penlcalski, president, Jerry Shoup, Brent Stojkov, Dr. R. C. Quisenberry, Mr. L F. Hicks, advisor, Mr. G. E. Smith, David Binsley, Walt Jurelc, Jim Rutlcoslcie, Allen Jederis, Richard Frisbee. Row Two: Joe Smith, James Heinrich, Herb Stotz, Gerald McNeil, Ben McKittrick, Harry Glaze, Neil Kammiller, Stanley Lorenz, Lucien Paul, Walter Callahan, Dean Doren, Dave Arnett. tau beta pi Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary, was founded at Lehigh University to recognize those distinguish- ing themselves through scholarship and character. The initiate must submit a pledge essay, finish a brass bent of Tau Beta Pi and pass a non-technical test. New members are entertained at a banquet. Beta Alpha Psi is the accounting honorary for junior and senior men and women. New initiates must have achieved a 3.0 accum in the first twelve hours of their major. They entertain during their initiation period by giving talks in the field of accounting. New members are entertained at a banquet. beta alpha psi 251 Row Ore: Lowell Beaver- son, Bernie Chaykowski, Laurie Goldsmith, Thomas Cullison, John Fockler. Row Two: Dr. Burton W. DeVeau, advisor, Carl Fisher, Dan Drake, Phil Larson, Fred Ruland, Robert Hay, Mr. D. H. Stright, advisor. alpha omega upsilon Those men with an interest in agricul- ture met in the fellowship of Alpha Omega Upsilon. The men heard speakers on subjects related to agriculture and occasionally off the subject. They practiced what they heard preached on the university farm. Professional attitude, scholarship, and activities are the bases for mem- bership in Phi Upsilon Omicron, pro- fessional home economics fraternity. The members, always ready to help, tutored students in home economics, sold nutbread at Christmas, and chose an outstanding freshman and senior from their group to be recognized at the Honors and Awards Convocation. phi upsilon omicron 252 Row One: Geri Zawada, Phyllis Lakatos, Jeannine West, president, Janet A. Jones, Myrna Cream- er, Janice Ellsworth. Row Two: Pat Weitzel, Lois Roper, Linda Thompson, Kaye Roudabush, Judy Mcintosh, Nancy Cupp, Jill Culp. _. ■ If kilt It l TJ It 9h w n 1 JL i ■ llwTl it w -m - • • r ' J i : I IT Pit ' Jw - ■■ | rft. ' t Hi I l| B3 f « ■ 1 i ■ — . J Row One: Jack Hudson, Daniel Gutelius, Graham Lynch, cadet commander, Capt. USAF Julian Hopkins, advisor, James Harrison. Row Two: John Jenkins, Lane Krejci, Capt. USAF Thomas Zimmerman, Lt. Col. USAF Caleb Moberly, Ma|. USAF Arthur Polk, Capt. USAF Everett Harrison, Willard VanDeBogart, Paul Halliwell. Precision drill was dis- played by the men of the group. It was expected of these men because only the exceptional members of Air Force ROTC are selected to inquire into the intricate workings of our armed forces. A weekend trip to arnold air society view the working of an air base in Florida offered fun and relaxation, but the ultimate results provided a functional idea of Air Force life. Pledges. Row One: Harold Bowers, Peter Frolick, Roy Kaesemeyer, Mel Shichtman, Ken Carey. Row Two: Roger Ailes, Edwin Blanchard, Ronald Benton, Roger Lemmon, Greg Trocchia, Dave Hemmerle, pre- sident, James Bullock, William Kendell, Raymond, O ' Neal. Row Three: Larry Allwine, Drury Johnscn, Dominick White, Gerald Sweeting, Jon D. Miller, Barry Schmitt, David Bower, Kenneth Ewald, Paul Hadorn. Row One: John Redovian, Jim Culp, Daniel Hull. Row Two: Austin Brown, Donald Solar, Ronald Solar, Howard Cecil. Row Three: Carl Fisher, Eric Balderson, Rick Schmittgen, Gerald Kerley, Joe Rasmussen, Ralph Hayes, Melvin Wilson. Row Four: James Turbok, Gerald Dargusch, Richard Fried- berg, Lane Schneider, Vance Rannells, Bob Engelaul, Charles Sieving. Pershing Rifles, national military honoray for Army and Air Force cadets, activates its pledges at a dance where dates are given the honor of presenting the blue and white cord symbolizing member ship. The group chooses an honorary colonel. Drill meets pershing rifles throughout Ohio are attended by the group, and the Exhibition Team performed at athletic events, the Rifle Team in postal meets and the Honor Guard at graduation and other campus ceremonies. Pledges. Row One: John Potts, Lauren Carpenter, Richard Bancroft, John Woggon, David Roy, R. P. Schaar, Ralph Hopper, Gregory Franks, Sam Beetham, Robert Hurm, John Gant, David P. Adams, Karl Steinmetz. Row Two: David Everson, Bob Kovacs, Tom Anderson, Alan Mitchell, Bob Baker, Bill Papes, Don Dudick, Mike Goodman, William Luehrman, Dan Gross, Louis Belletti, Robert Williams, Richard Adcock. Jim Culp, 1st sergeant, Bill Katholi, captain, Bill Hanning, pledge master. Scabbard and Blade, founded at OU in 1938, as Company A-8, has upheld the tradition of encouraging high ideals and developing qualities desirable in officers of the Army and Air Force. They co-sponsor Military Ball, where junior and senior ROTC cadets are tapped for scabbard and blade membership on the basis of leadership, scholarship and character. After a short pledge period, these men are honored at a formal banquet. Row One: Don Becker, Bill Merrilees, Paul Kasler, Daniel Hu((, John Redovian, Stephen Helmed. Row Two: Ron Hay, Rog Hakola, Frank Mack, Frank Paine, George Fenneken, David Farber. 255 Most male students (ace some form ol military service. Many prepare themselves to serve as officers after graduation. Officers lecture on military subjects. A Scabbard and Blade initiation for a select few cadets. 256 ROTC MEN LOOK AHEAD Army-Air Force color guard. Learning to handle weapons is an integral part of a cadet ' s training. Cadets must also learn mili- tary tradition, how to handle U.S. (lag. Arnold Air Society ' s drill team performs during half-time of football game, brandishing sabres. Pershing Rigles exhibition squad drills with extra man, comic exhibitionist, at BG-Dad ' s Day game. - WWA«?:ftT. LTMV ■ • ; 4 i 0: o n X x v - 4, ■do, k Ha o 9 ■ | Outside: J. Jones, E. Slater, T. Evans, S. Hathaway, J. Schoditsch, F. Doll, B. Maver, A. O ' Neal, B. Wade, V. Scales, H. Myers, J. Cavanaugh, M. Moss, L. Bowman, J. Muslouski, J. Peters, P. Erdy, H. JolliK, J. Massarelli, E. Pease, B. Albright, T. Boyce, J. Forsythe, E. Motz, T. Boyle, C. Catt, A. Fanall. N. Holden, D. Ryan, N. Monroe, D. Schlesinger, B. Silver. Inside: R. Chubb, B. Eastman, W. Coleman, G. Stewart, B. Brooks, D. Redman, E. Maglischo, H. Scott, D. Hunt, L. Paul, E. Butler, D. Bandy, B. Bush, B. Garrett, B. Harrison, J. Jende, B. Flury, D. Grecni, B. Rinehart, J. Dean. Center: J. Balough, B. Bornino, J. Trevis, president, J. Dickason, G. Maeroff. Once more the familiar turban was seen on campus, in the shape of an O. Varsity O initiates wore them, and carried life savers, for the enjoyment of active members. Later these men who had worn the turbans ushered at basketball games, sold pop and ice cream at football games and participated in one of the ten major sports in which they earned varsity o their varsity letter. Uniting in a fraternal effort, the men of Varsity O treated their dads to dinner on Father ' s Weekend, helped in the Athens Heart Fund Drive, and worked to keep athletic spirit alive in OU students. 258 The clean, smooth, splashless dive of a swimmer ... a long hard drive across the golf course . . . the swift and decisive serve of a tennis player . . . spring sports action at OU. It takes poise and deep concentration to gain those first place points. Birds-eye camera catches Wallace as he is set for his takes-off. MERMEN WORK FOR PERFECTION Bob Eastman demonstrates his precision strokes in the 440-yard freestyle. 260 The starters gun is sounded and the four swimmers are off in quest of a win for their respective teams. It takes many long hours o( practice to perfect a dive and this driver hopes to make it pay off. Fletcher Gilders made his first year as Bobcat swimming coach a highly successful one as he directed the mermen to a 5-2 dual meet season record. OU finished fourth in both the conference relays and championships. Dual meet wins were recorded aga inst Western Michigan, Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, Miami and Kent State. The swimmers lost to Kenyon and conference champion Bowling Green. Leading the mermen was junior Tom Boyce who set three new varsity and one pool record. Sophomore diver Chuck Woodlee was also very impressive. The boys really gave it everything they had all season and I was very proud of their performances, said Gilders. Row one: Wallace, Woodlee, Stuchell, Schneider, Shevlin. Row two: Assistant Coach Pease, Coach Gilders, Slater, Forsythe, Co-captain Eastman, Co-captain Maglischo, Hunt, Kinny, Coleman, Assistant Coach Pagano. Row three: Man- ager Taylor, Meyer, Sues, Lee, Meyers, Catt, Boyle, Boyce, Marazzi. Row one: Bill Terlesky, Dow Reichley, Larry Snyder, Bob Bryant, Bill Santor, Charles Vandlik. Row two: Coach Kermit Blosser, Don Howells, Carl Huls, Bill Gore, Ed Gordon, Bill Turner, Tom Mollencop, Jerry Mollencop. OU GOLFERS DEFEND TITLE The Ohio University Golf team, under the capable supervision of Coach Kermit Blosser, opened its I960 campaign with hopes of successfully defending its conference crown. The Bobcats had won the Mid-American title three years in a row for the honor of being Oil ' s winningest team. The outlook was definitely bright as Blosser had nine returning lettermen, eight of whom were seniors. 262 EXPERIENCE PROVES USEFUL TO NETMEN With five returning lettermen, the Ohio University tennis team, coached by Fletcher Gilders, was rated as one of the top Mid-American Conference powers. Leading the netmen was star singles player Paul Gates. Senior Frank Hartman also gave the netters a top notch singles player and could be counted on to do a good job in the doubles competition. Dick Emde and Rick Jantz, who saw considerable action the past season, were also on hand to fill in at singles and double spots. Earl Motz was also scheduled to play a big role for the netmen. Row one: Assistant Coach Dick Fryman, Leon Chapman, Bob Bird, Cal Kondres, Rick Jantz. Row two: Earl Motz, Harvey Krumholtz, Bill Hollman, Dick Emde, Paul Gates. ■%. i -%? I I lb M % Spring track season opened with high hopes on the part of coach Stan Huntsman and his trackmen. Under the warm southeastern Ohio sun, the Bobcat track squad embarked on a season with improvement as its ultimate goal. Invaluable experience was gained in the indoor track season. TRACK TEAM GAINS EXPERIENCE Row one: Coach Huntsman, Holden, Lynch, Palmer, Fanaff, Cavanaugh, Albright, Moss, Frankel, Durham, Harrison. Row two: Wilson, Lampela, Redman, Ryan, Swanson, Nelson, Bowman, Meng, Puckett, Assistant Coach Oglesby. However, chances for improvement over the 1959 second-place finish behind Western Michigan in the Mid-American Conference Relays appeared slim. OU ' s All-American track star Les Carney graduated and other league schools were expected to be greatly improved. Although the tracksters were expected to be better balanced, OU ' s losses through graduation were greater than those at other conference schools. The Broncos were expected to continue their domination of the MAC championship relays with the Bobcats, Miami and Bowling Green following in any order. 264 John Kantola Gary Wade Vince Scales DIAMONDMEN REBUILT TEAM Copy by Al Appelbaum With four starting pitchers, an All-American and several all-conference players gone from last year ' s co-ch ampionship team, the baseballers of Bob Wren faced a rebuilding task. Coach Wren, beginning his twelfth year at the helm, searched for the player who could fill the shoes of All-American Lamar Jacobs who was graduated. The infield, however, appeared set with seniors Dale Bandy, Gary Wade and Bob Mover holding down positions. Co-captains Wade and Mover were expected to give the Bobcats a nifty double play combination. Maver missed most of last season because of a broken leg. Hard-hitting junior Vince Scales was ready for another season at first base. The catching duties were in the capable hands of left-hand hitting Armand O ' Neil. Army hit .270 last season and picked off many enemy runners who tried to steal on him. Base running techniques, important for all players to learn and master, pay off. HI Bruce Johnson Bob Russell Ralph Nuzum Another Bobcat scores another run. . Row One: Farahay, Settle, Dombroski, Batboy Wren, Wisniew- slci, Holland, O ' Neil. Row Two: Nuzum, Jackson, Bunofsky, Jacobs, Urban, Stallsmith, Kantola, Russell, Coach Wren. Row Three: Mgr. Hook, Ass ' t Coach Hutchinson, Pentecost, Scales, Butler, Gaunt, Johnson, Kallas, Wade, Bandy, Kocendorler, Mover, Trainer Meyer. l 9 Jl . ' ■ , ;-. V. Umpire prepares for that important decision as runner hits the dust. Senior outfielder Rudy Kalfas gave OU one of the finest ball-chasers in the Mid-American Conference. Wren ' s biggest problem, however, was in trying to find replacements for pitchers Ralph Nuzum, Bob Russell, Mickey Urban and Dick Butler. The foursome won all but one of the Bobcats ' games last season. Tom Kochendorfer and Ed Pentecost were given a chance to show their pitching talents. Wren also experimented with some of his infielders and outfielders in an attempt io strengthen his mound forces. The addition of Sophomores Murray Cook, Larry Thomas and Drew Ward strengthened the Bobcats. Myron Stallsmith Diet Butler Much time is spent by the players on learning signs. On paper, the team appeared very green, however Wren had entered many seasons in that same situation and on each occasion managed to field a winning nine. The Bobcats ' 55-13 record over the last three years will attest to Wren ' s ability to establish a winning combination. If we can continue this record, all my worries would be over, said the OU coach. I 1 Many long hours are spent in preparing lor a game. Lamar Jacobs Mickey Urban Armand O ' Neil A Bobcat batsman has learned his lessons well and does not swing at the bad pitch. 268 i na ' o« ♦ SENIORS «  - The last first day of school . . . Register Here For Graduation . . . a fitting appointment for a cap and gown . . . Senior Day with no classes . . . visits to the Bureau of Appointments ... the Senior Class is ushered out to Pomp And Circumstance. eniors Deyuos C. Abbott— BSEd Bernard Adler— BSCE Robert A. Ahlers— BSC Robert Albright— BSC Evelyn D. Albu— BS Carol Allen— BS Edgar J. Allen— BS Sally A. Allen— BSEd Glenn D. Alsop— BFA Sue A. Althofl— BSEd Ann Putnam Anderson — BSEd Jim Anderson — BSC Kyra W. Anderson— BSEd Bruce F. Antenburg — BSC Sally Jo Applegate — BSC Carl D. Arnett— BSME Janet K. Arsht — AASec Merilyn Artino — BSSS Dave Aschenbach — BSEd Reynold L. Ashcralt— AB John Ault— BSC Rosalie Bacso— BSHEc Charles R. Bailey— AB Janice M. Bailey — AB Lolly Ann Baird— AB Kenneth W. Baker— BSC Larry D. Baker— BFA Philip O. Baker— BFA Thomas Baker — BSEd Audrey L. Balinsky — AB Manvel C. Ballestero— BSIT Evelyn J. Baraga — BSSS Michael J. Barry— BSC Sammy N. Bates — BSEd Sandra S. Bates — BSEd 270 f r O C ft n fcfc4J fV fl ' O C: V Linda C. Baughman — BSJ Carol S. Baxter — AA Carolyn H. Beards— BFA Thomas D. Beardmore — AB Richard H. Beck— BSEd Donald B. Becker— BSC Patricia Beckert— BFA James J. Bednarik — BSC Robert F. Bednar— BSJ Edward E. Beers— BSC Robert M. Beggs — AS Richard W. Behnke— BSEE Penny Behrendt — BSEd Robert L. Bell— BFA Wayne A. Bell— AB Roger A. Beller— BS Charlotte A. Bender— BSEd Peggy Bernard — BSEd Donn L. Bernath — BS Ray V. Bethel— BSEd Dorothy Weaver Bicking — AAEIEd Paul R. Bicking— BFA Keith O. Bigley— BSEd David Binsley — BSEE Loren R. Bishop— BSCE Jack C. Bissinger — BSCE John R. Bladowski— AB Donna Blender — BSEd Richard Blood— AB Fred K. Boatman — BFA Wayne L. Bockelman — AB Betty J. Bogan — BSEd Tom Bollinger — BS Charles L Bonifield— BSC Jack A. Bonsky — AB Arlene Bormann — BSEd Audrey Bormann — BSEd William T. Bonds— BSC Bruno A. Bornino — BSJ Robert Borton— BSC 271 eniors lift Aft«A 4 1 k r ' v imiliiiifr Donna R. Boucher — BFA Richard A. Bowman — BSC Ida Braden— BSEd Mary J. Bradford — Cadet Angelo Bragitikos — BSME Lee Brague — BSEd Mary E. Brand — BSEd Barbara J. Brashares — BSEd Peter Brecner — BS Garry R. Breese — BSIT Ruth M. Breese— AA Judith E. Brestel— BSEd Robert Brinton— BSEE Janet E. Brock — AB Jerry Brock — BSC Jim S. Brooker — AB Jim L. Brooks— BSEd Carolyn J. Brown — BSEd Michael F. Brown — BSJ David A. Brueckner — BS Gerald E. Brumbauah — BSCHE Robert L. Bryant— BSC Jim V. Buchanan — BSJ Hal Buchert— MBA Jim Buchholz— BS James A. Buell— BSIT Jim Buerkley — BS Marilyn J. Bullock— BSEd Connie J. Bumpas — BSEd Sasiphat Bunnag — BSC Ronald J. Bunolsky— BSEd Edward E. Bunton — BS Bill Burke— BS William H. Burlew— BA Beverly J. Burton — BSEd 272 Robert J. Bush— BFA John H. Butler— BS L Kay Cairns— BSEd Walter M. Calinger— BSEd Mary Sue Camp — BSEd Donna J. Campbell — AB Tony Cantagollo — AB Mary Ann Carr — BSHEc Bob E. Carter.— BFA Neva J. Carter— BSEd Nancy K. Cavanaugh — BS Ming Kong Chan — BSME Martha J. Chapley — BSC Bernie S. Chaykowski — BSA Helen J. Chenot— BS Judy A. Chidester— BFA John A. Chluda— BSIT Donald H. Christian— BSEd Jerald C. Christian — BSC Jerry S. Clapp — BSEd Patricia A. Close— BFA Don R. Clarico— BSEd Gary L Clark— BSC John R. Clark— BSEd Robert K. Cloud— BSEd Al Cohn— BSJ Donna E. Colby — BFA Walter S. Coleman— BSC Calvin T. Colson — BS Verna R. Coney — BFA Glenn R. Conklin— BSC Jack D. Connor — BFA John J. Cook— BSC Mike Cook— BSIT John R. Cooke— BFA Lawrene Cooper — BSEd Paul T. Cooper— BSC Cleburne H. Cooper — BS Terianne Cooperman — AB Jan Corcoran — n f i O ( a n o r r n r ri ill r; 273 emors II 4 ii Martha Cordes Towns — BSJ Leroy B. Corpora — BFA Barry L. Corson — BSEd Joyce E. Costa— BSHEc Paul L Cotner— BSEd James W. Coupland — BSC Barbara A. Courtney — BSJ Bill Cowden— BSC Janet K. Crevoisie — BSEd Gary E. Crissey — AB Richard R. Crow — BA John Culkar— BSME Jomes S. Culp — BFA Jill Culp— BSHEc Robert G. Culp— BSME Earl M. Cunningham — BFA Ray L Cummins — BFA Joy Curtis — Cadet Norm Cutright — BSEd Eleanor Daiber — BSJ Evelyn Daiber — BFA Doris J. Dailey— BSEd Hampton T. Daveys — AB Beverly A. Davis— BSEd Eugene Davis — BSC Katherine Davis Wamsley — AB James E. Davis — BSME Myron Davis — BSEd Larry K. Davis— BSC Rosemary E. Davis — BSEd C. Richard Dean— BSEd Judith A. Dearth— BSEd Max DeCaminada — BSEd Ruth A. Deemer— BSEd Robert Degenhart — BSC 274 Susan J. Deubel — AB Doris A. Dever— BSEd Lois DeVoe— BSEd Rose A. DeVoe— BSEd Sally Kay Denlinger — ESEd John R. Devol— BSEd Mary J. DeSantis— BSEd Barbara A. Deye — BSEd Sandra A. Dietrich — BSEd Rollin M. Dill— AB Miriam E. Doak — Cadet Richard L. Doak— BSEE Roger C. Doerr— BSME-BSC Frank W. Doll— BSEd Kenneth L. Dollison — AB Roberta J. Donald— BSEd Kenneth Donelson — BSC Ruth J. Dougherty — BFA Ross Doyle— BA George S. Drop — BFA Sarah Drury— BSEd Roger L Dubble— BSCE Mary E. Duer— BSEd Earl O. Dun— BSC Daniel C. Dunlap — AB David A. Duricky— BSIT Flora A. Dyer— BSJ John J. Dzuroff— BFA Carol A. Earley — BFA Robert G. Eastman — BSC David L Eck— BSME James Eckstein — BSIT Myra Edelstein — BSJ Mariam J. Edgar — BSE Fred C. Edie— BSCE Leatrice J. Eiben — BSEd Bill Ellers— BSME Barbara J. Ellis— BFA Janice E. Ellsworth — BSHEc Jerry R. Ellsworth — BS 4 P fs n rs o $% fa n J 4 i M i 275 ►eniors Terry Eisenberg — AB Alan M. Eisner — BSJ Richard K. Emde— BSC Kenneth J. Endrizal— BSME Robert P. English— BSC Joretta M. Eppley — BSJ Norman H. Erb — AB Dwiqht R. Evans— BSIT Tom H. Evans— BSIT Sandra Kay Fahey — BSEd Janice A. Farquhar — BFA Dick Feagler — AB Ann L. Felder— BSEd Harley Fiddler— AB Marilyn J. Fidler— BSJ Glenn Fields— BSC Carl J. Filipiak— BSIT Rosemary Griesmer Filipiak — BFA Ron Fischmann — BFA Howard J. Fisher — BS E. Freda Firzer— BSEd E. Fay Fitzer— BSEd Jim Fleming — BSC Carmen K. Flick — AB John H. Fockler— BSEd James J. Foglia — BS William D. Forbes— BSC Kenneth J. Ford— BSJ William J. Forloine — BSC James L. Forsythe — BSIT Ann M. Foster — BSEd Robert B. Foster— BSC Howard N. Fowler — AB Rocky D. Frack— AB Phillip Franks— BSC i M 1 mm p r c O P r k id 276 J. Richard Frisbee— BSCE Barbara J. Fromm — BFA Dean R. Frost— BSC Dick Fruchey— BS Wendell F. Fryer— BSC Sandra J. Fuldauer — BSEd Zana M. Fulkerson — BS Janet R. Fulton — BSEd Jill K. Fulta— BSEd Lloyd C. Furer— BS Elmer P. Gackowski — BSC Jake Gahm — BFA Eileen Gaines — BSEd Carol Ann Galek— BSEd Carl E. Galleher— BSC Al D. Galletly— BSJ E. Neal Gamertsfelder — AB Peter A. Gannon— BSME Mary F. Gant— BSEd Vernah S. Gardner — BS Milton K. Gardener — BFA V A. J ' J R °y J - Gargiulo— BSEd Connie L. Garrison — BSEd Paul E. Gates— AB William E. Gebhardt— BSC Steve A. Geffner— BSC Robert C. Gehrke— BSIT Nick D. Gennett— BSEd Paul W. Gerdin— BSME George C. Gerhart — AB Jacob Gerlach — BSEd Ann German — BSEd Barbara Gerth — BSEd Diane E. Gerzelmann — BFA Ted J. Giammarco — BSC n r Earton Gilbert— BSC Terence J. Gilmore — BSME Bob V. Gilot— BSJ Ora R. Goad— BFA Mary E. Goga — BSEd 277 leniors 4k 4Hl Ai Howard C. Goldfarb— BSME Carole J. Goldie — AB Leonard Bruce Goldberg — AB Raymond J. Golgas — BS Mary E. Gooding — BSSS Gerald E. Goodlive— BSIT William B. Gore— BSC John S. Gordon— BSME Diane K. Gorsuch — BSEd John Thomas Gosling — BS Janna Gottschalg — AA Tom Graf— BSEd Cynthia Grant — BFA Robert L. Grashel Jr.— BSEE Jill Gray— BSEd Ron E. Gray— AB James G. Green — BSCE Lottie R. Green— BSEd Seena R. Greenberg — AB Beverly A. Greene — BSEd Larry F. Greenwald — BSC Karen Lee Greenwood — BSEd Saundra J. Greer — BSEd Larri D. Greth— BSME Robert B. Griffith— AB Alan R. Griggs— BFA Martha L. Grissom — AB Ronald J. Grogan — BSME Marcia J. Grout — BSSS Richard E. Guild— BSC Ronald L. Gussett BSC Helen M. Gyuro — BSEd Robert C. Haas— BSC Ken D. Haffner— AB Roger J. Hakola— BSC 278 Glenn R. Hall — BSEd James A. Hall— BSC Margaret L Hall— BSCh Thomas H. Hall— BSME Warne T. Hall— BSEd Charles P. Hollock— BSEE Joyce Hamilton — Cadet Mary K. Hamme — BSEd Sue Woomer Hammer — AB Dick Hancock— BSEd Ron E. Hannan — BSIT William H. Hanning— BSEd Ronald D. Hantman — BS Rich Harding— BSJ Victor D. Hardman— BSEE Thomas Harlow — AB Betty Jo Harrison — BFA Judith E. Harris— BSSS Phyllis N. Harris— AB Robert S. Harris— AB Joan E. Hart — AA Susan Hart — AB Ronald V. Hartley— BSC Frank Hartmann — BSME Lynn L. Harvanian — BS Sylvia L. Harvey — BSJ Patricia G. Hast— BFA Thomas W. Hatheway— BSEd-BS Zone N. Haught— BSC Sherman I. Hauser — BSEd Robert T. Hay— BSEd Mary F. Hays — BSEd Connie A. Heatly — BFA William C. Heaton— BFA Ann Heatwole — BA Jerry D. Heckerman — BSC Veronica Hegerty — BSEd Allen C. Heilmon — BSME James Heinrich — BSME Ernie Helin— AB L, J — .. 279 lemors 4 4 4 4 David M. Helms— BSEd Elizabeth H. Henderson — BFA James P. Henkel— BSEE Dale Henry— BSC Larry F. Henry— BSIT Patricia C. Hercules — AB Marcia Herman — BSEd Gerald L Herschman — BFA Bob Hess— BSIT Edward P. Hestin— BSC Karen A. Hetsler— BSEd Carol P. Hill— BS James D. Hill— BSEd Jack G. Hillier— BS Connie L Hillyer— BSEd Sami Hindi— BSC Tom Hinkle— BS Chuck Hittson— BSME Herbert Hochhauser — BSEd Jack Hoefllin— AB Wayne E. Hodman— BSEE Andrew E. Hoge — BSC Anne Y. Holden— BSEd Ronaid L. Holden— BSEd Roger D. Holmes— BSEd Susan B. Holmes — BS John Hootman — BSC Daniel J. Hoskins— BSC Norman D. Hosier — BSC Lyn Houston — BSEd Nancy A. Howe — AA Nancy A. Howell— BSSS Bruce B. Hrapshaw — BSME Druce Hrudka— BSME Eula M. Huckabee— BSEd 280 John J. Hudak— BSC Dan P. Huff— BSIT Joan Hull— BSEd Richard A. Hundia — AB Richard L Hunt— BSME Ronald C. Hurd— BSEd Judith A. Hutchison — BSEd Robert A. Hynes— AB Leslie Jabb— BSC Darla R. Jacobs — AA Barbara J. Jacquet — BSEd Kathryn A. Jakse— BSHEc Janet W. James — BSEd Frederick C. Janrz — BSC Nancy M. Jarus — AB Jayne A. Jarvis — BSEd Barbara Jeffries— BSEd Jan Jeffries— BSEd Gail S. Jenkins— BSEd Janet Rae Jennens — AB Dee Johnson — AB Paul L. Johnson— BSME Whitney Johnson — BSC Gini J. Johnstone — BSEd Bette A. Jones — BSEd Janet A. Jones — BSHEc Walter R. Jurek— BSME-BSC Claire A. Jones — BSEd Jerry M. Jones — BSC Kay E. Jones— BFA Tom J. Jones — BSC Nancy M. Judge — BS Robert S. Kalal— BS Gail A. Kalapos— BSEd Elaine A. Kaminski — AB Neil A. Kammiller— BSEE Bob H. Kannan — AB Marion V. Kontner — BFA Milt Karlosky— AB David B. Karr— AB c f) n 4 m AM i i 1 km IL Q. O Q ft 1 1 tit 4 4 M 281 )emors Paul E. Kasler— BSC William D. Katholi— BSC Karen Katterheinrich — BSEd Jack Kean— BSEd Gerald J. Kedziora— BFA Patty D. Keesee— BSEd Dann Keller— BS Joseph H. Keich— BSME Lyn J. Kelly— BSEd Mary M. Kennedy — BFA Lawrence Keut — BSEd Judith L. Kertesz— BS Fred C. Ketteman — BSJ Jung Hi Kim — BSC Paul Kimes— BS Odette Kingsley — BFA Robert G. Kinney— AB Patricia A. Kirk— AB Richard L. Kirschner— BSJ Shelia A. Kisseberth— BSEd Harry Kitchen— BSEE Michael Klausner — AB Mary Caroline Knight — AB Ross T. Koepnick — BSEd John E. Koontz — BS Raymond C. Kopcznski — AB Edward F. Korzep— BSEd Elbus H. Kotanides— BSEd David P. Kotnik— BSEd Bob K. Kotur— BFA Peggy Jean Kowalka — BSJ Frank A. Kozarec— BSEd Nancy Evelyn Knaus — BSEd Donald Paul Krahel— BSC Helen Kraizel— BSEd 282 n r n : ei Judith B. Krajcik— AB Je(( F. Kruger— BFA Daniel J. Krukemeyer — BSC Cletus P. Kurrzman — BS Elizabeth Ann LaBarre — BSEd Deanna C. Lados — AB Chuck Laine — BSC Carl W. Lamm— BSJ Bernard G. Lancione — BSC Millie J. Landman— BSHEc Roberta Lanese Behrendt — BSJ David N. Lanphier — BFA Gail Larrick — BSJ Debbie W. Larson— BFA June Kaye Larson — BSEd Julia Lash— BS Sharon K. Louder — Cadet James Lawrence — BSC Sherman D. Leach — BSEE Leo W. LeClaire— BSEE Ron Leaver — BSME Byong II Lee— BSChE Jim Lee— BSCE Terry E. Leedom — BSJ John R. Leeper— BSEd Dave Leety — BS Al B. Leon— BSME Colleen Lenihan — BSEd Roger W. LeRoy— BSAE George Lewis — BSIT Richard T. Lewis— BSC William E. Lewis— BSEE Marinell M. Libbee — BFA Sande E. Lichtenstein- — BSC Martin Liebman — BSME Donald L. Linkenbach — BSJ Larry H. Linton — BSC Sandra A. Linton — BSEd Stephen S. Litke — AB Randall Litten— BSJ 283 «2 eniors %1 f n r5 •} . y mm n r o r « Edward Lockart — AB Cynthia B. Locksley — AB David Lohri— BSC Patricia A. Lonrz — BSHEc Don Long— BSME Nancy R. Lorenc — BS James Lorentz, Jr. — BSC Peter Lucak— BSC Robert Turk— BSJ Bernard Lukco — BSEd Arlene Lukso — BSEd Paul Lumbatis — BSEd John Lupe — BSC Doris Lupgens — BSEd Renata Lutz— BSEd Sally Lynn— BSEd Jennybel McCartney — BSEd Thomas McCaskey — BS John McClure— BSEd Jane McCormack — BSEd John McCormick — BSCE Marti McCormick — BFA Ann McCauley — BSEd Arnold McCoy— BSEd Charles McCully— BSEd Jerome McDaniel — BSME Joann McDermott — BSEd Michael McDevitt— BSC Gene McEndree — BSEd William McGuire — BSC Brian McHugh— BSEd Barbara McKean — BSEd Barbara McKittrick— BSEd Ben McKittrick— BSEE Carolyn McLaughlin — BSEd 284 David McMurray — BSEd George F. McMurtrie — BSJ James E. McNeer — BSME Dixie McNeill Ray— BFA Gerald V. McNeil— BSEE Jack McNeil— BSC Sarah McPherson — AB Clarence E. McVay, Jr. — BSC Frank W. Mack— BSEE Margaret L. Mackinaw — BSEd Patricia E. MacNamara — BSEd Roger A. Mahaffey — BSC Diane Malloy — AB Patricia A. Mallett— BSEd Phillis D. Manley— BSEd Robert B. Mann— BSC George A. Mara — BSCE Robert M. Marquette — AB William F. Martin— BS Catherine A. Martini — BSEd Patricia A. Matheny— BSEd Gene R. Mathes— BSEE Doug Mathews — BSPEd Albert L. Mattoon— BSC Clayton G. May — BS Janet E. Mayhew — BSEd Richard E. Mayhew — BSEd William R. Meadors— BSIT John R. Mears— BSC James P. Medler— BSIT Margaret L Meechan — BSSS Helen J. Meinik— BSEE Billie J. Meldrum— BSEd Kay Mellenbrook — AB Ed Melo— BSCE Walter G. Mendrick— BSME Robert W. Meneely — BSME Charles W. Merrilees— BSEd Jim G. Merriman — BSEd Thomas Merriman — BSIT diM MM k o c 1 1 lAAtt 285 emors 1 fey fw Polly Mershon— BSEd Earl Mertz— BSME William Mete— BSEE Mary Kay Meyer — BSHEc Richard Meyer — BS Marilyn Michalak — BSEd Georgine Miklusen — AA Cornelia Miller — BSJ David Miller— AB Diane Miller — BS Jim P. Miller— BSC James W. Miller— BFA Marshall Miller— FA Mary Carolyn Miller — BSEd Naomi Miller — AB Nick Miller— AB Rosamond Miller — AB Susie Miller— BSSS Barbara Milligan — AA Roberta Mills— AA Richard Mincheff— BSJ Nadine Miskow — BSEd Barbara Mitchell— BSEd Beverly Mitchell — AA Donna Mitchell— BSEd Gary Mix— BSC Sandra Mollenauer Kirkwood — AB Dick Montgomery — BSC Kathi Mooney — AB Dean Moore — BSEd James H. Moore — BSJ James D. Moore — AB Robert Moorehead — AB Kenneth Moreland — BSC Margo Morris — BSEd 286 Mary Lee Morris — BSEd Mac R. Morrison— BSP Serena A. Morrison — BSEd Harold D. Morrow— BSIT Mary Jean Moscarino — Cadet C. Thomas Mosholder— BSME Thomas J. Mountain — BSC Jane F. Moysey — AB Wally Muir— BSME Francis J. Mulato — BSME John A. Mullius— BSIT Jack J. Muslovski— BSEd Julie H. Muller— Patricia Mulvaney — Cadet Randy Murray — BSJ Helen A. Myers— BSHEc Janice L. Myers — BSEd Patricia Nathan — BSJ Michael D. Neben— BFA Carole Neeb— BSEd Jan Neibusch — BSE Donald E. Nell— BSEE Mary M. Nelson — BSEd Al Newbrand— BSC David L. Newton— BSC James A. Neylans — BSEd Ruby E. Neylans— BFA Helen C. Nicholson— BS James D. Nida— BFA Mary L. Nilsson — AB Judy A. Niuman — BSC Tom E. Niuman- — BSC Nancy M. Noble— BFA Patricia A. Noon— BSEd Edward J. Noonan — BSC Steve Noren — BSChE Larry J. Nutter— BS Richard J. Obrecht— BSEd Phyllis K. Oglesby— BS Kathleen Olive — Cadet Am I ' iJ- n ...1 L LL 287 eniors fe Barbara Olson — BSJ H Mary Olson— BSAS 1 Edward Olwine — BSC 4 Marilyn Olwine — BSEd A fk Kathleen O ' Malley— BSEd ■ Shirley Onofrey— BSHEc Mary Lois Ontko — BS Robert Lee Oren— BSC Rita Osborn— BFA William Osborne— BSC Shirley Ott— BSEd Bob Otto— BSC Callie Outlaw— BSEd Gordon Owens — BS Lee Owens — BFA Frank Paine— BS Don Painter — AB Craig Palmer — BSJ Jack Park— BSEE David Parker— BSJ Jack Parks, Jr.— BSME James Parr — BS Dean Patterson — BFA Lucien Paul— BSEE Robert Paul— BSME Marilyn Davis Payne — AB Tom Payne — BSEd Ed Pease— BSC Robert Peden— BS Ferdinand Pelich — BS Deanna Pella— BSEd Ronald Pellin— BSC Thomas Penkalski— BSEE Thomas Perrine — BSJ Beverly Perry — BFA n o c n, A t 4 4 AMI %Mi, 4 p I o c p J 288 ei v a  • p p a c Douglas C. Perry— BSC Steve Pesarchick — BSME Louis A. Peterlin— BSEd Philip E. Peters— BSJ Polly A. Peters— BSEd George Petroff— BSME Anita M. Pfouts — AA James P. Phelon— BSJ Sally A. Phillips— BSEd Steve Phimister — AB Linda E. Pierce— BSEd Arlene R. Pilot— AB James M. Planet— BSEE Charmion Marie Piatt — AB Thomas R. Plummer — AB Gilbert P. Polansky— BSC Diane G. Porter— AB Louise M. Potts— BSJ William M. Prati— BSME Diane J. Priborsky— BSEd Eve Laurel Priebe— BSSS Michael R. Prilgine — BSEE Donald K. Prillman— BSEd Edward B. Pritchard— BFA Millicent R. Prigosin — BSEd Daris A. Pschesang — BSEd Jim L. Pyle— BSCh Fredric M. Rabel— BSCh Paul A. Radomsky — BSC Jerry K. Rajewski — BSC Edward Randall— BSC Wilbur A. Rapp— BSC Nolo L. Rasor— BSSS Carolyn Rathburn — BSEd Tom J. Rauchdeisch — BSJ James A. Ray— BSEd Gene Raymond — BFA Bill E. Reber— AB Don A. Redman — BSC John Redovian — BSEd 289 leniors J it ii cm r r r Pi pi n rv r CM r m Sheridan M. Reed— BSEd Timi Reeves — BSEd Dow D. Reichley — BSJ Ed G. Reindl— BSA Anne M. Reiter — BSEd Patricia Remley — BS Carol R. Retter— BFA Barbara S. Reynolds — AA Robert W. Reynolds— BSME Doyle R. Rhinehart— BSC Al R. Richards— BSC Doreen E. Riddle — AA Ron H. Ridgeway— BSC John D. Riebel— BSEd Donna L. Rile — AA Mary A. Riggle— BFA Sue A. Riley— BSHEc Gary J. Rine— BSJ Robert O. Rinehart— BSC Earl Rittenberg— BSC Don Robb— AB Richard H. Roherdeaux — BSC Jean L Roberson — BFA Haila J. Roby— BSEd Paul R. Rock— BS Norman A. Rockwell— BSEd Julaine M. Rodig— BSJ Jean W. Rogers— AB Richard L Rood— BSME Lois A. Roper— BSHEc Laura L. Rose— BSEd Marilyn Rose — BSEd Lenore E. Rosen — Cadet Marshall Rosenberg — BSC Sandra I. Rosenberg — AA 290 Gail Rosin— BSEd Natalie A. Ross— BSEd James L Roughton — BSC Marilyn J. Roush — AB Neil J. Ruben— BSC Joan J. Ruckman — BFA Frederick R. Rufener— BSEd Paul L Rusinlco— BSEd Sandra A. Rusinko — BSEd Catherinlu Russell— BSEd Thomas W. Russell— BSIT James V. Rutkoskie — BSEE Nancy J. Ryder — AB Duane H. Sackett — BS James L Saddler— BSIT Lenard Sadosky — BSC Suzanne Strahm Sadosky — BSJ Diane Sager — BSEd Beatrice V. Salomone — BSEd George M. Sarkes — AB Ramesh Sattawalla — BSJ Frirz Sauer — AB Ruth M. Saunders — BSEd William A. Savino — BSC Roger J. Saxton — BSC Susan D. Schafer — BSEd Charles C. Schaub — BSEd Doug Scherrer — BACh Charlotte Scheuring — AB James W. Schmidt— BSIT Tom C. Schmidt — BSJ Alan Schneiberg — AB Roger J. Schockling— BSEE Steve Schroder — BSIT Dave Schwan— BSC, BSIT Barbara J. Schweikert — AA Henry T. Scott— BSIT, AB Robert G. Scott— BSChE Lee Seabeck— BSEE Carl H. Sears — AB : k. 1 1 291 lemors ciM C) o ( tJHfofk c c; c r; n n o r. C r f ai Clarence A. Semple — AB Betty Jane Shackleford — BSEd Jacqueline Shane — BSEd Thomas Edwin Shannon — BSCE Alden Shanower — BSCE Myra M. Shapero — BSEd Robert Sheldon— BSCE Muriel A. Shepherd — BSEd Dana L. Sherman — BSEd Irene M. Sherman — AA Claudia Shields — AB Stuart O. Shiffer— BSME Dave H. Shinn— BSJ Gene Shively — AB Mary Ann Shollenbarger — AB Jerry F. Shoup— BSEE Ross R. Shull— AB Al H. Siegle— BSEd James T. Simonitsch — BSEd Darrell Simpkins— BSME Donald A. Simpkins — BSIT Douglas P. Sinsel— BFA Gerald Sistek— BSCE Kenneth E. Skeels— BSIT Al L. Smelko— BFA Jim Smircina — BSC Daniel J. Smith — BFA Jack K. Smith— BSCE James W. Smith— BSC Mary Ann Smith — AA Burdette W. Smythe — BFA Larry Snyder — BSC Thomas Snyder — BSC Patricia A. Sohles — BFA Donald E. Sommers — BSC 292 Joe E. South— BSCE Gary L Spahr— BSME Jane Spence — AB Carol S. Spencer — AB Larry J. Spiegel — BSJ Marion R. Spiegel — BFA Dave Spreng — BFA Carolyn J. Stalker — AA Myron L. Stallsmith— BSEd William J. Stanchina — AB Betsy M. St. Andre — BS Sandy Stanley — AB Zink R. Starling— BSEd Robert F. Staron — BSC Mike R. Staup— BSEd Marie L. Stehr— BFA Dee Steiner — BFA Robert Steinmeyer — BS Donald P. Stephen — BSC Billy K. Stephenson— BSC Franklin M. Sterling — BSEE Gary G. S tewart — BSCE John A. Stewart— BS Richard A. Stewart — BSIT Brent Stojkov — BSME Fred Stone— BSIT Barbara L. Storck — BFA Tim A. Storer — BSC Carolyn A. Storts — BSEd Herbert W. Storz— BSCE Carolyn Stouffer— BSEd Norman B. Stout — BSEd Willyann Stout— BSHEc Janna L Stoutenburg — BFA Don W. Stoutt— BSJ Charles D. Strawman — BSCE Edward E. Strickland— BSEE Donald V. Stuchell— BSC Walt Studer— BSEd Tom E. Stull— AB 4 1 iiifcl p e ff o w giMgiAAMiiMtA 293 leniors Martha Stump — BSJ Mary Ann Sullivan — BFA James R. Summerlin — BSAE Don C. Swift— BSEd Sandy S. Swigart — BSEd Ronald R. Swinehart — BSME Vida M. Szaraz— AB Donna Szuhy — BSEd Bernadette A. Tacxalc — BSEd Charles E. Taylor— BSEE Glen W. Taylor— BSIT Ronald F. Taylor— BSEE Miriam C. Tecco — BSEd Martha J. Teeters — AB Donald Templer — AB William Terlesky— BSEd Robert Ternavan — BFA Linda A. Thatcher— BSEd Paul M. Thesing— BSEE George W. Thielhorn — AB Betty J. Thomas — BSEd Harry A. Thomas — BSC John W. Thomas— BSC Dick R. Thompson — BSJ Karen L. Thompson — BSEd Linda A. Thompson — BSHEc Gary C. Tildes — BSC David H. Timmerman — BSCE Donald V. Tinsley— BSC John M. Tirpack— BSME Jack W. Tleel— BS Kamal Sadig Toama — BSME Elaine C. Todut— BSEd Annamarie M. Tomaro — BSEd Barbara A. Tomsu — AB r p f nt p i. . 294 jajsaa Richard E. Tomsu — AB James H. Toomey — BSC Joyce A. Tout — BSEd Corring A. Towstiak — AA Trena True — AA Ardeth A. Tulley— BSEd Bill J. Turner— BSC Frances M. Turner- — BSEd William L Umberger— BSEd Donna Unik— BSEd Russell Drew Uthe— BSC John F. Valduca— BSME Charles L. Vanklik— BSC Georgiana Van Coney — Cadet Judith VanDoren— BSEd Donald W. Van Hook— BSJ Bill Van Nostran— BSC William D. Van Orman— BSEE Mary Ann Vaughn — BSJ Joyce L Vauter — AA Mary Ellen Vey— BSEd John M. Viebrooks— BFA R. C. Vollmer— BFA Ronald A. Wade— BSEd Fred W. Wagner— BSC Judy Wagner — BSEd Donna M. Wahl— BSEd Gary E. Walker— BSME Elisabeth A. Walter— AB Charles B. Walters— BSJ Cara Warner — AA James W. Warrick— BSME Barry R. Wear— BSIT James M. Weeks, Jr.— BSJ Jo Weintraub — BFA Frances J. Weir— BSEd Patricia A. Weirzel— BS Frank Weld— BSCE Bob Wellington— AB Keith E. Welsh— BSEP 295 II Deanno Wendeln — BSEd James Wennermark — BS Richard Wertz— BS Jeannine West — BSHEc Barbara D. Whiplcey— BSC Carole A. White— BSEd Jo Ann White— BSEd Thomas Whitehair — AB Nels Wickland— BSIT Kathleen Wilcox— BSEd Louise A. Williams — BSEd Richard W. Williams— BSC Neil Willis— BSJ John Willse— BSJ James W. Wilson— BSC Jeanne F. Wilson — BSEd Margot Wilson — BSEd Kristin Witchey— BSEd Richard D. Witchey, Jr.— BSC Judith Whitehouse — BSEd Nancy Lou Willenburg — BSEd Jan Williams— BSEd Jane A. Williams — AB Mary E. Williams— BSHEc Carol L. Willis— BSHEc Mary Lee Wilson— BSEd Charles O. Wingo, Jr.— BSEd Warren G. Wissman — BSA 296 Verlynn Witte— BSEd David Wollord— MFA Wayne A. Wolford— BFA Margaret A. Wolpert — BSEd Sandy Woodley— BSEd leniors p o Sara Jane Woods Karen F. Woodward Peter B. Worden Robert J. Wright Richard E. Wrobel Theodore H. Yaple Bruce T. Yoder Dixie Lee Yore Sheldon C. Young Al Youngwerth Saily A. Yurick Richard J. Yurko Edward M. Zaleski Beverly J. Zarick Barbara Zettelmeyer Jim W. Zentmeyer Sandra Zerante Aderene Zgodzinski Judith A. Zimba James P. Zimmerman Bonita S. Zuckerman Charles E. Zumkehr David H. Zwelling Robert Zwolenik So efttff kU afy % ttftfi f w ' q So m { t ttfy H m} % er w So enter that daily thou mayest grow . . . in knowledge SENIOR YEAR Photos by Bob Loufek Copy by Gail Larrick Senior year is full of last times. It ' s the year to look for quiet instead of crowds. There are more faces to say Hi! to, but even more who ' ve said Goodbye. It ' s a sorting-out year. Party favors, class notes, Post clippings are on the bottom of a pile of applications, chamber of commerce comments on a new town, a Time Magazine with the election news well-thumbed. Hours are rationed, doled out in order of importance, with a few last- fling type hours, and no good excuse out, I ' m a senior! It ' s a what next? year full of de- cisions — the wedding dress to be fitted on weekends, the job interview that cancels a Lake Hope afternoon. It ' s the year that Alma Mater, Ohio makes a senior feel very wise and old and just a little sad, when suddenly he realizes he ' s singing all the words. wisdom and love. So depart The Ohio University Alumni Association, which celebrated its 100th anniversary last year, represents all graduates and former students in striving to establish a mutually beneficial relationship between the University and its alumni. Official magazine of the Associa- tion is THE OHIO ALUMNUS, published for and about alumni eight times a year. In addition, a record of your address, your family, and your career is maintained at the Alumni Association headquarters in Cutler Hall. This information is kept up to date by your efforts in contacting the office (Box 285, Athens) when you have address changes and other news to report. Alumni-sponsored events, such as the special Homecoming luncheon in the Ice Rink, preserve fellowships that become more and more important as the years go by. Alumni dinners and meetings in key cities throughout the nation, and in some foreign countries, also are held throughout the year. College days need never end. The thrill of a Homecoming football game does not decrease after graduation. Mem- bers of the Alumni Association get priority on reserved seat sales. You will enjoy maintaining membership in the Alumni Association. THE OHIO ALUMNUS will keep you up-to-date on campus changes, and your membership will be a pleasant link with your University. Many alumni prefer to assure a life-time relationship with Ohio University through the Honor Membership Plan. Details can be obtained from the Alumni Office. The Helen Mauck Galbreath Memorial Chapel, erected in 1958, was given by an alumnus to honor his wife . . . and his university. Last minute briefings and flight itinerary are given first. Lockbourne AFB; prepare for flight. In the wide blue yonder, direction south. Dear Mom, here we are safe and sound. THEY TOOK TO THE AIR Photos by John Radebaugh Copy by Dave Parker The Arnold Air Society, the only national honor society for Air Force military students had a full year as far as air mileage was concerned. As in previous years, Arnold Air Society ' s mem- bers who were selected on the basis of leadership and scholarship, regardless of rank ventured to the largest air force base in the world. Their destina- tion, Eglin Air Force Base in Florida. Naturally as only an air force cadet would travel, the group made it ' s way to the sunny south via C-l 19 cargo plane. The trip was full of excitement for most, a new experience for some who had never flown, and an education for all. The primary reason for the Society ' s trip to Florida was to familiarize new basic cadets with a real air base and what makes it tick. It was a long trip, but there was time to rest up. Ejection seat testing stand teaches prospective pilots hov to save their necks if and when it becomes necessary. Oh, that ' s how the Air Force shoots ' em down. Just like college this mess hall, but you can ' t top 30c a meal. Gee, all that, just to land on? Sure would be swell to ride to classes in. A little orientation to the life o( an Air Force officer doesn ' t hurt anyone. Athens weather? More snow. March into that Florida sun for the last time, cadet. Too bad, but those professors miss you. There was much to see, much to learn and much for them to remember. A lasting impression and first hand knowledge of what the Air Force is like will always be with them. Now, they must make the final decision. They know now that they will not be plunging blindly into something they know nothing about. They have met the opportunity as it presented itself. All that is left now is up to the individual, he alone will decide. All good things must come to an end, but maybe we ' l be back. Fasten safety belts, check parachutes — homeward bound. CoW , v . d F WEI E . STERLING PAPER CO. 560 S. Front St. Columbus 15, Ohio r I ■ I ' ll iiiihiiiiiii it your paper needs met satisfactorily . continually I I I I I I I I I I Ml Hull ■ i McARTHUR BRICK CO. McARTHUR, OHIO Manufacturers of specialties in FACE BRICK the H C Nutting Company testing engineers inspection service foundation investigation test borings soil mechanics sewage flows construction control concrete water waste survey 4120 Airport Road Cincinnati 26, Ohio R. A. MILLER Produce Inc. Belpre, Ohio hazel 3-7521 RAM BRAND TOMATOES . . . OUR SPECIALTY IIIIIIIIMIIIIUIlilillllll I ill Hey, Gang! Let ' s go to the TOWNE HOUSE. You heard me, man, I said the TOWNE HOUSE. You say you ' ve never heard of it? Why, everybody ot Ohio University knows about the TOWNE HOUSE. No, it ' s not where the town council meets. Where are you from, anyway? Miami? That explains it. You see, the TOWNE HOUSE is a student hangout in Athens town and just everyone knows about this swingm spot. I ' d like to introduce you to some real fine food and some won- derful people. There go some of the early morning regulars — Clayt May, Tom and Denny Mossholder and Pat Taggert. What do you mean it ' s crowded in here? You ought to be here on a convocation day! Did you see where the waitress just took those orders of coffee and toasted rolls? Right over to Mary Digel, Joann Pardoe and Mary Peller. Since we can ' t get o seat yet, I ' d like to show you something. See that vacant lot across the street? Last year there was a building there, but the migration to the TOWNE HOUSE after the basketball games became so large that officials felt it necessary to have it torn down. Ah, here ' s a booth. Come on, squeeze in. We ought to be able to get six in here. Whot ' ll you have — one of those hot chocolates or a big glass of tomato juice? You ' re going to have toast and tea? What ' s the matter, you got an ulcer? I forgot, you ' re from Miami. You know, gang, I ' ll bet those Betas — Dave Neff, Don Becker, Dave Briggs, Bill Gore, John Ault, Jim Rutkoskie, Ken Donelson and John Gosling are having a conference over there to see if they are ever going to get that house built. You know, it ' s taken them 50 years to start building and with luck it may be completed within the next 50! Did you notice how fast the conversation broke up when the waitress brought those orders of TOWNE HOUSE ham and eggs? Well, must be ten o ' clock. A whole new flock just came in. What? You say a bunch of guys in skin diver outfits just came in? No, that ' s just Tom Bollinger, Skip Knight, Vince Fuedo, and Bruno Bornino. They are Phi Delts and they ' re waiting for the Hocking River to come up to their doorstep. I ' ll bet you they even order some of those TOWNE HOUSE shrimp 01 scallops. They ' re try- ing to get used to sea food. Oh. no. Here comes their leader Fat Jack Mc- Neil. Did you hear what he just order- ed? A TOWNE HOUSE double-decker Dagwood-type sandwich. Here came some KDs. You know those KDs are not dummies. They ' ve moved closer to the TOWNE HOUSE but It didn ' t meet with much approval from their old neighbors, the PKAs. I guess the Pike ' s feel pretty bad about losing such attractive neigh- bors especially since now they ' re stuck with the Tau Gams — guys, you know. Over there are some of the everyday crowd. John Wolfe, and Carol Retter. Jim Miller and Jo Hart. Here comes a bunch of gals from sorority row. There ' s Cindy Loxley and Phyllis Yarrow from the Chi O house Carol Malkmus, Doris Pschesang ard Susie Miller, Alpha Xi ' s and the Pi Phis are represented by Marti McCormick, Cornie Leitholf and Lois Roper. They ' re all going to order one of those fancy TOWNE HOUSE salads, I ' ll bet. You asked if there is any competitive spirit among sororities? Oh. it ' s tremendous. At first the Pi Phis, Chi Os and then the Alpha Xis tried to outdo each other in remodeling and now they ' re competing to see who can pay those bills first. See those smiling girls over there eating those TOWNE HOUSE french fries and burgers? They ' re Alpha Gams. They have no such worry of competition with remodeled buildings, except perhaps the new Fine Arts B that ' s going to be five stories high. What are you staring at? Oh, I see. Those guys in the knit caps are John Skinner, Al Galletly, Wally Johnson and Gene Shiveley, some boys from the Sigma Nu house. They have a toboggan commuter service from the top of Congress Street Hill. It ' s pretty tough sleddin ' for them lately. No snow! Boy, the way those boys are tearing into those TOWNE HOUSE Boy-O-Boy double decker burgers you ' d think they never ate up on that hill. Say, there ' s Mike Tressler, Dave Leety, Phil Shafer and Lloyd Furer from the Delt house, ordering a round of chili and hamburger boskets. You know those Delts will try anything. I hear they are trying to negotiate with the government in order to use the Post Office as an annex. You say you wonder who the fellas ore at the cash register with all the socks full f good TOWNE HOUSE food ready to take out? Those ai TKEs getting ready to make the 15 mile trek to their house. Terry Leedom told me that the sandwiches are for sort of a safety meosure in case they get hungry on the trip home. I don ' t know, but I ' ve heard that they sometimes even play the humanitarion role and set a few extra sacks of those good TOWNE HOUSE burgers on the door-step ' or Steve Geffner, Terry Eisenberg and Mike Neben, some c 1 e Phi Eps, as they pass by on their trip into the Morris Ave. wilderness. You know, gang, when you eat here at the TOWNE HOUSE you eat the best and it ' s not very long before you become a member of the I Ata Lot fraternity. Over there are some girls from the Phi Mu house, Barbie Ellis. Binnie Jo LeFever, and Joan McCoy. Rumor has it that the Phi Mu ' s have a very unique pledge system. It seems that each of their pledges have to pump gas twice a week at the service station near their house. It doesn ' t bother the pledges, though they get a little weather beaten — but man, what a grip! Right behind us are Dick Biddle, Rog Hakola and Ted Smothers from Theta Chi land. They ' re really playing havoc with those fabulous TOWNE HOUSE T-bone steaks. Did you know that the Theta Chis have been trying for 35 years to get that green University bus that runs from Vets Village to the campus to stop for them? Here comes Teddy List a d Mary Ann Vaughn, a cauple of Sigma Kappas. I ' ll lay you odds they are tired of drinking cider and stopped to get some good TOWNE HOUSE coffee. The Sigma Kappas have a cider chug every year. Yeh, they brew the cider in their basement. Of course, the best stuff is what they have left over from the yeor before. Hey, there ' s Carolyn Beards. She ' s a member of AEPhi and she told me the other day that the AEPhis are thinking of forming their own safety patrol for the corner of Walk and Don ' t Walk . Gang, don ' t look now. but there are the OU hockey heroes, Rick Jantz, Pete Worden, Bob Simond and Warren Wissman. Look at all that wonderful TOWNE HOUSE chow those guys are getting. Roast beef, marzetti and beef stew is on the top of their popularity list. There ' s Dick Yurko, Skip Stout, Jim Buchanan, Paul Rock and Dick Shockley about to order up some of those great TOWNE HOUSE club steaks. Man, did you see that order of pork chops and hamburger steak just go by? Talking about hamburger steak at the TOWNE HOUSE, Emmanuel told me the other day that they have renamed it The Old Standby. The story is that when the guys come in ot noon for lunch, they look at the menu, figuring they ' ll wait until dinner to have the special for the day. By the time dinner rolls around, the special will inevitably have run out. As a rule, good old hamburger steak smothered in onions, gets the bid. Well, if it isn ' t some of the Phi Tau throwing aces ' — Jim Chapman, Jim Cory, Dave Miller, Dow Reichley, Paul Radomsky, Bill Turner, Tom Wessles and Dave Parker. What ore you guys doing in here at this time of the afternoon? I thought you were among the 10 o ' clock coffee club here at the TOWNE HOUSE. Chicken? I know you can ' t beat that TOWNE HOUSE fried chicken, but did you have to mention that in fror ; my friends? You see, they ' re broke, and I con ' t foot the bill for all of us, even if the TOWNE HOUSE is the most economical place to eat. Now thot those Phi Taus have left, let me tell you why they ' re called the throwing aces. They hove thirteen annex windows to their credit thus far. SAE, that Is. Bob Kannan, Larry Leedy, Jim Moore — the neighborly SAEs. Man, do they look beat! I ' ll bet they ' re tired out from watching their pledges clean those lions all day long. There ' s nothing like a tasty TOWNE HOUSE ham on rye or a big order of baked ham to give you that extra energy when you need it most desperately. You Miami boys ought to keep this In mind, especially when the OU Bobcats are heading your way. I just noticed another chonge-over of faces. There ore some ADPis over in the corner Sally Baughman and Diane Scholl finally decided what to order — macaroni and cheese with a hamburger in the basket. Roger Plauche told me the other night that the ADPis have been trying to extend their house to the north so they could eventually hook on to Lindley Hall and have their entire chapter living in the house. Did you catch a glimpse of those Acacias breathing sighs of relief? I have an idea that they in- tend to try to settle their nerves after watching the 7:05 B O that just roared through their living room. Dig that Pat Deming, Claire Jones and Patty Wynn of the Zeta sorority standing at the juke- box. One of their sister ' s told me last week that the Zeta ' s now have season ticket? for the MIA movies. It makes for a convenient flick. since they live right across from Mem. Aud. Umm. Look at those cube steaks those girls are about to tackle. Just another fine product of the TOWNE HOUSE kitchen. In front of us? That ' s Joanie Shade. Judy Golene and Mary Olson. There are some of the prettiest neighbors the Sigs ever had. You know, the Theta Phis are a relatively new team here at OU. Milt Karlosky, Gary Tildes, Bob Hynes, Larry Schade ana Bill Hill were saying that the only thing they could ever see out of their a + he Sig house was newspaper. The Theta Phis mus read a lot. The Sigs have talked up such an appetite that they ' re going to have some ham from the TOWNE HOUSE grill before they head for home. You say you ' re worried about those guys over there :ks and blood shot eyes? Sweat it not, for they are Larry Spiegel, Gary Lichtmon and Gene Maeroff, Phi Sigs. . . . and there are many, many more names we wanted to include before the page ran out of room. Best of luck to the seniors: we hope we ' ll see the rest of you next year; and thanks to oil. LOVE Photos by Dave Currie Copy by Gail Larrick It begins at a mixer, or in a class, on when a mutual friend thinks they ' d like other. At first it ' s hello! and a smile on campus; then a coke date . . . and another. And it grows from there to shar- ed things ... a storing up of thoughts to be told each time they ' re together. It ' s understanding that finances mean even the MIA is out, or that the psych test takes prece- dence over an uptown flick. It ' s learning that there ' s a great capacity for giving in the human heart. There are Cinderella nights in formals, and snow ball fights; walks by the Hocking, occasional spats . . . and the days when they ' re sure no one else has ever felt this way. It ' s all mixed up with things like faith and desire and trust . . . it ' s falling in love. I saw her first at a dance . . . with someone else. I didn ' t con- centrate in class . . . little things reminded me of her. 308 Monday I thought maybe I saw her again ... in the hall. She was at the hockey game, and I thought she smiled at me. I saw her one evening in the sculpture lab, and I almost stopped . . . 309 One day she was in the library. We walked across campus to her dorm, and she said Yes, coffee tomorrow. In the hall I took her to the Center together. we talked and danced and laughed At the files I spoke to her. She did smile at me . . . we studied together 310 I called for her for The Dance ... we stayed till Goodnight, Sweetheart . . . And then I took my girl home. 31 CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduating Class of 1960 We are proud to welcome you as new graduates into the business world of Ohio communities. Your future, like ours, is bound together with the future of our state, with the strength and integrity of our people, and with the cultural, industrial and scientific frontiers we — as a nation — have yet to cross. Good luck and good fortune . . . from Central Ohio ' s most dependable supplier of Mine-Mill, Industrial and Contractors ' supplies and equipment. THE ROSS WILLOUGHBY CO- 1400 Goodale Blvd. Columbus, Ohio 1301 W. Main St. Springfield, Ohio YEAR ROUND i 6 7 13 14 V 20 21 2 ' 27 28 29 1 ,678 13 1415 20 21 Xi i( 27 28 2S nguardj 3 4 5 6 10 11 12 13 I 18 1920  , 25 26 27 AlilT5 2 3 4 5 1 i 9 ion 12 516171819 !2 23 24 25 26 j !9 30 2 3 4 5 | 9 1011 12 | 141516171819 21 22 23 24 26 | PROTECTIVE FINISHES VANGUARD PAINTS AND FINISHES, INC. MARIETTA, OHIO KOONS Music Store Wide selection of popular, classical, and jazz music on 45 R.P.M. and L.P. Mon- aural or Stereophonic recordings. Student headquarters for music supplies, records, and phonographs. 42 South Court We welcome student checking accounts The Athens National Bank Each Deposit Insured for $10,000 Member F.D.I.C. Member Federal Reserve System K =- Y L E S Consistent High Scorers: m Clothes from Kyles 8 South Court Street man, like . . . delicious hamburgers from eaorra 5 across from the Delt Annex Superior Footwear tor You fror Milldeck ' s Shoe Store Step Out in Comfort with the Freshest Styles for the men . . . • JARMAN • CITY CLUB for the Co-ed . . . • VELVET STEP • G-FLATS by Galo and for the active collegiates, d jrable sportswear by U. S. KEDS. Across from Schine ' s Athena Deal with a solid Southeastern Ohio firm. THE ROEKEL COMPANY Zanesville, Ohio Distributors of Industrial, Electric Plumbing and Heating Supplies. CLEAN HANDS BEGIN WITH SOAP FROM . . . US. SANITARY SPECIALT IES CORP. SERVING OHIO UNIVERSITY WITH THE FINEST IN MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES Make it a habit to shop at Athens ' largest and finest Department Store ALTMANS 5-9 N. Court DL S tadlum r ediciurani L« ten Conveniently Located Across from the Gymnasium {ft ina IS our inecialtij Now under the new management of CAROL EIKLEBERRY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES from THE CAPITAL CITY PRODUCTS COMPANY Columbus. Ohio Refiners of Vegetable Oils and Manufacturers of Quality Vegetable Oil, Margarine, Salad Dressing, Shortening Etc. and Suppliers of Other Fine Food Products Since 1883 for radios, clock radios, hi-fi components, phonographs, film processing, cameras, p. a. systems, tape recorder supplies, and phonograph, radio and tape recorder repairs its the VERE SMITH RADIO STORE 42 N. Court Athens, Ohio underwood ' •QW ' ■ ' DELUXE QUIET TAB ■ PERFECT TEENAGERS- TYPEWRITER More big-typewriter features than any other portable! • Sensational new Jam-release key end: finger smudges — frees jams instantly • Exclusive ' See-Set margins keep your typing always balanced on page • Only portable that tabs like on office typewriter — has separate Clear Set keys • The only portable with Golden-Touch® Has line gauge, automatic line-finder, extra-wide writing line, quick ribbon- change, Deluxe paper support, attractive attache-type carrying case, key; mold- ed to fit fingers and many other big- lypewriter features. Color styled in Spanish Gold, Driftwood 3nd Sunset Red ( on special order] Athens Typewriter Sales and Service 14 W. Union guaranteed rvice on all typi u i itt and addin machint I WASH AND DRY BUNDLES DRY CLEANING, SHIRTS Let The WASHATERIA Relieve You of Those Wash Day Worries 70 University Terrace HiiIIkiii! Book Stare 50 South Court Every textbook and supply used by Ohio University students. 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 L Y 3-4149 Located on Routes 33 and Alternate 50 North of City Limits 300 Yards -- Columbus Rd. Athens ' Most Complete Department Store headquarters for tops in teens styling — if its new you will find if at Bellas. A good rule — Shop Belks first! 17 N. Court St. Athens. Ohio L-omiJlimenti of DAVID DAVIES, INC Zanesville. Ohio Mome of vJld S moke rfouic I Vleat f roducti Parties make the World go ' round and your parties can have a special touch if you order a beautiful flower arrangement from Sunnybank. SUNNYBANK GREENHOUSE Phone LY 3-1615 for free delivery 252 E. State A quiet moment of contemplation . . . Cornwell ' s Jewelers 10 S. Court MIAMI MIGRATION SADDENS BOBCATS Photos by The Stall Copy by Gene Maerofl The long ride west wasn ' t bad at all. It seemed a shame to ruin Miami ' s Ses- quicentennial Homecoming by ending their undefeated record. A college student ' s school year is crowded with many big days and weekends. It ' s no wonder that with so much going on the student is fortunate if just a few such weekends are recalled. It ' s a safe bet that not many of those who made the trip have forgotten that eventful Migration Weekend at Oxford. It is a weekend that is remembered not so much for its joy and excitement as for its disappointment. It was a bleak weekend right from the very beginning. The sky was cloudy and it was raining when the exodus began, but OU ' s spirited football fans remained undaunted. Their Bobcats had won four straight and they knew that after seventeen years of frustration against Miami this was to be the day. It was a cocky bunch of Bobcats that converged on Miami ' s Sesqui- centennial Homecoming. They swarmed through Miami ' s streets, restaurants and bars. Not to be outdone by Miami ' s parade, the OU students staged a parade of their own. No one could forget that spirit. OU students took over Oxford as though it belonged to them. r V The visitors hoped the rain would cut the Redsk:n ' s passing attack and not harm OU ' s ground offense. They hoisted their umbrellas and waited for the kickoff. Sophomore quarterback Otis Wagner was a surprise starter with his broken hand heavily taped. Not to be outdone by a Home- coming Parade, the Phi Delts led an OU parade to the Miami Stadium. 320 It was a hard fought battle but Miami ' s offen- sive attack just couldn ' t be stopped. The injury list for the Bobcats read like a team roster. It was a wonder that anybody could see the game with all of those black umbrellas raised. Everyone tried to think about the victory they were expecting, and to forget about the wind and rain. But pretty soon people discovered that it was better to think about the rain than the game — in fact it was better to think about anything than the game. The powerful Bobcats, the team that had gathered a larger following than OU football teams in many a year, was being humiliated. The Redskin backs were taking turns running the ball over, around and through Ohio ' s bigger line. Meanwhile the Bobcats were doing all they could to keep from losing yardage. One after one the OU gridders were being felled. Ohio was a crippled crew at the end of that long afternoon. The score . . . ? Oh, that was 24-0! It was a long ride home. Some stayed home and listened on the radio. Maybe they were the lucky ones — they didn ' t have to make that long ride home. ■ 1 ' • ' lessszb . 9 t- ' - C+: J 0 GANDEE ' S MUSIC HOUSE 17 S. Court SOUTHERN BILLIARD AND BOWLING Columbus. Ohio BAKER AND STAUFFER 74 E. State DWIGHT RUTHERFORD INSURANCE Athens, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 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 a typewriter from . . . ATHENS OFFICE SUPPLY insures good performance anytime . . . anywhere . . . BLACKMORES RESTAURANT UNIVERSITY SHOP afhens, ohio Women ' s Apparel UNIVERSITY SHOP, INC. athens, ohio L eteb rating _Jur 26 Hi VJear . . a welcome sight at the end of day the Sunset motel Leroy J. Cox, Owner Manager On Route 33 the quality kitchen equipment in your dormitories was supplied by th( General Hotel Supply Company 560 S. High St. Columbus, O Regular Service: ATHENS COLUMBUS POMEROY U.S.A. Charter Service ANYWHERE ANYTIME LAKE SHORE BUS SYSTEM COLUMBUS 15. OHIO CA 4-3815 Jhe I lew S cilon If you like a truly fine permanent that brings you soft, lasting curls visit S teppe J ( J eciutii atc leppe J 10 S. Court 7 ion Athens, Ohio stor those luxurious neceSSitiei Chapman ' s Jewelers 8 S. Court Jseensahe oLJiamond things cJ-eiiox ( li in a r eecl Cf (JSartou J tcrlincj Silver I l. ! VAoCt contct {Mill 1 ' MM m  OUT0 ' BASKET SPECIAL 5 TICKET 9 MMM HI J --  1 J5 CAM 0 - rvBIINSl I Jf 1101 iwcio noil SELF at Bill ' s Mulberry Inn you ' ll find an excellent choice of good food served in speedy cafe- teria style, convenient- ly located midway be- tween the East Green and the Main Campus. For a three course meal or a light snack stop at Bill ' s. Mulberry Inn OHIO UNIVERSITY offers additional opportunities for instruction through: 1960 Summer Session: June I3-July 15 July 1 8-August 20 Two five week sessions give you the oppor- tunity to take a total of 12 credit hours during the summer. regular courses, workshops, graduate study. EXTENSION DIVISION: Correspondence Courses Regular course offerings for academic credit in a number of subject fields. Enroll- ment may begin at any time. Extension Classes Evening School Courses by radio write to: Director, THE SUMMER SESSION Ohio University, Athens write to: Director, THE EXTENSION DIVISION Ohio University, Athens 866 E. HUDSON ST. COLUMBUS. OHIO Portion-Pak Meats, Inc. HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS NO W A X NO G L U E Pour One Store One Modern Twin Pak Plastic Carton Finest Product — By |32JJ1J3IEJJJ| NO S T A P L E S ITS N E W Orders come on the phone and over the counter. PIZZA: AN OU HABIT Photos by Ron Warren Copy by Carol Earley and Bob Moore To go orders are kept warm on the oven, with names on. From the middle of the green to the corners of the campus, a fragrance that cannot be ignored pulls students from books and bull sessions to the pizza counter. Although the psychological reason behind the popularity of this delicacy might frustrate Freud, it doesn ' t phase OU students who count on pizza as an essential part of their night life . . . and their study habits. Pizza represents the pause that makes greasy, a chance to call in orders for half the floor of the dorm— that half which is usually broke — and then to wait while cheese and pepperoni cover up the rolled-out dough . . . ... or to play errand boy if delivery takes too long. Hundreds of pizzas are delivered each night, and hundreds more are picked up, taken gently to the dorm and impatiently grabbed. Small, medium, large; cheese, pepperoni, anchovies, mushrooms . . . and the other fellow better not take more than his share! Meanwhile, money is being col- lected at the dormitory. The delivery man is a welcome sight as he brings the pizza to the dorm. Many hands make light work. It doesn ' t take long for the pizza to go. fo or uour everyday needs . . . uou need look no further than the O.U. SUNDRY 55 E. Mulberry St. COMMONWEALTH Telephone Company nf Ohio A Service Institution Qrowing with Southeastern Ohio IjoJI uJl villi shoes In on air tctnle eu 5 y 18 S. Court LY 3-1633 Light Heat Power COLUMBUS SOUTHERN )HIO ELECTRIC COMPANY Athens, Ohio For The Finest In Entertainment S chine s rtkena Jhealer S. Court go to . . . QUICK ' S drug store and cosmetic center . . . for a complete line of cosmetics by ♦ REVLON ♦ MAX FACTOR ♦ CHANEL on the way to the post office eJLc oaan 6 f at the gateway to the campus Find the books, gilts, and women ' s wear you like at Logan ' s - - a part of Athens for over 30 years. Logan ' s Athens, Ohio see and hear better with . . Athens Appliance Television Co. • STEREOS ' PHONOGRAPHS • RADIOS • TELEVISION ALL FAMOUS NAME PRODUCTS We Repair Anything 21 Washington Street Managed by an OU Gro OF COURSE I remember you . . . You belong to the Diners ' Club, drive a Jaguar, and wear clothes from EARL GIBBS THE MEN ' S STORE N. Court Street f Near the Berry t Hotel If it swims we have it Ol ' Cap ' n Doug ' s CLAM HOUSE Parkersburg, W. Va. Delectable foods from the seven seas and the world ' s finest steaks the Jack Bennett Co. Meat purveyors to hotels, restaurants and institutions 727 Bolivar Road Cleveland 15, Ohio Tower 1-1493 The car ' s lull — Mom brought a Care Package along with the dress that makes her prettiest and her child proudest. OU WEEKENDS: FAMILY AFFAIRS Photos by Dave Currie and Ron Warren Copy by Nancy Jarus Down here at OU students pay tribute to Moms a week early. On a hectic Mayday weekend they try to crowd in every campus activity to make Mom a college student. She stumbles along brick walks, stands in cafeteria lines (wondering why her offspring complains about the food). She swims in a sea of faces and names, tours from the Home Ec department to the new Life Science Building, hears the juke box in the crowded Frontier Room — and she can ' t wait till next year. And somehow, for Mothers, it never rains! You climb that hill how many times a day? She stops to rest. 1 W- More rest, she says, and write home, and then she ' s on her way home. Dad plots a touchdown play in a close game. Fathers show up sons in a rec room pool contest. It ' s not the coach ' s last word that gives the extra boost; it ' s Dad ' s, I ' ll be watching, son. OU Dads never tire. Once they ' re coaxed to the campus on a red and gold weekend in November they want to see everything — and usually do. They listen to Saturday morning history lectures and visit the engineering or the industrial arts building. They see a swim meet, play in a b owling tournament and visit that tavern they ' ve heard about. They add a lot while they ' re here — even a football loss doesn ' t seem so bad when Dad says, It was a good game. We almost did it! OU ' s first honorary lather is congratu- lated by a student in charge ol weekend plans. Broadway calibre performance combined with campus humor Dad is entertained at the Varsity O Show. K ompllmenls of- the Home Restaurant Home Cooked Food Is Our Specialty I lortn ( .ourf - next door to the Javern HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME HOME TOPS CLEANERS 14 S. Court St., Athens, O. -dt € iy via Same - da dru cle y eanin 1 IN ADDITION TO OUR OTHER 9 MK QUALITY SERVICES MARTINIZING _Jne 1 1 ' lost in = -)ru ( leanina ' pecia lid ti in fine portraiture, Lamborn ' s of Athens has become increasingly more popular with stu- dents who want fine portraits as well as budget prices. As in the past, Lamborn ' s offers a choice of quantity and price but always, the same fine QUALITY! ( onaratulait i on 5 to the claii of Kasler ' s ' 60 Dairy Products home owned home operated ' Serving You Finer Quality Dairy Foods through the Most Modern Methods 79 E. STATE STREET Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco Lighters Pipes and supplies . Athens Pharmacy 6 South Court St. LY 34432 THE GESLING COMPANY 1910 - OUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY - 1960 LANCASTER, OHIO MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS OHIO ' S LEADING FARM SAUSAGE Bob veins FARMS SAUSAGE Made in the hills of Southern Ohio Farm Locations: R. R. =2, Bidwell, Ohio R. R. 2, Xenia, Ohio IckC. . . CLINE ' S PHARMACY 6 Court Street . fills your prescriptions The F. J. Beasley Co. 93 W. Union Your Friendly Wholesaler over 3000 items for your selection phones: order dept. . . . LY 3-1280 • LY 3-1254 management . . . LY 3-1278 CAMPUS PIZZA Two Convenient Locations: MAIN CAMPUS- Court and Union LY3-1709 LY3-1702 EAST GREEN -opposite Tiffin LY3-1646 NOT FROZEN NOT PRE-BAKED BU FRESHLY MADE ©ran -...■ ' . 7%e cafo 4 t a Creators of Distinctive Portraiture ll! Portrait Photographers for the I960 Athena All day preparation for the dance. Patiently, a coed waits for her date in his dorm lounge. Coed carefully pins homemade corsage to date. THE LADY WAS A GENT Photos by Dave Currie and Jim Hagedon Copy by Anna Sich Coed Prom, the one time she asked him out and picked up the tab. The week was a busy one . . . she had to buy a ticket and work with snips of ribbon and a miniature slide rule or sports car until she had a corsage for him. Saturday she washed her hair and pressed the dress and voted for Prom King. He was surprised at the phone call but it pleased him to know he ' d been the one she asked. She had said I ' ll pick you up at eight, and he remembered the long hill she ' d have to climb to get there. She giggled when she asked, What color suit will you wear? and he wondered what kind of a corsage she ' d dream up. Opening doors for him is part of it. ' My I help you with your coat? Turnabout umbrella handling is her job. She was dressing when she noticed the rain ... of all nights! She picked up the pink umbrella and the corsage in the square white official-looking box and started to his dorm in her spiked heels. And then it began. She opened doors, helped him with his coat, lit his cigarettes and carried the umbrella. His corsage didn ' t win a prize, and he wasn ' t crowned king, but he liked the corsage and he felt like a king. The dance was over, and he jingled the 30 pennies he ' d brought for penny- a-minute so that she could stay out till one o ' clock. And that was Coed Prom. Semi-finalists votes go into the box for counting ... a king is chosen. The king is congratulated. Midnight . . . the last dance and then home. THE LAWHEAD PRESS, INCORPORATED 900 EAST STATE STREET, ATHENS OHIO. LY 3-4034 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■■■■■■ i ■ a ■ ■ - w Kv5 ■ ■ ■ I I ■ • ■ ■ ■■■■■•■a a a a a I I I ■ A I I I I a a a ■ ja a a 1 OWm 1 • .% ART LAYOUT PHOTOGRAPHY ENGRAVINGS ELECTROTYPES RETOUCHING Wi LETTERING the canton engraving and electrotype co. 410 ■ ■ ■ j THIRD ST. S.E., CANTON, OHIO • GL 6-8277 AKRON CLEVELAND COLUMBUS PITTSBURGH DETROIT ►••••••• ! • • • • mmjB v.v a a a . ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ ATHENS WINTER 1960 FASHION Photos by Jim Hagedon and Bob Loulek Copy by Al Cohn Snow? In Athens? Well, it happens, now and then, but nine winters in ten it either melts before hitting the ground or, on the rare occasions it sticks, degenerates into a black, unappetizing slush. Nineteen-sixty was the tenth year. The Big Snow ' got under way early one February Saturday morning. Would it ever stop? It did, finally, but not until the following night, six cotton-thick inches later (not counting mountainous drifts). A landlady living in Athens since 1907 never saw any- thing like it. Oonoo, Alaska, had nothing on us. At first, students didn ' t know quite how to react. But by Saturday night some inter- esting plans were well-formulated. Results were not always as expected, but they too were at all times interesting. For once, the hills of Athens served a purpose other than promoting cardiac cases. For some, The Big Snow meant excitement. For others, it spurred romance. Ever go tobogganing — without a toboggan? This male skateless Sonja Heine was pretty lucky . . . . . . this one wasn ' t quite as fortunate. Sliding down on your knees is a man ' s sport, bud. A pretty sight, but this was no day for shortcutting across the campus green. Having a car at school offered un- told advantages. War Is H ell, especia lly in the form o a snowball fight. Ek ...■ . . . nor did her pecked boyfriends. Fresh, clean bobby sox never It was also a mainten had much of a chance . . . ance man ' s nightmare. s3? Frustrated artists had a field day. TD! . and fullback Brooks (?) crashed through (or a Their pinmates probably skipped town. In some snowball fights it ;- was hard to tell who was on whose side. ■ s P ' -Ht JI 1 ■Br ; 1 ■ 9 m vQU r Sun and time, the natural enemies of snow, eventually erased the huge drifts, hard- packed ski trails (a la East Mulberry Street), and once- proud snowmen. But the memories of The Big Snow were revived, and revived, several times in the winter of ' 59- ' 60. Snows of similar proportions fell three more times — once even in mid- March, before Spring finally took over. It wasn ' t like Athens at all. CREDITS PHOTOGRAPHY Bud Brecht .. 18. 20, 23, 26, 35, 48, 83, 101 I 15, I 17, I 19, 120, 122, 128, 130, 131, 139, 142, 165, 170, 171, 179, 186, 190. 192, 214, 215, 242, 251. 262, 267 Dave Currie 4, 20, 21, 27.33, 34, 35, 36. 37, 44, 45, 52, 53 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 69, 70. 72, 76, 81, 84, 98, 99, 100, 110, 124, 128, 129, 130, 131, 160, 163. 177. 216, 223, 235, 247, 249, 252, 320, 321, 328 Les Goldstein 106,118,224,251,255 Jim Hagedon 4, 5, 6, 21, 22, 23, 24, 30, 31, 32, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46. 52. 53, 57, 60, 62, 63, 68, 71, 75, 84, 85 86, 88, 98, 100, 103, 104, 105, 109, III, 112, 126. 144, 146, 154, 157, 172, 173, 199, 200, 205, 212, 217, 221, 236, 253, 314, 315, 316, 320, 322 Glenn Long 7,8 Bob Loufek 25, 27. 66, 67, 72, 74, 76, 85, 129, 200, 201 241, 250. 317, 318, 319, 320 Pete McCord . 24, 30, 43, 46. 47, 68, 73, 81, 86, 88, 102. 112, 113, 121, 126. 134, 138, 139, 141, 144, 149, 168, 169, 182, 217, 219, 232, 233, 237. 242, 260 Chuck Meckley. .17, 26, 34, 82, I 17, 155. 174, 175, 181. 239 John Radebaugh 16,17,18.19,33,70,313 Ray S. Schunemann 102 Ken Taylor ... 1 , 2, 4, 5. 6, 7. 8, 19. 24, 28, 43, 58, 61, 66, 67, 70, 71, 72, 76, 80, 83, 87, 98, 108, 113. 114, 115, 1 18, 123, 130, 152, 198, 200, 202. 203, 210, 211, 240, 248, 253, 254, 260, 261, 318, 319, 324 Bob Ternavan 3. 67 Art Thaler 122, 125, 132, 136, 150, 188, 194, 314. 328 Ron Warren. . .22, 25. 28, 29, 31, 32, 36, 37, 52, 73, 74, 86. 107, 112, 113, I 16, 121, 125, 156. 158, 159, 167, 185, 201, 202, 204, 212, 213, 215, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 225, 226. 227, 228, 232, 233, 234, 237, 238, 243, 247, 252, 258, 263, 264. 265, 323, 324 News Department 74, 204, 261, 265, 266, 267, 268 Senior, Sorority and Fraternity Portroits Olan Mills Studio, Springfield, Ohio ART 73 John Reamer 48, 88, 1 16, 158 735 Donna Boucher. . .9, 103, 107, 124, 156, 157, 240, Marie Stehr 18-19,108, 150, 213 263, 297 Janna Stoutenburg 86, 160 Jill Carter 27 Phil Vaughn 32, 120, 220, 254 Earl Cunningham . 16 Karen Waldron 30, 83, 87, 173, 239 Barbara Fromm 24, 112, 228 Connie Heatly 82, 104, 168, 222 Cover designed by Donna Boucher COPY 103, 106, Marge Alexee . 18-19, Al Appelbaum Linda Baughman Marcia Bogert 20, 2 I , 213 222,230-231,242,247 John Cavanaugh Al Cohn Marge Donahue Judy Dumbauld 26, 37 228, 248 Pam Ewing I 10,121. 223, 252 Dick Feagler Judy Gilhausen Harry Glaze Bill Gore - Dave Hadley Nancy Jarus Fred Ketterman Joan King 04, 110, 150-151, 215, 220. 225 67, 260-261, 263, 265-268 44-46, 166-167, 210-212 122, 148-149, 182-189, 109, 122, 138- 142-143. 152-153. 121 341 -344 146 -147 39, 144- 145, 68- 169, 221 42-43, 100, 244-246 154, 156 251 262 76, 264 132-133, 316-317 I 74- 1 75 125 Gail Larrick. . 1-8, 52-58, 87, 90, 91. 94, 95. 96. 234. 240, 298-299. 308-31 I Helen Lehto .194-195 Bill Loher 206-208 R. Milo Loulek 224 Kathy McDonald ....... 22, 164-165 Gene Maeroff 318-320 Shelby Miller 105, 108. 124, 170-171, 214, 234, 249 Bob Moore 29, 162-163,233, 234. 326-327 Sally Morgan 107, 126. 172-173, 184-185, 226, 235, 254 Mary Olson . Croig Palmer Dave Parker 302-304 Donna Parker 24. 37. 85 John Paske Joan Pettis . Joan Schillo Neil Shively Dennis Shere Anna Sich 338-339 Ann Sieminski Dolly Swope . . . . 232, 251 Tarry Taylor .10-11 Mike Tressler Linda Updegraff Lenny Wolowiec - Ed Wright 27, 82, 83, 236 49-51, 92,93, 166-167, 256-257 47, 78-79, 157, 176-177, 178-179, 255, 102. 115, 123, 227. 237, 249 205 219 , 238 122 74 258, 36, 83, 101, I 17, 180-18 25, 38-40, 109, 155. 174-175, 241 I 17, 125, 182-183, 23, 34, 35, II I, 118, 190-191, 239, 248 19, 126, 186-187, 12-13, 31. 48. 84, I 18, 192-193. 253 16-17, 68-71. 128-129, 130-131 30, 32. 72, 115, 136-137. 233, 243 80-81 60-67, 73, 75, I 16, 198-203 Pat Ziegler .28, 112-113, 114. 140-141. 155, 160-161. 236, 242, 247, 252 Rewrite: Marge Alexee, Marcia Bogert, Judy Dumbauld, Sally Morgan Photo Identification Tarry Taylor Assignments Anno Sich Sports Editor Ed Wright Proofreading Linda Baughman Advertising Copy Carolyn Beards 345 ORGANIZATION INDEX © A Acacia 158 L ' Alliance Francaise 109 Alpha Delta Pi 132 Alpha Epsilon Phi 134 Alpha Epsilon Rho . . . . 248 Alpha Gamma Delta . .. . 136 Alpha Lambda Delta 232 Alpha Omega Upsilon . 252 Alpha Phi Alpha 160 Alpha Phi Omega .125 Alpha Xi Delta 138 American Institute of Electrical and Radio Engineers 121 American Institute of Physics 118 American Society of Civil Engineers I 20 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 119 Architectural Society 122 Arnold Air Society 253 Athena, I960 52 ®— — B Baker, Dr. John C. Baptist Student Fellowship Baptist Student Union - Baseball Basketball Beta Alpha Psi Beta Theta Pi Biddle Hall Blue Key Boyd Hall Bryan Hall Bush Hall Camera Club Campus Affairs Committee Campus Religious Council Center Dormitory Center Program Board Cheerleaders Chemical Engineers — Childhood Education Club - Chimes Chi Omega Christian Science Circle K Class Officers Concerts . Convocations Cross Country ®— — D Dean of Men Dean of Women Delta Phi Delta Delta Sigma Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Der Deutsche Vere ' n Dolphin Club • E East Green Council Earth Science Club Eta Sigma Phi - «— — F Finance Club Finnettes Football Footlighters 90 214 215 265 198 251 162 20 235 21 22 23 122 88 213 24 84 72 121 106 233 140 223 1 16 80 98 42 73 92 92 239 250 164 166 109 I 14 16 I 17 242 124 115 160 247 Gar Goll lertsfelder Hall Team ®- H Hillel Foundation Hockey Home Economics Club Howard Hall • I Interdormitory Council Interfraternity Council Interfraternity Pledge Council Intramurals International Club S J J Club . Jefferson Hall Johnson Hall Judo Club Junior Pan Hellenic Council «— K Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Mu Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Kappa Psi . - Kappa Phi . Kappa Psi Phi Klub Siella • L Lambda Chi Alpha Lincoln Hall Lindley Hall Lutheran Student Association - — M Men ' s Glee Club Men ' s Union Governing Board Mock Democratic Convention Mortar Board «— — N National Collegiate Players Newmcn Club 8 - — Ohio Society of Professional Engineers Ohio Student Education Association Omicron Delta Kappa Orchesis Orthodox Christian Fellowship OU Band OU Chemistry Society OU Chorus OU Orchestra OU Post 8 - — P Pan Hellenic Council Perkins Hall Pershing Rifles Phi Alpha Theta . Phi Chi Delta Phi Delta Theta . Phi Epsilon Pi 25 .262 228 206 , 126 26 18 157 155 76 .233 27 28 110 155 154 238 142 236 238 219 125 117 168 29 30 222 104 82 87 .234 .247 224 I 19 107 234 115 215 102 1 18 101 103 44 156 31 254 249 221 170 172 Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma . Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Theta Phi Mu . Phi Sigma Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Beta Phi Pi Gamma Mu Pi Kappa Alpha . - — R Read Hall . Rifle Club Rifle Team Russian Language Club «— — s Scabbard and Blade Scott Quadrangle Seniors . . . Shively Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Theta Epsilon Soccer Team Society for the Advancement of Management Student Council . . . Student Press Club Swimming Team s - — t Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Sigma Tau Gamma Delta Tau Kappa Alpha . Tau Kappa Epsilon Tennis Team Theatre . Theta Chi Theta Phi Alpha Theta Sigma Phi Tiffin Hall . Track Team Varsity Debate Varsity O . . . . Veteran ' s Club Voigt Hall . • w Washington Hall Wesley Foundation . . . Westminster Foundation Women ' s Glee Club Women ' s League WOUB Radio . WOUB-TV WRA Wrestling Team . . S — YMCA YWCA 112 232 174 176 178 144 180 252 146 249 182 32 III 75 110 255 33 270 34 184 242 237 186 241 148 188 218 74 124 86 123 260 251 237 190 243 192 263 244 194 150 240 35 264 248 258 126 37 36 216 220 105 83 47 48 113 205 Zeta Tau Alpha 226 227 152 INDEX — —A Abbott, Deyous— 162, 270 Abbott. Lester— 204 Abbott, Poul— 174 Aberth, Judith— 22, 112 Able, Pauline— 27 Abrohom, Harold — 170 Abram, Suzanne — 123, 221 Abrams Marcia — 134 Abroms, Nanc — 34 Azruzzi, Gino— 20. 108. 109 Achauer, Diana — 144 Achey, Patricia — 112 Adams, Bunk— 203 Adams, David P.— 254 Adams. Elaine — 144 Adcock, Lois— 219, 254 Adler. Bernard— 270 Adler. Sarah— 138 Aftoora, Albert— 124, 168 Ahlers. Robert— 178, 270 Aiken, Sandra — 132 Albright, Robert— 57. 80. 162 250, 258. 264. 270 Albu. Evelyn— 270 Alderman. Charles — 25 Alderice, Richard— 116 Alexander, Durelle— 46, 123, 138 Alexee. Marguerite — 55, 215 Allaman, Linda — 146 Allen. Carol— 270 Allen. Edgar— 178. 270 Allen. Nancie— 150 Allen, Sally— 24, 216, 270 Allwine. Lawrence— 118, 219. 253 Al-Rawri. Ghassan— 74. 158 Alsop, Glenn — 270 Alstott, Carolyn— 152 Altholl, Sue— 270 Altvater, Raymond — 126 Alvord. Susan — 106 Ambers, Carolanne — 115 Ambrose, Lawrence — 74 Amolsch, Douglas — 111 Anastasia. Harold — 72. 84 Andersen. Bruce — 104 Anderson, Ann — 146. 156. 236, 270 Anderson. Cletus — 16. 28 Anderson, James — 164, 270 Anderson, Jean — 33 Anderson, Judith — 132 Anderson, Kyra — 270 Anderson, Lissa — 33 Anderson, Thomas — 254 Angle, Eric — 176 Antenberg. Bruce— 180, 270 Antes. Richard — 76 Appelbaum. Alan — 46, 55, 180 Apple. Susan — 146 Applegate, Sally— 16, 18, 34, 124, 242, 270 Arbaugh, Henry — 164 Arbelaez, Carlos — 108 Arbogast, Janet— 34, 109, 219 Archibald. Tony— 204 Archibald, David— 65. 162 Armstrong, Judith — 138 Armstrong, Richard — 120 Armstrong, William — 176 Arnett, Carl— 155. 164, 251. 270 Arnett. Jerry— 194 Arnett, Patrick— 194 Arnold, Georgia — 221 Arnold, Sally— 138 Arnold, Thomas — 20 Arons, Susan — 47 Arsht, Janet— 270 Artino, Merilyn— 134, 270 Aschenbach. David— 192, 270 Ashbaugh, Thomas — 238 Ashcralt, Reynold— 218, 270 Ashcroft, Ronald— 104 Ashton, Sandra — 22. 219 Athanassopoulos. John — 108 Atkin, Thomas— 29 Atkins, Joy Ann — 134 Atkins, Karen— 152 Auerbach, Nancy — 106, 136 Ault, John— 162. 270 Aungst. Ronald — 174 Austad. Ruth— 132 Avdul. David — 248 Ayromloo, Parvis — 108 Axeez. Anwer — 108 8 - — B Babb, Marjorie — 224 Bacon, Constance— 84, 87. 138 Bacso. Rosalie— 126. 221. 237, 270 Badger, Terry — 166 Badgley, Larry — 1 10 Baedecker. Philip — 170 Bailey. Charles— 176 270 Bailey, James — 35, 122 Bailey. Janice J.— 109 Bailey. Janice M. — 37 Bailey. John— 188 Bailey. Karen — I 36 Bailey, Rondy— 157 Bailin, Naomi — 134 Baird. David— 126, 170 Baird, Lillie Yvonne — 33 Baker. Ga ry— 168 Baker, Joyce — 83 Boker, Kenneth B.— 170, 270 Baker. Kenneth W— 124 Baker, Lorry— 168, 235, 270 Baker, Philip— 188. 270 Baker, Robert A.— 25 Boker. Robert— 254 Baker, Thomos— 124, 270 Balderson. Eric— 75. 111. 124 157. 194. 254 Balinsky. Audrey— 37, 270 Boll, Mary— 242 Ball, Ralph— 204 Bollenger, Richard — 21 Ballestero, Manvel — 270 Balough. John — 65. 258 Baltzer. Linda— 84. 142. 233. 239 Balyeat, Ivor— 104 Boncrort, Richard— 254 Bandy. C. Dale— 199, 258 Bandy. Ronald — 126 Bannister, Jerald — 54 Baraga, Evelyn — 270 Barban, Eugene — 104 Barber. Robert— 184 Barber. Russell— 176 Barker, Elaine — 238 Barker, Larry — 218 Barnes, Herbert — 238 Barnett. David— 32 Barnhart, Richard— 75, I I I Barr. Anne — 34 Barr. Brendo— 24, 221. 249 Barr. Carl— I 19 Barr, Carolee — 84, 107 Barry, Michael— 270 Bartha. Calista — 22, 150 Bartholomew, Eileen — 128 Bortlett, Bonnie— I 12 Bartlett, Curry— 176 Barton, Susan — 216 Barts, Carolyn — 224 Basford. William— 192 Bass, Richard— 180 Bates, James — 124 Bates, James S. — 166 Bates, John — 121. 168 Bates, Sammy — 270 Bates, Sandra— 219, 236. 270 Baublitz, Dale— 21 Baublitz. James — 184 Bauders, Wayne — 1 17 Bo jer. Barbara— 249 Bauer. Bruce— 25, 84. 205 Baugh. Judith— 150, 155 Baughman, Herman — 117 Baughman, Linda C. — 24, 44, 55 219. 271 Baughman, Linda L. — 132 Baughman, Sally— 84. 132 Baus. Mary J. — 26 Baxter, Carol— 221. 271 Baxter, William— 164 Bay, Sara — 132 Beal, Carol— 83 Bear, Carol— 109 Beard, Barbara — 27 Beardmore, Thomos — 271 Beards. Corolyn— 53. 54, 134, 271 Beochy. Merle — 121 Beaverson, Lowell — 252 Beck, Charles— 110, 166,232 Beck, Gerald— 178 Beck, Richard— 166, 271 Becker. Donald B.— 44, 162, 233, 234, 235, 255 271 Becker, Donald T— 188 Becker, Jonet — 107 Beckert, Patricia— 146. 271 Beckman, Mary — 138 Beckwith, Becky— 140 Bednar. Robert— 174, 271 Bednarik, James — 170, 271 Beech, Ronald— 20 Beers, Edward — 271 Beetham, Samuel — 1 1 6, 254 Beggs, Robert— 176. 271 Behnke. Richard— 121, 166, 271 Behrendt, Penelope — 271 Behrendt. Roberta— 136, 283 Beineke, Thomas— 176, 213, 220 Belter, George— 119, 120, 178,214 Bell, Bernt— 21 Bell, Gladys— 154 Bell, Robert— 122. 271 Bell, Ronald— 110. 176. 233 Bell Wayne— 271 Beller. Roger— 174. 271 Belletti, Louis— 254 Belu, George — 64 Bencin, Donald — 178 Bender. Charlotte— 271 Benedik, John — 46 Benner. Susan — 214. 216 Bennett. Karlen — 1 14 Benson, Morton — I 10 Benton, Ronald — 253 Beres, Jeffrey — 23 Berg, Barbara— 55 152 Berger, Arnold— 180, 228 Bernard, Margaret — 142. 271 Bernard, Patricia— 126, 224 Bernardic, Linda — 156 Bernath, Donn— 271 Berwinlcle, Edward — 1 17 Bethel. Ray— 158. 271 Betscher, Bonnie— 55. 232 Betts. Carlton— 192. 248 Bicking. Paul— 104. 188. 271 Bicking. Dorothy W.— 233, 236, 271 Biddle. Richard— 194 Bidgood, Beverly— 37, 140, 155 Biederman, Doris— 108. 109. 232 Bigrow. David — 86 Binsley. David— 251 , 271 Binstedt. Richard— 82.186. 233. 235 Birkimer, John — 178 Birnbaum, Samuel — 125 Bishop. Loren— 120. 251, 271 Bissinger, Jack— 192. 271 Bisrkholt, Unni— 108 Bjork. Daniel— 188 Bjurstrom, Stanley — 117 Black, Lulu— 34 Black, Paul— 170, 250 Blockman, Bruce — 218 Bladowski, John— 184, 271 Blair, Harry— 125 Blair, W j-n— 162 Blakeslee. Amos— 122. 217 Blakeslee. Joanne — 2 1 7 Blanchard. Edwin— 253 347 Blank. Theodore— 119 Blender, Donno — 271 Blendermann, Alice — 26, 84, 146 Bloom, Earl— 104, 192 Block. Henry— 192 Blood, Richard— 271 Blue, Diana — 33 Blum, Edythe— 134 Blutreich. loakim N— 108 Boatman, Fred— 23, 206, 239. 271 Bobulo, Donald — 32 Bockelman, Wayne — 271 Bodoh, William— 182 Boeckman, Barbara — 144 Boetcher. Herman — 21, 125 Bogan, Betty— 24, 221, 236.271 Bogert, Morcia— 55, 105, 110 Boget, Paul— 56. 223 Boggs. Carol— 126, 144 Boike, Elaine— 108 Bolen, Jacqueline— 108. 109 Boler. James— 108 Bollinger. Thomas— 170. 271 Bonoce. Barbara — I 12 Bonds, William— 182, 271 Bone, David— 174 Bonilield, Charles— 271 Bonini, Charles — 166 Bonner, Harriett — 126 Bonno, Barry — 188 Bonsky, Jack — 271 Boomershine, James — 86. 186 Boord, Leonard — 158 Boorman, Judy — 55. 107 Boorse, Beverly — 53, 56 Border, Bonnie — 83 Boring, Sandra — 55, 216. 217 Bormann. Arlene — 144, 271 Bormann, Audrey — 144. 271 Borne, Gerald— 110, 223 Bornett, Madolene — 34 Bornino, Bruno — 46, 170, 241. 258 271 Bors, Adam— 31. 109 Borton. Robert— 104, 176, 271 Borts. Sheryl— 221 Boston. Richard— 121, 218 Boswell. James— 162, 247 Boucher. Donna— 52. 56, 238. 272 Bower, David — 253 Bowers, Harold— 25, 253 Bowers, Motilde — 83 Bowker, Wayne — 1 15 Bowling, Nancy— 216, 217,219 Bowling. Soro— 216, 217, 219, 237 Bowmon. Carole — 34 Bowman, Leslie— 125. 258. 264 Bowmon, Richard A.— 250, 272 Bowsher, Michael — 121 Boyce. Thomas — 258, 261 Boyd. Robert— 162 Boylar, Jerome — 20 Boyle, Tod— 258. 261 Brackenbush, Donald — 122 Braden, Ida— 80, 132,272 Bradford, Mory — 272 Bragitikos, Angelo — 272 Brague. Lee— 37, 219. 272 Brahney. Patrick D. — 192 Brancoto, Bruce — 224 Brancoto. Linda — 224 Brand. Mary Ellen— 272 Brashares, Barbara— S3. 144, 272 Braun, Gerald — 164 Braun, Herbert— 82, 1 80 Brecht, Bud— 20, 57 Brecner, Peter— 172. 272 Breese, Garry — 272 Breese, Ruth — 26. 272 Breitenstein, Ann — 146 Brem, Richard— 1 1 I, 239 Brestel. Judith— 140, 272 Brewer, Larry — 188 Brewster, Linda — 54, 55 Bricker, Margaret — 83 Briggs. David— 162 Brinton. Robert— 121, 272 Brock. Janet— 114, 272 Brock, Jerry— 157, 162,272 Brodine. Georgia— 84, 138. 156 Brody. Alan— 172 Brokaw. Georganne — 144 Brookbank. Susan — 30, 148 Brooker, James — 164, 272 Brooks, James — 272 Brooks. Larry L.— 188 Brooks, Peggy— 56, 148.242 Brooks, Robe-!— 65, 258 Broome, trrol — 74. 108 Broomhall. Karen— 27, 126. 132 Brown. Allen F. — 166 Brown, Austin— 125. 254 Brown, Barbara — 219 Brown, Bonnie — 84, 132 Brown, Carolyn S. — 272 Brown, Dan — 104 Brown, Frederick — 166 Brown, Joan — 37 Brown, John — 160 Brown, Leeann— 112, 117, 152 Brown, Marilyn — 33 Brown, Mary Lou — 55 Brown, Michael— 164. 272 Brown. Nancy— 216, 219 Brown. Richard— 238 Brown. Roberta— 134. 155 Brown. Thomas — 35 Browne. John— 16, 35, 160 Browne. Skip — 1 10 Browning. Ben — 192 Browning, Jacquelyn — 154 Brubaker. Annette— 144. 215. 247 Bruck. James — 1 64 Bruder, Linn— 190 Brueckner, David— 86. 88. 164. 232, 233. 234,235, 272 Brueckner. Janice — 138. 155 Brumbaugh, Gerald — 121, 272 Brumbaugh. Orion — 170 Brumm, Janet — 136 Bruney. James — 155, 174 Brush. Suzanne — 37, 223, Bryant, Robert— 170, 262, 272 Buchanon, James — 241, 272 Buchert, Harold— 16, 28, 182, 272 Buchholz, James— 82, 88, 162. 234, 272 Buck, James— 21. 118, 219 Buck, Judith— 138 Buck. Wode— 258 Bucklan, Bornett— 180 Buckles. Benjamin — 170 Budrick, Merihelen — 112 Buell. James — 272 Buerkley, James — I 17, 272 Bugee, Kenneth — 107 Bullock, James— 224, 253 Bullock, Marilyn— 107, 272 Bullock, William— 158. 249 Bumpas. Connie — 140. 272 Bunnag, Sasiphat — 272 Bunnell, Peter— 122 Bunofsky. Ronald— 188, 272 Bunton, Edward— 272 Burdett, Edward— 21, 104 Burk, Bradley— 35 Burke. William— 272 Burlew. William— 242 Burnham, Marilyn — 126. 138, 213, 227 Burns, Constance — 55, 220, 236 Burns, Donald— 1=2 Burton, Beverly — 272 Bush, Edward— 188 Bush, Robert— 258. 273 Bushman. Joanne — 34 Butcher. Connie — 30 Butler. Edward— 74. 258 Butler. John— 174. 273 Butler, Russell— 31 Butterbaugh, Loretta — 106, 107 Buttle. Jame:— 184 Byrd, Margaret— 84. 138. 224 s - — f Cody. John— 216, 249 Cairns, Lois— 106. 273 Calhoun, Stuart— 184, 203 Calinger, Walter— 273 Calladine. Bruce— 216. 218 Callahan. Judith — 55, 84, 146. 249 Callahan, Walter— 251 Colo, Tina — I 52 Cameron. Dovid — 122 Camlield. Lindo— 142, 155 Camp, Mary Sue— I 36, 236, 273 Campbell. Barbara— 33. 242 Campbell, Betty Jo— 115, 142 Campbell, Charles — 21 Campbell. Donno J.— 24, 155. 273 Campbell. Donna K. — 148 Campbell. Harvey — 32 Campbell. Jessica — 18.22, 146, 155 Caniclia, Genevieve — 37, 108 Cantogallo, Anthony — 273 Canter, Beatriz— 27, 108 Canty, Charles — 121 Conzani, Henry — 25 Capozella, Richard — 188 Carey, Diane — 84, 140 Carey, Kenneth — 253 Carl, Donald— 20 Carlisle. Marsha— 84. 146. 236. 242 Carlson. Roger — 184 Carlton, Gerald — 176 Cormeon. Jerry — 109 Carpenter, Jonet — 219 Carpenter, Kim — 146 Carpenter, Lauren — 254 Corr, Dale— 155 Carr, Janet — I 36 Carr, Mary Ann— 18. 24, 273 Carroll. June— 105 Carroll. Oliver— 184 Carruthers. Joseph — 232 Carson, Barry — 158 Carson, Kit— 26 Corten, Robert— 238. 273 Carter. Jill— 56, 83 Carter, Nevo— 83, 273 Cashimere, Nancy — 37 Caskey, Jerry— 121, 215 Casperson, David — 168 Catalano. Shirley — 22. 150 Cathers. John— 122 Caticchio. Norman — 164 Catt, Carl— 258 Catt, Charle:— 261 Cottarin, Kenneth— 84, 213, 226 Cavanogh, Mary S. — 56, 83. 146, 249 Cavanaugh, John — 258, 264 Cavanaugh, Judith — 24 Cavanaugh. Nancy — 224, 273 Cawthra, Mary Ann — 132 Cawthra. William— 186 Cecil, Howard— 254 Chain, Margaret — 33 Chalmers, Stephen — 104 Choloupek. Kenneth— 190 Chon, Ming-Kong— I 19, 215. 273 Chopley, Martha— 132, 273 Chopmon, Bonita — 55, 221 Chapman, Leon — 125, 263 Chappelear, Carol — 1 14 Charkin, Sandra — 33, 112 Chase. David— 29 Chaykowski, Bernard — 252, 273 Chen, Stanley— 108. I 19 Cheney. Betty— 122 Chenot, Helen— 273 Chidester, Judith— 237. 273 Childrey, Larry— 32. 104 Chlod, Kenneth— 190 Chluda. John— 178. 273 Chouaib, Shirali — 108 Chow. James— 108, 120, 214 Christian, Donald — 273 Christian, Jerald— 124. 160, 273 Christie, Barbara — 152 Christman, Loren — 1 17 Chubb. Richard— 28, 74, 258 Chunn, Joy— 157, 160 Cicora, Jane — 132 Clantz, Joseph — 104 Clapp, Jerry— 186, 273 Clarico. Don— 194. 273 Clark. Carol— 142 Clark, Gary— 124, 176.273 Clark. Jerry— I 10, 118, 219 Clark, John R.— 238, 273 Clark, Robert— 168 Clement, Kathleen — 221 Clime, Don — 46 Cline, Maria— 112. 114 Close. Patricia— 24, 273 Cloud. Robert— 273 Coats, William— 162 Coffman, Lorry — 192 Coffman, Marjorie — 142 Cogon. Kenneth— 155. 190 348 Cohen. Ira— 180 Cohn. Adele— 228 Cohn, Al — 44. 273 Colahan, Jerry — 174 Colbert, Larry — 164 Colby. Donna— 148, 273 Cole, Sharon — 146 Colegrove, Rosemary — 219 Coleman, Doris — I 12 Coleman, Walter— 162. 258 261,273 Colley, Jacqueline — 216, 219 Collier, Donald — 186 Collier, Jack— 1 1 1 Collins, Gerald— 176 Colson, Calvin— I 17, 273 Colwell. Gladys— 223 Combs, James — 162 Coney, Verna— I 32. 237. 273 Conklin, Glenn— 124, 126. 273 Conklin, Leighton — 223 Conley. Brenda — 215 Connolly, A rlene — I I 7 Connavino, Barbara — 37, 150 Connor, Jack — 273 Contino, Jesse — 176 Cook, David— 162 Cook, John— I 16, 176. 273 Cook, Murry — 202 Cook, W. Michael— 273 Cooke, Bernice — 136 Cooke, John — 273 Cooke, Mary— 118, 219 Cooke. Robert— 192 Cooksey, William— 170 Coombs, Sally— 18. 30, 83, 140.233 Cooper, Bernard — 29 Cooper. Cleburne — 273 Cooper, Lawrence — 138. 273 Cooper, Paul— 168, 273 Coopermon, Teri — 55, 242. 273 Copanos, Thea — 142 Copenhaver. Rebecca — 83 Corace, Ross — 23 Corbin, William— 104 Corby, Joseph — I 82 Corcoran, Jan — 138 273 Cornelius , Charles — 32 Cornelius, William— 122 Cornell, Jacqueline — 112, 117 Cornwell. Brent— 186 Corpora, Leroy — 178, 274 Corradini, Beverly — I 12 Corradini, Kathy — 136 Corson, Barry — 274 Cory, James — 1 76 Coschignano. Patrick — 25 Costa. Joyce— 24, 56. 274 Costa, Leonard — 176 Costarella. Leona — I 18 Cotner, Paul— 178, 274 Cotterman, Rebecca — 83, 84, 146, 232 Cotton, Paula— 136 Cottrill, Beverly— 110 Cottrill, Eileen— 106 Coupland, James — 274 Coursey, Clifton — 125 Courtney, Borboro — 132. 274 Courtright, Constance — 22, 107. 216 Cowden, William— 126, 274 Cowdrick, Dorothy— 126. 216, 217 Cox. David— 166 Cox, Thomas— 126, 188 Cox, Thomas R— 124 Craddolph, Errol — 35 Crago, Carolyn — 136 Cramer, Terry — 1 52 Crawford, Beverly — 24. 221 Crawford, Joon — 33 Crawford, Joe — 104 Creamer, Myrna — 126, 252 Creath, Carolyn — 219 Cremeans, Thomas — I 58 Crevoisie, Janet— 132, 232, 274 Cribbs, Clifford— 29 Crimmins, Mary — 84. 126. 146 Crissey. Gary— 87, 104, 164, 274 Croft, Frances— 105. 217, 219 Cromer, Rodger — 186 Crooks, Jeanette— 216, 217, 219 Crow, Juanita — 1 14 Crow, Pauline — 22 Crow, Richard— 164, 274 Croy, Gloria— 117, 215 Crozier, Lynn — 144 Crunkilton, Donna — 219 Cugier, Nancy — 26, 221 Culkar, John— 119, 182. 247 Cullen, John— 194 Cullison. Thomas — 252 Cullman, Arthur— 124 Culp, Jill— 252, 274 Culp, James P.— 238, 254, 255 Culp, James S. — 274 Culp, Robert— 119, 239, 274 Cummings, James — 223 Cummings, John — I 19, 223 Cummins, Raymond — 194, 274 Cunningham, Earl — 56, 274 Cunningham, Janet — 26. 83 Cupp, Nancy— 126, 252 Curci, Nicholas— 170 Curl, David— 184 Curnow, William — 1 10 Curran, Noncy — I 14 Currie, David — 57 Curry, Julie— 148 Curry. Gail— 108, 216,217, 219 Curry. Patsy— I 14, 132 Curtis, Joy— 26. 274 Cushing. Marilyn — 142. 155 Custer, Clara— 83 150 Cutright, Norman — 166, 274 D ' Agaiti, John— 104, I 19, 182, 224,251 Daiber, Eleanor — 26, 274 Daiber. Evelyn— 26, 83. 248. 274 Dailey. Alice— 37, 219 Dailey, Doris— 221, 274 Daily. Joseph— 238 Dames ' , Pamela — 216 Daivto, Victor— 184 Daley, Daniel— 32 Dalton, Hugh— 204 Daniels, Nancy— 30. 217. 219 Daniels. Robert L— 249 Danner, Geoffrey — 182 Danner, Johnny — 182 Dantzer, David— 194, 241 Dargusch, Gerald — 254 Darmafall. Frank — 188 Dasher, Maxine — 152 Dougherty, Bonny — 132 Davenport, Donna — 55 Daveys, Hampton — 174, 235, 249, 274 Davidson, Michael — I 19, 194 Davidson, Sara — 26, 219 Davies, Gail— 140 Davies. Judith— 22, 83 Davis, Betty— 106 Davis, Beverly— 107, 221, 237. 274 Davis, Donald— 21 Davis, Dorothy — 274 Davis, James — 162. 274 Davis, Jannie — 22, 83 Davis, Larry K.— 250. 274 Davis , Lee — 152 Davis. Linda— 22, 142 Davis, Marilyn — 83 Dovis, Mary— 216, 217, 219 Davis, Myron — 274 Davis, Raymond E. — 274 Davis, Rosemary — 274 Davis, Ruth Ann— 30 Davis, Sandra — 148 Davisson, Carol— 105 217, 219 Davitian, Robert— 122 Dawson, Alice— 30. 136 Dawson, Clyde — 184 Dawson, Linda — 152 Deakins, Gail— 136 Deakins, Joyce — 136, 155 Dean, Joe — 65, 258 Dean, Judnh — I 52 Dean, Merrybelle — 83, 140 Dean, Richard— 242. 274 Dearth, Judith— 216. 217, 274 DeCon inoda, Max— 84, 162, 274 DeCapitau, Alice — 152 Decker, Daniel— 121 Deckrosh, Dennis — 121, 206 Deemer. Ruth— 102, 274 DeFazio. Franklin — 120 Degenhart, Robert— 176, 274 Delagrange, Elizabeth — 114 Delfs. Hugh— 125, 218 Deming, Potricia — 152 Denison, John — 121 De nlinger, Sally — 275 Denman, Judith — 55, 83 Dennis, Judith— 219 Dent, Charles— 126, 192 DeRhodes, Lee— 192 DeSantis. Mary Jo — 275 Descalzi, Jann — 83 D ' Ettorre, Morcio — 47 Deubel. Susan— 110. 275 Deutsch, Jules— 104 Deuvall. Malcolm— 108. 117 Devear, Barton — 252 Dever. Doris— 18, 37. 249, 275 DeVoe, Lois— 236, 2 5 DeVoe, Rose— 275 Devol, John— 238. 258, 275 Dew, John— 186 Deye, Barbara — 275 Deye, Dorothy— 30, 221 Dhandha. Kantilal— 108 Dickason. John— 170, 258 Dickerson, Frank — 48. 248 Dickinson, William— 176 Dicorpo, Michael — 21 Dieckhoner, Gene — 182 Dieffenbacher, Nancy — 222 Dienstag. Otilia— 108, 228 Dietrich, Sandra— 275 Dietrich, Theodore — 125 DiGirolamo, Ralph — 168 Dill, Judith— 152 Dill, Rollin— 184, 275 Dineen. John — 1 86 Dirkse, Joon— 30, 112, 221 Disanto. Nicholas-— 21 , 224 Dixon, Ann — 120, 140 Doak, Miriam — 275 Doak, Richard— 56, 184,275 Doerr, Roger— 162. 275 Doerries. Reinhard — 108 Dole. David— 162 Doll. Joan— 150 Doll, Frank— 258, 275 Dollison, Kenneth— 170, 275 Domigan, Robert — 110, 178 Donahue, Maragaret — 55 Donald, Roberta— 275 Donelson. Kenneth— 162, 275 Donley, Phyllis— 136 Doren, Dean — 251 Doron, Thomas — 155. 184 Dort. Arnold — 218 Doss, Theresa— 24. 110, 154, I 56, 249 Doty, Joyce — 152 Dougherty, Ruth— 242. 275 Douthitt, Julia— 216. 217 Dow, Laurance — 108 Downard, Sharon — 146 Downing, Carol — 146 Doxsee, Clifford— 13, 249 Doyle, Ross— 275 Drablski, Ronold — 28 Dracakis, Emanuel — 215 Drake, Daniel— 252 Drake. Michael — 124 Drake, William— 157, 168, 235 Dramis, Angela — 33. 215 Dresbach. Cheryl— 221 Dressel, James — 1 62 Droessler, Thomas — I 88 Drop. George — 176, 275 Drury, Sarah — 275 Dubble, Marilyn— 126. 142 Dubble, Roger— 174, 275 Duda. David— 192 Dudick, Donald— 254 Dudley, Bruce— 216, 218 Duer, Mary — 275 Duff, Judith— 152 Duffy, James— 206 Dugar. James— 188, 223 Dumbauld, Judith— 30. 55, 232 Dun. Earl— 116, 124. 275 Duncan. Geraldine — 136 Dunfee, David— 238 Dunkle, Raymond — 186 Dunlop, Daniel — 275 349 Dunn, Ann— 126, 132 Durham. David— 264 Duricky, Davie— 124, 223, 275 Dwir, Phyllis— 134 Dyer, Flora— 275 Dzurolf, John— 275 •■ Eakins, Charles — 182 Earley, Carol— 24, 52, 234, 239, 275 Eastman. Robert— 258. 261 , 275 Eberhardt, Caroline — 33 Eck, David— 119. 275 Eckert. Borbara— 216, 219 Eckman, Patricia — 33, 232 Eckstein, James — 170, 275 Eddy, Linda— 25. 224 Edelstein. Myro— 275 Edgar, Mariam — 275 Edie, Frederick— 121. 275 Edman, Christine — 148 Edmund. John — 164 Edmunds, Carol — 109 Edwards, Sharon — I 12, 113 Ehrbar, David— 192 Eiben, Leatrice — 275 Eifert, Roberta— 56. 83 Einhorn, Lonnie — 134 Eisenberg. Lucy — 1 14 Eisenberg, Norma — 134 Eisenberg, Terry— 172. 276 Eis ' man. Jerry — 25 Eisner. Alan— 27, 180. 228. 241 Eldridge. Cynthia— 138 Elefteriou, George — 164 Elkin. Susan — 134 Ellers. William— 119.176 Elliott, Eileen— 107 Elliott, Susan J.— 140 Ellis, Barbara— 144, 275 Ellsworth. Gerald— 275 Ellsworth. Janice— 24, 126. 216, 217, 219,236, 252, 275 Ellsworth, Wayne— 35, 216, 218,232 Elpern, Marcio— I 34. 228 Ely, William— 184 Emde. Richard— 104, 188, 263. 276 Emmert, John — 1 19, 125 Emmert, Philip— 155, 158 Emrick, Carol— 110, 215 Endrizal, Kenneth— 174, 276 Engelave. Robert — 16, 254 Engels, Karen — 83 Engeseth, Karen — 33, 238 England, Judith — 148 Engle, Cheryl— 219 English, Burt— 164 English, Robert— 84, 104, 186.276 Epler, Dorothy — 34 Eppley, Joretta — 276 Erb, Norman — 276 Erdy, Paul— 65, 258 Ericson, Louise — 108 Ernst, Katherine— 142 Erzen, Robert— 109, 110. 178 Eschleman, Dick— 188 Esterreicher, Joseph — 1 1 7 Evoncic. Leonard — 75 Evans, Barbara — 68, 88, 136 Evans. Brenda — 148 Evans, Dwight— 186, 276 Evons, Patricio— 150 Evans, Thomas — 258, 276 Evans, William — 29 Everson, David — 254 Ewold, Kenneth— 253 Ewing, Pomelo— 55. 144, 155 Eymon, William — 176 • Fahey, Sandra — 37. 107. 276 Fair. Vivian — 142 Falkenstein, Judith— 138. 239 Faller, Sharon — 152 Falvo. Constance — 232 FanaK. Allan— 258, 264 Farahay, Roger — I 17 Farber, David— 255 Farouki, Reemo — 22, 108, I 10 Farquhar, Janice — 276 Farquhor, Sharon — 140. 237 Fassett, Bernard — 1 17 Fawcett, Philip— 23 Feagler, Richard — 276 Fedick, Peter— 253 Fedovian, John — 254 Feeney, Terry — 30 Feick, Ray— 126 Feiner, Richard — 125 Fejes, Patricia — 150 Felczan, William — 108, 241 Felder, Ann— 26, 105. 108, 276 Feldman. Gail — 54 Fena, Pete— 178 Fenneken, George — 255 Fenzel, W. H.— 234 Ferguson. Joann — 126 Ferguson. Joyce — 142 Ferguson. Judith — 55, 146 Ferlic, Ronald— 170, 202 Fern, Robin— 248 Ferroni, Nicholas — 224 Fete, Marvin — 186 Fetter, Judith— I 14 Feudo, Vincent — 170, 241 Fey, Herbert— 16 Flcks, Marlene — 134 Fiddler, Horley— 276 Fidler, Marilyn— 148. 276 Fidura, Frederick — 194 Field, William— 166 Fields, Glenn— 176, 276 Fien, Susan— 27, 115, 150 Filipiak. Carl— 124, 276 Filipiak, Rosemary— 150, 242, 276 Fine. Edwa rd — 180 Fine, Ellen— 30, 228 Fine, Michael— 172 Fingerhuth, Paula— 54, 114, 142 Fink, Kenneth— 216 Fink. Eugene — 21 Finley, Joyce — 140 Finley, Roxanne — 27 Finnegan, James — 164 Fisehmann. Reynold — 47, 48, 248, 276 Fish, Fred— 21, 104 Fisher, Barbara — 136 Fisher, Carl— I I I, 220. 252. 254 Fisher, Carolyn — 33 Fisher, Howard J.— 172, 276 Fisher. Howard R. — 172 Fisher, Janice— 216, 217 Fisher. Mary M— 216, 217. 219 Fishman, Barbora — 134 Fithen, Carole— 30, 47 Fitterer, Tim— 164 Fitzer, Ellen— 276 Rtzer. Evelyn— 276 Flad, Carolyn — 142 Fleming, James — 1 78, 276 Fleming, Sandra — 220, 221 Flick, Carmen— 84, 132.276 Flugge, Roberta— 108, 216, 217, 219 Flury. Robert— 21. 73, 258 Flynn. Douglas— 81, 86. 186 Flynn, Sue— 22, 150, 156 Fockler, John— 252, 276 Foglia. James — 276 Foley, Mory— 54, 142 Fontaine, Roberto — 144 Forbes, William— 176, 276 Force, Barbara — 83 Force, Sue— 33,213, 224 Ford. Bud— 126 Ford. Kenneth— 241, 276 Fordham, Jim — 250 Forloine. William— 164, 276 Forman, Richard — 74 Fornshell, William— 174 Forquer, Donald — 166. 222 Forsythe, James — 176, 258 261.276 Fosnaught, Kay — 188 Foster. Jean— 22, 83, 216, 217 219,232 Foster. Annie— 34, 154. 276 Foster, Robert — 162, 276 Foucht, Millard— 184 Fowler, Howard— 216, 276 Fowler. Patricia— 30, I 12 Fox, Gladys— 34, 54 Frock. Rocky— 216, 276 Frame, Thomas — 21 Frank, James — 224 Frank. Malcom — 108 Frank, Martha— 108 Frank, Ted — I 6 Frankel. Alfred— 28 Franket, Patricia— 242 Franks, Gregory — 224, 254 Franks, Philip— 250, 276 Fredricks. Olive— 146. 247 French, Margaret — 26 French, Philip— 29 Fretz, William— 176 Frey, Dave— 157, 166 Frick, Karin— 114, 146 Friedberg, Richard— 232, 254 Frieman, Richard— I 10, 180 Friend, Michael— 204 Frio, Vera— 144 Frisbee, Richard— 120, 251, 277 Frolick, Walter— 110 Fromm, Borbara — 18, 24, 54, 239,277 Frost, Dean— 277 Frost. James — 277 Frost, Ted— 29 Frost. Larry — I 76 Fruchey. Richard— 117, 174.234, 235.277 Fryer, Wendell, Jr.— 176, 277 Fuchs, Charles ' — 31, I I I Fugate, Joe— 109, 215 Fuldauer, Sandra — 277 Fulkerson, Zona — 277 Fuller, Robert— 162 Fullerton, Gary — 184 Fulton, Janet — 277 Fultz, Jill— 277 Funaro, Frank — 182 Furer, Lloyd— I 17, 157, 164, 277 Furnas, David — 20 «— — G Gockowski. Elmer— 186, 206, 277 Gaffin, Clara— 134 Gahm, Jacob — 164, 277 Gahm, Gretchen — 105 Gohm, Saro — 144 Galek, Carol— 277 Galgas, Raymond — 278 Gallagher, Paul— 29 Galle, Nicholas— 239 Gallaher, Carl— 277 Galletly, Alan— 87, 88, 188, 235, 241,277 Galloway, Gerald — 162 Gamertsfelder, Elvin — 277 Gann, Borbara— 27, 83, 126, 136 Gannon, Peter— 1 78. 277 Gant, John— 23,216, 254 Gont, Mary— 219. 277 Garcia. Marz — 126 Gardener, Milton— 239, 277 Gardner, Charles — 164 Gardner, Vernah— 239. 277 Gargiulo, Raymond — 178, 277 Garrett, William— 74, 192, 258 Garrison, Connie — 24, 277 Gatchel, Richard— 124 Gatchel, Robert— 124 Gates, Dana— 75, 1 1 1 Gates, Edward— 184 Gates. Paul— 160, 234. 263,277 Gault. Kothryn— 144 Gaunt, Robert— 202 Gebhardt, William— 277 Geffner, Stefphen— 157. 172,277 Gehring, Joy — 184 Gehrke. Robert— 124, 166, 277 Gennett, Nicholas— 1 86, 277 George, Gail — 34, 54 Gerdin, Paul— 277 Gerhardt, Charles — 3 I Gerhardt, George — 277 Gerlach, Jacob — 277 German. Ann— 217, 219. 277 Germann, Frederick — 120 Gerth, Barbara — 277 Getzelman, Diana— 24, 148, 277 Geyer, Christopher — 20 Giammarco, Theodore — 277 Gibbons, Richard— 104 Gibson. Arthur — 158 Gilbert, Barton— 126, 277 Gilding, Ted— 166 Gilhousen. Judith — 152 Gillam, John— 184, 232 350 Gillum, Donald— I 17 Gilmore, Barbara — 146 Gilmore, Edith— 117 Gilmore, Joyce — 105, 150 Gilmore, Terrance — 277 Gilot, Robert— 16, 88. 186, 241, 277 Giovanelli, Linda — 115 Glob, Sandra— 123 Glaeser, William— 16 Glasgo, Constance — 216, 219 Glass, Solly— 219 Glatz, Rosemary — I 10. 224 Glaze. Harry— 121. 251 Glicic, Jacob— 184 Goad. Ora— 277 Goetzewitz, Edda — 18 God. Julia— 83 Goff, Judy— 37 Goga, Mary — 144, 277 Goldberg, David— 180 Goldberg, Leonard — 172. 278 Goldberg. Ruth— 134 Goldfarb. Howard — 1 19, 278 Goldheimer, Marlen — 108 Goldie. Carole— 84, 146, 278 Goldsmith, Carol — 134 Goldsmith, Laurie — 252 Goldstein, Beverly — 33. 124 Goldstein, Joyce — 107 Goldstein. Ruth— 134. 228, 232 Goldstein, Wendie — 83 Golene, Judith— 126. 150, 224 Goobey, Gary — 184 Good, V. Richard — 47, 104 Gooding, Mary — 24, 278 Goodlive, Gerald— 124, 278 Goodman, Hannah — 228 Goodman, Howard — 180 Goodman. Louise — 134 Goodman. Michael — 228, 254 Gorby, Jerome — 238, 250 Gordon, Charles — 250 Gordon, John— I 19, 278 Gore, William— 53, 54, 124, 162, 228. 278 Gorsuch, Diane— 148. 278 Gose, James — 124. 190 Goshorn, Thomas — 176 Gosling, John — 162, 278 Gotschall, William— 168 Gottplener, Aaron — 180 Gottschalg, Janna — 55, 278 Grady, Margaret — 224 Graetz, Gail — 26 Graf. Thomas — 258. 278 Graham, Carol— 142, 156 Gramer, Robert — 226 Grant, Cynthia— I 12. 148, 278 Grant, Marshall — 125 Grant. Peter— 204 Grashel. Robert— 121. 278 Grasso. Domenic — 164 Graves, Bett— 24 Gray, Barbaro Jill— 146. 278 Gray. Ronald— 278 Grecni, Richard— 64, 189, 258 Green, Helf— 84 Green, Henry — I 16 Green, James — 188, 278 Green, John — 104 Green, Judith— 134 Green, Lewis — 188 Green, Lottie — 278 Green, Soundra — 219 Green, Shelton — 121 Greenberg, Ethel — 134 Greenberg, Joel — 172 Greenberg, Seena — 278 Greene. Beverly — 278 Greene, Jaxie Ellen — 148 Greene, John — I 10, 160 Greenlee, Judith — 152 Greenstein, Merril — 21 Greenwald, Larry — 180, 278 Greenwood, Karen — 278 Greer, Archie — 47 Greer, Perry— 21, 123, 125 Greer, Saundra — 37, 278 Gregg, George — 194 Gregg, Ross— 124, 168 Gress. Leslie— 124, 174. 226 Gressel, Sally — 224 Greth. Douglas— 186, 278 Grether, Susan — 227 Grey, Frank — 104 Griemor, Jacques — 21 Griffin, Charles— 178 Grilfin, Gary— 184 Griffin, Gerald— 184 Griffith, Ethel— 107, 109, 224 Griffith, Garnet— 217 Griffith, Judith— 115. 148 Griffith. Kay— 142 Griffith, Robert— 278 Griger, Steven — 190 Griggs, Alon — 278 Grimes, Marilyn — 26 Grissom, Martha — 109, 146.278 Gritton, Leslie— 110, 118,219 Grliclcly. Potricia — 46,83. 123 Grogan, Ronald— 1 19, 278 Gross Charles — 254 Grout, Marcia— 24, 278 Guarniere, William — 176 Gueltig, Priscilla— 18, 22, 107, 220 Guentert, Margaret — 86 Guild, Richard— 124, 278 Gulley, Cynthia— 138 Gurnick, William— 206 Gussett, Ronold— 16, 82, 218, 278 Gustafson, Jarl — 1 76 Gusteson, R. H.— 234, 249 Gutelius. Daniel— 174, 253 Gutradt, Borry— 125 Guzik, Marjorie — 228 Gyluis, Francine — 34 Gymoty, Joyce — 30 Gyuro, Helen— 112. 150, 278 • H Haas. Joseph— 74. 180 Haas, Robert— 278 Haber. Carol — 1 34 Haber, Edna— 83 Hacker, Marjorie — 72 Hoddad, Sarah — 26 Hadler, Rosemary — 236 Hadjian, Thomas — 108, 215 Hadley, David — 46. 55 Hadorn, Paul— 216, 218. 253 Haessly, Jeanne — 150 Haffner, Kenneth— 278 Hogans, Consuelo — 105 Hagedon, Jame: — 57 Hagle, John— I I 1 Hahn, Donna — 33 Hahn, Norelle— 30, 136 Haile. Judith Anne— 18, 22 1 I 7 Hoines. Alan — 206 Hakler, Joyce— 54, 84. 132 Hakola, Roger— 194, 255. 278 Haldeman, Emma — 83 Haldeman, Mary — 152 Halderman Margaret — 138. 227 Haldi, Richard— 104 Hale, John — I 16, 184 Hall, Elizabeth— 138 Hall, Gabrielle— 114 Hall, George — 125 Hall, Glenn— 194, 279 Hall, Jomes S.— 170, 186, 279 Hall, Jim— 110. 279 Hall. Margoret— 279 Hall. Pamela — 152 Hall, Patricia— 132 Hall, Robert— 176 Hall, Thomas— 186, 279 Hall, Waren— 279 Halle, Michael— 180 Hallerman, Sondra — 126 Halliwell. Paul— 253 Hallock. Charles— 121, 279 Halterman, Mary — 138 Haluszka, John — 224 Hamilton, David — 31 Hamilton, Joan — 138 Hamilton, Joyce— 132, 152,279 Hamilton, Lee — I 15 Hamilton, Roxane — 126 Hamm, Carol Sue— 24, 54 239 Hammak, Carol — 54 Homme, Mary — 279 Hammer, Renate — 108 Hammer, Sue Woomer — 26, 234, 279 Hamning, William — 255 Hancock, Richard— 182, 279 Handell, Phyllis— 134 Hones, Carl— 35, 125 Hankins. Myra — 26 Hannon, Ronald — 124 Hanning, William— 218, 279 Hansen, Arlene — I 17, 142 Hansen, W. Leslie— 117 Hanfsmon, Ronald — 279 Hardiman, Terrance — I 22 Hording. Lucinda — 142 Harding. Richard— 186, 279 Hordman. Victor— 121 , 279 Hore, Samuel — 238 Hargrove, Harry — 25 Harless, Nancy — 37 Harlow, Thomas— 190. 279 Herman, Barbara — 54, 221 Harmon, James — 178 Harold, Robert— 121 Harris, Cynthia— 107 Harris, Eula — 108 Harris, Gene — 250 Harris, James — 219 Harris, Judith— 30, 279 Harris, Phyllis— 279 Harris, Richard — 16 Harris, Rick— 82. 86 Harris, Robert— 279 Harris, Wesley— 166 Harrison, Elizabeth— 242, 279 Harrison, Everett — 253 Harrison, James — I 10, 253 Harrison, Robert— 64, 258, 264 Hart, Georgia — 106 Hart, Joan— 140 279 Hart, Judith— 30, 54 Hart. Susan— 144, 279 Hartley. Ronald— 279 Hartmon, James — 108 Hartman. Richard — 216, 217, 232 Hartman, Ronald — 180 Hartmann, Frank — 188, 279 Hartranft, Judith— 16 Hartup, Harry — I 10 Harvonian, Lynn — 279 Harvey. Sylvia — 47, 248. 279 Haskell, Linda— 132 Hosier, Norman — 124 Haskins. Doniel — 124 Hast, Patricia— 24, 279 Hastings, Jon — 20 Hatch, Linda— 142, 249 Hatcher, Barbara— 136. 233. 236. 239 Hotheway. Thomas— 164, 258, 279 Haught, Zone — 279 Hauser, Sherman — 180, 279 Hauserman, Janice — 54. 114. 138 Hawkins. Gary — 234 Hay. David— 16. 32 Hay. Robert L. — 158 Hay. Robert T.— 216. 218. 252, 279 Hoy. Ronald— 75, 255 Hoyden, Julie — 148 Hayes, David— 190 Hayes, Ralph — 254 Hayes, Robert— 206 Hoymes, Edward — 172 Hays, Donald— I 10 Hays. Judith— 249 Hoys, Mary — 24, 279 Hays, Sarah — 152 Hays, Thomas — 190 Head. Carol— 30 Heoney, Patrick — 155. 182 Heorty. John — 194 Heotly. Connie— 54, 148, 279 Heaton, William— 186, 279 Heatwole, Dorothy — 279 Hebert, Gerald— 126 Heckerman, Jerry — 16. 279 Heckler. Henry— 122 Hecks, Kathy— 112 Hegarty. Veronica — 106, 150. 236, 279 Hehr, John— 21 Herbell, Phylis— 144 Heide-Hrgensen, Annette — 108 Heidtmon. Hal— 31 Heilman, Allen— I 19, 279 Heinrich, Jomes — 119, 125, 241,279 Heisner, Robert — 174 Heisroth, Charles — 174 351 Helin, Ernest— 170. 279 Hekley, David— 192 Helmeci. Stephen — 255 Helmick, Richard— 218 Helms. David— 280 Helton. Olnie— 122 Helvic. David— 215 Hemings. Sharon — 54, 136 Hemmerle, Raymond — 253 Hemmeter, Carol — 221 Hempel, Robert— 194 Hendershot, Sally— I 10 Henderson, Elizabeth— I 14, 237, 280 Henderson, Janice — 219 Henderson, Lynn — 105, 132 Hendren, William— 186 Hendrick, Sandra — 33 Hendrie, Richard — 206 Henlel, James— 104, 121 192. 280 Hennen. Beverly — 33 Henning, Carl— 188, 233. 235, 251 Hennings, Jane — 107 Henry, Arnold— 104 Henry, Dale— 168, 280 Henry, James — 192 Henry. Larry— 124, 174, 280 Henry. Richard — 64 Henry, Sandra — 219 Herceles. Patricia — 280 Heriot. Maury Anne — 109 Herman, Marcia — 106, 236, 237. 280 Herschmon, Gerald— 239. 280 Hershey, Joel— 54. 172 Hershey. Sheryl— 112, 142 Hen, Stuart— 180 Hesler. Norman — 242 Hess, Robert— 186, 280 Hestin. Edward— 126, 280 Hetrick. Michael— 182 Hetsler. Karen— 148, 280 Hickok, Neal— 186 Higgins, Dillard— 238 Hileman, Rosemary — 138 Hilko, Michoil— 110 Hill, Carol— 280 Hill, James— 238. 280 Hill, Judy— 146, 232 Hill, Marcia— 33 Hill, Roger— 206 Hill, Ronald— 186 Hill, William— 186 Hillier. Jack— 188, 280 Hillis, Richard— 239 Hillyer, Connie— 221,280 Hindi, Sami— 280 Hine, Richard — 186 Hinkle, George— 188, 280 Hirn, Nita— 83 Hirsch, Dennis — 76 Hiser, Nance— 84, 146, 227 Hitchcock, Thomas— 28, 206 Hite, Judy— 33,220 Hite, Williom— 32 Hittepole, Georgia — 27, I 12 Hittson. Charles— 119. 162.280 Hivnor, John — 238 Hivnor, Robert— 176 Hivon. Gordon — 104 Hochenedel, Jane — 105 Hochhauser, Herbert — 74. 180, 213, 228.280 Hockman, Dennis — 224 Hoelflin, Jack— 155. 186,280 Hofer, Mary— 140 Hodman. Betty— 134 Hoffman, David— I 10 Hoffman, Kenneth — 241 Hoffman, Linda S. — 148 Hoffman, Woyne— 121, 280 Holfman, William— 174 Hofner, Williom— 162 Hofstatter, John— I 16 Hoge, Andrew— 178. 223, 234. 235, 280 Holden, Neil— 184, 216.218. 232, 233, 258, 264 Holden, Ronald— 280 Holden. Anne— 142.280 Holdridge, Lafayette— 104, I 16 Holdsworth, J. Wayne— 182 Holland, John— 170 Hollinger, Donna— 27, 236, 237 Hollman. William— 180, 263 Hollwoger. Penni— 81 136 Holmes, Roger— 190, 280 Holmes ' , Susan — 280 Holmok. Carol— 30, 55, 221 Holper, Frederick— 228 Holton, Victor— 168 Holwodel, Paul— 125 Homans. Albert— 157, 174 Honaker, Carole — 144 Honsa, Jeanette — 224 Hood, Peter— 162 Hook, Nancy — 132 Hootmon, John— 158,280 Hoover, Nancy — 87, 138 Hopkins, Diane— 106, 107, III Hopper, Ralph — 21 Horcsik, Eugene — 23 Horlacher, Lynda — 138 Horn, George— 155. 170 Home, Virginia. I 38 Horowitz. Ira — 107 Horowitz, Marilyn — 134 Horvath, Elaine— 27. 83 Hoskins. John— 29, 280 Hosier, Norman— 160. 213. 223, 280 House. Keith— 84, 170, 250 Houston, Carolyn— 132, 280 Hovanyi, Elaine— 37, 112, 144 Howard. Lowell — 250 Howe, Nancy — 280 Howell, Nancy— 280 Howells, Donald— 54, 162,262 Howes, Judith— 152 Howson, Judith— 220, 221 Hoyt, Laurel— 144 Hrabak, Audrey — 144 Hrapshaw, Bruce— 280 Hrudka, Bruce— 116, 184, 280 Hrynok, Patricia— 18, 37 Hu.Yung Fu— 108 Huber, Virgil — 118, 219 Huckabee, Eulo— 280 Hudak, Donald— 176 Hudak, John— 178, 28! Hudson, David— 157. 188 Hudson, Jack — 253 Hudson, Paul— 23 Hudspeth. Rose Marie — 242 Huff, Daniel— 254, 255. 281 Huffman, James — 158 Huflord. N.Suzanne— 136 Huggins, Melinda— 150, 236 Hughes, Constance — 152 Hughes. Donald— 29 Hughes. James D. — 164 Hughes. Nancy — 152 Hull, Hanno— 140 Hull, Joan— 281 Huls, Karl— 262 Hultz, Nancy— 126, 217,219 Hummel, Judith— 107 Hummel, Linda— 144, 221 Hummel. Sandra — 138 Humpal. Bert— 31, 250 Humphrey, Douglas — 1 18, 219 Humphreys, Jan — 215, 226 Hundza, Richard— 192, 281 Hungerford, John — 1 62 Hunt, Donald— 162 Hunt, Donald E.— 110, 121, 258, 261 Hunt, Richard— 186, 281 Hunt, Shelby— 158 Hunter, Barbara — 140 Hunter, John — 162 Hunter. Judith— 219 Hunter. Robert— 125 Hurd, Ronald— 158, 281 Hurm. Robert— 254 Hurwitz, Susan— 134, 228 Huss, Patricia— 140 Hutchison, Diana— 27, I 14, 213 Hutchinson, Judith— 140, 281 Hutson, Phillip— 232 Hutton, James — 182 Hylbert, David— 117 Hynes, Robert— 82, 186, 281 Hyre, Lois— 83, 142 • Ihle, Phyliss— 236, 237 lliff, Dave— 174 Immell, William— 75 Ingram, John — 1 I I, 220 Israeli. Jill— 83 S J 176 Jobb, Leslie— 150. 281 Jackson, David H.— 74, Jackson, Karen — I I 2 Jacobs, Darla— 33, 281 Jacobs, Jack — 1 7 Jacquet, Barbara — 281 Jokes, Brian — 31, 164 Jakse, Kathryn— 281 James. Janet — 281 Joncsik. Richard— 29 Jansen. Robert — 224 Jansen, Van De Laak Jan — 108 Jantz, Frederick— 176, 206, 263,281 Janus, Richard — 3 1 Janusz, Robert — 25 Jarus, Nancy— 24, 236.281 Jarvis, Clyde— 190 Jarvis. Jayne— 24, 106,219, 281 Jaskulski, Beverly— 148 Jayne. Louise — 55 Jayne, Mamie — 107 Jefferies, Charley — 204 Jefferies, Allen— 121.251 Jeffries, Barbara— 106. 150, 281 Jeffries, Jan— 72. 83, 88, 140.234, 281 Jende, John — 258 Jenkins, Gail— 148, 281 Jenkins, John — 166, 253 Jenkins, Karen — 146 Jenkins, Robert — 160 Jenks, Nelson — I 86 Jennens. Janet — 281 Jennings, Dean — 1 19 Jennings, John— 120, 214. 217 Jensen, Karen — 37, 54 Jes ' sup, Sherry — 33 Jirik. Robert— 186 Johnson. Bruce— 203. 268 Johnson, Dee— I I 5, 140.281 Johnson, Drury — 253 Johnson. Gail Belle— 106, 148 Johnson, Geroldine — 108 Johnson, James — 121 Johnson, Jerry — 186 Johnson. Michael — 232 Johnson, Nancy — 144 Johnson, Paul— 119, 194, 281 Johnson, Wallace— 188 Johnson, Whitney— 170. 281 Johnston, Janet — 105 Johnston. Ronald — 184 Johnstone, Virginia— 37, 115,281 Jollifl, Howard— 203, 258 Jones, Bette— 33. 281 Jones, Betty Ann — 105 Jones, Claire— 83. 152, 234, 236, 281 Jones, Janet A.— 126, 252. 281 Jones, Janice — 58 Jones. Jean — 106 Jones, Jerry— 73, 186, 218,281 Jones, Judith — 132 Jones, Kathryn— 86, 136. 156, 236. 281 Jones. Lucretia — 83, 84 Jones, Marcia — 152 Jones, Margaret — 150 Jones. Ruthanna — 237 Jones. Sharon — 105 Jones, Susan — 55, 83 Jones, Terry — 258 Jones, Thomas J.— 164, 219 Jones, Thomas M. — 281 Jordan, Charles ' — 74, 174 Joseph, Bruce — 204 Joseph, Helen — 134 Judge, Nancy— 150, 281 Jukes, Cecily— 106, 136 Julian, Robert— 178 Jurek, Frederick — 164 Jurek, Walter— 164, 251, 281 Jurkovic, Judith— 146 « — — K Kaesemeyer, Roy — 253 Kohl, William— 158 Kohler, Gerald— 158, 218.232 Kahny, Michaele — 142 Kalal, Robert— 192, 281 352 Kalopos, Carol — 243 Kalopos. Gail— 18. 27. 224. 242, 281 Kalbaugh. Gretchen— 143 155 Kaminslci. Elaine— 150. 156. 281 Komm, Nancy— 27. I 1 I. 183. 221 Kammiller, Neil— 251, 281 Kandel, Lori Sue — 55 Kane. James — 178 Kannan. Robert— 184. 235. 281 Kantola. John — 265 Kantner, Marion— 239. 281 Kappes, Gerold — 184 Karahuta. Patricia— 148 Karhl, Erne:t— 213 Karlosky, Milton— 186. 281 Karp, Shelly— 180 Karr. Dovid— 2 1 8. 28 I Kasler. Paul— 255. 282 Kastner. Eugene — 184 Katholi. William— 124. 176. 225. 282 Katterheinrich. Karen — 282 Katz, David— 202 Katz. Donald— 172 Kayon. Inca — 228 Kean, John— 107, 178, 224,282 Keating, Thomas — 162 Keck. Roger— 182 Keck. Susan M.— 221 Kedziora, Gerald— 282 Keesee. Patricia— 22. 242. 282 Keich. Joseph — 282 Keins. Horry — 25 Keller. Daniel— 1 74, 282 Keller. Karen A.— 144. 213 Keller, Karen J.— 152 Keller, Mary Lou— 24, 107 Kelley, Michael— 225 Kelly, Constance— 144 Kelly, Lyn Jean— 107, 213, 224, 282 Kemp. Merle— 155. 188 Kendell. William— 253 Kennedy. Mary— 144. 242, 282 Kennedy, Roger — 188 Kenney, Kay— 106. 140 Kerley. Gerald— 254 Kerr, Casey— 33. 112 Kerr, Mary Lee— 30, I 17 Kertesz, Judity— 24, 282 Kesler. David— 217 Kesselring, Mary — 219 Kessler, Donald— 192 Kettemon, Frederick— I 74, 282 Keut. Lawrence— 282 Keys, Janet— 112 Kidd, James— 221 Kielkovics, Michael — 65 Kiewit, Jack— 64, 186 Kileffer, Sarah— 126 Kill, James— 104 Kill, Karlene— 126 Kim, Jung Hi— 282 Kim, Jung Kyo — 108 Kimes, Paul— 188, 282 King, Joon — 33 King, Maybelle— 107 King. Phyllis— 140 King, Susan — 136 Klngsley, Odette— 138, 282 Kinneer, Mary Ann — 84, 106. 146 Kinney, Robert— 162, 261. 282 Kinnison, Cherry — 146 Kipp. Dorothy— 107 Kirk, Patricia— 282 Klrkpotrick. Mike— 218 Kirkwood, Sandra M. — 105, 136, 286 Kirschner, Richard— I 72, 282 Kish, Ronald— 224 Kisiday, John— 74 Kiss. Oliver— 32 Kisseberth, Sheila— 150. 282 Kitchen, Harry— 162, 282 Klausner, Michae 1 — 172 Klayman, Ann — 22 Klein. Richard— 35. 180.250 Klein. William— 184 Kleinman, Butch — 226 Kleinman, Leonard — 180 Klima. Gail— 123 Kline, D. Lorry— 155, 192 Kline. Lee— 174 Knapp. Judith— 84. 140 Knapp. Linda — 1 14 Knaus, Nancy— 140. 282 Knight, Mary Ann — 126 Knight. Mary C— 282 Knight, Richard C— 170 Knox. David— 31 Koch. J.Tipton— 164 Koch, Roger — 21 Koch, Virginia— 30. 219 Kochendorfer, Thoma: — 192 Kocher, Fred— 16. 20 Koehn, Marilyn C. — 30 Koepnick, Ross— 282 Koeppel, Jane — 1 1 7 Kohut. Regina— 232 Kolb. Edythe— 238 Kolt. Jill— 37, 115 Kontogiannis, George — 215 Koontz. Alice— 219 Koontz, John— I 10, 282 Kopczynski, Raymond — I 10, 282 Kopp. Nancy — 24 Korb, Carolyn— 18. 83.233 Korich, George — 126 Korzep. Edward— 178. 282 Kotonides, Elbus— 282 Kotlan, Dorothy— I 14 Kotnick. Dovid— 178 Kotur, Robert— 176, 282 Kouth. William— 86, 213 Kovacs, Robert— 254 Koval. Mercedes — 150 Kowalchik, Richard— 125 Kowalka. Peggy— 37, 282 Kozarec, Frank — 163. 282 Kozman. Patricia — 83 Kraft. David— 218 Kraft, Robert— 164 Krahel, Donald— 124, 126. 282 Kraemer, Joel — 172 Kraizel. Helen— 282 Kraicik. Judith— 18. 76.282 Kramer, Donald— 192 Kramer, Joel — 235 Kramer, Karen — 83, 142 Kramer. Kitty Marie — 109 Krotz. Corol — 221 Kravitz, Marilyn— 109, 228 Krecow, Dayan — 33 Krejci, Lane — 253 Kreiger, Jeanne — 55, 134 Krisch. Dennis — 23 Krishnakont, Sheth— 108. 121 Krock, Nancy— 37. 221 Kromer, Corole — 224 Kroner, Jame: — 32, 224 Kropp. Harry — 32 Krueger, Jeff— 283 Krug. Peyton— 142 Kruger, Larry — 203 Krukemeyer, Daniel — 283 Krumholz, Harvey — 263 Krupp. Elizabeth— 150 Krupp, William— 157, 172 Kucha, Pauline— 46, I 10. 215 Kudiko. Joanne — 124 Kuehn, Edwin— I 17 Kuhar, Ronald— 1 17, 184 Kuly. Anita— 107 Kumar, Subhash— 108 Kunkle. Lawrence — 162 Kumpl, Thomas — 117, 176 Kurtz, Rober— 170. 241 Kurtzman, Cletus— 192 Kurtzman, Ruth Ann — 282 Kurhner, Myron — 35 Kusic, Miles— 164 Kussmaul, Richard— 108, 239 Kuwze, David — 182 • LaBarre, Elizabeth— 283 Ladas, Deanna— 108. 152,283 Ladavac, Robert — 186, 250 Laeufer, Jacob — 182 LaFollette. Margaret— 2 I 3, 216, 219,233.236 LaFollette. William— I 17. 239 Lagorsky. Lawrence — 224 Lahowe, Joyce — 27 Lahrmer. Patricia— 84, 132, 233 Laine. Charles— 170. 283 Lakatos, Phyllis— 252 Lakin. Molly— 55, 144 Lombard, Richard — 174 Lament, Barbara — 83 Lamison, Donald — 176 Lamm, Carl — 283 Lampela. Loder — 264 Lancaster, Carol — 221 Lancione. Bernard — 283 Landman, Millie — 126, 283 Lane, Nina — 21 5 Lane, Peggy — 148 Lange. Jean— 21 3 Longer. Gary— 180. 258 Langlet, Sherly — 146 Langston. Edith— 142 Langston. Sylvia — 142 Lanphier, David— 168. 283 Larcomb, Bruce — 120 Larkin, Joan— 18. 34. 224 Larmer Linda— 16. 18, 27 Lark, James— 184, 240 Larrick. Gail— 24. 52. 55 234. 283 Larson. Debbie— 18. 24. 283 Larson, Fred — 1 16 Larson, June — 283 Larson, Phillip— 216. 218, 252 Lash, Julia— 283 Lasure, Stephen — 54, 216. 217. 218 Latourrette, Charlotte — 1 12 Lauder, Sharon — 55, 283 Lauderman, Jane — 26. 213, 220 Lauer, Judith— 150 Louer. Susan — 105, 115 Laugel. Anne— 108, 109 Laurenson. James — 157. 192. 232, 233. 235. 242.249 Laurich, Eileen — 30 Lausche. Louis — 162 Louth. Goyle— 83 Laventy. Susan — 219 Lawrence, James B. — 76 Lawrence, James O. — 283 Lawrence, James W. — 194 Lawrence. Randy — 186 Loykun. Karen — 148 Layton. Walter — 186 Leach. Roberta— 219 Leach. Sherman — 283 Leatherman, Jane — 1 36 Leavens, Douglas — 218 Leaver. Donald — 283 Lebold, Robert— 25 LeClaire. Leo— 283 Lecy. Bonnie— 30. 109, 112 Ledbetter. Thomas— 226 Leduc, Linda — 221 Lee, Byong 11—121, 283 Lee, Elizabeth— 134 Lee. James C. — 170 Lee, Jomes R — 283 Lee. Janie— 83. 132 Lee. Jeffrey— 120 Lee. Joel — 261 Lee. Sandro— 148, 155, 156 Leedom. Terrence — 80. 86. 192 241, 248 Leedy, Gory — 184 Leedy, Larry— 235, 250 Leeper, John — 186, 283 Leeth, Jon— 157. 182.248 Leety. David— 33, 117.283 LeFovor, Kay — 136 LeFever, Binnie Jo— 144. 239 Lefevre, Ernest — 23 Leffler, Richard— 126 Lehto, Helen— 55, 83 Leinimger, Linda — 83 Leitenberger, Patricia — 55 Leitholf. Cornelia — 146 Lembright. Ronold— 192 Lemley. Duane — 47 Lemon, Roger — 253 Leninhan, Patricia— 1 50, 283 Lenthall, Ernest— 184 Lenzi, Sandra — 27, 55 Leon, Albert— 180. 283 Leonard, Brenda — 138 Leonard, Linda— 83. 138 Leonhordt, Jacob — 1 64 LePage, Thomas — I 26 Leroy, Roger— 122, 283 Lester. Lynn— 258 Leventhal, Andrew — 172 Levey, Jeffrey— 124, 180, 250 353 Levin. Gene — 228 Levine, Judith — 134 Levine, Linda — 134 Levy, Amy — 1 34 Levy, Bernard — 172. 228 Levy, Irwin — 228 Levy. Lynda— 83, 134 Lewis, George — 174, 283 Lewis, James E — 35. 125, 190, 220. 250 Lewis. Linda— I 17, 142 Lewis. Michael— 119. 121 Lewis, Richard — 164. 283 Lewis. Samuel — 194 Lewis, Sue— 22, 115, 126, 223 Lewis. William— 162,283 Lewke, Elizabeth— 219 Llbbee. Marinell— 283 Lichtenstein. Sande — 283 Lichtman. Gary — 180 Liebman. Martin — 283 Liepins, Liega — 108 Lightloot. Paul— 32 Lilley. Lucinda — 132 Lime, David — I 1 7 Line, Fil— 168 Linkenbach, Donald— I 76, 283 Linscott, Howord— 23. 82 Linscott. Marilyn — 16 Linthicum, James — 174 Linton, Larry— 174, 283 Linton, Sandra — 283 Lipson. Linda — 1 34 List. Mary Ellen— 148 List. Theodosia— 148 Listerman, Thomas — 118. 219 Litke, Stephen— 283 Litten. Randoll— 44, 241,283 Little, Joan— 124, 138,227 Littlepage, Richard — 164 Littler, Mark— 162 Litwin, Dorothy — 1 12 Livingston, Dennis — 184 Liz, Herbert— 32 Lloyd, Carol— 84, 126 146 Lloyd, Jack— 155, 164 Lockart. Edward— 54, 194.284 Locksley, Cynthia — 284 Loeser, Nancy — 83 Logsdon, Gary — I 14. 120, 166.232 Lohrer. Robert— 121 Lohrer, William— 184, 241 Lohri, Clarence — 284 Loizos, Michael— 31, 182, 215 Lomaga. Janet — 224 Lombardo, Frances — 83 Lombardo, Zondra — 126. 150 Long, Donald— 168, 284 Long, Douglas — I I 7 Long. Glenn — 238 Long. Joan — 30, 55, 221 Lontz, Patricia— 27, 284 Lopez. Jill— 112, 148 Lorenc. Nancy — 284 Lorentz. James — 186, 284 Lorenz, Ralph — 251 Losie, Dianne — 33, 221 Loulek. Robert— 53, 57, 176 Lovensheimer, Marjorie — 148 Low. Milton— 180 Lubert. Barbara — 134 Lucak, Peter— 1 10. 164, 284 Luebeman, Williom — 254 Luginbuhl, Jean — 132 Lukocsko, Mary Ann — 1 17, 224 Lukco. Bernard— 178, 284 Lukovics, Ronald — 178 Lukso. Arlene— 148, 284 Lumbatis, Paul— 82. 235, 284 Lundbiad. Theodore— 54, 204 Lupe, John— 166. 284 Lupgens. Doris — 284 Luria, Albert— 170, 241 Luteran, George — 125 Luther, Joyce — 30 Lutz. Renota— 284 Luzoder, Larry — 158 Luzader, Patricia — 107 Lynch. Graham — 26, 157 160. 253 Lynch. Michael— 174. 250 Lynn, Andrew — 224 Lynn. E. P.— 88 Lynn. Sally— 130. 156, 234, 284 Lyon, Ronald — 64 Lyons, Kevin — 168 Lytle. Donna — 107, 221 ®— — Mt McAlea. John — 126 McAlister, Mary— 83. 84 McCandless, Marilyn — 136 McCorroll. Marilyn — 148 McCarthy, Colleen— 83 McCartney, Jennybel— 138, 284 McCoskey, Thomas — 284 McCauley, Anne — 284 McClure, John M. — 284 McClure, John W.— 174 McCoard, Morion — I 14 McCollister. Mary— 142 McComas, Lou — 83 McComb. John— 74, 22 McConkey, Kathleen — 142 McConnell. M. Drew— 33 McCord, Peter— 57 McCormack, Jane — 30, I0 7 219 28 McCormack. Patricio— 83, 107 McCormick, John— 284 McCormick, Marti— 80. 146, 284 McCoy, Arnold— 284 McCoy, Joan— 26, 144 McCreary, Melinda — 54, 221 McCullough, George— 21, 224 McCully, Charles— 284 McDoniel, Helen— 146 McDaniel. Jerome — 284 McDoniel, Richard— 1 10. 222 McDermott, Joan— 146. 284 McDevitt, Michael— 284 McDonald, Laura — 1 14 McElroy James— 184. 235 McEndree, Harold— 188. 284 McEven, Carol — 26 McFarland, Ronald— 104 McGuinea, Cleo — I 12 McGuinness. Ruth— 247 McGuire. Lois— 26, 154, 156, 233 McGuire, Marcio — 132 McGuire, William— 284 McHugh, Brian— 284 Mcintosh. Judith— 126. 136. 227,252 Mclnturf, Dolores — 126 McKean. Barbaro — 284 McKenzie. Betty— 55, 236 McKenzie. Eugene— 118. 121, 219 McKinley, Gerald— 192 McKittrick. Barbara — 284 McKittrick, Ben— 119, 121 251, 284 McLain, Dale— 250 McLaughlin, Carolyn — 284 McLaughlin, Wesley— 104 McLeon, Dona — 126 McMullen, Bonnie— 105, 132 McMurroy. David— 164, 285 McMurtrie. George — 178. 285 McNeely. Marcia — 217 McNeer. James — 188. 285 McNeil, Gerold— 121,251,285 McNeil. Jack— 170. 285 McPherson. Sarah— 146, 285 McPhetridge, William— 104 McVay. Clarence — 285 McWhorter, Frank — 166 S M MacDonald, Kathleen— 215 Machock, Jack— 162 Macilynsky, Martha — 225 Mack, Farnk— 255, 285 Mack. Roy— 124, 188 Mack. Valerie — 27 Mackinaw, Margaret — 285 MacKinen. Marshall— 158 Mackner, Thomas — 122, 226 MacLeod, Alexa— 27, 126 Macnomara, Patricia — 83, 233 Macourek, Marcia — 115 Madden, Marilyn— 26, 83, 152 Maeroff, Gene — 44, 46, 82, 180, 233, 235, 241,258 Moglischo, Ernie— 258, 261 Magner. Richard — 121, 223 Mahaffey, Roger— 162. 285 Malik. S. S.— 108 Malatin, Judy— 132 Maley, Carole — 152 Molinda, Marjorie — 54, 134 Malinzak, Robert— 82. 178, 233. 235 Malkmus, Carol — 138 Mallett, Jerry— 184 Mallett. Patricio— 114. 136,285 Malloy, S. Diane— 18. 33. 285 Malson, Richard— 194 Mandalakag, John — 108 Manfredi. John— 1 10 Manilold, Marjorie — 148 Mankowski, Richard — 20 Manley, Phyliss— 144, 285 Mann. Jerry — 21 Mann. Robert— 1 80, 285 Mansell, Howard — 176 Mara, George— 120, 214, 285 Marazzi, Thomas — 261 Marber, Lloyd — 180 Marcellin, Ruth— 224 March, Edwin— 110 Morcus, Kenneth — 170 Margulis, Helayne — 134 Marion. Patricia — 224 Markham, Norton — 186 Marquette. Robert — 285 Marrinson. Ralph— 180. 228 Marshall, Janet— 136. 227 Marshall. Mary— 126. 150 Marshall, Suellen — 84 Martin Judith— 18. 37. 86 Martin, Marilyn — 144 Martin, William— 285 Martineau, Susan — 33, 144 Martini. Catherine — I 50. 285 Mortinick. June — 144 Martoccio, William— 178 Mascenik. William— 126 Mossarelli. Victor — 258 Materewiez. Constance — 150 Motheny. Karen — 136 Matheny, Patricio— 144, 234, 236. 285 Mothes, Gene — 121.285 Mathews, Douglas— 170, 285 Matthews. Joan — 33 Matthews, Margaret— 87, 138 Mottingly. Mary— I 17, 148 Mattingly, Sarah — 148 Mattoon, Albert— 285 Mauro. Roy — 1 10 Mautz, J. Ann — 126 Mover, Robert — 285 Maxwell, Carole — 105 Maxwell, Linda— 33, 144,238 May, Clayton — 285 Mayer, Evelyn — 33 Mayhew, Janet — 285 Mayhew, Richard — 285 Maynard, John — 1 76 Mayo, Eleanor — 154 Mays. Mardess — 33 Mazzeo. Ronald — 176 Mead. Page— 124. 126 Meadors, Williom— 124, 285 Mears. John — 176. 285 Medler, James— 124, 285 Meechan, Margaret — 285 Mehta. Bhorat — 108 Meinberg, Ernst — 20 Meincke, Eleanor — 37 Meinelt, Carl— 176 Meinik, Helen— 285 Meldrum, Billie— 37, 112,236, 28b Meley, Anita— 108 Mellenbrook, Kay— 37. 110,217, 219, 285 Melo, Ed— 162. 285 Mende, Richard— 174 Mendrick, Walter— 285 Meneely. Robert— 119, 157, 190, 285 Meng. Quentin — 264 Merb, Roger— 204 Mercer, Mary — 24 Mercer. Richard — 216 Mercer. William— 178. 218 Merrilees. Charles— 176, 255, 285 Merrill. Marcia— 33,217, 219 Merriman, Jomes — 217, 218, 285 Merriman, Thomas — I 76, 285 Merritt, Evangeline— 88, 105 Mershon, Polly— 52, 55. 236. 286 354 Mertz, Eorle— 286 Mescal, Suson — 30. 221 Mesnick, Paul— 122 Metcalfe, Robert— 16, 176 Mettler, Sherry — 136 Metz. Raymond— 119, 178 Metz, William— 170, 28 6 Meyer, Joel— 192. 261 Meyer, Mary— 126. 286 Meyer, Richard— I 17. 286 Meyers, Howie — 261 Mlchaelson, Lois — 22 Michalak, Marilyn — 286 Middleton, Karen — 30 Milclusen, Georgine — 286 Mlkulic, Mary— 33, 224, 236 Mllar, John — 88 Miles, Bud— 31 Miles, Ralph— 16 Miller. Allen— 65, 186 Miller. Carolyn— 18. 34 Miller, Conrad— 286 Miller. Cornelia— 286 Miller, David A.— 176, 286 Miller, Diane— 117, 138, 286 Miller, Donald C— 84 Miller. Donald E. — 192 Miller, James D— 186 Miller. James H— 119 Miller, James P.— 157, 286 Miller, James W.— 170, 286 Miller, Janice — I 12 Miller, Jon D.— 116, 226, 253 Miller, Judith L— 228 Miller. Julie— 138 Miller, Linda K.— 54. 152 Miller, Linda R.— 54, 152 Miller, Lynn— 26, 106 Miller, Marshall— 182, 286 Miller, Morvyl — 26 Miller, Mary— 146, 286 Miller, Michael— 104, 226 Miller, Nancy— 118 Miller, Naomi— 286 Miller, Nick— 174 Miller, Noel— 182 Miller. Richard— 218 Miller, Rosemond — 286 Miller. Sally— 216 219 Miller, Sara— 33 Miller, Susan— 106, 138 Miller, Suzanne— 132. 286 Miller. Timothy— 29. 104. 155 76 Milligun, Barbara— 22, 286 Mills. Charles— 174 Mills Roberto— 286 Milsom, Edward — 162 Minecheff, Richard— 162, 286 Mindall, Diane— 83, 152 Mindlln, Pacey — 46 Miner, C. Robert— 218 Minger, Nancy — 55, 138, 155 Minor, Prudence — 142 Mlrzo, Kashwor — 108 Mishey, Barry— 25. 117 Misicka, Mark— 216 Miskow. Nadine — 286 Misure. Dorothy — 236 Mitchell, Alan— 254 Mitchell, Barbara— 132, 156, 286 Mitchell, Beverly— 221, 286 Mitchell, Connie— 84, 132 Mitchell. Donna— 286 Mitchell, James D.— 186 Mitchell, Karen— 24 Mix. Gary— 176, 286 Mix, Jerry — I 76 Moberley, Caleb — 253 Mody, Kirit— 108, 121 Moehl, William— 184 Mogus, Matthew— 248 Mohn, Sonia — 219 Mohr, David— 31 Moir, Eleanor — I 36 Moisio. Victor— 184 Moll. James— 54, 188 Moldenhouer. Jan — I 14 Mollencop, Gerald — 262 Mollencop, Tom — 262 Mong, Joanne — 83 Monich. Patricia— 30 Monroe. Nel— 74. 122, 258 Montana, John A. — 224 Montanya. Joanne — 22, 1 12 Montgomery, Eleanor — 138 Montgomery, Judith — 138 Montgomery, Richard A. — 124 Montgomery, Richard G. — 124 176, 188.286 Monti, Roger— 35, 224 Mooney, Kothleen— 108, 286 Moore, Dean — 176, 286 Moore, Donna — 154 Moore. Ginger — 138 Moore, James D— 204, 286 Moore, James H. — 286 Moore, Robert— 29 Moorehead, Robert — 116, 182, 242, 286 Mora, Raymond — 168 Moran. Jacquelyn — 34, 107, 236 Morehart, Judith— 34 Moreland. Kenneth— 124, 286 Morelock, Rebecca — 146 Morgan, Fred — 125 Morgan, John — 190 Morgon, Joyce — 1 36 Morgan, Judith — 83 Morgan, Sarah — 33. 55 Morris. Corl— 121 Morris, Charles — 54 Morris, Ellen— 144 Morris, Judith— 144 Morris, Julia — 55. 126 Morris, Margo — 286 Morris ' , Mary— 54, 146, 287 Morris, Paul— 182 Morris, Willa— 30 Morrison, Mac— 194. 287 Morrison, Serena — 217, 287 Morrow, Harold— 124, 287 Moscorino, Mary — 287 Moshein, Sally — 134 Mosholder, Charles — 287 Moslovski, Jack— 258 Moss. Daniel— 180 Moss Michael— 160. 241, 258,264 Moss, Roger — 218 Motchan, Betty— 148 Mottl, Richard— 192 Motz, Earl— 174, 258, 263 Mountain, Thomas — 287 Moussiouy, William — 164 Mowery, Roger — 174 Moyer, John — I 74 Moysey, Jane — 287 Muir, Walter— 84, 162, 287 Mulato, Francis— 1 19, 287 Muller, Julie— 287 Mullins, John— 157 Mullius, John— 170, 287 Mulvaney, Helen— 22, 287 Munchick, John — 188 Muraca. Margaret — 107 Murchison.Phil — 164 Murner, Willaim — 178 Murphy, Linda— I 14 Murphy, Louise — 107 Murphy, Terrence — 84 Murray, John — 188 Murray, Randall— 124, 176, 241. 287 Murtaugh, Charles — 250 Muslouski, Jack— 287 Mustoine. William — 124 Myers, Barbara K— 83, 132, 146 Myers, Helen— 27, 72. 287 Myers, Howard— 162, 258 Myers, Janice — 83,86. 132. 234, 287 Myers, Sara— 117, 144 Myott, Wallace— 216, 218 • N Nagy, Bill— 166 Nash, Edward — 76 Nash, Patrick— 178 Nathan, Patricia— 287 Nay. Martha — 105 Neal, Patricia— 148 Neben, Michael— 172, 287 Neeb, Carole— 138, 287 Nelf, Carlo— 33. 152 Neff, David— 162 Nelf. Jerry— 21 Neflenger. Brian — 162 Neibush, Jan— 287 Nell, Donald— 144, 287 Nelson, Mary — 287 Nelson, Donald— I I I, 264 Nestor, Margaret — 122 Nestor, Michael— 184 Neuhoff. John— 224 Nevling, Carol — 142 Nevling, Irene — 142 Newbrond, Allen— 287 Newell, Bruce— 170 Newlon, Judith— 142 Newlove, Bonnie — 83 Newman, Brenda — 33 Newman, James — 25 Newton, David— 162. 250. 287 Neylans, James— 107, 182, 287 Neylans, Ruby — 287 Nichols. Don— 84 Nicholson, Helen— 126, 287 Nido, James— 122, 239. 287 Niemiec, Richard — 224 Nilsson, Mary— 108. 112. I 14 152.287 Nimon, Elizabeth— 83. 221 Nip, Chung Lai — 108 Nissen, Andrea — 83 Nitsche, Richard— 108 Nitzsche, Ruth— 27, 109 Niuman, Judy— 287 Niuman, Thomas — 287 Nixon, Deanna — 115 Noble, Nancy— 242, 287 Nolan, Eleanor — 26 Nolon, Mary— 84, 146 Arthur— 224 Noon. Patricia— 287 Noonon, Edmund — 84, 186 Noonan, Edward — 53. 186, 234, 235,287 Noren. Steve— 121. 180, 287 Norman, Richard— 54. 124, 188 Norman, Thomas A.— 25, 104, 16 Norris, Ralph — 76 Nosol, Ronald— 124 Nosse, Geraldine — 150 Nottingham, James — 122 Novak, Rosemarie— 84, 138 Novak, J. R— 120 Nunemaker, John — 124 Nunez, Gustalo — 178 Nutter, Larry— 1 17, 287 ® o Obrecht. Richard— 287 Office, Susan— 134 O ' Gara, Colleen — 126 Oglesby. Phyllis— 287 Ogrinc, Richard— 178 Ohler, Kenneth— 170 O ' Koon, Charles— 180, 228 Olds. Donald— 126 Olive, Kathleen— 287 Oliver, John— 124 Olson. Barbara— 288 Olson. Mary— 54, 150,288 Olwine, Cecil— 125, 288 Olwine. Marilyn— 144, 156. 234, 236,288 O ' Malley. Kothleen— 288 Oman, David — 21 O ' Meara, Rhoda— 213, 224 O ' Neal. Raymond— 29, 253 O ' Neal, Armand — 258, 267 O ' Neil. Sarah— 18, 30 Onolrey, Shirley — 288 Ontko, Mary— 288 Opatruy. Carl — 1 19 Opie, James — 87 Oren, Robert— 288 Organ, Kent-I 57. 235, 238 Ormond, Cynthia — 136 Ornowski, Joseph — I 82, 234 Ortyl, Raymond — 1 10 Osborn, Richard— 186 Osborn, Rita— 154. 288 Osborne, William— 288 Osburn. Gail — 83 Oswald, Frank — 178 Ott, Rose Mary — 27 Ott, Shirley— 30. 288 Otto, Robert— 184. 288 Outlaw. Callie— 30, 288 Owens, Gordon — 1 1 7. 288 Owens, Laura — 288 Oxley. Ralph— 31, 75. I 1 1 Oyster, Eugene — 182 Oze, Betty— 37. 106.217 355 • Pocker, Joyce— 112. 216, 219 Packer. Samuel — 180 Paige. Rosllyn — 136 Paine. Frank— 218, 255, 288 Painter, Donald— 188. 283 Paisley, Robert— 182 Pakadovick. Joe — 217 Palisin, Thomas — 178 Palmer. Craig— 41, 1 66, 235 241,288 Palmer, Rcymond — 264 Palmore. John— 21, 72. 104, 160 Polo. Dale— 126 Popes. William — 254 Paree, Suzanne — 83 Parisi. Angela — 30 Pork. Jack— 183, 288 Parker, David— 176, 288 Parker. Dee— 55 Parker. Donna — 108 Parker. Virginia — 1 12 Porks, Jack— 121. 288 Parlet. Joan— 216 Parlett, David— 121 Porr. James L— 192. 288 Parrish. Martha — 219 Par:ons, Joe — 184 Pasko, John— 46. 126. 224 Patch, Phyllis— 34. 83 Patrick. Gayle— 219 Patterson, John — 166 Patterson. Marcus — 288 Potton. Ronald— 104 Paul. Amanda — 84 Paul, David— I 16 Paul, Lucien— 74, 251, 258.288 Paul, Robert— 182. 288 Paxton. Ronald— 216. 217,218 Paxton, Thomas — 288 Payne. Marilyn D.— 83. 234, 236,288 Payne, Thomas— 162. 288 Peach, David— 16, 25,232 Pearson. Beverly — 83 Pease. Edmond— 124, 258, 261, 288 Pease. Nancy — 22 Pease. Polly— 54 Peaspanen. Darlene — 242 Peck. Charles— 176 Pecora. Albert— 184 Pecora, Mory A.— 54, 136. 224 Peden. Robert— 118. 190, 219.288 Pelfrey, Kenneth— 192 Pelich, Ferdinand— 288 Pella, Deanna— 136, 288 Pellin, Ronald— 194. 288 Penkalski. Thomas— 251,288 Penn, Albert— 108 Pentecost, Alice— 1 10 Perduyn, John — 176 Perkins, Judith— 30, 112 Perkins. Sue— 37, 83 Perrine. Thomas— 232, 241.288 Perry, Beverly — 18. 26, 83. 112, 288 Perry, Dawn — 108 Perry. Dianne — 138 Perry. Douglas — 250. 289 Persensky. Philip — 224 Pesarchick. Steven— I 19. 289 Peterlin. Louis — 289 Peters, Jon— 65, 170. 258 Peters, Polly— 289 Peters, Philip— 122, 182, 289 Peters. Suzanne — 106, 142 Peterson, Gerald — 188 Peterson, P. L— 104. 234 Petretti, Carolyn— 136 Petrolf. George— 289 Petry, Dove— 174 Petrykowski, James — 224 Pettis, Joan— 54 Pfeiferm, Joonn — 219 Pfouts, Anita— 148, 289 Phelan, James— 241, 288 Phelps. Preston— 119 Phidakis, Zenovio— 215 Phillips. Barbara — 83 Phillips. Joyce— 126 Phillips, Sally— 112, 289 Phimister. Stephen— 164, 233 235, 288 Piozza. Annette — 158 Piagono. Charles — 261 Pierce. Linda— I 12, 288 Piercey. Ellen— 22. 146 Pietrafese, JoAnne — 132 Pilot, Arlene— I 10, 215,289 Pilot, Michael— 174. 213, 215, 238 Pilzer. Rochelle— 134 Piper, Mary — 142 Pitcher, John — 186 Planet, James— 166. 289 Piatt. Marie— 24, 249, 289 Plauche. Roger — 162 Plavin. Isabel— 134 Plummer, Thomas — 164, 289 Poad, Samuel — 168 Polansky, Gilbert— 289 Polivka, Marjorie — 236 Polls. Arthur— 253 Polsley. Lorene — 142 Pomesky. Rosemary — 224 Pontell. Gary — 74 Popelka. Jerry — 25 Popernik, Catherine — 24 Porter, Diane— 24, 289 Portwood, Norma — 55. 138 Posgai, Fred — 76 Post. Robert— 217 Potts. John— 254 Potts. Louise— 289 Pound. Arthur— 182. 238 Povak, Diane— 224 Powell, Eleanor — 26. 106 Pracejus, Walter — 224 Prati, William— 170, 251,289 Pratt, Gayle— 26, 106, 236, 237 Prendergast, Tom — 178 Prentice, Richard— 76 Prentice, Susan — 54, 56, 217 Preston. Michael — I 16 Pribish, Ronald — 188 Priborsky, Diane — 289 Price. Carol— 144 Priebe, Eve— 280 Prigosin, Howard — I I 7 Prigosin. Millicent — 289 Prilgine. Michael— I 70. 289 Prillmon, Donald— 289 Prlngle, Beverly— 30. 221 Printz, Penelope — 83 Prioletto, Louise— 150 Pritchard, Edward— 168. 289 Pritchard, T. P.— 247 Pritts. John— 168 Probst. John— 122 Proh. Mark— 28 Prosser, Susan — 126. 136 Provenzo. Kenneth — 170 Pruitt, James — 25 Prutting, Carol — 26, I 12 Prysi, Martho— 30, 239 P:chesang, Doris— 138, 156. 289 Puckett, Milton— 21. 74.264 Pulgine, Michael — 121 Purdy, John — I 6 Purson. William— 178 Puterbaugh. Kirk— 20 Pyle, James— 216, 218,232. 233, 234. 289 Pynchon, Louella — 144 $y- Quayle, Michael — 206 Quiggle, John— 110 Cuisenberry, R. C— 251 ®— — R Rabb. Arlene— 150 Robel, Fredric— 118. 172,289 Rodcliffe, Allan— 108 Rademaker. Susan — 83. 152, 223 Radford, Jean — 126 Radford, Mary— 236 Radler. Judith— 138 Radomsky. Paul— 176. 289 Roe, Dixie M.— 24. 105.237.285 Rafeldt, William— 216, 217, 218 Rajewski, Jerrold— 289 Rolston, Maurice — 170 Ramsby, William— 192 Randall, Edward— 170, 289 Rondlett, Sally— 221 Rannells, Vance— 21, 254 Rapp. Wilbur— 289 Rarity, Josephine — 33 Rasmussen, Joe — 21. 254 Rasor. Nolo— 289 Rathburn, Carolyn— 136, 156. 289 Rauch. Victoria — 146 Rauchlleisch, Thomas— 241. 289 Roudabough, Ned — 54, I 16 Rawlins, Paul— 25 Ray, James— 289 Ray, John — 48 Ray, Roy— 118, 219 Raymond, Gene— 164, 289 Reomer, John— 56, 170, 235 Reaver, Donna — 22 Reber, William— 84, 157, 188, 264, 289 Recob. Myron — 29 Redman, Donold— 73, 124, 188, 258, 264, 289 Redovion, John— 255. 289 Reed, Judith— 27 Reed, Nancy — 142 Reed. Sheridan— 266. 290 Reese, David— 170 Reeves. Timi — 24, 290 Regen. Eileen— 134. 233. 277 Reichloy, Dow— 176. 262. 290 Reigle, Winifred— 24, 217, 219 Reindl, Ed— 290 Reiter, Anne — 24. 290 Remoly, Karen— 142, 232 Remley. Patricio — 290 Remy, Eldon — 158 Rennels, Judith— I 12. 138 Reno. Nancy — 237 Reno. Thomas — 54, 74, 88 Repaskey, Thomas — 170 Repenning, Russel — 23 Resch, Sue— 105 Resnik, Gory — 155. 180 Ress, Linda— 37, 217 Retter, Carol— 146, 290 Revok, Nancy — 144 Rexin, Mary Lou — 148 Reynolds, Barbara— 290 Reynolds. Bonnie — 132 Reynolds. Jone — 105 Reynolds. Robert— 188. 290 Rhinehalt, Jerry— 162 Rhinehart, Doyle— 290 Ricchetti. Eugene — 186 Ricci. Joan — 105 Rice. Calvin — 35 Richards, Allan— 17, 23, 250. 290 Richards, Vivion— 138 Richardson, Judith— 219 Richert. Clair— 20 Richman, Ben— 125, 172, 228 Riddle. Doreen— 26. 232. 290 Ridgway. Ronald— 250. 290 Riebel. John D.— 290 Rieger, Cynthia — 138 Rife. Donno— 219. 290 Rife, Mary— 33 Riggle, Mary— 239, 290 Riley, Sue— 30, 290 Rine, Gary— 186. 241. 290 Rinehart, Lynn— 25, 213.226 Rinehart, Robert— 144, 258, 290 Ringer, Saundra — 136 Rings, Robert— 192. 216. 217, 226 Rippeth, Mollie — 55 Ritari, Robert — 16, 25 Rittenberg. Earl— 290 Rittinger, Karen — 27 Rizzi, Lawrence — 172 Roach, Jayne— 110, 140 Robb, Donold— 82, 87. 192, 232, 233. 249, 290 Robe, Robert— 218 Roberdeaux, Richard — 290 Roberson, Jean — 290 Roberts. Kennth R— 20 Roberts, Lelio— 146, 216 Roberts, Marilyn — 83 Robinson, Betty— 216, 219 Robinson, Beverly— 84, 144, 221 Robinson, Bunnie — 123, 132 Robinson, Fred — 20 Robinson, Lynda — 83 Robinson, Nancy— 18, 26, 108 Roby, Haila— 290 Rocco. Kenneth— 168 Rock, Paul— 290 Rockwell. Norman— 281. 290 356 Rodda. Barbara — 22 Rodehaver, Ricki— 105 Rodig, Juliane— 290 Rodriquez, Carlo: — 108 Roehling, Harvey— 166, 226 Roeseler, Gary — 184 Roganti. Judith— 110 Rogers, David— 150 Rogers. Jean — 140, 290 Roller. Larry— 16, 32 Romig. Kenneth — 124 Romine, Margaret — 54 Rood. Richard— 162, 290 Root, Michael— 192 Roper, Lois— 126, 146, 252 290 Rosaa. Betty— I 18. 219 Rose, Guila — 22 Rose. Laura — 290 Rose, Marilyn— 108, 138, 290 Rose. Mary Ellen— 34, 237 Rosen. Lenore — 290 Rosenbaum, Randye — 54 Rosenberg, Marilyn — 30 Rosenberg, Marshall — 180. 290 Rosenberg. Sandra — 290 Rosenberger, Dorothy — 108, 224 Rosenzweig, John — 226 Roshong. Judith— 83. 132 Rosin, Gail— 107, 216, 291 Ross. Leonard — 228 Ross, Lora — 55 Ross, Natalie— 140, 291 Rost, Mary Jo — 50. 2 1 6, 2 1 9 Rostkoslci, Thomas — 226 Roth, Gerald— 74, 180. 228 Roth, Richard— 188 Rothburd. Michael— 180 Rothe, Friedrich, 105 Rothhouse, Barbara— 54, 83, 134 Roudabush, Kaye— 142. 156, 233.253 Roughton. James — 162. 291 Roule, Marjorie — 83 Round, Carole— 33, 142, 237 Roush. Judith— 126. 219 Roush. Marilyn— 216, 217, 234, 242, 291 Rowan, Harriett— 16, 27, 221, 233 Rowley, Donald — 29 Roy. Harold— 115 Royston. Jill— 142 Rozelle. Robert — 182 Ruben. Neil— 180. 291 Ruckman. Joan — 29 I Rudolph, Lynn — 84 Rudolph, Ted— 21 Ruel, Lee— 164 Rufener, Frederick — 291 Ruhaak, Sally— 142 Ruland, Frederick— 252 Rumbarger, John — 124, 126 Runge, Joan — 221 Rupp, John— 20, 226 Rusinto. Paul — 291 Rusinko, Sandra — 150, 291 Ruskan. Robert— 166, 235 Russell. Catherinlu— 291 Russell, Jerry — 226 Russell, Larry — 21 Russell, Terrence — 164 Russell, Terry Lee — 1 16 Russell, Thomas— 124, 291 Russo, Beatrice — I 15, 150 Ruthkoskie, James— 162, 251, 291 Ryan, Douglas— 164, 258 Ryan, Michael — 264 Ryder, Nancy— 22, 219. 291 • $ Sockett, Duane— 117, 188. 291 Sackler. Seymour — 32 Saddler. James— 124, 291 Sadler, Linda— 219 Sadosky, Lenard — 291 Sadosky, Suzanne — 291 Soger. Diane— 152. 156, 291 Saks, Joan— 108, 109, 228, 232 Sailors, Peggy — 126 Salomone, Beatrice — 291 Salsbury. Lorry — 184 Sand, Michael— 170 Sandridge. Jerry — I 74 Sanger, Arthur — 1 19 Santo, Veronica — 27 Santor, William— 262 Santora. Joseph— 157. 184 , 232, 233. 242,248 Saposke, Sarah — 220 Sarkes, George — 144, 29 I Sarraino. Ronald — 224 Sattawalla, Ramesh— 44, 108, 241, 291 Sauer, Fritz— 110, 291 Saunders, Ruth— 22, 291 Savino. William— 291 Sawyer. Judith — 148 Saxton. Roger — 291 Saylor. Jeanne — 26 Saylor, Robert— 168 Sbrocco. Joseph — I 70 Scales. R. Vince— 258, 265 Sceranka, Barbara — 83 Schaa. Richard— 188 Schaar, Rolland— 118, 158. 254 Schade. Lawrence — 54, 186 Schaefer, Suzanne — 291 Schaeffer, Joan — 238 Schantz, Thomas — 16. 29 Schoor, Phil— 219 Schaub, Cornelius — 25 Scheetz. David— 170 Scheibelholfer, Anthony— 192 Schenck, Monte— 21, 84 Scherer, Thomas — 216 Scherrer, Douglas — 291 Scheuring, Charlotte— 242, 291 Schickel. Rosalind— 33, 142 Schiermyer, Robert — 164 Schild. Jeremie— 112. 134 Schill. Gail— 30, 83 Schillo. Joan— 55, 140, 155 Schlrra, Jacquelyn — 112, 132 Schivan. Dave — 186 Schlesinger, Donald — 74, 258 Schlicting, Ruthellen— 142 Schmeisser. Richard — 192 Schmidlin, Patricia — 83 Schmidt, David— I 19, 176 Schmidt, Eileen — 142 Schmidt. James— 124, 291 Schmidt. Richard— 74 Schmidt, Thomas— 192. 233. 234, 291 Schmltt, Barry— 253 Schmittgen, Richard — 254 Schmitz, Henry — 242 Schmoller, Rolph— 184 Schnackenberg. Elliott — 238 Schneenels, Basil — 180 Schneiberg. Alan— 172, 291 Schneider, Fred — 186 Schneider, William— 218, 254 Schneyer, Kathleen — 27 Schockling, Roger — 291 Schodnover, Barbara — 109 Schoditsch, Gerald— 121,258 Scholl, Diane— 132 Schoonover, Barbara — 140 Schott, Rebecca— 55, 1 38 Schroder, Stephen — 291 Schramm. Julie — 221 Schubert, Jack— 180, 250 Schufl, Ronald— 54 Schuler, Michael— 202 Schulhof, Stuart— 21 Schuller, Joyce — 34 Schultz, Lester— 180 Schultze, Joan — 47 Schuneman, Raymond — 238 Schuttenb erg, James — 194, 235 Schuttenberg, Marilou — 219 Schwab, Mary — 232 Schwan, Dave — 291 Schwartz, Judith — 27 Schweilert, Barbara— 190, 291 Schweiinger, Paul — 239 Scott, Carol— 138 Scott, David— 155, 162 Scott, Gordon — 121 Scott. Henry— 258, 291 Scott, Martha— 140 Scott, Robert— 162, 291 Scriven, Ron — 126 Seabeck. Lee— 184, 291 Seabeck, Mortho— 106, 142 Seoley, Luona — 21 7 Sealscott, David— 206 Sears, Carl— 249, 291 Sebok, John— 206 Secrest, Don — I 68 Sedley, Mark— 228 See, Miriam — 236 Seeley, Doris — 132 Seidl, Fredrick— 176 Seidman. Lome — 184 Selleck. Marcia— 220. 221 Sellers. Mike— 184 Sembric. Loretta — 146 Semple, Clarence — 176, 292 Senich, Franklin — 178 Senlch, Terrance — 1 76 Seoles, James — 194 Serger, William — 166 Severns, Barbara — 83. 146 Shackleiord. Betty— 292 Shade. Joanne- — 150 Shaeller. Philip— 164 Shafer, Mary — 126 Shane, Jacqueline— 80. 150, 292 Shannon, Carol — I 14 Shannon, Thomas — 292 Shanower, Leroy — 192, 292 Shapero, Myra— 134, 292 Shaw, Marjorie — 26, 46 Shaw, William— 119 Shears, Demetria — 30 Shelby, Mary Lou — 30 Sheldon, Robert — 120, 192, 292 Sheley, Russell— 110 Shellabarger, Dan — 188 Shelley, Susan — 142 Shelton, Sharon— 22, 1 12 Shepord, Linden — 164 Shepardson, Marie — 108 Shepherd, Muriel— 108, 138, 292 Shepler, Bonnie — 83 Sheppord, Karen — 136 Shere, Dennis — 46 Sherman, Dana — 24. 236. 292 Sherman, Irene — 33, 292 Shevlin, Joseph— 184, 261 Shictmon. Melvyn — I I I, 253 Shields, Charles— 170 Shields, Claudia— 1 10, I 54, 292 Shields, Susan — 146 Shifter, Stuart— I 19, 121, 292 Shinn. David— 241, 292 Shipley, Lawrence — 121 Shipman, James — I 18. 219 Shively, Gene— 188. 292 Shively, Joon— 46. 223 Shively, Neil— 122 Shoemaker, Forest — 218 Shoemoker, Thomas — I 70 Shollenborger, Maryann — 138, 292 Short, Susan— 1 I I, 219 Shoup. Elinore — 107 Shoup, Jerry— 121, 251, 292 Shreffler, Karlene— 107 Shuber, Louis — I 78 Shuleldt, James— 155. 178 Shull. Ross— 157, 194, 292 Shuman, Sally — I 12 Shuster, Vincent — 168 SIch, Anna — 55 Sidinger, Edward — 158 Siegel, Larry — I 19 Siegfried, Nancy — 107 Slegle, Allen— 172, 292 Sieglitz, Parti— 147 Sielalf. Jean — 46, 54, 83, 2 I 3 Sieminski, Ann — 22. 55, 86, 242 Sierk, Joan — 150 Sieving, Charles — 254 Sigl, Sandra — 150, 155 Silver, Robert— 74, 180, 228. 258 Silverman, Marlene — 54, 134 Silverman, Robert — 104 Simeone, Michael — 224 Simon, Lynn — I 12 Simond, Robert — 206 Simonltsch, James — 292 Simonitsch, Mork— 124, 176 Simpkins, Darrell— I 19, 190, 292 Simpkins, Donald— 292 Simpson, Donna— I 14, 140, 238 Sims. Robert— I 16 Sinck. Gary— I 10 Sinclair, James — 35 Sinclair. Nancy — 83 Singer, Kathleen — 142 Sinsel, Douglas— 292 357 188, 214 168, Sipe, Carol— 22, 107, 242 Sissea, Carol— 148, 156 Sissea, Gloria — 148 Sistek. Gerold— 178, 292 Sivenhart, Ronold — 176 Skeels, Kenneth— 168, 292 Skelton, Robert— 124, 250 Skillman, Betty— 22, 107,216 217, 219, 236 Skinner, John T. — 188 Skinner, Thomas — 162 Skolnicki. Walt— 178 Skolnik, Geollrey— 180, 228 Slago. Anthony — 178 Slater, Edwin— 258, 261 Slieghter, Richard— 120, Slicer. Charles— 21 Sloon, Hugh— I 10 Slusher. Mary— 219 Smothers, Edmond— 194 Smearsoll, Wayne — 192 Smelko, Albert— 128, 157 249, 292 Smiczek, Ronald— I 74 Smircina, James — 164, 292 Smith, Carolyn— 109 Smith, Daniel— 292 Smith, Gary— 251 Smith, Jack— 188. 292 Smith. James W.— 292 Smith. Janice — 132 Smith, Linda— 114 Smith. Lynne— 24 Smith. Mary Ann— 27, 292 Smith, Myron — 121 Smith, Pat— 170 Smith, Paula— 26. 105 Smith, Peggy— 24 Smith. Ronald— 247 Smith. Suson— 132, 155 Smudz. Thomas — I 78 Smythe, Burdette— 292 Snell, John — 47 Snyder. Larry — 262. 292 Snyder, Sandra— 54, 126, 140 Snyder. Thomas— 170, 292 So. Stephen— 21. 108 Sohles. Patricia— 105. 108,237 292 Sokiran. Judith— 134.228, 232 Solar, Donald— 21, 158,254 Solar. Ronold— 158. 254 Soldan, Lloyd— 238 Somerick, Joel— 109, 178,224 Somers, Irving — 21 Somerville, Barbara — 34 Sommerfeld, Bruce — 224 Sommers, Donald — 292 Sontag, Richard— 25. 84 Sorrell. Bob— 75 South, Joe— 121.251,293 Southard, Seth— 126. 218 Spohr. Gary— 192,293 Spanlellner, William — Spongier. Boyd — 121 Sparks, Dorothy — 83 Sparks, Jane — 34, 1 12 Spearry. Adrian — 20 Spears. Lillian — 55 Speicher. Judith— 140 Spence, Jane — 293 46. 166 Spencer. Bill— 16. 86, 293 Spencer, Carol — 24. 219 Spencer, Connie — 219 Spencer, James — 21 Spiegel, Larry— 84, 180, 293 Spiegel, Marion — 37, 239 Sponseller, Robert — 170 Spore. Charles— 16, 35.232 Sprague. Judith— 84. 140 Spreng. David— 164. 293 Spuler, Greta — 34 Stoats, Joy— 83 Stoats, L. C— 242 Stalker, Carolyn— 293 Stalker, David— 117. 184 Stallsmith. Myron— 293 Stamm, Renate— 27, 83 Stanchina, William— 176, 293 St. Andre. Elizabeth— 107. 118, 150, 224, 234,293 Stanley, Sandra— 152 293 Stanley, Terry — 32 Stanton, Barbara — 33 Stark. Mary— 146 Starks, Esther— 88, 106 Starling. Zink— 293 Staron. Robert— 293 Staten. Edward— 87, 164 Staup, Michael— 293 Stause, Richord — 23 Steadman. Dennis — 162 Steck. Jerry— 84. 186 Steen, Judith— 140 Stegner, Carol — 54 Stegner. Judith— 152. 155 Stehr, Marie— 54, 108.236,293 Steidley. Kenneth— 110, 118,219 Stein. Jeanette— 109 Steiner. Dan — 176 Steiner. Deanna — 152,293 Steiner, Jayne— 144. 221 Steinmetz, Karl— 23, 254 Steinmeyer, Robert — 293 Stemen, Bonnie — 219 Stephan. Donald— 192, 293 Stephens, Jomes L.— 121. 176 Stephens, Stephane — 136 Stephenson. Billy— 108, 221, 293 Stephenson. Bruce — 182 Stephenson, Jane — 146, 232 Stephenson, Juanita — 26, 55 Sterling, Franklin— 1 21 , 293 Stern. Kenneth— 180 Sterrett, William— 104 Stetzel, Judith— 132 Stevens, Nelson — 160 Stevenson, Nancy — 54, 140 Stevenson, Signe — 140 Stewart, Gary-120, 125, 258.293 Stewart, John — 293 Stewart, Noreen — 132 Stewart, Richard— 293 Stewart, Robert — 164 Stiles, Zachary — 176 Stines, Carolyn— 72,84, 138 St. John, Sharon — 22 Stockman. David — 250 Stoikov. Brent— 188.251,293 Stokes, Lynn — 33 Stone. Betty— 219 Stone. H.Fred— 47, 166,293 Stoneman, James — 155, 168 Store, John — 16, 3 1 Storck, Barbara— 239, 293 Storer, Tim— 293 Storts. Carolyn— 236. 293 Stotz, Herbert— 120. 251. 293 Stouder. Carolyn— 132, 293 StouHer, Susan — 132 Stout, Norman — 293 Stout, Willyonn— 219. 293 Stoutenberg, Janna — 54, 144 239, 293 Stoutt, Don— 241, 293 Straight, Frank— 184 Straley, Carol — 2 I 6 Strasser, Doreen — 221 Strasser, James — 192 Strausburg, Robert — 1 16 Strauss, Susan — I 34 Strawman, Charles— 164, 293 Streim, Richard— 16, 29 Stretch, Thomas — 84 Strezo. Pauline— 148 Strieker. Connie — 152 Strickland. Edward— 293 Strickling. Talmus — 32 Stright, P. H.— 252 Stroh. Karen— 144 Strom, George — 104 Strom, Jerry — 1 72 Stroup, Marie — 34 Strous, Patricia— 219 Strube, Ron— 155. 166 Stuchell. Donald— 234. 264, 295 Stouder, Walt— 293 Stull.Tom— 192. 293 Stump, Martha— 144. 294 Stute, Ted— 65 Suck, Edmond— 194 Sullivan, Ann — 247 Sullivan, Mary— 150, 237,294 Summerlin, James— 122, 186, 294 Sundberg, James — 184 Sunderland, David — 166 Surbeck, Janet— 55. 140 Susak, Norma — I 32 Suszek, Gerald— 224 Swan, Sara — 138 Swanson, Carol — 21, 244 Swart, Lorna — 152 Sweeney, Ann — 105. 140 Sweeting, Gerald — 253 Sweitzer, Sallie— 83 Swensen, Nancy — 26, 108 Swift, Donald— 178, 249, 294 Swigart, Sandra — 294 Swinchart, Ronald— 294 Swingos, James — 2 1 5 Swope, Alice — 21 7 Sylvis, Francine — 216.219 Szoraz, Vida— 34, 294 Szeremeto. Ronald — 186 Szijarto, Robert— 162, 235 Szuhy, Donna — 294 T Tackett. Karen— 27 Taczak, Bernadette— 294 Taggart. Patricia— 18, 33 Tate, James — 1 16 Taylor, Charles— 294 Taylor, Charlotte— 24, 247 Taylor. Donald— 184 Taylor. Glen— 158, 294 Taylor. Jo Ann— 107, 216, 217, 219 Taylor. Kathleen— 150 Taylor, Kenneth— 52. 54, 57, 176 Taylor. Lawrence — 166 Taylor, Nancy— 34, 83. 144 Taylor. Priscillo— 105 Taylor. Ronald— 162, 294 Taylor, Tarry — 55, I 15 Taylor, Thomas — 121 .261 Taylor, Walter — 158 Taylor. William— 104 Tecco, Miriam — 294 Tedrick, Edward— 192 Tedrick. K.Lynn— 146. 213 Teeters. Martha— 54, 57, 148. 294 Templeman. Alan — I 10 Templer. Donald — 294 Tenenbaum. Robert — 21, 46 206 Tenenbaum, Sharon — 105 Tener. Robert — 188 Terlesky, William— 262, 294 Ternavan, Robert — 46, 294 Terry, Ellen— 144 Terry, William— 238. 239 Terwillegar, Robert — 170 Tesouro. Clelo— 105, 239 Thackeray. Eleanor — 146 Thain. John— 122,233 Thai. Garald— 172 Thaler, Art— 194 Thatcher. Lindo— 294 Thesing. Paul— 121. 278. 294 Thielhorn, George— 110. 124,294 Thomas. Betty— 154. 294 Thomas, Clyde — 64 Thomas. David — 186 Thomas, Gene— 118, 121 Thomas, Harry— 294 Thomas. James E.— 12. 17, 23 250 Thomas, Jim — 82 Thomas. John— 192. 294 Thomas. Larry — 20 Thomas. Moore — 216 Thomas. Suzanne — 132. 156 Thomas, M. William— 217 Thompson, Carol — 136 Thompson, Dottie — 132 Thompson, Karen— 148. 294 Thompson. Linda— 126. 252, 294 Thompson, Lois — 108 Thompson, Paul — 186 Thompson, Richard A. — 249 Thompson, Richard G— 47, 48 Thompson, Richard R. — 294 Thompson, Margaret — 152 Thornburg, Richard— 104, 218 Thornton. John — 16, 23 Thornton, Rebecca — 146 Throberens. Diane — 136 Tidrick, Delores— 106, 216. 217 Tiedman, Allen — 178 T,ldes, Gary— 186, 294 Timmermon, David — 294 Tinsley, Donald— 294 Tipton, Joan— 126, 144 Tipton. Nancy — 148 Tirpock.John— 119, 294 Tischler. Harvey— 120, 214 358 Titsworth, Susan— 26. 86, 105. 114. 152 Tleel. Jack— 166, 294 Toama, Kamal — 294 Tobin. Suzie — 86. 106, 142 Tod, Jacqueline — 227 Todd, Rhoda — 54, 144 Todd, Susan — 55, 146 Todut, Elaine — 294 Tofil, Ronald— 294 Tolson, Ann — 138 Tomoco, Annomorie — 294 Tomlinson, Carol — I 12, 223 Tomsic, Robert — 121 Tomsu, Barbara — 294 Tomsu, Richard— 295 Toomey, James — 170. 295 Topolovac, Robert — 184 Toth. Donald — 84, 186, 250 Toth, John— 178 Tout, Joyce — 295 Towns, Martha C. — 24, 44, 144. 274 Townsend. Bonnie — 237 Towstiak, Corrine — 152, 295 Tracey, Sandra — 83 Tracy, Larry — 21, 104 Trainor, Jean — I 52 Traud. Judith— 84, 138 Tredway, Judith — 144 Treon, William— 126 Tressler, Michael — 164 Trevis, Joseph— 65, 170,258 Tripman, Kothryn — 75 Trivett, J. Carl— I 18. 219 Trivison. Patricio — 34. 238 Trocchia. Gregory — 253 Trout, Linda — 152 Truai, Patsy — 26, 1 1 2 True. Treva — 295 Trukk, Mack— 182 Trupp, Joan — 152 Trupp, Judith— 152 Tubbs. Edwin — 16. 21. 104. 174,226 Tally, Ardeth— 108. 295 Turbin, Liana — 27 Turbok, James — 224. 254 Turk, J. Kay— 239 Turk, Robert— 44, 168, 241. 284 Turner, Frances — 27, 295 Turner, Theresa — 24. 105.216. 217, 219, 237 Turner, William J.— 176, 262, 295 Turtle. Jon— 121. 170 Twark, Carole— 83. 150 Tylek. Andrew — 238 Tylek. Margaret — 124 Tyukodi. Robert— 178 « • — u Uher, Harry— 247 Uhryk, Corol— 54 Ullmark. Paul— 218 Ulrich. Joan— 136 Umberger, William — 295 Uncapher, Elsie— 46. 213, 217 Ungvary, Judith— 112, 150 Unlk, Donna— 295 Updegraff, Linda — 136 U rich Nancy — 146 Uthe, Russell— 186. 295 Vaia, George — 86 Vala, John— 16 Valduga, John— 188, 295 Vancorey, Georgiana — 108, 295 VanDeBogart, Willard— 253 VanDeusen, Carles — 238 Vandlik, Charles — 262, 295 Van Doren, Judith— 295 Von Drew, Sandra — 140 Van Dyke, Barbara— 215 Van Hook. Donald — 241, 295 Von Nostran, William — 170, 295 Van Ormon, William — 188. 295 Van Pelt, Bonnie— 105. 223 Van Pool. Gretchen — 108 Vasenko. Carol — 144 Voughon. Joan— I 12. 144, 155 Vaughn. Mary— 148, 295 Va,.ghn, Philip— 32, 54 Vauter, Joyce— 295 Vey. Mar y Ellen— 295 Via. Bonnie — 26, 55 Vie Brooks, John — 192, 295 Vietor, Revecca — 138 Vignone, Patricia — 140 Villwock, Frank— 162 Vogel, Mel— 24. 180. 233 Vogt, John — 182 Volk, James— 16. 29. 176 Vollmer, Roland— 122, 295 Vore, Dixie — 297 Voth, Virginia — 109 Vournazos, Margaret — 83 Vrbanclc, Marion — 54. 84 — — w Waaland. Robert— 186 Wachspress. Lynne — 134 Wactel, James — 174 Wodd. Richard— 16. 21. 110 Wadd. Robert— 21, 110 Wode, Gary — 265 Wode. Marta — 144 Wode, Ronald— 295 Wadeson, James — 21 Wadsworth, William — 120. 214 Waechter. John— 25. 124 Wagener. Joseph — 109. 224 Wagner, David — 170 Wagner, Diane — 107, 219 Wagner. Fred— 176. 295 Wagner. John — 126 Wagner. Judie — 83. 106. 142 Wagner, Judith L. — 108. 295 Wahl, Donna— 295 Wahl. Stephen— 156. 187 Wahlers, Gretchen— 30. 148. 232 Waldo. Ellen— 134 Woldron. Dean— 194 Waldron. Karen— 56. 83, 146, 156 239 Walker, Bruce— 23 Wolker, Gary— 295 Walker, Joan— 150, 224 Walker, Joyce— 83 Wolker. Marcia— 219 Walker, Robert— 192 Wallace, Anita— 144 Wallace. Carole— 112 Wallace, Mary — 33 I 13 Wallace, Robert — 184 Wallsten, Bo — 108 Walsh, Mary— I 17, 224. 225 Walter. Allen— 35, 176 Walter, Elizabeth— 148. 215. 219. 234. 236 Walter, Fern— 138 Walter, Melvin— 224 Walter, Shirley— 221 Walters. Ann — 146 Walters. Charles— 190, 295 Wappelhorst, Barbara — I 17 Ward, Frances— 81, 136 Ward, Joan — 33. 108 Warden, John— 162. 206 Warne, Margaret — 248 Warner. Caro— 132. 295 Warnock, David— 126. 223 Warren. Faye — 22. 216. 219 Warren. Ronold — 57 Worrick. James — 295 Wayner, David — 224 Wear, Barry — 35, 295 Weaver, Bloir — 216. 218 Weber. Dione — 146 Webster, Daniel — 162 Weed, Alice— 142 Weekley, Lindo — 105. 216. 219 Weekley. Suzanne — 146, 155 Weeks, James— 164, 295 Weese, Jack — 35. 218 Welhe, Tom— 74. 226 Weiland. Martha — 239 Weimer, Barbara — 30, 219 Weiner. Harriet — 22 Weinstein. Bernard — 172 Welnstein, Martin — 172 Welntraub, Jo — 295 Weir, Frances — 26, 295 Weis, Lawrence — 226 Weisbrout. Deena — 134 Weise. Paul— 21 Weiss, Alan— 180 Weitzel. Patricia — 140. 252. 295 Weld. Frank — 120, 190. 295 Weller. Gary — 124 Wellington, Robert— 170. 295 Wells. Corl— 216 We Is. Gene— 157. 158 Welsh. Keith— 188, 295 Welsh. Kenneth — I 19 Wendelin. Deanna — 296 Weennermark, Jomes — 158, 296 Wenrick, John — 158 Wertz, Richard— 170. 296 West, James — 47 West, Jeanine — 18,37 234 236. 252. 296 Wes+brook, Connie — 112, 113, 216. 217,219 Westerbarger, Bille — 105 Westhafer, Tim — 104 Wetz, Christine— 84 Wholey, Bill — 202 Whaley. Donald— 104 Whipkey, Borbara— 108. 296 Whitocre. Judith— 136 White. Carole— 152. 156, 296 White. Carolyn— 132 White, David— 23, 223 White, Dominick— 253 White, Henry— 31 White. James — 232 White, Jo— 296 White, Judith— 124 White. Terry — 164 ■ ' ■ -ehoir. Thomas— 1 76. 296 Whltehouse, Judith— I 12 296 ?ker. Stewart— 247 Wick. Violet— 57. 144. 156 Wichterman. Nancy — 83 Wickland. Nels — 124, 182 296 Widowileld, Alice— 142 Wiedenbein, Woyne — 190 Wigginton, Elaine— 34, I 13. 219 Wilcox. Loren— 202 Wilcox, Kathleen — 138, 296 ■ ' ■ elm. Robert— 176 Willenburg, Noncy — 219, 296 Williams, Beverly— 142 ams. Carolyn — 136.219 Williams. Danny — 162 Williams. George — 184 3ms. Gilbert— 186 Williams. Jone — 216 W. lioms. John — 120 Williams, Jon— 296 Willioms. Kay — 146 oms, Lawrence — 16. 184 Williams, Lawrence V. 28 Williams. Louise — 296 Williams. Luanne — 142 Williams, Margie — 54, 146 Williams, Marilyn — 83 Willioms, Mory E. — 126. 216 219. 296 ams, Mary J. — 105, 219 Williams, Phillip— 122 Williams. Richard— 124. 168. 296 ims, Rick— 176 Williams, Robert— 254 Williams, Roger, 174 Jms, Sandra — 136 Willis, Carol— 296 Willis, Marcia — 56 s, Nell— 164, 296 Wi ' llse, John — 164, 296 Wilms, Bobbie — 24 Wilson, Aurello — 26 Wilson, Dennis — 174 Wilson. Elizabeth — 126 Wilson. James — 188, 296 ■ ' ' Jone — 30 Wilson, Jeanne — 84, 296 Wilson, Margot — 152. 296 Wilson, Mory — 136, 296 Wilson, Melvin — 29, 254, 264 Wine, Arlene— 134. 155 Wingo, Charles — 296 w. Carol— 33, 154 Wise, Barbara — 146 Wisneski. Henry — 73. 109 Wisniewski, Robert — 65 Wlssmon. Warren — 206. 296 Witchey. Kristin— 142. 296 Witchey. Richard — 124. 182 Withers, Carol— 136 w, Alida — 33. 83 Wirte, Verlynn— 296 Woggon. John — 254 Wolf, Ann— 24 359 Wolte, Janice— 30 Wolfe, Jeanetto— 132 Wolfe. John— 162 Wolfe, LaDonna— 237 Wolfe. Roger— 82 Wollord. David— 174, 296 Wolford. Wayne— 296 Wolowiec, Leonard — 52, 186, 233 Wolpert, Margaret— 296 Wood, Charles — 188 Wood. Eunice — 108 Wood, George — 122 Woodall, Evalyn— I 13 Woodcock. Barbara — I 12 Woodhouse, Marilyn — 146 Woodlee, Charle:— 170. 261 Woodley, Sandra— 136, 226 Wood:. Sara— 297 Woodward, Koren— 136, 297 Woodworth, Mary Jane — 138 Wordord, Jim — 192 Worden, Peter— 297 Worthing, Barry — 176 Wright, Daniel— 204 Wright. Edward— 55. 116 Wright, Robert— 241, 297 Wright, William— 35, 166 Wrobel, Richard— 297 Wynn, Patricia— 152 S Yakshevich. Mary— 110 221 Yao. Chung-an — 108 Yaple, Theodore— 43. 297 Yarrow, Phyliss— 72. 83, 106. 140.233 Yocum. James— 75, 192 Yoder, Bruce— 157, 196, 297 Yoder, Harold— 192 Yohem. Jonet— 134, 222 Yonko, Mary— 239 Young, Carolyn — 221 Young. James W.— i 10 Young, Nancy — 140 Young, Newton — 168 Young, Sheldon— 108, 297 Youngman, Robert — 25 Youngworth, Albert— 192, 297 Younker, Nancy— 84. 106, 146, 233, 236,249 Yu, James — 103 Yurick, Sally— 33,83,297 Yurko, Richard— 297 • Zahuranec, Bernard — 16, 20, 225 Zoleski, Edword— 178. 297 Zander, Carolyn — 33 Zappin, Brenda — 239 Zarick, Beverly — 47, 48, 248, 297 Zarick, Eileen— 1 15 Zowoda. Geraldine — 126. 252, 219 Zborousky, John — 178 Zehnwirth, Jacob — 108 Zehr, Jill— 132 Zeigler, Patricia— 22, 55, 83 Zelipsky, Rosemary — 150, 236 Zeltzer, Harvey— 157, 180 Zelvy. Robert— I E0 Zenwirtu, Jack — 228 Zen meyer, James — 241, 297 Zerante, Sandra — 297 Zettelmeyer, Barborc — 297 Zgodzinski. Aderene — 72, 84 152, 297 Zieleniewski, Gerald — 206 Zilbergold, 8ernard— 233, 249 Zimba, Judith— 136. 236, 297 Zimmerman, James — 218, 297 Zimmerman, Thoma: — 228, 253 Zuckerman, Bonita — 297 Zumkehr, Charle:— 165. 248 297 Zwelling. David— 297 Zwolenik. Robert— 178. 297 This is the 360th page and the 13th month. Between the first page, the first month, and now, the 1960 Athena staff has incurred a great debt of gratitude to those who contributed faith, crying towels and enthusiastic work to the efforts of the staff. To advisors Charles Smith, Tom Turnbull and Clarence White, for whom giving advice often meant sacrificing a lunch hour; to OU Center ' s understanding room-reservers Mrs. Janice Bixler and Miss Maude Dorsey, to Lawrence Luckada who cleaned our impossible office, and to the counter girls who saved us left-over coffee; to Olin Griffin and Eugene Clark of Olan Mills Portrait Studio, as well as to the three photographers and to all the men and women who showed the proofs; to John and Pete Good and Virgil Baker of Lawhead Press, who ' s unstinted time and thoughtful suggestions encouraged us over the rough spots; to Joe DeOrio and John Steffen of Canton Engraving, who ' s cooperation supplied us with many last-minute engravings; to George Barber ' s of Kingsport Press who ' s cover-designing advice was given in the best southern manner; and to all our pinmates, boyfriends and girlfriends who shared the defeats and triumphs of the ' 60, we give our sincere THANKS 1960 Athena itaff 360